davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

- AS nANDAON RAhh tTOSSiP-
The Colonies are here for four games
today, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The
Indians want three of EN-.
The two days OF rest helped the Tribe
pitching staff. but the other members OF
the team did not welcome the vacation. 1t
takes everyday action TO keep team on
its stride.
Jack Hendricks Is bound to have
plenty Of color behind the wind2ad. Hen
line Is a decided blonde and Dixon is
blonde Of the strawberry type
Hendricks had the boys out for morn
ing practice today and the entire squad
was put through the PAGES.
Pitchers Kiefer and King. youngsters
obtained from the White Sox, displayed
; favorable form in warming-Up drills to-
day. Pitcher Enzmaun. obtained from the
Phillies. is due TO report Sunday
Jay Kirke. Louisville frst-baseman, Is
always popular in this city. The fans are
hoping that be has a hitting slump, how
ever.
Ben lineup. the real Indian with the
CoiOnels, is developing into a good out
fielder. He doesn't need to develop as a
batter; he's already there.
The CoIoneIs are lively with Kentucky
Derby talk. jay Kirke heroically will try
to pick a winner again.
Rockies First Baseman Dick Attrea de-
parted for Winnipeg in fine spirits. He
said be realized he needed experience in
a league OF lower classification. but ex-
pressed confidence in his ability TO return
to Class "A.
Only two games were played In the
American Association yesterday. The
Brewers downed the Nillers and the
Saints wGLoped the Blues.
Wise fans were busy today getting
their seats for tom0rroWs game. If fair
weather prevails Washington Park Is ex-
pected to be packed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

The Colonies are lively with Kentucky
Derby talk. jay Kirke heroically will try
to pick a winner again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

(No other games played)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
b GIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Hello there!" called Mi. sprln-
kle.Blow to Nancy and Nick when
he saw them standing in front Of
the house Of the Nuisance Fairies.
II didn't know company had come.
How do you dol"
He crossed the road and shook
hands cordially with the twins, aud
then remarked that It was a nice
day, or rather than he was going
TO see TO II that it was a nice day.
I've Just telephoned TO Mr.. Sun
to help me out" he nodded, and
when old Mr.. Sun is III a good hu-
NOR, He'll do anything for me But
there! You haven't told mo yet
how you got here. or why you came
at all, in fact. And being a curl.
GUS person. Id like ever so much
TO know. That's part OF my bust.
ness, asking questions, because II /
don't ask questions and find out
what people are planning to do, how
can | mIx UP the proper kind OF
weather for them? But there,
again! ] see that I'm not giving
you a chance to say a word. Why
did you Gomez"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

1.-THE Fairy Queen sent US to help
YOU" answered Nancy. DO you
need us?"
But before Mr.. sprinkle.Blow had
thine to answer. Nick said quickly
"I'm afraid we've made a wrong
beginning, Mr.. Weatherman, and
you wont want us. We've lie,
out Mr.. Flood"
,, What" cried Sprinkle Blow, so
surprised he nearly fell over his
own umbrella.
And Nick explained how he had
opened the wrong door.
Gracious %aliVe!" cried the fairy.
man. There's isn't a moment to he
lost. Here I've promised Mr.. Build.
er Beaver that I'd send him good
weather. He told me that he hadn't
Mad time to finish his dam last fall,
before | sent the cold weather, and
he Ia %hurrying TO finish It. Now
Old Man Flood will unbottle all the
little streams and spoil everything"
CTo Be continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

with me-"
Nonsense" / returned easily.
you may not be f1attered, but the
truth is you don't look a bit like an
adventures"
FOR heavens sake don't tell me
look like a respectable married
woman. Not In this skirt"
rs respectabilIty SO terrible?"
mo, humdrum. Boring"
Still, you haven't escaped It."
ITS very disoouraging OF sou to
say so. I'm going to get even by
picking out the most expensive
items on the menu. Are you going
to the same place for lunch?"
NO, we'll try another restaurant
this time" remembered what Dot
had said about Bristol's chophouse,
and how she had suspected US OF
lunching In one OF the alcoves
there. ! was going TO see that she
had nothing to complain OF this
time.
So today we went to Francois,
where the prices were much higher
and the food not nearly 50 good.
Edith fulfilled her threat by order.
Ing a luncheon which began with
clans and ended with an ice, and
included Utmost everything in be.
tween.
Il don't eat any breakfast" she
explained, because it's bad for my
figure, and worked SO hard this
morning spending poor Georges
money that I'm as hungry as a
lion"
"As a couple of lions" was my
only comment.
ITO Be Coutinued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

all. l haven't any electricity. /
just said | wanted you to bring II
so you would come out. / wanteo
to talk to you.
What did you want to say?''
queried Sam In u tone. that made
Sarah feel very young again. 1t
was only after many false starts
on the part OF Sarah, and much en-.
couraging on the part OF Sam, that
she was finally of with her little
speech.
only this she faltered, at last.
81 have learned to Judge men dIf-
ferently from the way | used TO. !
sent you OF that night because
thought you didn't care about get.
ting ahead in the world, and now !
don't care II you haven't, Sam, the
farm here needs a young man, and
we would at least get our living
from II. II would be better than
having TO stand there In the window
and look such Il fool. | respect you
for doing 1t, but | know times must
have gone hard with you before you
accepted that proposition. So, Sam.
II you want to, there Is a place
waiting here on the farm"
Sam listened as she slowly devel.
oped her little speech. Then he
laughed and took her In his arms
and laughed a little more. Made
good was exactly what he had done.
He had been taken In by his uncle
In the electrical appliances COM
pany and had been Instrumental in
making that company enc of the
largest In the country. lie was now
trying 10 add new force to their
selling department. He wanted TO
see what a live man with imagina.
ton could do to get the small.town
sales, which their company had
usually not been able to wrest from
competitors. He had decided that
the first thing the small.town PEG.
pie needed to get them 10 buy one
Of the cleaners or washing machines
his company produced was to get
them talking.
So he had hit upon the idea Of
using a method out OF the ordinary
In window displays. A good.natured
looking clown would attract atten.
ton. He could look straight out
at the people and beckon to the
people as a man in ordinary guise
could not do. What these people
needed was that bit of personal
coEtact.
The sales department said their
demonstrators baked at such a
proposition, They said they couldn't
sell vacuum cleaners that way. But
Sam thought they could. So he
had started out trying 1t for him
self. He had been doing the terri.
tory adjacent to Centertown for two
weeks. and more orders had come
In and there were more prospects
than had ever been known in that
territory before. Sam hadn't known
that Sarah had moved to Center
town. He thought Of her still in
another state.
81 am so confused" was all the
distressed Sarah could say. please
feel that l have never said what ]
said"
but why?" urged Sam in the
convincing tone that had been one
OF his big business assets. "It we
forget that, then ri have to take
time to tell you how much l want
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

plunge IA cold water When cold
cut IN thin slices. Nix meat and
cucumber with mayonnaise to mois-
ten and arrange In hearts Of lettuce
sweetbread and Pea Salad
One pair sw etbreads. ! cup
cooked peas. "a cup whipping
cream, i teaspoon gelatlne, 2
tablespoons vinegar. teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon paprika.
French dressing.
Parboil sweetbread as IN proceed
ing recipe, adding a slice OF onion
to the water. Cool and cut in small
cubes. Add peas. Whip cream until
stiff. Add gelatlne softened in /
tablespoon cold water and dissolved
in . tablespoons boiling water. Add
vinegar. Fold in swestbreRds and
peas, season with salt and paprIka,
turn into. a mold and chill. Serve
on lettuce leaves with French dress.
ing.
Copyright. 1921, N. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

pared Just as the roe Of shad.
sweetb-ead and Cucumber Salad
One pair sweetbreads, / cup
cucumber. hearts OF lettuce,
mayonnaise dressing.
Let breads stand an hour in cold
water. Parboll for 20 minutes In
sailed acidulat d water. Drain and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

you to marry me and come with
me. But II we let your proposal.
stand, then we wont have to waste
time or such preliminaries. We
can hop right into my little road.
ster slowed away down the road
and make tracks for the nearcst
marriage license bureau"
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbup hy IN GveraEo ef seTarf
Eggs per day. undar favorable eundi-
Aonl .thqy hatch IN nvo days q which
tWo-thiroS arc femal0s. They mature
70 adult Glle and arc capable of laying
would you have IN . yeaF r. you Ian
one female o. egg mmologted for mi
Year, To nd the p0aky bedbug, you
tan readily sec how necessary tf u 20
use . preparation that viii Kin the
Ssss s e He s. y sas W. Yres; u g;
Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Com
panies that The BAfoSt md most eco
nemdenI way 70 stop future E~enGrRtI6ns
Of bedhuGs, reaches, feas and ants Il
70 use the new discovery :'Peak1 Devils
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

q $50 p6clake letfrs :. fnKtel =
quart, enough 10 lin Rfr1liton hod-
bug. reaches bsass end eoetlsa ADD ~
ImpoREbiA for fhernStoN eafEt Wher
p. b. O. q. properly useds gfNe p6t
ent spout IN every pa6kAFe tokfet tht
'pealY devils IN thei hnsdst6 Eet4At
places and ave thatuiee.
Special HoSpttA1lenAs Aet hf9 $g
druEgist hAsy III q can ESt nc fqFyoa. o.
sent prepAd upbag ffeedtpt oIAlpr6f
by The Owl oh6nteaiI6as{gTe ffe Haufe
lad. euccRsstbfTR@pso has eAneRd
lHitHtorSi genuine p nssei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

These or any others of the new July records
will be cheerfully played for you in our
monograph department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

gar and add enough oil to molsten.
Let stand for two hours. Wash and
shred lettuce and put on ice to be-
come crisp. Cut beets in thin
slices. Mix fish, lettuce and beets
with mayonnaise and serve on a
bed Of endive.
The roe of any fish may be pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
CONFESSIONS OF a HUSBAND
Tho Mans Side Of Married LIE.

was not greatly surprised when.
q few days after our foursome al
the roadhouse-whlch had turned
into a fiVesome-Edith called me
Don't you want to take a charm
ing lady to luncheon" she asked.
Don't II" l echoed.
"All right. What time should
make my appearance on the
scene?"
Where are you now"
Shopping at McComber's. Must
l tell you what l am buying?"
mo" Il said that hastily. III
you take the subway downtown, ri
meet you at the William street sta,
tion at half.past twelve"
Are you afraid your stenog,
rapher will become Jealous II l call
for you at the office again."
IT was Irritating the way she had
picked on that sore spot. loi
course, no one would become jeal,
Gus, but / knew there would be q
lot Of comment II she came by fol-
me at the office again.
Talk about women having to be
careful Of their steps! "A married
man who so much as looks at an.
other womaniis the victim OF more
lintlmely curiosity than a-~two.head.
ed zebra.
There were some things | had tc
admire about Edith. One was her
courage--some people would have
called 1t cheek. Another was her
habit OF being punctual. She was
on time that day to the very min.
ute.
Should ! have worn a heavy
veil?" she demanded. you know
you do seem so afrIad Of being seen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
shad Roo salad

Three roes, shredded lettuce,
endIve. 4 cooked beets, mayon-
naise, oil and vinegar, salt and
pepper. small onion.
Cook roe in sailed water to which
2 tablespoons Of lemon juice have
been added for 20 minutes, Put the
onion in without slIcing and throw
away after the roes are done.
Drain and dip roes in cold water.
When cold, cut In thin slices. SprIn-
kle with salt and pepper, pour over
two OF three tablespoons OF vine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
YOUR SUMMER SALADS
(oopyrlght. lee. y. 2. q

Two Salads that might be used as
the main dish for a dressy luncheon
or simple dinner are shad roe COM
blned with shredded lettuce and
beets and s%weetbreads combined
with cucumbe rs.
While the roe OF shad is consld-
cred the greatest delicacy, the roe
of salmon is not as expensive and
is very good. Beeftsweetbreads are
often used instead Of calf'R Rwest-
breads. The beef breads should be
cooked longer than the calf breads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

Have you wondered what is caus'
ing YOU to feel so weak and tired
So blue and nervous? 1t may be
eric acid You have probably eaten
too much meat which has filled your
blood with uric acid, weakened your
kidneys and caused that wearing
backache. the headaches. dizziness
and other bad feelings. Don't wait
tor serious trouble. Tighten your
diet and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands recommend them. Ask
your neighbor.
An Ardmore Case
Mrs. f. Fitzgerald, GA Bird Ave"
y. w. says: My kidneys We're out
II order and ! had dull, nagginS
pains across my hips and through
the small Of my back My back hurt
when sweeping and my kidneys acted
irregularly. | had spells of dizziness
when stopped and was almos'
blinded. took Doan's Kidney PillS
and they relieved the trouble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

clothing and ceteras that the car con
tanned. OF course, he could not DC
halted in his tour ana the agreement
was reached. But the investigators
had other troubles en- route pnd wheh
they finally reached their destinations
the three trunks full Of money had
been emptied.
To man of Mr. Cranes inquirins
mind. we feel sure, the experience
was worth the price. 1t may be even
more valuable and more instructive
when he learns who the two states
mon" were who framed up the
Lenine permission in return Tor the
contents of the Crane car one oil
them. who for Russian purposes car
ried the name of DR.. KrasnoschekoV'
was former Chicago doctor, whose
right name. we are told, is Doyle. ol
something thereabouts. The other was
Bill Shatof, who had been prominent
in radical circles in the United states
Having learned both financial and po'
litical wisdom in the United States
they are now directing the destinies
of little republic in Eastern Siberia
as premier and minister of communi'
ations respectively.
Mr. Crane may have been impressed
by Russian helplessness, but he must
now. bow to American ingenuity
Even Bolshevism cannot prevent al
American from gaining an existence
in some sort Of way. He woulc
find some way of making profitabI'
the fact that a desert is deserted
Lenine and Trotzky may not fear th'
remainder of the world, but the!
had better beware OF these tW'
statesmen" who were trained II
Chicago. Memphis Commercia-An
/ PEAL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

Miss Francis Van Alstyne # Idabel
ie visiting in Madll as the guest or
Miss Arvalee Adams at the Methodist
parsonage.
O. =. Aston for several years ear
inspector for the Frisco, went TO the
Frisco hospital at sherman Wednesday
afternoon for treatment for acute in,
digestion.
]. D. Leeper Of The scott-Leeper
Dry Goods company, returned We'd
resday afternoon from three weeks
visit in the eastern markets.
VIII McGarr Of the Woodville COM
munity was in Madl Wednesday af-
ternoon en- route home from a week
spent in. the Carter county oil fields
Mrs. T.. 5. Jones Of Duncan Okla. is
in Madill guest Of her daughter, Mrs
A. r. Ramsey
Mrs. ]. V. Kincaid and children,
Mary Dodd and Master J. c., Jr"
we're in Madnl Tuesday en- route to
sherman 20 visit with Mrs. Kincaid's
mother. Mrs. T. Dial and while in Ma.
din visited at the home Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. g. r. Morris and Mr. and Mrs
John II. Mcmillan.
Hill Anglca was called to Edmond
Tuesday afternoon to bc at the bedside
oe his father who was reported 20 be
seriously III,
r.. r. Willis and J. :. Hays Of tho
Willis community two Of the oldest
Chickasaw citizens OF Marshall county
were in Madnl Tuesday 10 testify be-
fore the Oklahoma-Tcxas boundary
commission who held a public hearing
here Tuesday
r. l.. Organ Of Powell. Dave Vann
and $. ". Henry Il Woodyille were
in Madill Tuesday being called as wit
resses to be examined in the Oklaho
ma-Texas river bed controversy.
Abncr Mintcr Of Oklahoma City is
in Madil for two weeks vacation
visit with his parents Judge and Mr.,
~. q. Minter.
D. Diffey superintendent Of tn
Woodvine public school transacted
business in Madih Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lynn and Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Dalton returned Mon
day from Marietta whore they hau
been 10 attend the funeral OF thei
brother-in.law. win Frcnslcy
Rev. W. l.. Wright of Mil Creek wa
in NiadIn Tuesday on route to Knloc
To- assis, in holding a meeting Tor IN
Baptis' congregation OF that commur
ity.
r. l.. Davis made business tri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
RUSSIAN HELPLEssNEsS AND
AMERICAN INGENUITY

Il is an interesting tale. as told M
e. cable to the Philadelphia Publi5
Ledger. the tale OF the experiences IN
Russia VI Charles Crane, retiring
American minister to China. Mr.
crane. accompanied by his son and
several other Americans, set out in
nriyate car for tour through Russia
SO that he might see for himself just
what conditions are. lie had pro.
,ided himself with three trunks full
Of Russian money and had stored his
rrivate car with all sorts Of food
clothing. medical supplies. hardware
ana such other delicacies. as he had
been told they would. in some places
be more valuable than currency
The tour went well until chita wa'
reached. when two canny RUSSIAN
statesmen" stopped the private cat
and informed the American diploini'
that he could proceed no further with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

Ia
mos
seye
1t Is
resp
eal
struS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
FOOD NEEDED IN EAST

The wide extent Of starving ana .
suffering in the Russian Caucasus
and Armenia. where "a nation of iar' /
mers is starving at the present time
VIII result in wholesale famine
throughout all Of the Near East Il
shipments Of ioodstuffs are not rush
ed to those stricken countries, say
charles V. Vickery, national secre
tary Of Near East Relief. in an ex-
tended cablegram just received al
The Oklahoma State headquarters oil
hat organization.
Vickery has just come out OF
Armenia and Immediately following
his arrival in Constantinople dis
patched the following cablegram un'
der date OF August l7th:
Cannot over-estimate seriousness
Of food situation in the Caucasus
After consultation with government
authorities agree five million bushels
the minimum needed 10 prevent whole
sale famine and provide necessary
seed throughout area People now
starving. Winter will bring wholesale
death II grain not forthcoming
promptly
Last season the farmers Of tins
country voluntarily offered five mil
lions OF bushels OF grain for the re.
lief Of these destitute peoples In the
Russian Caucasus, the Bible Lands
and Europe. Only one million bush
els OF which was handled at that
time and this feature OF relief direct
frcm the American farmer producer
To- the starving peoples, was an IN
uovation ON the part OF Near EaN
Relief and other organizations cusas
ing in the work At that time th'
systematic detailed organization nee
cssary To- handle the situation h1'
not been perfected. II is functoninl
row and American farmers IN co
operation with the Near East Relief
an American organization chortcre
Nv the United states Congress. vii
collect and convert into foodstuff IN
remaining grain pledged to this mel
~ pool few months ago In a fins
effort to save the lives of these mi
Hons Of destitute farmers and the
families In the Bible lands
4 statewide organization OF prom
inout farm leaders, including The mil
IN. and elevator managers Of oklah
ina. are perfccting thorough orga'
mauon reaching into the most r
mote corners ot the state In an 81
dcavor to collect the maximum amoul
- grain contributions for the reli
Il the land that gave the world :
religion,
United States Senator Arthur Ca
rer. of Kansas. is chairman ot q
National Grain Campaign Commit
IN charge Of the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
MADELI
w. j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall Count.


Madill received her first bale Of cot,
ton Tuesday morning. two bales being
brought in the same morning, one
raised by Bob Deerman on the a. p.
Apperson farm, miles southwest or
Madill and the other brought in by
Shell Richardson and raised on the
Joe r. Rerdon farm, 4 miles south
of Madll. H. NJ. Rice bought both
bales at - cents per pound. A sub
scription was started and bonus Of
sos was raised which was divided
equally between Deerman and Rich
ardson.
Cotton is going to be scarce in this
county this season. one wag remarked
the other morning after two bales
had been sold that he was satisfied
that the bulk Of the 1927 crop hac
been marketed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
THE AMERICAN CREED

believe in the United states OF
America as a government OF the
people, by the people. for the peo,
Pie. whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed;
a democracy in a republic, sover'
e.gn Nation of many sovereign
states: a perfect Union, one and
.nseparable established upon those
principles of freedom. eqrality' lus-
tice and humanity for when
American patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
therefore believe it is II? duty
T. my country to love IT, 10 sup
port its Constitution; TO obey its
laws: to respect its flog; and TO
defend it against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

dill Monday On route to Hope Arkah.
sas to visit with Mrs. Grace Robin
son.
Mrs Richard Perryman returned
"Wednesday afternoon from visit with
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dcwdy at Ravia.
Mrs. j. o. Minter and Mrs. Effls
Jacobs who are in Madill visiting with
Mrs. Minter, went to -Ardmore Tues
day morning to meet their sister, Miss
Ora Ramsey who holds a position with
the internal revenue department in
Washington. d. c. and who is spend
ing her vacation visiting with rela-
tives in Texas and Oklahoma.
]. w Weaver and Miss vivian
Weaver who have been in Madill for
some time visiting with relatives and
! friends left Tuesday morning for Dun
can.
John l.. Derrick made busines,
! trip to Ardmore Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Lucas went to Ravia
tuesday for few days visit with hei
sister, Mrs. w r. Parker.
Miss Maude Andrews, Marshall
county home agent, left Tuesday morn
ing for Nowata, Okla. to attend a
meeting of home agents and farm
congress
Mrs. James Henry who had been il
Madll visiting al the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. r. Christian returned to he,
A,.n. at OK na.s get Tu,scay morning
Ms NJ. <. Lowell and MS W.