davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15

As the Jury" the case OF the Owls
ana their value to man is being tried.
It all happened this way. TO marx
he end Of Forest Protection Week
he John Burroughs Club decided to
cali upon President Harding and tell
him how they were going TO keep
right on preaching forest protection
snd wild life protection 50 weeks in
The year. Harold Roach the president
Of the club presented the President
With the book Birds in Washington "
and then told him how the birds de-
youred the insects that in turn would
destroy the forests and the crops If
not checked.
Right there the President asked the
club "stumper." He wanted 10
know what they would do with BIRDS
that lived on other birds. Two Owls
have been seen in the White House
grounds and as the children wanted
to try and find them the President de-
cided to ask them II In their opinion
the owls should be killed. He then
appointed the delegation from the club
a FURY" to reach conclusion and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
President Has a Visit from
the John Burroughs Club
and Asks Them a Ques-
ton That "Stumps" the
Youngsters Who Are To
Report Their FINDING.
RY THONlAS E. RUSSELL

~ lITH the President Of the United
A n States as the Judge" and the
EJohn Burroughs Club, Of the
W. Force School in Washington
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08

Dish in the streets and what Crescent
City needs more than anything just
now is a general cleaning up. Some
citizens who have thrown rubbish
into the streets, such as trimmings
from trees, had best get such stuff
out of the way before the marshal
gets after them with a warrant.
The song recital given by Mrs. R.
T. Chafer, assisted by Mrs. w. A.
Warner, Mrs. j. D. Mitchell and Miss
Alice Hutchinson, at the Presbyte-
rian chapel last Friday night was
not so we'll attended as the excel
lence of the entertainment deserved.
However, there was a good attend
ance considering the various other
amusements of the evening, and all
who attended were charmed with the
splendid program of songs and in
strumental music. Mrs. Mitchell's
readings were also we'll received.
The State Road Department is now
running an advertisement in the
Times Union asking bids for hard
surfacing the road from Sisco to Vo-
lusia county line The bids are to be
opened on January 4th. Hurrah
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08

the town. DR.. Blinn was called here
by the mayor because of two or three
mid cases of diphtheria. On leav-
ing he informed the mayor that in
stead of a quarantine, there must be
complete isolation of all diphthe-
ria patients, and that only the nurse
would be allowed in room with pa
tlent, who on coming out must
change or disinfect their clothing. No
one is to be allowed in room with
patient but the nurse and all visiting
at the house must cease during the
illness of patient. The three cases
here are close together, and all are
dong well. DR.. Blinn assured the
school authorities that there was
nothing alarming in the situation.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a bazaar
and chicken dinner at V. l. A. hall
on the evening of Dec. 18th, in the
interest of the proposed new church
house. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Kew. W. s. Hullett, pastor of the
Methodist church, is in Orlando this
week in attendance upon the sessions
of the Florida Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. 1t is quite likely that Mr..
Hullett will return to Crescent City
as there is general desire on the
part of the members for his return.
He is not only an able preacher, but
an ideal pastor.
All negotiations looking to a con-
Solidation of the two banking organ
izations of the place are now off. A
written proposition of the Bank of
Crescent City to sell its stock to the
Peoples Bank was withdrawn last
Thursday. DR.. A. B. HARRISON, pres
ident of the Peoples Bank, will pro-
coed as rapidly as possible to erect
new bank building on his lot at the
corner of Central avenue and Sum-
NIT street, and it is expected the new
bank will be ready for business in
February.
There is altogether too much rub
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08

out of this lovable old lady will cause
sincere regret among all who knew
her. For many years she has spent
the winter season in her beautiful
home here, and until very recently
since the infrmities of age increased,
she was actively helpful in every
good work in the community.
Mrs. G. E. Gillett, accompanied by
DR.. Lydia Woerner, went to Jack
sonville Monday to undergo a SER
ious operation, and her friends are
glad to know the operation has been
successfully performed, and she is
progressing nicely.
After spending several days very
pleasantly with Mrs. E. A. Brush,
Misses Emma Hester and Elizabeth
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Campbell ar.
rived on Tuesday from their summor
nome at Oak Tree, N. j., and will
spend the season here as usual. Mr.
campbell has already begun his rep
uiar winter activities in fruit.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the v |. A. will be held at the club
mouse next Monday afternoon Dec
lz'h' at o'clock. 1t is important
Chat there be full attendance of
members as business of Importance
Is to come before the meeting
Among other matters the prelimipa-
ry work attendant upon organiza-
ton OF the annual fair will be I'm.
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Shoemaker of
columbus, Ohio, arrived last week
ana Will spend the winter here. Thew
have apartments with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur R. Let's.
Miss Pearle McMarlin of Butler,
"a, is expected daily. Miss McMar-
I'm is regular winter visitor to
Crescent City who numbers manv
sincere admirers.
FRED l.. Torrey of Attleboro, Mass,
arrived last week for the season and
will be with his brother and sister
Mr.. and Arthur B. Torrey and Mrs.
Frances Crotty. After the Christ
! mas holidays Mr.. Torrey expects his
wife and daughter to come here also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payson and
their two charming daughters, the
Misses Linda and Miriam Payson,
left Attleboro, Mass, last Sunday in
their big touring car for Crescent
',Clty Time Of arrival depends upon
how much lettering they do on the
road, and all who know Mr.. Payson
know him to be some loiterer. On
arrival here they will occupy their
apartments in the Payson flat.
DR.. 7. A. Blinn, district health Of
ticer, connected with the State Health
board, spent Sunday and Monday in
Crescent City. During his stay here
DR.. Blinn examined all the pupils
and teachers in the public schools
and made a public health survey of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08
CRESCENT CITY

Mr.. M. R. Hubbs and daughter
Miss Nellie, have moved into their
winter home on Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clay are ex-
opcted today. They were delayed
n coming by the illness of Mrs
Clay.
Mrs, E. C. Clapp of Saltwater
Mimi. and Mrs. Decker of Daven-
mort Iowa, have engaged rooms with
Mrs, M. M. Herlong, and are expect
holidays.
The bonding election for the pur-
nose of constructing a municipal wa
Tor plant and for extending the cleo
trio lighting system, will be held
next Wednesday, Dec. 14th. Only
those citizens who are freeholders
are permitted to vote.
The Crescent City Chamber of
Commerce met on Monday night,
Rev. J. H. Jordan, the new president
Of the chamber presiding. The pres
ident appointed the standing COM
mittees and one special committee,
that on new depot, was appointed,
ronsisting of E. H. Williams, w. A.
Russell and B. F. Tillinghast. The
chamber decided to issue a monthly
bulletin, of which Rev. R. T. CHATTER
is to be editor. Mr.. Chafer, who is
head of the Advertising Committee
will also look into the matter of an
Illustrated folder, to advertise the
place.
DR.. A. B. HARRISON spent a couple
days in Jacksonville this week, where
he had an appointment with a rep
resentative of the York Safe & Lock
Company agent of whom he was to
purchase a safe for the new bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Campbell ar
rived on Friday of last week and will
spend the winter with us as usual.
Mrs. Campbell will go to Tampa this
month for a short visit with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Tichenor, but will
return after the Christmas holidays.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08

Lyon left Saturday for Hollister and
Melrose.
Mrs. ]. T jenkins has terminated
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08
INTERLACHEN NEWS

The report of the death of Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, November 2Jth, at
her home in Cassadaga, N. Y, has
just been received, and the passing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-08

666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
ENT|RE,STAFF
Of PLAYERST0
60 TO ASHLAND

Ashland can now prepare many.
many yards of mourning bunting for
use Saturday night for their football
team Is doomed to meet q defeat on
their home grounds and In the midst
OF their own supporters-and Kla-
math Falls is to be the team which
will teach them that what little foot
ball they started out with this sea-
son was nothing more than game
of little girls ball and jacks"
The reason for this feeling came
yesterday when Coach "Hi" Wood
announced on the football field that
every man who had turned out this
season for practice was to be taken
along with the first team to Ashland,
This favor was shown because of the
Conscientious effort made by the
scrubs to absorb and play with the
same zeal that the more experienced
players do-and the coach hit upon
this suitable reward to have them
continue the season out, building up
the machine which 1t is believed will
have an opportunity to play a north
ern state winner at the close Of the
regular season, presumably at Eu-
gene.
The news that the 90 men were
all to be taken along created on en-
thusiasm which showed up In the
practice games and the first lineup
had a difficult time holding back the
second team members. Spectators
say that the second team men wrestl-
ed the regulars with all the fierce
ness that they would an opposing out
OF town team. Such practice hard
ems the regulars up for their trials
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

at the same time, building up the
subs 30 that replacement of a player
in the team lineup will not disturb
its steady movement.
Professor Robert Goetz plans on
making arrangements Saturday with
the University OF Oregon officials re-
lative to playing there should the
locals capture the championship OF
Southern Oregon as they are expected
to. A game very likely will be ar
ranged with the Medford team on
this occasion- Medford high has
been little leary Of the locals for
Ashland cleaned them up by lop-
sided score this year. It is said.
The team will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Ashland where they
will participate in the rally at the
high school and make the name Of
klamath Falls high school famous on
the streets along with the roofing Of
the Ashland high bunch. The local
high school students to man are
proud of their team and will back II
solidly when the two teams clash on
the Ashland field Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

oiene, was a Midland visitor Tues.
day,
Fred Stukel. Merrill stockman. va;
in Midland shipping stock Tuesday
r. s. Adams, stockman from Mer.
rill. was q Midland visitor Tuesday
b. N. Lervin, plumber for the s
p. was a Midland visitor today. Mr.
Lervin sees that the stock is well
provided with water.
The stockmen who ship from Mid.
land have petitioned the railroad
commission to place station agent
at Midland. Stockmen and business
men OF Midland are very much handi.
capped because there is no agent
there, to look after the stock ship
ments and to notify those interested
when a shipment takes place SO that
the stock will receive the proper
care. The citizens have also petition
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
"Y
amt
mad at
nobody"

ed for station agent as. II seems 80
inconvenient to get along without one
on account Of the freight that is ship
ped In and out.
HEAVY RYE CROP.
The Midland Threshing company
reports that the crop harvested ON
the William Worden tuie land went
as high as 60 bushels of rye
to the acre. This Ii considered an
unusually good crop as this was tho
first year tho land was cultivated.
The crops Of rye on the high land
Of william shirrel place harvested
20 bushels to the acre. This Is con-
sidered very good. as It was beardless
rye. Charles Patten's rye straw stood
8 feet this year and harvested is
bushels to the acre. .5
Thomas J. Lyons also has an uu.
commonly good crcp of rye. It
also averaged 16 bushels to the acre.
G. G. Maxwell from Gazelle, CAL.
is Midland visitor today.
The Midland school will close We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, as Miss
Lillian Knapp, local teacher is at
tending the county institute that Is
being held in klamath Falls.
John Del Fatti was a klamath
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooper were
klamath Falls visitors Tuesday.
VIM. Tingly was a klamath Falls
visitor Tuesday. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
BIC SHIPMENTS
Of LIVESTOCK
FROM MIDLAND

MIDLAND. Oct, 13-Six carloads
of cattle was delivered here Tuesday
to Luke Walker to be shipped to San
Francisco.
Chaley Drew is shipping one car
load from here Tuesday.
l.. p. Clayburg who represents j.
G. johnson of San Francisco has ship
ped three carlods OF cattle to San
Francisco Tuesday.
Geo. Watt from klamath Falls 10
shipping eleven carloads Of sheep to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
the Western Market company of San

the Western Market company of San
Francisco.
James O'Kieffe, stockman from
klamath Falls was q Midland visitor
Tuesday.
c. o. Prentice, stockman from Kla-
math Falls was q Midland visitor
Tuesday.
Chas. T. De Lap. .stockman from
klamath Falls. was a Midland visitor
Tuesday.
C. w. Warran and Geo. LeFevre.
stockmen from BLY,. were Midland
visitors Tuesday.
W. w. Mooney from San Francisco
was in Midland shipping cattle Tues
day. Mr.. Mooney and l.. P. Clay
burg OF Klamath Falls. represent the
J. g. johnson firm Of San Francisco.
r. o. Roberts. stockman from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
Witnesses Return
From Medford Court

MEDFORD, Oct, 13-Many OF the
klamath Indians who were here the
past week attending the United States
court session have returned home,
but there are still some left The
annual fall term of the federal dis-
trict court here brings considerable
extra money to Medford. as witnesses
attorneys and principals and their
relatives in the various cases up for
trial come here from various parts OF
southern oregon and usually remain
at least two days, to say nothing OF
the Uninted States court officials and
attaches who remain during the en-
tire term. The Indians are good
spenders. both men and women. and
do considerable buying in tho stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
CRIPPLE HIKES FAR
LOS ANGELEs, Call, Oct.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. Ia
Newark, N. j., to Los Angeles is q
long hike, and Warren A. Hogle
claims an unusual record, walking
269s of the s627 miles, and ne
gotiating the distance in SO days.
on one leg. He made 1t on crutch-
es, he said, and averaged 80 to go
miles day. with sac miles Of auto
lifts" included. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

The leading States in the manu-
facture Of cigars are Pennsylvania.
New York. Ohio. Tlorida, New Jar
soy and virginia. in the order named.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

Herald classified ads mean the best
results, quick!
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05

FOR RENT OR sALE-COTTAGBS
Apply at 104 p. Spruce st. 2-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05
AFriend dof tIleF Family

Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely in
Pennsylvania and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing Of disease. This was DIR.
r. V. Pierce who afterwards
established himself in Buffalo, N.
Y, and placed one Of his prescrip-
tions, which he called his Golden
Medical Discovery" in the drug
stores Of the United States so that
the public could easily obtain this
very remarkable tonic, corrective,
and blood-maker. DIR. Pierce
manufactured this Discovery"
from roots and barks without
alcohol-a corrective remedy, the
ingredients of which nature had
put in the fields and forests, for
keeping us healthy. Introduce
pure red blood into the system,
and health is assured. When you
feel rundown, out of sorts, blue
and respondent try the energiz-
ing influence OF this reliable tonic.
You can obtain Golden Medical
Discovery in tablet or liquid form
at all drug stores, or send l0c for
a trial package to DR.. Pierce's
Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05
VACANT BEDS p. ii. S. HOSPITALS

Recent statements that the u. :.
Public Health Service had 1000 vacant
beds In It's hospitals while asking for
more hospitals has brought out the fol-
lowing reply:
ION February 10. the date Of our
last weekly report said Surgeon Gen
eral Cummings OF the United States
Public Health Service, about 1000
beds were vacant In our hospitals. OF
these vacant about 100 were new
beds. In hospitals Just opened or In ad.
ditions to older hospitals; none Of them
We're really in full working order. This
leaves about 1000 vacant beds, or q
per cent Of our total capacity Of 1884.
This does not, of course, include our
patients In rented beds in contract hos
pitals, who number 1929.
"Six per cent leeway is a frightful-
ly narrow margin on which to run any
hospital; for any day, any hour, the
hospital may be swamped by new
patients. Particularly Is this so In
hospitals for soldier patients, very
large per cent Of whom are continually
asking for discharge or transfer 10
other hospitals, or leaving without for
mality. The turnover In our hospitals
for the week was 2,274 admitted and
1,7S5 discharged.
"The six per cent does not OF course
refer 10 the same beds or to beds In
the same hospital city. state, or even
section of the country. Almost any
one of our hospitals may and not in
frequently does run 20 per cent below
on one day and 10 per cent over on
the next-with the men sleeping in
improvised beds till they can be trans
ferred TO other hospitals
"The situation Is made more diff
cult by the necessity OF setting aside
20 out OF our 63 hospitals for special
trout,es-12 fir tuberculosis patients,
troubles-12 for tuberculosis patients,
seven for neuro-psychiatric patients
are OF course not Interchangeable.
Another difficulty arises from the
lack OF personnel. especially OF nurses,
the demand for whom is everywhere
pressing. In spite Of its utmost ef-
forts, the service has been unable to
recruit its corps fast enough to keep
pace with the increase in its patients !;
and It is now about 300 short. With
out nurses, hospital cannot be ef-
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05

Il will take only few days 10 absorb
the supplies held back for the past two
weeks the lower prices are probably
only temporary. The few choice steers
here sold at $3.50 TO $9.T5 and the bulk
OF the offerings brought SS.25 10 $3.50.
A good many Oklahoma and Texas
meal fed steers sold ut sS.25 TO $500.
and Colorado pulp fed steers Ss.o0 10
1925. Cows and heifers were mostly
10 TO 10 cents lower, and In some cases
handy weight heifers and yearlings
nearly steady. Veal calves were steady
TO so cents lower.
StsckaS Axa FcsexA
Weather conditions decreased de-
mand for grazing cattle and stockers.
There was fairly good demand for
fleshy feeders Prices for most thin
cattle were % cents lower, and general
trade quiet
The first fairly large receipts OF hogs
IN two weeks brought lower prices to-
day. The market opened % to 40
cents lower and later In most cases
was off only % cents. The top price
was sl025, and bulk Of sales 1925 to
$1,000. There is more than a normal
spread In prices for this season OF the
year. Pigs were % cents lower at
$10.25 TO $11.50.
Sheep nna Lambs
Sheep were steady and lambs weak
to % cents lower. lambs sold up 10
50 80. mostly OF the heavy lambs $50
10 $3.50, and clipped lambs $500 to
S035. Ewes are quoted at 5.25 to 50,
and wethers 50 TO $6.75.
Horscs and Mulo
Trade in the horse division was much
the same as week ago. Demand shows
increasing proportions at steady prices.
Mules are selling readily.
CHARLES n. PIPkIN,
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-room modern furnished
house, COS w. Spruce street. 2Stfc.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05

FOR SAIE-Red brick, fire brick
lime and sewer pipe. q. + .Moran,e1S
Iron Avenue, phone 216. E1-tf
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS

The cost OF transporting pupils is a
substantial item In the total expendl-
lures for the maintenance OF schools,
says the Taxpayers Association. For
reports received from 20 OF the ~
counties OF the state, the total amount
expended for this purpose last year
was $12S,S5O.5S. The counties expend-
ing the largest amounts were Terrence
S2I, ,381 80, Curry $20,S77.45, Union
S15, ,345.OO Bernalillo $13,20i.41, Lea
S11, ,362.11, Eddy s10,O00.00, Quay So
070.73, lincoln $0,0il.0S, Roosevelt So
6S4.79, and San Juan $4,430.4S. Nine
other counties expended sums for
transportation OF pupils OF less than
100000.
In all except few counties, pupils
are transported by automobile. This
involves both large initial outlay ana
a high maintenance cost. For instance
In Curry county, II was found necessa-
ry TO purchase new cars TO an amount
OF $5,313.21. For overhauling the cars
In use, the sum OF $1,527.OO was spent
in the summer OF 1920. In this county
sixteen trucks are operated OF which
the county owns thirteen. Torrance
county contemplates purchasing six or
eight new trucks. In that county
100000 is paid as salary to a man
for inspecting and repairing trucks. In
San Juan an automobile repair man Is
paid $4,000 per month. To run one
truck, Il Is estimated that the expendi-
ture for salary Of driver, oil and gas
and upkeep will in some Instances
reach $175.00 per month. or course,
arrangements are very often made
whereby the cost will be much less
than this.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Dora Adams left the city for
Fl Paso last Thursday. Mrs. Adams
will soon 20 to California, where she
will make her home.
A. A. Temke. DIR. II. f. Hoffman, Da-
vid Hoffman and DIR. Emil motored to
Socorro, Magdalena and other points
last week on mission for the cham
ber OF commerce in regard TO road anu
other matters.
The Graphic sells paper that Is bet
ter and cheaper. Cut to suit any pur-
pose
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Because of delayed movement OF live
stock In the past two weeks owing 10
unsettled labor conditions receipts In
all divisions today were slightly above
normal. This weeks run will about
clean up the supplies held back in pre-
vious weeks. and next weeks runs will
he lighter The effect Of increased sup
plies was lower prices. Cattle were
down 10 TO 25 cents. hogs off % cents
and sheep and lambs were weak to %
cents lower.
Todays Receipts
Receipts today were 1000 cattle.
1900 hogs. and IL 900 sheep. compar-
ed with $500 cattle. 5000 hogs. and
$500 sheen a week ago. and 1880 cat
tie, 1880 hogs, and s,IOO sheep year
ago.
Becf Cattle
Receipts of cattle today were liberal
with prices Is to - cents under last
weeks close. Declines in Chicago caus-
ed some of the weakness here, hut as
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05
Classified Ads
0ne-Ccnt q word each issue
Minimum rate &c
Cash must accompany copy
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-sO acres. 7miles north OF
Columbus, best land, plenty OF water
at 30 feet. Will sacrifice for cash. w.
X. Fleming, Eucha, Okla. 294tp.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05

LINE FOE sALE-km the buss-
save your potatoes and tomatoes BY
spraying with lime. 8i3 Iron Avenue,
phone 2l8. H-u
Deming graphic., 1921-04-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-5-room modern
brick, unfurnished. at 405 3. Iron. A.
+. Hobbs. 2S-tfc