davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

| sentatlve-uont take our word Tor II,
or that OF any Of the "shouters" who
SO loudly claim that THEY and they
alone are responsible.
, Your state federation has no. had
Cough money or the facilities for
publishing a paper, but the publicity
} department has functioned more eff
GENTLY than most state. Vomn,inons
bulletins have been issued regularly.
crammed TO the margins with Valuable
information. And a careful check
shows that the Missouri Farm Bureau
Federation has received more snace
and more favorable notice in tho news.
papers Of the state than any other
organization with no execution, The
amount Of Farm Bureau news printed
compares more than favorably with
results in other states.
The Missouri MARKETING sorv;.o .a.
been fostered and Il In n fa;r ,,a,
through the two divisions a, CO Jos.rh
and st, Louis. 10 take rapL aIonn nd,
the marketing service affor,isd r.,,,,
Bureau members in sIrround;na s,a,ns
Organization of co.oneratiye .n,or'
prises with aid fron, ,ho So $500
ton has been n flon,;sb;na 49,,
anu tne record Is one to be proud OF.
| inc missouri raim Bureau Fedora
lon Is nouk organization, managed
Y iook off'cers and executive COM
m'tee. Inc record they have made
Ior you Us enviabie and Is more than
the state in financing the VOL s,,,s;
GENTLY WIG WIN suii'-
IL taxes members, loyalty and
money, M the order named. 10 make
successtuI organization Of any kind.
me Missouri Farm Bureau Federation
nus ~, 'ne members and the loyalty.
| "nat u needs Is money.
WIN you help to put your state or
ganization on financial basis that
VIII permit your officers and the
specialists they will employ to make
real record Tor you?
The Light Ahead.
Practically year has now elapsed
since the business slump that has af-
iected every line of industry in the
United states began. II has been a
year Of sore trials. Few indeed are
,hose VINO have not suffered financial
loss' Total wrcckage of fortunes and
blasting OF hopes have been common.
PROSPEROUS institutions have lost fifty,
sixty, and up TO ninety per cent Of
their volume Of business. Properties
mat We're worth one hundred cents on
the dollar have shlunken in value 10
mere traction. Millions of people
are out employment. Agriculture has
sustained the worst shock in It's his
tory.
AMI Set-therc IL q light ahead!
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

For Sale-Small rug, steamer
trunk, wardrobe trunk, books, mirror,
solid walnut secretary bookcase and
round center table and several other
articles. GERTRUDE BENNETT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

w. G. Pyad. n. d, M5s, Ear,
Threat and NoIe SSecialist Ora
Physiciaxn' ! SuSEsons' Building, III
and Frt iei1 SITS. St Jossph. 10. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
SIGN OF THE CROSS.

There are two ways of making the
sign of the cross. The first is made
bv tracing with tbo +bun,h 1t.1o
49,. a. ''"'''O q ii''ie
~ 49, ,,,o Om 'ie. ,oi enedu' announcer on
W. r' b, lo.s"' ;rltu anulner on the neart
sr, 49,, 80, nc ptleSt ana me laltn-
- 'i os ~, ~ 81 lnio way al tne read
hi. w. o' ritG iils' sospel uurlng the
NJ eo oo,,i,I ~ sne mass we sign
sha, ~ , o'i,',u VIZ" eiie cIoss 10 snow
o o,,%, t Me G ptolesS openly our allegi-
g. eh 40 t thn. we sign Ihe mouth
a.. ~" n,,r ullao we are ready 70 con
~, ' ma ienis-oii anu 'ne heart 10
Iio oJm 'n"' we sincerely loVe our re-
Hs IUH'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
GEN. GRANT. AND PROFANITY.


1t is said of Gen. Grant that when
he was in the field one of his staff
officers approached him to quote a
yolley of half-drunken and wholly
profane language used by soldier.
The officer prefaced his purpose by
remarking: 'Are there any ladies
around?" mo" said Grant, "but
there are gentlemen" Needless to
say, the story was like MacBeth's
amen-it stuck in the throat of the
would-be entertainer. In a Catholic,
profanity is most detestable. The
tongue that touches the Holy
Eucharist should never be as an
adder's fang tipped with poison.
The ear that IL filled with the hap
by promises of Christ's words should
not entertain a violation of Christs
name. The heart that is the very
tabernacle Of Christ's graces should
not laugh when the devils are de-
lighted. Should you hear another
profane the name Of Christ. repeat
to yourself; Praised be the name
Of Jesus. now and forever"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

any shore have seen it so beauti-
Iul as IN Kerry If you brush your
loot along the damp sand. shower
OF tiny ghostly sparks traces the
mark. Wade in the water. and
every splash throws showers OF dia-
monds across the blackness of the
night Trace your name quickly on
the sand, and for a moment the
letters shine out fantastically and
then are lost. The effects are ex-
tremely weird everything is
touched with an unearthly beauty
under the strange flow. Especially
strange is the effect of rowing
quietly through the water and
watching the phosphorescence on
the oars and in the eddying wake
or the boat Between Darrvnane
ana Wateryille lies the Coomakista
Pass one of the most beautiful i'm
ireland. Cresting the summit.
glorious prospect bursts upon The
view. Far down beneath us stretch
the waters of the Atlantic The
coast line is broken up by little
pays and steep headlands. and the
sea is studded with islands of every
shape and size Waterville attracts
many anglers
The next place Of interest is
Nalentin Island which is reached
by a ferry. After leaving the island
Cahirciveen is traversed. and The
road leads through beautiful seen
cry to Glenbeigh where there is an
excellent hotel Killorgljn is tbe
next town, and thence there is
main road to Killarney. Ii is worth
driving from Killorglin via Glencar
70 ballaghbeama Gap. the finest.
WlIueSt and most impressive pass inY
ireland. At the foot OF the gap the
mann road Is reached. Here turn
Iett Tor Windy Gap and Killarney
i men there ,is the splendid beauty
OF the Dingle Peninsula. Not only
Is the cliff and mountain scenery
glorious, but it contains innumer- |
able remains of prehistoric and
early Christian times, beehive dwell /
llngs, forts and churches. II is a |
pardise alike for the ANTIQUARIAN |
and the nature lover, and the roads /
are very fair From Killorglin TO
Nentry the road runs through Cas-
rename, Inch, Anascaul and Din
gle Thence the cliff scenery is mae
and the Basket Islands
raise their rocky peaks little moro
nan a mile off There are many
historic beehive huts between Dun
leg Fort and Coonmenoule which
IRE worth inspecting. especially
Junbeg, which stands on the edge
u lofty precipice. over which a
title, stream plunges. From Clogher
read the road runs westward
hrough Ventry to Dingle.
The Kerry peasant is most in
eresting personality. He is imagi-
iatlve, quick witted. shrewd and
ruly hospitable Many an honr '
ave ! spent in the chimney corner
I a Kerry cottage chatting 10 the {
nan or woman of the heuse. and
early always has it proved an in I
ellectual treat. They receive one {
nth an old-time inbred COURTESY
inch is delightful, and are ALWAYS s
repaired to supply excellent tea
nd home made bread. I have !
easant friends scattered all over 2
cry and they never forget.-R :
McCrady. J.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
JUST THINK OF 1T.

Admission that the British Gov
eminent exercises surveillance oyes
American cables business passing
through the British isles was made
by Newcomb Carlton President of
the Western Union. before SEN
ate committee investigating cable
legislation. Clarence II. MacKay,
head of the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company, told the committee that
Englishe secret service authorities
were obtaining copies of cable mes
sages. Mr. Carlton expressed re-
luctance to discuss the subject of
English surveillance because at
would make trouble" but at last
yielded. Ten days after MESA ges
have been transmitted, he ex-
Tlained. "Our copies are turned over
to the British secret service, which
keeps them for a few hours and
then returns them No exception Is
made and the American official dis
patches, like the dispatches TO all
other countries to and from Eng
land, are included, but I have rea-
son TO believe that no examination
IS made of them. l have been as
sured official messages are not even
inspected, but they are in the phys
zeal possession of the authorities
while other messages are being in
spected." The order for the sur
Vigilance was issued, Mr. Carlton
explained. because of disturbed con-
1itions in Great Britain and Europe.
This is a pretty condition of af-
airs surely. All official dispatches
If the Government of the United |
States turned over to the British
ecret servicel OF course. Mr.
larlton has treason to- believe that |
10 examination is made of them. " !
That would be a breach of etiquette |
so it could not be admitted open
Y. But lust think of the Western |
Inion turning over all our official |
DISPATCHES TO British secret service
gents! Just think of the signifi-
ance of that admission
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
LARGEST KANSAS COLLEGE.

Work is being rushed on the new
Marymount College for girls in Sal
ma. Kas., which when completed
VIII be the largest girls school in
Kansas and one of the glories Of
the diocese OF Concordia. The new
school will be under the direction
Oh the Sisters of st. Joseph and viii
cost more than a million dollars
IT viii be modern in every partic-
ular. The site is the highest point
IN Salina county, just south of the
Country Club and overlookinp
smoky Hill Valley with its thou.
sands OF acres of wheat lands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
OLD AIR.

The strains of the Tantum Ergo
Fall softly ON mine ear,
From sweet-toned organ pealing
While the faithful kneel in
prayer;
And the sacred music stealing
Brings back the long ago,
And child again I'm kneeling
In chapel quaint and low.
The same sweet strains are swelling,
The incense sweet ascends,
And each fervent creature kneeling
In silent homage bends;
And | breathe prayer for one and
all,
As | did in days gone by,
In that dear old country chapel,
Beneath an Irish sky.
Though mighty oceans roll between
That holy place and me,
And the friends who knelt beside
me then
never more may see:
And though many weary years
gone by
Sine I've heard that sweet air
played
In that chapel meath an Irish sky:
Near the spreading beeches shade.
Nor time nor distance can efface
The memories that Irvine
Around each dear familiar place.
In that native land OF mine;
For that old air brings my spirit
nigh
TO the dear spot where I've
prayed.
In that chapel meath an Irish sky.
Near the spreading beeches' shade
ST Neronica Mnnre
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
ROAD TO ROME

Conceding to Brooklyn the title
City of Churches" Cleveland claims
Tor Superior avenue the distinction
OF being the American Road to
Rome. A Catholic man, riding a
Superior avenue trolley from the
Public Square TO East 105th street.
some three miles, doifs his hat re-
spectfully seven times, for he passes
that many Catholic edifices. They
are ST. Johns Cathedral and the
Cathedral chapel, st. Peters. 81.
Columbkille's. st. Maro's, Immacu-
late Conception. st. Francis and ST.
Thomas Aquinas'. The Catholic at
mosphere OF the street is to be en-
HANGED still more this spring, when
work on the new st. Georges Ii
human church begins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
LoUGH NEAGH.

The largest lake in the United
Kingdom is Tough Neagh. 1t con-
tains 1873 square miles of water.
The longest river in the kingdom is
the Shannon, which is ESQ miles in
length.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
NEW YORK LEADING
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GIANTS LEAD CUT

New York. Sept. gi.-Tho game OF
leap frog between the New York
and Cleveland teams for possession
Of first place In the American League.
found the fasteners in front today
A four point margin represented their
advantage
Clevelands dislodgmen; from firs,
place came about when the Boston
Red sox yesterdays attacked two OF
the worlds championship pitchers in
an eighth inning batting rally for
six rounds and victory. while the
Yanks were winning frm the Dc.
troit Tigers.
Tho New York Giants percentage
M leaders in the National lnagNt
was cut 10 three games by the Chr
cago Cubs. who nosed OFT tcnth
inning victory. Chicago catchcrs
We're demons with Manager kul'fer
making three hits perfec, average
and o'Tarrell driyir home the win
ming run In his only appearance al
bat. George Kelly az the Giants. hin
his 2sd homo run Of the season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
DEMOCRAT FLAYS
HARDING'S GOLF

Washington. Sept. 2l.-The American
people want more work and less
play. Senator Harrison. democrat.
Mississippi declared today in the sen.
ate in describing President Harding's
recent trip To New York state and
the presidential yacht Mayflower. The
"Trip was taken, he said while mil
lions of Americans We're hanging their
head in shame. because men who
helped win the war, Were being offer
ed on the auction block in Boston.
What the American people want"
the Mississippi senator said, lis more
results and fewer recommendations
more meal tickets and fewer bread
lines. more prosperity and fewer poor
houses"
Declaring that there were nearly six
million persons out of employment in
the United States, Senator Harrison
charged that the republicans had fail
ed to keep their campaigns going for
increased prosperity in the country.
Describing recent scenes on Boston
Common when men stripped to the
waist were knocked down to those bid
ding highest for their services, the
speaker said that while this was go
ing on the president had asked thu
senate to defeat the soldier adjusted
compensation bill "Oh. yes, you prom
ised adjusted compensation to the sol
diers," Senator Harrison said to the
republican senators, "and you gay,
them the auction block"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
si.,OO, 1876 Increase in Receipts

The first Of series OF sectional
conventions Of managers of the great
chain of j. G. Penney Company
stores was held in st. Louis on Sep
tember 10th and nth. over hund
red managers we're in attendance
other conventions will follow at ST
Paul on September 23d and cath;
Portland on September 30th and Oc
tober lst. and salt Lake City on
October 7th and Sth.
Prevailing conditions as they are
generally understood TO exist. are not
reflected in the financial report oi
this nationwide institution. which
shows that for the first eight months
Of this year the gross receipts were
$4,000 1876 in excess Of the figures
for the corresponding pesod of last
year.
President f.. q. Sans attributes this
increase largely to the fact that the
public nowadays is shopping around
and buying merchandise OF quality
at the lowest possible price. The pur-
chasing power OF such a tremendous
organization as the j. @. Penney Com
pany naturally makes possible the
buying u selected merchandise OF
high quality so as to retail it at low
prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Arrangements Completed
for Fort WOrth-Memphis
Southern Champ Series

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. 2l.-Play-
ers of the Fort Worth. Texas league
and Memphis, Southern Association
teams. were limbering up their muse,
les early today in final preparation
for the opening game of the cham
pionship series between the two ag-
gregations this afternoon. 10 deter
mine which is entitled to the premier
baseball honors OF the South.
Last arrangements Cor the series
were concluded during the forenoon
by the management and officials said
there was every prospect the large
crowds would be on hand when the
champions Of the two leagues trotted
out on the field. Oscar Tuero. Cuban
star of the Memphis Chickasaws, was
understood to be the tentative pitch
ing selection of Manager Spencer
Abbott. II was expected that Bud
Hunglin, former Texas league, would
do the catching
For the Fort Worth Panthers. Bill
Whitaker seemed the most likely
pitching choice 9l Manaser'Jacob Atz.
, with Homer Haworth behind the bat.
Cloudy weather early today gave
the managements some concern but
Il was stated that nothing less than
n heavy downpour during the game
would be permitted 10 Interfere
The players OF both teams are Ia
the best OF condition. their managers
announced and both said they would
have no alibi IL they lost today :
game. Every reserved seat has been
sold and a capacity crowd OF 10000
persons when the game opens at
800 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
MINE WORKERS WILL
ASK HIGHER WAGES

Indianapolis Sept. 21. That the
United Mine Workers Of America at
their convention in session here will
declare in favor Of fighting for high
er wages. was stated as foregone
conclusion today by FhIN Murray
vice president of the union, in his re-
port to the convention. He Indicated
that the increase. along with mprov-
ed working conditions. would be
sought in making new Agreements
with operators that will supplant the
present agreements in both anthra
cite and bituminous coal fields, which
expire next March 81
Under our present wage scale
he said. with the mines operating NJ
they have been during normal times
on an average Of about 200 days q
year. with the day wage scale OF
$3.50 our people cannot be expectec
to exceed in annual earnings $500
Ii will he considered, ! believe, by all
fair-minded men that such wagf
scale is not excessive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
RY0NIS ESTABLISHES
EDUCATIONAL FUND

Establishment of an educational
fund for worthy boys and girls in this
city was effected today noon by the
Ryonis Club which today resumed
weekly luncheon session after a re-
cess OF several weeks.
The matter of the fund was pre-
sented to the club member by Mrs.
John Whiteman, president In the dis
cussion it was determined that the
club could do no greater work than
along these lines. A committee comprls-
ing Mrs. Arthur Straehley. chairman,
Mrs. Charles Won Weise, Miss Daisy
Nichols, Mrs. w. r. Burnitt and Mrs.
C.. II. Woodruff was appointed to
carry out the plans of the club. 1t is
proposed that the fund be used as
lending" fund and that those
assisted will repay when they are IN
position to do so.
In opening the meeting Mrs White
man gave brief talk telling Of
events transpiring since the last
meeting of the club, interspersing her
remarks with many humorous com.
ments. She also took occasion to ex-
press her satisfaction for the part
Ryons took in the Carter county fair.
Guests today were Mrs. Clarence
Leonard of Gainesville. Texas, and
/ Mrs. j. II. French, president Of the
/ Philharmonic Club OF this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
IROTARIANS ENJOY.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT NOON MEETING.

Cum.Sah Band of Muskogee, COM
posed of Joe Coulter. piano; August
Ramsey. violin; John Jarmon. bari
tone; Joe Nicholson, cornet and Chris
ID. Kean, drums. entertained the Rotar.
ians at the regular weekly luncheon
held today at Hotel Ardmore.
The youthful musicians helped TO
put Oklahoma on the map at the an
nual convention of Kiwanis Clubs held
recently in San Antonio. Texas. They
were taken there by the Kiwanians
of Muskogee
Don Cochran presided during the
business SESSION Of the meeting and
then resigned in favor of l.. II. Love
who had charge Of the program for
the day.
Guests introduced were: Glenn l..
McCullar.l county engineer; l.. T.
Lamb, of the Hewitt oil fields who is
associated in business with Rotarian
p. n. Lively, T.. n. Ainsworth. a Ro.
tartan from Oklahoma City, and Miss
| Nelma Rush of this city.
Accompanied by the Cum-Sah musi-
clans the Rotarians sang "America"
and DR.. Weith invoked divine blessings.
Chairman Cochran notified the club
that each member was invited to be n
guest of the Kwanis Club at Whit
tington Park tonight when the Gaines.
vile club will be entertained with a
barbecue and dance.
Henry Rinsland Of the city schools
asked each business man to give ia
the high school library an annual sub
scription to a magazine representing
his line Of business. Mr. Rinsland is
interested in vocational training and
is desirous Of acquainting school chill
dren with the different trades, callings
and professions.
n. II. Sayre announced the burial
of Walter Drew next Sunday and
urged the Rotarans to stand ready tC
volunteer cars or to do any other
service for the family of the young
man who gave his life overseas.
c. W. Richards announced that a
reception would be held next Friday
at Junior High where the people would
k given an opportunity to see this
Nv structure He stated, that all cti.
zens Of the city would be invited. Mr.
Richards also announced that the end
of the year for boys work was -hert
and said if the work were carried or
that the club would have to get in
behind the financial side Of the work
County Engineer McCullar made q
very interesting talk on road build
ing. Different methods Of construc-
ton were discussed and series ol
questions were asked which gave evi
dence that Rotary is thinking roads
these days.
Miss Velma Rush entertained the cul
with piano music and she was urged
TO visit the club frequently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
LOVE COUNTY OFFICER
CAPTURE FARMER AND
SIXTY GALLON Still

Marietta. Okla. Sept. 2l.-(Special)
Fred Smith. farmer living four
miles southeast OF Thackerville. was
arrested Tuesday noon by DEPUTY
Sheriff ]. ID. Smith and Constable
John Scott Of Thackervillc, on u
charge Of dstilling. a 6Ogallon still
and two barrels of mash were con.
fiscatcd. having been found conccal
ed under the floor OF Smiths home.
Smith Is being held In Jail here await
ing arrival OF Federal officers.
Smith was released on bond here
Saturday on charge Of criminal as
sault on young white woman, and
had gone to his home early this
week,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
forfeiture of Deciding
TO Championship Game
to ArdmOre Requested

Walter Thompson, secretary.
treasurer of the Ardmore club of
the TO league, this morning peu-
toned J. H. Ferrell, OF Albany,
n. Y, chief Of the minor leagues
OF America. for forfeiture TO the
Pops OF the game which will de
eide the 1921 championship of the
Texas Oklahoma League. The
game which should be forfeited TO
Ardmore, and which VIII bring the
pennant to this city, is the one
which Red Snapp. manager of the
Paris SnapperS, refused to play
off in Ardmore as is legally re-
quired, for the contest is play
off OF a tie which resulted in Ard
more several weeks ago
Snapp maintained that the game
be played at Paris His stand is
more or less ridiculous, for in the
first place. it is legally required
that tie be played off in the
city in which il was tied, and
secondly, of the eight games play
ed during the championship series
while peace reigned, five of them
were played at Paris and but
three in this city. And yet Snapp
wants another played at Paris!
A comparison of the Paris and
Ardmore clubs as regards the
calibre of the players reveals in
an instant that the local aggrega-
ton is by far the superior. The
defeats which they suffered while
in the Texas city and which per-
mitted the Snappers to tie for the
series, We're not resultant of play
versus nine men. as is usually re-
quired in a baseball game. but
were played versus eleven men
and then a thousand or more
fans. whose actions in throwing
junk on the diamond during the
play hindered the performance Of
our men in the field The two
men whom the locals were forced
to compete with in addition to the
Paris aggregation We're the UNI
pires, whose weakness is reported
as having been greater at Paris
than It was at Ardmore. and the
local fans well know how burles.
que their decisions We're while
they were supposed to be officiat.
ing in this city.
II is hoped that next season
will either find higher class Of
baseball clubs in the TO league
than were represented by the
Paris aggregation, or else that
Ardmore will be Incorporated in
a league which will contain clubs
of its own calibre-with sports
manship as it should be.