davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
INCREASE EGG PRODUCTION BY
IMPROVED BREEDING STOCK

THE methods favored by large poul-
trymen for increasing the produc-
tivty Of their flocks are often appl
cable on the general farm or in the
back yard poultry plant. Every pou-
Try keeper will, therefore do well 10
keep in touch with what the leaders
are doing to Increase their profits.
saws the United States department OF
agriculture Certain localities in CALI
fornia. for instance. have become
famous FOR their poultry and ega
production and the study that is given
to these problems by farmers, and
the owners Of big plants has resulted
in great inn royement in their
racticcS.
Breed Only From High Quality Fowls
The county extension organization in
Alameda county, Cal, has taken steps
through it's poultry division to raise
the standard OF all poultry in tho
county by improving the quality Of
fowls used in breeding flocks. owners
Of hatcheries in the county have en-.
tered an agreement with the county
cxtensio reorganization to use eggs
for incubation from selected breeding
stock, excluding the incubation Of eggs
/ from the general run OF fowls in the
4 locality, with the understanding that
( the county extension organization
shall furnish judges to pass on the
desirability Of birds selected for breed
ing Already 10000 fowls have been
inspected and those that have met
! the requirements in weight, laying,
Size and shape Of eggs and in other
ways have been accepted as eligible
for the production Of eggs for hatch
ing.
This method Of controlling the quail
ity Of the poultry in a county is
expected to result in rapid general
improvement in the productivity OF
the flocks. It should also give the
county good reputation wherever
Matching eggs or birds are sold.
Promising development that is be
ing encouraged in the famous Peta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

Moving pictures Of Ardmore Sa.
pupa football game at Adelphos Thea.
tre. Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec.
9th and l4th.--Adv. l22
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

mash Of this ration is made mp Of
3 pounds corn meal, ! pound bran,
pound middlnes one.half pound meat
scrap. The scratch feed contains ,
pounds cracked corn ! pound wheat
and ] pound oats If scraps are not
available. feed pounds Of cooked
vegetables daily to 30 hens. Two
per cent Of bone meal may be added to
the mash without changing any Of the
other constituents Five per cent Of
bone meal may be added if the content
Of meat scrap is reduced slightly
Cntil he acted as American Com
missioner i'm Berlin and signed the
peace treaty with Germany for the I.
= Bills Loring Dressed was unknown
in diplomatic circles His recent ap-
poiutmeut as Charge d'Affaires has
been approved by Germany. This pho
tograph Of Mr Dressel was taken az
his desk AZ the embassy i'm Berlin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

Moving pictures Of Ardmore Sa-
pupa football game at Adelphos Thea
tire. Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec
18th and l4th.-Ady. l2.2
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Walk Right, Drive Right Essay
BY PAUL E. BYRON
WINNER OF SECOND PRIZE

At the present time, at the corners where traffic
officers are stationed, the pedestrian is in more
danger of accidental injury that he is at other
The main reason for this state of affairs is,
that the officers notices particularly the traffic and
the drivers in turn notice the officer This causes the
man on foot to look out for himself. At the signal
from the officer the all start forward immedi-
ately as there is provision made for making the
pedestrian obey any regular traffic rules. He has to
cross as he and look out for himself.
A remedy for this would be to designate some set
of rules to govern the passage Of pedestrians
the streets where traffic is heavy. BY this means the
officers would simultaneously direct the and the
people of foot. OF course, there would also have
to be started a group Of penalties for the dsobed-
ence of these rules such are now in force for
motorists 1t would take some little time to educate
the people to this state of affairs, but they
initiated, the number of accidents should be mater
ally lessened.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16
Tickets 10 cents

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
at $40 Fuller street; reasonable rate
Tel. Elkhurst O175.-Advertisement.
LEST YOU FORGET! The Arat
Patrol will have a Big Boat Excur.
sion Friday evening, July 3d.. and you
are cordially Observation-Disclosures
SPECIAL-Full line of gents fur.
nishings and lot of odd trousers fo1
sale at prices ranging from $3.50 tc
$500, at Harry Ligan's, Merchant
Tailor, 313 Rondo street-Advertise-
ment. So.
COMING EVENT-The Grand Jap.
anese Carnival by St: James Choral
Choir, Nine. L. Antoinette> Grafton,
director, on Tolliver's Lawn, 6O5 W.
Central Ave., Aug. 10. Watch for
further observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Eta Grant, 729 Sherburpe
Ave., died Sunday night last at he1
home after an illness of several
months. Her husband, three sons, one
daughter and two sisters survive
Funeral services were held at St.
James A. NJ E. church on Thursday
at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, flu.
neral dierctor.
Mr.. M. Love, proprietor of the Elk
Tailoring Co., 80 Rondo street, has
I purchased the building next door tc
his former place Of business, No. 3Oe
Rondo street, and is better than ever
prepared to supply the wants of his
daily increasing list of satisfied Gus.
toemrs. He invites old and new
patrons to CALL Advertisement.
Mr.. S. w. Williams has taken charge
and is the proprietor of The Ton.
serial Palace, 1868 Wabasha street
connected with the Astoria Sanitary
System. Hair cut, IS cents, and
shave Is cents. They make a spe.
cialty of facial messages and hair
Strengthening. All old and new Gus.
toners will be welcome. = Advertise.
ment. = - 5,..-. I'LL r.
Mrs May Black Mason, 1915 Gross
Ave, left Tuesday for Chicago, where
she will join a party that has spe-
cial Pullman car for Phoenix, Ariz
to attend the meeting Of the North.
western Federation, Of which she is
secretary. After the meeting the
party will visit Fresno, Cal. Return.
ing, Mrs. Mason will spend some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Black in Chicago Advertisement.
On last Monday morning, at ST.
Peter Claver Catholic church, the
funeral Of Miss Eugenia Walker was
held, Rev. Father Theobald oficiat.
ing. The deceased was the 15-year.
old daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Scott Walker. She had been in ar
educational institution in the East
and was enroute to Walker, Mimi.
but died Friday Of last week after
reaching the hospital in St. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16

Wait and Watch for the Big Boat
Excursion of Household of Ruth, 1871,
July 25th.-Advertisem
If you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe
fitting, call C. H. Crane, Dale 1884.
Advertisement.
Mr.. A. J. Churr and family have re-
turned to Chicago, after a weeks
visit with Mr. Churr's sister, Mrs. r.
H. Lyles.
P. E. R., Atty. j. Louis Erwin in
stalled the newly elected officers of
Gopher Lodge 1O5, Elks, last Wednes-
day night.
and by permission from Archbishop
Bowling are working among the
Catholics in the interest of their
orphanage.
Fishing tackle of all kinds may be
obtained at Elmer Morris Drug Store,
cor. Dale and w. Central Avenue
Advertisement.
Miss Charlotte Gillard left last
week for Tuskegee Institute, where
she has accepted a position as ste
nographer in the office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16

Mr. Wilson Strong of Seattle, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Strong, $40 Central Ave.,
has returned to his home.
The funeral of Mr. M. Hudson will
be held at Lyles' Mortuary Chapel,
$50 w. 4th street, today at p. m.
Rev. H. P. L. Jones officiating.
Mrs. Minnie Plummer, 632 Central
Ave-, entertained at dinner on last
Saturday Msdames Brady, Roberts
and Richardson of Minneapolis.
The crochetted bedspread recently
ratified by the Modern Priscilla Art
Club was won by Mr.. A. H. Smith,
473 Robert observation-disclosures. :
Sister Clare and Sister Charles
from the convent Of The Holy Fam
lily, New Orleans, La, are spending
some time in St. Paul and vicinity,
Mrs. P. L. Caldwell, 1899 Sherburne
Ave., was hostess to the Ideal Club
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

S. W. Williams Chairman
E. A. Haton, j. T. Caboune, w. Clark w. A. Branch, Eaton
r. Southe w. T. Odds, S. D. Peay H L. Rowans E. NJ Harris
VIM Hunt Mesdaes c. v Eaton, c. Manning T. Claibourne
+ ...- Jas. Rely. Miss Bertha J. Lewis
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16

Atty. w. T. Francis was business
visitor to Duluth on Thursday. /.
Mrs. Matte Hicks is in Seattle,
Wash, to spend the summer visiting
friends.
Mrs. Villa D. Thomas of Chicago
is visiting Mrs. Willis, 1860 Sher-
burne Ave.
Mrs. Quitman Hicks, Rondo St.,
left last week for an extended visit
on the coast.
Mrs. Rhoda Williams of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, is the guest Of Mrs. C. H.
Miller, 1923 Edmund St.
Mrs. James Faulkner, 651 Central
Ave-, is improving at her home after
several weeks Of illness.
Mrs. Lottie WILSON, of AIT Univer-
sity Ave, will move into her own
home, 989 Iglehart Ave., about Aug. L.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16
ST. PAUL
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921.

All newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from Is cents to $1.00 per hour
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour. Just think of, that when you
wish something published as we must
pay at that rate for every line set.
Bear in mind that all social articles
published, occupying more than Four
Lines, must be paid for. Telephone
this Office, Cedar 5649, and arrange for
the same.
Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16
70 WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN

The public is hereby notified that
w. G.. Blackman has no connection
whatever with the Peoples Sanitary
System, 377 Wabasha street, and we
will not be responsible for money
paid or clothing delivered to him.
EVANS e PORTER, Props.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16

The members Of the Committee Of
Arrangements for the Frederick Doug
lass Lodge Boat Excursion, July 25th
are specially requested to meet at the
residence of w. T. Odds, 1892 Rondo
street, on next Tuesday evening, July
10, at 500 o'clock.
S. w. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
advertisements
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-16
WALTERS AND PoRTERs
Attention.!

Walters and Porters should bear in
mind that they must renew their in
surance with the Bankers Casualty
Insurance Co.
Please call at the office room, 4O8
Court Block for full particulars.
SCOTT J.. MASON, Agent.
advertisements
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Memphis. The Messrs. Layne 6 Bowler and others are helping in this enterprise. Our Arkansas friends need to sell some rice. We should buy. We should buy a lot. The peo- pie throughout the circulation of this paper should buy it. If your grocer in Corinth, Aberdeen, in Sheffield or Jackson, in Paducah or Mayfield, in Charlottesville or New Madrid, in Clarksdale of Whiteville, in Browns vile or Humboldt has not got some rice on hand tell him to order some and then buy and next Sunday, one week, Miss Murphy will put lot of receipts in the Commercial Appeal as to the best method of preparing rice. Commercial Appeal
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
THE BRIDGE PAYS ITS WAY IN
 TAXES

There is no plausible reason why a toll gate should be put across the road on the Arkansas end of the bridge It has been the boast of the south that we have free bridge across the river. We invited the highways to come through this territory because of the free bridge.
 The Rock Island Railway and the other bridge officers gave to us free bridge in consideration of our doing certain things. It was never for a moment contemplated that there should be a toll gate on the other end of the bridge.
 Toll gates belong to past age They disappeared in Kentucky years ago, because public opinion would not per- nit them to blockade traffic.
 ArAansas and Crittenden County get ample taxes from the bridge to maintain many miles of highway in that state. To put a toll gate across the bridge would interfere with all the counties in the St. Francis basin and with all the counties along Crow ley's Ridge it would be a bar to the entire state of Arkansas. It would be against the spirit of the national highway builders.
 We know times were bad last year and that Crittenden County is under some burden, but all of us are under a burden.
 The bridge pays enough county taxes every year to keep up the ap- proach as far over as the levee. This year Crittenden gets about $21 900 and the state about 10,000.-Com- mercial Appeal
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
RICE

There are millions of bushels of un- sold rice in Arkansas. It is very cheap. Rice is a better balanced ra- tion than wheat, corn, potatoes and than meat alone.
 The Japs fought the Russian war on rice and dried fish. Rice in energy ieads corn, wheat, oats, fat beef, lean beef and potatoes. Rice is enormously rich in starch; not so rich in protein. mineral matter and fat.
 One-third of the people in the world live off of rice and their tribes have been living long time.
 We down south ought to eat rice. 1t IS grown down south. If we were to eat rice, instead of so much wheat flour the money would pass from one southern state to another or from one country to another. Almost everything we eat is grown in the north and west. It keeps us paying the north and west for food. We ought to balance the thing by selling some food to the north and west.
 Northern and western people do not know how to cook rice. The only place Tn the north where you can get good rice is in the chop suey restaurants. Rice IS used most in the west and north as a soup and as a pudding.
 Rice is easily digested. Nobody ever got sick from eating too much we'll cooked rice.
 There is stockade of rice over in Arkansas. Arkansas folks cannot sell all the crop. We want to help them. If every family in the south would consume five pounds of rice a month the year around the surplus crop would be eaten. Today it is the cheapest good food in the world.
 Next week will be rice week in
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
"BANDIT QUEEN" WAS CONWAY
 RESIDENT
Belle Starr, Wife of Henry's Father,
 Stirred Elm Up

Conway, Ark, Feb. 24.-That Belle Starr, bandit queen" who was sue cessively the wife of Cole Younger, Jim Reed and Jack Starr, once resided in Conway was recalled to several cit izens by the death of Henry Starr, her step-son, at Harrison on Tuesday. The most noted of the female bandits and the consort of three of the most dead ly in the entire southwest. Mrs. Starr resided at Conway in 1876 for six months after she had been the wife of Cole Younger and Jim Reed and before her marriage to Jack Starr in Okla homa. Pearl Starr, afterwards mo- torious character at Fort Smith, was with her at the time and was eight years old.
 Judge P. H. Prince recalls the stay of the two here and many incidents in which they figured. According to Judge Prince, Belle Starr was smart, active and possessed of much physi- cal strength. She was well manner ed and went armed at all times, al though she crated only one disturbance here. This happened when Dr. Pearl, the first mayor of Conway, ordered her and daughter from the city, on account of alleged manner in which the daughter rode horseback. Mrs. Starr vowed that she would shoot the mayor on sight, but did not. Instead she posted the town with accusations against the mayor, charging "every- thing mean in Gods world" as Judge Prince expressed it.
 Mrs. Starr spent some months in Texas late in 1876, returning to Con- way and then going to Oklahoma, where she married Jack Starr, father of Henry. The federal court soon af- ter convicted husband and wife for horse stealing. They served one year and then returned to Oklahoma. Starr's assassination and the revenge which Belle Stan immediately took is the most stirring incident in all out lawry. Two men shot down Starr while at dance. Before either could move Belle Starr shot down both his murderers. Her own death was even more tragic. She was shot from am- bush without a chance to defend her sell.
 One of the accomplishments of which the bandit queen" boasted was her ability to forge signatures at which she had merely glanced She also wrote and spoke perfect English and was painter of marked ability. She carried .'six-shooter" underneath her skirt, which had an opening through which her revolver could in- stantly be pulled She frequently matched her strength against men and triumphed.
 Those were the days of the Jesse James gang and Jim Reed, one of her husbands, was ranged along with the James boys as it's leader. Belle Starr took no part in outlawry in Central Arkansas, however, as the operations of Cole Younger and Reed were in Ok lahoma and Texas. Pearl Starr took the name Starr and dropped that of Younger at the time of her mothers marriage. After leaving Conway she resided at Fort Smith for Some time, being DrOprietor of a dive wbich soon became the most notorious in the en- tire southwest.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Advertising seems to be an art yet to be discovered by some people-at least the practical part of it. A con- stant stream of water from one or more fire engines will soon extinguish or get under control, a very large fire, while few buckets Of water, dashed in here and there, have little or no ef- feet. The modern fire department is practical, and has outgrown the buck ct system. So it is with modern ad- yertising-plenty of it, used in practical, common sense and judicious manner, pays.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cooties"
 Got Such a Hold

He'll tell you that the battlefronts of Europe were swarming with rats, which carried the dangerous vermin and caused our men misery. Don't let rats bring disease into your home. When you see the first one get RAT SNAP. That will finish them quick. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

1 have 4 good big young horses to sell for cash or trade for cotton or for good paper. Have rented my farm and have no use for them See me. o. T. Muzzy, 36-f
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

For the freshest groceries in town go to Hummeps. He is meeting all price conditions. 42-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

666 is . prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. S0-13t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
INVESTIGATE PROJECT
Engineers Repre-, cnting Merchants
aud water Board Arrive FRIDAY
to Take Tn pngc OFFER.

a Telegram received yesterday
hv Water Commissioner g. s..
YnuuFwun from George 70 Earl
wutcr engineer Of Srw Orleans.
announced that he viii arrive iu
Tulsa Friday TO participate In the
investigation of the Shcll creek
Watpr project The Investigation
wus authorized a few days agJ by
the non-partisan water commission
In cooperation with the Retail
Merchants association
Edwin G. Barlow. uf the Inivcr-
atty NJ iowa who was selected by
the Retail Merchants association
1s lis representative uu The
engineers committee, lF also 10
arrive In Tulsa Friday according 90
J j DoShnno, chairman OF the
rDiull merchants better water
committee.
These two engineers az soon as
they can hold meeting. are t.
select third engineer of national
reputation. whose compensation is
to be paid Jointly by the water
cummlasion and the merchants
association.
When tho investigation Of Shell
creek Is TO be started will not be
known until the engineers hold
their first meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Young Woman Charges Two Others
With Ticing Her 10 Tree and
Heating Her WIN WHIP.

Information charging Mrs George
Thomas and hcr Eistcr-iu- law. Mrs.
Orville Thomas. with assault with
intent go do bodily harm, as the
result OF an alleged whipping in
flicted upon Mr., Billlo Daily
41G 10 West Ninth street the
afternoon Of September 20, was
filed before Justice J. G. Thomp-
son late Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Daily states In her complaint that
che was beaten with "A riding whip
by the two women short while
after being asked TO accompany
them for a ride south OF the city
According to the story told by
the alleged victim to the county
attorney several days ago, and
made public Thursday the women
requested her company for ride
In an automobile. when the car
reached point several miles south
OF tho city. ahe was taken from
the auto, tied To n tree and whipped.
after being accused by Mrs George
Thomas with undue familiarity
with the husband. George Thomas,
tire Falcsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
MEXICO EXPORTS
UP TO CAPACITY
Output Resumed Early
in September Under
Agreement
NEW RULINGS ISSUED
DEGREES Of June 7 Ignores for
Present; Taxes Paid Under
Decree Of May oath

HOUSTON. Texas. srpt 90
American ull executives reached 1000
agreement with tho Mexican gov
crumrlt and Immediately resumed
tXuur'HiIun OF petroleum and itH de-.
rItaflvra from Mcsiuu early iu Sep
tcmh,r under terma which cpntem-
plato payment NJ taxes uudor IA"
DbrcRou decree Of May -. last Tho
decr,u NJ June was ignored Tor
the present az least The Mexican
government accepts payments ana
releases Cmoargoos. the companies
digmissiuR umpuros or injuuctionH
sought against the two deCrccs.
This was tho Information obtained
today by tho International News
Service through an arrangement
with the southwestern bureau at
Houston OF the National Petroleum
News, "a weekly, which presents
copyrighted In its current issue dc
tails OF the Mexico city agreement.
A. To- the source of the news, the
periodical statca that no official an
uuunccmont having been forthcom-
Ing. National Petroleum News has
obtained its Information from itH
own sources and presents the data
HH unofficial, but authoritative.
The tax to be paid under the de-
cree of May "a, and which became
effective July !, included payment
uf tax on storage June 80, produc-
tion during July and purchased oil
covering the month OF July accord
ing to the National Petroleum News.
In the cnso OF sklmming plants
topping Mexican crude before ex-
portBtion and adjustment was to be
effected that would prevent taxing
OF products more than once.
The July tax paid was based on
circular No. l07. covering crude oil
and derivatives OF density of 0,03
per cubic meter. valued nt tlG.36,
crude oil Of density ot 0.066 or over
at t11.Os per cubic meter. fuel oil
uf density OF OBS at aiA.60 per
cubic meter; gasoline at II cents
Utter and kerosene az SO cents per
liter. without infalsiflcablea tax used
since Carransas time for retiring
guaranteed paper money OF Mexico
was eliminated.
Paid for at Two 90 One.
Payments were provided for In
gold or drafts on New York at two
for one (tho figures herein contained
being In Mexican currency Mexican
gold rating at 80 cents on tho dollar
of American gold on the prevailing
rate Of exchange. Shipments made
in July were subject to production
tax only and were not to pay tax
under the decree OF June 7, but the
oil naturally will be included in
Juno storage figures and includes
July production or storage oil.
August production was TO paw tax
on basis OF circular No. ia. which
reduced basis OF valuation OF crude