davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
no YOU WANT
81 Some Extra Money?

Women md girls, here IS an excellent
opportunity 10 earn $50 10 $50 2 month
dian beaded watch fohs. neck chains and
other things Demand ior these novel.
lies IS great. we tell yop how and
where 20 sell q AZ \ profit 10 your I'D.
vantagp Just send us one dollar and
we win ship at once by parcel post, pre-
bends for trial work. instructions and
heau,iful designs IN colors " IS 50 easy
and simple that child can DO g. Your
money hacl, if not satisfied Don't delay!
send yorr order AZ oncel cut this adver-
tisement out, pin one dollar bill or
money order and send II today 70 Nov
city Manufacturing CO., Room 10, SOUTH
srn eldas Dept II. Tampa, Fla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

pines covet their freedom, liberty and
political emancipation so much that
they will not hesitate TO receive from
the Congress OF the United States
complete and absolute Independence
without protection" Quezon said
"lf the United States, dictated by its
own interests, decides to extend pro
lection TO the Philippines, well and
good. We would accept that as a so
luton OF our problems II not, let us
have absolute Independence In what
ever form we can get it.
President Quezon declared that n
the question we're put before the
FllIpnos for vote, 90 per cent would
favor absolute independence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Easter Luncheon

Mrs. w. o. Bourland entertained last
Thursday at her spacious home on Vi
nita Avenue, with q one o'clock lunch
con. The guests were seated al one
large table which had Easter sugges-
tlons for its decorations. The same
idea was carried out in the elaborate
three course luncheon. Mrs. A. d.
Nowlin gave a toast to the ladies, re.
sponded to by the hostess, which caus-
ed much merriment throughout the
luncheon. Those present were; Mes
danes A. u. Nowlin, Rex Clancy
Frank Lewis, r. B. Beard, Ralph Raw
lings, J. +. Ury, Frank Emanuel, c. NJ.
Mays J. r. Summers and Hugh Cush-
enberry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
ASKS INDEPENDENCE WITH
os WITHOUT PROTECTION

Manila, r. /
The people OF the
philippines " & n I
independence 10
" hsteyer form
they can get It.
Nj s n a el ouezon.
president OF the
Philippine senate,
declared 80 an sd
dress before that
body.
"Let the Amer
cans In the lhilip-
pines and those in
the United States
know that the peo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Civil docket

Palacine OH Company va. Lon Polk
s7Ss52 with per cent interest.
w. A. Smith w. G. ~ Harden. trans
cript from !. L. Court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Justice Civil

Farmers Mercantile Co, va Bose
Johnson and Dewey Johnson, payment
of check
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Nlnrriaur IIcnnsna

s. G. Calvert, 30, Sand Springs, Ok.
lahoma Eula Williams. IS, Hickory,
oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

raa Ysnr casnn With 'csss-.t.'
ieaa rnrn lnG callua remover. Any ,nrn.
40 innfrar luw ipap rooted, departs
luirisly when "C7ets.lt' arrives. Won.
derrully simple, yet simply wonderful.
Dpcauae al soreness stops With the iiISt
lupncnriun. Geu rid nf Snur corn anu
wear ahues Eiin0 DC. 2lu shoes simply
fnnlia cnrna trnw biuaer. Your muney
bncg if ''tsets-lv' fnila. Insist On the
genuine. Costa hut a sriiin averyvherse
Mid. by q. Lawranca G CO.. Chicago.
Sold N Ardmure anu racnmmrnded
IA the worlds best rurn rrmcdy by
Johnson Drug Co, City Drug store,
Frame Drug Co, gomar Drug ca. ClIf-
TON U Adrunii.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
SundaY Nchnpl Repnri

The Sunday Schools Of the various
churches in sulphur are growing The
attendance is now approaching The 1909
mark. Several Sundays recently the
attendance has passed 900 and All the
schools are working 10 reach 1000 in
attendance in The city The attendance
last SUNDAY was as follows.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
D E
] OGUN
WATCH FOR STOMACH WORMS
Sheep Raisers Should Practice Every
Known Preventive Measure
and Use Remedy.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of ~Agriculture.)
With the approach Of warm weather
sheep raisers are warned by special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture to watch for stomach
worms and put into practice every
known preventive measure. The
stomach worm, they say, is one of the
most serious parasites Of sheep, oc-
curing over ALMOST the entire world
where there are sheep, cattle and 9th
er suitable host animals. In the
United States it is most plentiful in
the South, where it is favored by
abundance Of warmth and moisture,
bur II is also quite common and serf-
Gus in the Middle West and in low,
wet areas throughout the entire coun-
try. 1t is present in smaller numbers
and does less damage in the high, dry
and COOL areas Of the Rocky mountain
states.
The first things noticed about sheep
infested with stomach worms are dull
ness and lack of thrift. Later the skin
becomes pale, as do the Innings of the
mouth and eyelids, which is due to i'm
poyerishment. of the blood from the
b%loodsucking habit of the worms. In
tested sheep sIsc may have a SWELL
ing under the Jaw, known as "bottle
jaw"
S~tomach-worm Infection is spread
by the droppings Of infested sheep.
The eggs of the parasites in the drop
pings hatch out and the young worms,
which are microscopic in size, crawl
up grass blades and r swallowed by
sheep as they Craze. In the stomach
the worms become mature in about
three weeks. If the fourth stomach,
or rennet, Of an infested sheep or
lamb be examined soon after death,
the stomach worms can be seen
squirminf about, slender, reddish in
color, aLout an inch long.
a satisfactory remedy for this dis
ease If used in time. the specialists
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

j ago "
an Unde-fed One.
say, Is a 1 per cent solution of. cop
per sulphate in water. A dose which
has been found satisfactory is 100
mills (about three ~ounces) for yearling
and older sheep, and half as much for
lambs three months old or older. To
make this solution, dissolve one-fourth
pound Of copper sulphate in one pint
of boiling water, then add cold water
to make a total of three gallons OF
the solution. This amount is sufficient
to treat 100 adult sheep. The use Of
this remedy once a month during the
grazing season will prevent or great
ly reduce losses from stomach worms.
Young animals and uninfested
sheep should be separated from older
or infested animals. Pastures which
have been used by infested animals
are dangerous to young animals I'M
uninfested ones. The first essential
in preventive measures is to protect
young animals, for they are more sus-
ceptible to parasitic infestation than
older ones. Consequently, the safest
pasture should be furnished to the
lambs, the older sheep taking the more
dangerous land, where 1t is necessary
for sheep to go back to old pasture
within a year.
In a plan of rotating pastures to
keep down stomach worms, the sheep
may be moved ove cornaelds, hay
fields and stubble Of various sorts.
When different kinds of stock are ro-
tated on pastures, sheep may safely
follow horses or swine, but not cat
tie or goats, as the latter may be In
tested with stomach worms and a
number of other worms common to
sheep, goats and cattle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
full attack on the Charleston Jail.
In Touch With Situation.

.sThere seems to be an idea, also,
that the governor Of the state cannot
discharge the duties of his office unless
he is at his desk in the governors of
flee in the state capitol. / wish to say
that l have been in constant and con-
tinuous. touch with the whole situation,
by telephone and telegraph from my
temporary residence on Paris Mountain
and have given the same instruction
and advice that l would have given had
l been in Columbia. 1t is neither Gus
tomary nor advisable, in my opinion,
for the governor to be personally in
charge and Immediately on the scene of
a disturbance of this character. 1t fire.
quently happens that such an outbreak
is threatened in a distant part of the
state from Columbia, and ! have never
known but one instance where the gov
ernor left his office to go to the scene
of trouble.
Says Sheriff OF JOB.
Gas soon as I was informed that
there was a probable danger from an
act of violence and that a mob was
forming in Columbia, l communicated
with Sheriff Heise and directed him to
use his entire police force and | would
give him additional men if necessary,
and that every person found in his
county who was participating or threat
ening to participate, in any act of VIC
lence, or who was going armed, MAX
ing demonstration to the terror of the
peace of the community, should be ar
rested and committed to Jail. lam as
sured by Sheriff Heise that he has been
vigilant and has been unable to dis
cover any threatened act of violence.
He assures me that persons who We're
supposed to have gone to Augusta,
Georgia, and entered the Jail there,
left the city of Columbia quietly, and
when he was informed of their depart
ure, he notified the sheriff of Augusta,
Georgia. / was unable to get in direct
communication with Sheriff Roof of
Lexington, but l have had a conference
with him today and he ssure me that
he has been vigilant and active in the
discharge of his duty. I did get ames-
sage to him similar to the n given
Sheriff Heise.
cit is rather significant that in al
most every instance where l had occa-
sion to use either the telephone or tele-
graph, information as to the contents
of my conversation or message in some
mysterious way found its way to per-
sons on the streets and to members, or
sympathizers of the would-he lynchers.
This matter l would like to call to the
attention of the authorities of the tele-
phone and telegraph companies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
Was TO Answer hammond.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 1~9.-Governor
Cooper, who has been summering in
Greenville, returned to his Office III CO.
lumbia today to handle the situation
surrounding the holding of the two
prisoners in Charleston, C.. o. Fox and
Jesse Gappins, charged with the killing
of William Brazell Columbia taxi
driver. The governor arrived shortly
after noon and had a conference with
Sheriff Alex Heise of Columbia. After
the conference it was stated that there
was nothing for publication; that the
governor had not made any plans of
action regarding the recent crime sit
uation in the state. 1t is expected that
the governor will make some statement
late this afternoon or tomorrow.
Asked whether the governor would
send to Charleston for the two men
held there, it was stated that he had
reached no decision in this direction.
1t is understood the Columbia sheriff
asked the governor about a reward for
the apprehension of the negro who
early Wednesday morning shot and
killed policeman Henry Brown of the
Columbia force.
A large posse of men and officers left
Columbia this morning for Blythewood
to take up again the hunt for the mar
who killed the policeman.
This is the third day that the man
hunt has continued without success.
The bloodhounds which were in use
were found to be of little value and
were sent back to their owner, Sheriff
Blease of Newberry.
Governor Cooper stated this AFTER
noon that he was preparing a state
ment on the situation surrounding the
mob activities in recent days and would
make this public later, Regarding the
two men in Charleston the governor
stated that if he had any plans regard
ing them he could not make the matter
public. ''There has been too much
newspaper publicity in regard to this
matter already" the governor added.
In his statement, the governor will
deal with the activities of the mob, the
demand Of Judge Hammond at Angus
ia, for an apology, and the recent de-
mand made by the press in many parts
of the state for the bringing to Column
bia of the two men now held in the
Charleston Jail. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

i lOudS, just ouC uASu A'sS
wife, sit here and view the unfaded
richness, the glowing cclors of that
picture. The artist is gone, but he
left a bit Of his soul on canvas and
after 400 years it speaks to my
cramped, kitchen-bound one and bids
1t grow.
"Oh, bless anyone who gives any
thing to the world that makes us big
ger and better, so that we can hand
on the heritage Of beauty to u chill
dren! I'm going home where be-
long, and carry on my share. I've
got the loveliest home and finest man,
and most remarkable children that
any woman needs to keep her soul
safe and strong.
81 guess my soul just had growing
pains-let's hope it has stretched a
little today" And with a whimsical
smile at herself, Lottie turned home
ward.
"Weil?". inquired Frank. after he
had listened with a pleased smile to
her account Of the day, show is
your"
keep still. you tease" answered
Lottie. "Yes, I found it. where. l al.
ways doein the city. There's a
mighty rhythm, a power and a peace,
always to be found by those who
seek, IL the soul of tile city. I'm
ready to go marching on in tune
again with life"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
dow To Give oulnine To ch,aren.

EEBEILINE is IT, trademark name given to an
Quinine. Itisa Tasteless Syrup, pleas.
Children take it and never know it Is Quiuine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
AXE ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Try
Il the next time you need Outline for any pur
oose. ASK for 2.ounce original package. The
tame FERRuINE is blown in hottie. IS :enH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
USE CARE IN WORKING COLTS
Heavy Pulling Is Liable to Result In
strengthening Of Mus
Giles 10 Symptom.

Colts should be put to work very
gradually, especially in the case OF
blowing, as heavy pulling at this stage
is apt to result in sweeney. The first
symptom usually is a wasting away
Of the nruscles on the outside Of the
shoulder blade. the skin seemingly
growing fast TO the bone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
Blames Newspapers.

cit is not out of place, in this con-
nection to say that the chief difficulty
which the officers interested seem to
have had in dealing with the threat of
mob violence was the fact that the
newspapers published to the world ev-
cry movement of the officers and there
by enabled those who would do violence
to the law to have the advantage of
advance information. When there SEEM
ed to be danger of violence to prison
ers in legal custody my first concern,
naturally, was to prevent any act of
violence.
The sheriff of Lexington county,
where this horrible murder was COM
mitted, went to Savannah, Georgia,
where two of the prisoners were in Gus
tody, and the fact of his departure was
published in the afternoon papers.
When he left Savannah, ostensibly for.
Columbia, with his prisoners in charge,
this fact also was given wide publicity.
When his prisoners were delivered to
the sheriff of Charleston county and
were securely guarded, the officers, as
well as the governor, were charged
again with surrendering to the mob be-
cause the prisoners were not brought
forthwith to Columbia where the mob
was supposed to be forming.
'To have adopted this course would
probably have meant the shedding of
blood and the unnecessary sacrifice of
human life. 1t is a well known fact
that the Jail at Lexington is insecure.
if there was no danger of violence from
without. These prisoners must be in
carcerated, therefore, elsewhere than
in Lexington until the time of trial. /
am unable to see where the state gov
eminent is failing in its duty when it
decides to hold prisoners in the Jail at
Charleston in preference to placing
them in the Jail or penitentiary at Co
lumbia. The penitentiary is not a de-
tention house, but it is a prison where
person are incarcerated after %convic-
ton. II frequently happens, of course,
that prisoners before trial are placed
in the p%enitentiary. for safe keeping.
There would be 20 objection to such a
course in the present case, but there is
no necessity for it unless there is rea-
son to apprehend danger of a success
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
Cooper Denies South
Carolina is Under "Mob
Rule"

4N0lCs ~
Columbia, S. c., Aug. l9,-Smarting
under the charges made in different
South Carolina newspapers the last
week that South Carolina had surren-
dered to mob violence, Governor Cooper
returned to Columbia today from Paris
Mountain, where he is spending the
summer, and issued a statement taking
the newspapers to task for their utter
ances.
"These papers virtually charge that
a mob of armed citizens has defed the
law and the officers" says the gov
ernor, sthas been holding up citizens on
the public highway and searching trains
and no steps have been taken to pre-
vent it. 1 assume that some n con-
nected with these papers is in a posi-
ton to give specific instances of such
acts of violence. I have %endeavored
and am now endeavoring through the
only available channels to find out the
truth about these matters. l did not
deem it advisable to publish in the daily
press that an investigation would be
made and the persons who violate the
law brought to trial; but since the news
papersa are determined to have a news
paper trial, 1 feel compelled to ask for
my day in court"
MODS Invade Trains.
The editorials had reference to the
srhide and seek" game which officers
were playing with the confessed u
derers of William Brazell, Columbia
taxi-driver, in Lexington county, Sun
day night, August z, and the activities
of the mob in Augusta and near Colum-
bia. Two of the prisoners were brought
to Charleston from Savannah last Sun
day morning and lodged IN the Charles
ton Jail. Sunday night the train on
which Sheriff Roof of Lexington was
returning to Columbia was invaded by
members of q mob three miles below
Columbia, five armed members of the
mob, with masks over their faces pass
ing through the coach on which Sheriff
Roof was riding. A representative of
the Columbia State and also a repre-
sentative of the Charleston News and
Courier were on this same train. An
other train was gone through by a mob
this same evening only a short.distance
away. If the newspapers are unable
to make good their charges, the gov
ernor presumes they will apologize.
He says:
"As governor of the state / call upon
every citizen, and especially the news
papers, to furnish me any information
which will enable the proper officers to
ascertain who composed the personnel
of any. mob or assemblage of persons in
connection with the Brazell murder
case. If the newspapers who have
made the charge that state government
has abdicated and surrendered to the
mob are unable to make good the
charges which they make, / assume,
of course, that they will make due
apology to the state which they have
slandered. If they can furnish the in
formation desired, they should have
done so and should have given the le-
gal authorities an opportunity to act
before charging them with Indifference
and inactivity.
Blames NeWpapers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

We want all horse and mule own
ers to know that we have reduced
the price of horse-shoeing to $1.0O,
shoes furnished.
A. L. KEMP's REPAIR SHOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
grand jury.
Hun, Smuggling Inspires
Tales Of Pirate Craft
Numerous TesseIs of Coast Of
Jersey Said To Be Engaged
tn Illicit Traffic in Li011Or

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1s-Revenue
agents and prohibition enforcement Of
ilcers said to-day that they believed
that the recent rumors of pirates along
the coast had their inception in the
TACT that rum-running is being con-
Quoted on an extensive scale along the
Atlantic coast.
Numerous vessels, they said, were en-
gagged in the illicit trade and some of
them were under instructions to trans
Ter their cargo outside the three-mile
limit to an inbound ship on legitimate
business. The often-rep eated story Of
the mysterious vessel which approach ed
liners and freighters, looked them over
and then turned on it's heel and made
or, probably deals with the maneuvers
OF a rum runner, revenue agents be-
lieve, which was waiting for shir
flying the signal agreed upon.
Other um-runners, it is said, take
their cargo off in small boats at some
unfrequented spot and bury it. 4 l.
Captain Kidd, removing and marketing
the liquor when certain that no susni
sion had been aroused by it's unloadinp
Whisky valued at $4,000 which wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

permits to have 1t In their possession.
Cut of eleven cases presented to the
grand jury yesterday by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John L. Macdonald,
seven indictments were voted.
William T. Kissick, Federal prohibition
enforcement officer Of Brooklyn, and
his flying squadron" which on Sunday
night mopped up Coney Islands wet
spots, yesterday turned their attention
to Grcenpoint and williamsburg. Thew
started out by arresting Martin Gere-
moth, proprietor Of saloon at 1919
Russell Street, and his bartender, Will
liam Eninger. Kssick said he and his
party had no trouble in purchasing
drinks in Geremoth's place at 81 cents
for one small glass
Cruising about, the squadron mr..
rested Michael Koscrusko and TONY
Fuzes, of 74S Humboldt Street; John
zembarauski, of 101 Metropolitan Ave
nue., and Tony Aberrella, of 56s Her
man Avenue, Long Island City. With
the alleged liquor dispensers taken in
the raids at Coney Island Sunday night
the prisoners were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Rasouin
and held in $1,000 bail for examination
State troops and county police off.
GERS during the weekend raided four
roadhouses of Long Island, including
Krug's Hotel at Mineola, and the Holly
Arms at Hewlett. Among those ar
rested, charged with violating the
state prohibition law, was Frank P
King, former village president of Mine
ola, who was held by Justice Borst in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Night Riders
/ Outrsasgaes Stir.
4 eXas Citizens
Mass Meetings Called ~,
Larger Cities Expected
to Demand lhaa {.egisla-
ture pul Down Activities
Local Officials helpless
Four More Attacked il,
+ Widely Separated Sec.
tions; Minister a Victim

4
AUSTIN, Tex, July ls,-All Texas is
aroused over the activities Ct night
riders, who are tarring and featherinr
in almost nightly raids. Members Of
the Texas Legislature. who began 9
special session to-day, are discussing
means of curling them.
Mass meetings in protest against
these attacks by masked and armed
troopers, called in Dallas, Waco, Fort
Worth, Houston and Beaumont, are
expected TO demand action by the Leg
islature in putting down the activities.
as local peace officers so far have been
helpless.
Referring to lawlessness in Texas
in his message to the Legislature,
Governor Pat Nef declared:
"The administration and the non
administration of tho criminal laws
of Texas sre disgrace to our civiliza-
tion. This carnival of crime should
no longer be countenanced."
The Governor said Federal officers
were doing more work in Texas than
local officers, and advocated removing
officers who fail to enforce the laws
declaring that in that way more strict
enforcement of laws would be obtained
and the necessity of secret organiza-
tons removed