davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

& the C silpt
up & asst me wot l
was doing & | hid
the book & Sed |
amt doing nuthing.
She sed well go on
& get bizzy & do
sumthing. it makes
me tired sum folks
has SO much bizness
they cant tend 2 it.
Saturday - pa &
ma & me all went 2
a trile today & ma
was a witness &
wen the judge asst
her did she Under
stand the nachur of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
AND GARDEN

Make at least three different plant
ings of ~gladiolus in the garden. There
are few better flowers for all purposes.
Extra good growth of muskmelons
may be had by putting a bushel or so
of we'll rotted manure in the bottom
of each hill. Plenty of water during
warm dry weather also helps.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

cuddent get enuff & ct so much they
was sick. l feel kinda bum 2.
Thursday herd a man asst pa wot
is a good cure for the Likker habit
4 pa sed . him the best cure he
knowed Of is . marry a woman like
ma is. The man replyed & sed he
guessed he wood wait & let the
Aunty Sloon Leeg do it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
STATS DAIRY

Friday had my Gograffy up in
front of me & was reading of Eddy
~Rikkenbokker bringing the Huns down
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22

His application for compensation
has been on file for more than year.
but no action has been taken by the
bureau Of war risk insurance. although
time and time again, Pinneu's critical
condition has been brought to the bu.
reau's attention. SO he has been ex.
listing without compensation and de.
pendent upon members OF the Amerl.
can Legion who visit the hospital reg.
ularly, for the many little necessities
dear TO the heart of every sick man.
Walter T. Hamilton. chairman OF
the Bronx county Welfare committee
Of the American Legion visited the ex.
COB and the latter connded TO him
that he longed 10 be back home iu
California among his people. Hamll.
ton got busy. The next day he took
the matter up with his committee and
$3.50 was raised by the Legionnalres TO
provide FOR Plnnelrs transportation
and an attendant nurse.
rlnEsl ls home now with his as.d
father. His country FOR whom no
fought may have forgotten. but his
5uddles--never.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
FAMOUS FINANCIE}
DIES IN LOND0l

London, Sept. 22.-Announcen
of the death of Sir Ernest Cas-
financier and philanthropist was m
here today. He was born in Colol
on March 3, 1852, and was a son
Jacob Cassel, a banker of that
When he was 16 years old he Ct
to England, where he completed
education, and entered business.
extraordinary financial abilities,
ed recognition and he became In
nationally known as a financier.
floated immense national loans
was a prominent figure in the de
opment of Egypt, Argentina
Mexico. Sir Ernest was financial
wiser to the late King Edward
and was called to the monarch's de
bed, shortly before Edward pa
away. He was created a knight
1905 and was decorated by the
ernments of France, Sweden, Tur
and Japan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
Pies for Sailor Bows

One thousand homemade pies were
dispensed by members Of the womens
auxiliary OF the American Legion at
Seattle. Wash, 10 the 1,4o0 sailors Of
the Pacific fleet who took part 10
parade there. other ratlons were dis.
,ributed Ia as generous measure.
Pity the poor ships cook on a night
like that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
@ IfIE o.
ArfERICAN
LEGION
tCopy Tor This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News service)
MONUMENT AT NEW ORLEANS
Memorial to World War Fallen Heroes
Regarded as One Of the Most
lnterpretative.

One Of the most truly interpretative
memorial monuments erected since the
World war was recently completed at
New Orleans. 1t is the work Of
Charles L. Lawhorn, designer, and c.
ii. Dodd, sculptor. Local American
Legion posts presented the monument
TO the city.
Standing in a bed Of red poppies
In the beautiful city park, the monu-
ment is silhouetted against the palms.
AT the base is the simple inscription
I'm memory of our comrades who
made the supreme sacrifice" Slight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22

Soften butter by working with a
knife or spoon until it is creamy.
Chop Sun Maid Raisins very fine and
to 1s cup each of butter and ralsins
add ? tablespoons of finely chopped
crystalized ginger. When of the
right consistency spread between but
tered slices of bread
This is very nice filling for
sandwiches that are to be served with
tea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
SHERIFF RELEASED
ON $1,000 BC

San Angelo, Texas, Sept. 22-F
ert Miller sheriff of Concho cou
charged with murder in connec
with the killing Of Tom Bange, raj
man, has been released under 81
bail. Benge, who recently was char
with the killing Of VIII Bryant,
in-law Of Sheriff Miller, was
to death last Sa aurday. at Eden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22

World war, but he
served his coun-
try faithfully and
is now one OF the
thousands suffer-
ing from tubercu-
loSiS. For many
months he had
been In Seton hos
pltal, New York
city. which IS car
Ing for patients In
the last stages OF
the dreadful dis
ease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
Soft Molasses Cookies
rhree.fourth cup sour milk.

Three-fourth cup sour milk
One and one-half cups molasses
One-half cup melted butter or other
fat.
One and three-fourths teaspoon,
soda.
Five cups flour.
Two tablespoons ginger.
one teaspoon salt
One cup chopped Sun Maid Raisins
Mix molasses. butter and milk
Sift flour, ginger. salt and soda to-
gether. Add to molasses mixture
slowly. stirring constantly. Add flour
ed raisins and roll out to a inch
thickness on lightly floured board
Keep the dough as soft as possible
Bake in moderate oven 20 minutes.
This makes about As cookies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
WHOLESOME RECIPES
Oatmeal With Raisins

One teaspoon salt
Three cups boiler water.
One cup oatmeal
One-half cup chopped sun Maid
Raisins.
Add salt to boiling water. Add oat-
meal slowly and boil 10 minutes
Add oatmeal slowly and boil 10 min
utes. Add raisns. Cook in double
boiler at least 45 minutes.
Any cooked or dry cereal is improv.
ed by the addition of raisins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
WORK TO REBUILD
.HOTEL STARTS soon

Healdton. Okla. Sept tspecian
Work of rebuilding the Windsor
hotel on O street. which was de-
stroypd by fire on july ]. has been
started and Is is expected Il will
pc completed by october 10. The
aew hotel will Doe modern la every
-espcct II hiring a frame building.
NO stories high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22

Memorial Monument at New Orleans.
ornamentation relieves the severity of
the shaft. On each side Of the monu.
ment Is an insignia, denoting the de-
partments Of service in which Ameri-
cans gave their llves-the army, navy,
marine and aviation. The four figures
created by the sculptor represent four
phases Of military experience.
t. Semmes Walmsley, chairman Of
the Legion's national committee on
memorials, was deeply interested in
the erection Of this tribute 10 the fall
len comrades In New Orleans, where
he makes his home. Mr.. Walmsley
pronounced 1t the most remarkable
conception he had seen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
LEGION MEN DO NOT FORGET
tuberculosis Victim Is Sent Back TO
His Homo In California by
Faithful BuddieS

Paul p. Plnnel was only a gob baker
IN he United States navy during the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22

F gr
| lie pc
each
set
[undr
! par
lake
com
ould
|bbery
|lle p.
lent.
prot
by sn
| 'U. ).
he (,
the !
lers
| |'rope
dam;
of I
o til,
use {
p of
|cStor
yer
1t the
palm
n Oh
Fede
len.
flowt
tty o
fuch
e CIT
ented
& pr
more
+ visi
Perha
|, but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE SIXTH
ANNUAL CARTER COUNTY FREE FAIR

Continued From Page Fye)
Hurry, End; Miss Eula Thompson. Ord.
Miss Verdry Vaughn, 4th.
Third Year Canning Club
Miss Ann Morgan, lst; Miss Mile
o'Daniels, End; Miss Ola Owen, srd;
Miss Lena Lynch. 4th; Miss Ruth
Burgess. 5th.
Girls Sewing Club
Miss Ann Morgan, lst: Miss Ola
Owen, 2nd; Miss Verdry Vaughn, Bird /;
Miss Annie Hurry. 4th;; Miss Ollie
Hurry, 5th; Miss Clara Holman, 9Th;
Miss Jewell Holman, eth, Miss Ruby
Mckee, Sth: Miss Grace Ball. 9Th.
First Year Sewing Club
Miss Inez jackson, 1st; Miss Lula
Stafford, 2nd: Miss Delphia Thompson,
3rd; Miss Bessie Arnold. 4th; Miss
Lois Atkinson. 5th Miss Velma Whit
tington. 9th; Miss Edna Mitchell, 7th;
Miss Bessie Mcbride, Sth; Miss. Jesse
Mcbride, 9th.
Third Year Sewing Club
Miss Ann Morgan, 1st; Miss Ruby
Mckee, End; Miss Ola owen. 3rd.
Fourth Year Girls Sewing Club
Miss Eula Thompson, list.
Second Year Girls Sewing Club
Miss Frances Amerson, 1st; Miss
Dora Ward End; Miss Jewell McGhee
Srd; Miss Bernice Knight, 4thS Miss
Carmon Truesdale, 5th.
Adult Individual Exhibits
Mrs. Minnie Loggins, 1st: Mrs. An
ME Hurry, End; Mrs. Ada North, 3rd
Collection Of Seed
Mrs. Ada North, collection of gar
den seed.
Mrs. +. +. Eaves, collection of
dried vegetables.
Mrs. J. r. Brady, collection of fruit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
/ I'M

| II
,icago
genei
Ficted
| I by
enced
finet
or s,
n COZ
paah
| |app@
ttzmoi
reiter
ed al
1 Wal
Jut
fact
n fou
murt
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ID to
I his
sed {
the
ring
II m
sed OF
wor
m to
udge
mt iia
past
Inting
'rs h,
rranu
king
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
|yIN)U

king
INU
New
hose
| rk's =
Y by
|,lt no
| CON
nid,
mode
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carry
oniise
rk,
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sakfa
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,nday
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:EsIi
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The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
REDUCTION OF SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION.

considerably
by the ue
Negroes South fireworks to start this
but Republican presi
that the Republicans in Con
question ard take hold OF IKE
men and contrary to the Con
suion their representation in Congress Is
We know OF no o
the South tan
the reduction they insist upon the
cowad insist the fair and
whether Georgia from the cultured
of know he
openly admitted by the southern CON
going to DO apeut IT,
show them what they are gong
do made
ton violation of our Constitution
upn principle representation unjust and so
the Union seenn spectacle
the South
and telling Republican Yes the South
Republican
holdo the real Republicans
Republican wager ial
tookpIa IN IN
deorGa
nine lines as muc
OF ihe
absolute nonsense Let Congress orce
right thing This biased and iosided
revolution 1t not specify
corrected and the Constitution forever
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
Public Markets For All the Large Cities

r ESTABLISHMENT Of central mar
T. kets for perishable food products
In all large cities, and the setting up
Of a federal licensing system applica-
BILE to all dealers in such foods at those
markets, is proposed by the federal
trade commission In its annual report
to congress.
The commissions conclusions are
based on an investigation covering
many months, and it declares that fed
eral action is necessary to obtain eff
fective regulation and to avoid unfair
and wasteful practices with the conse-
quent effect on prices.
In the present system the commits
sion sees as a hindrance to the proper
passage of perishables from the pro-
Queer to the consumer certain inter-
trade dealings which, it believes,
should be eliminated, and 1t suggests
that the handling of these products be
surrounded by numerous regulations
and restrictions, such as the recording
of available supplies, the dating of
cold storage periods. and provisions
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

plan used in determining salaries oil " ~
the results as salary
plan avoiding discrepancies 1t accuracy reduces " w
minimum possibility and their detection ana
1t extra blank FORMS DOCKS OF
r and reduces TO the minimum both the Pooce de-
posmasers 1t entirely the PoDi Vi us
honesty receipts recorded and checked quarterly p 1he
for the Poeoce department equally fair to all offices OF TINS
a-arge sma-regrdes Of the amount OF receipts IL ooVaes
cancellation records reducing the work OF the
and simplifying the accounting in the auditors Office
recognizes the fundamental principle which the 1ourh class
established namely that fourth class posasers must
upon part of their livelihood until their oh an
status of third class The provision allowance twenty per
ntum fuel and light very
The the fourth class postmaster who must
the equipment the whole of the box rents collected is oaseu Oh
This fourth class postmasters OF whom loooo are
having 5000 annual receipts ooo having
to $500 annual receipts with receipts from S4oo 10
in all these three groupings Will range from
their salaries within the cass
fcation to third class postofces
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
THE LYNcHINe RECORD FOR 1920.

in that the United States must
probably probably innocent Victims for IN the
guilty and convicted according "
each of ynchn the victims were eeu "
the full presumed to be
innocent boosted superiority and
of think of
lynhngs in the United States for
there efs and full corps of
yncngs when we read
in sacr
the mob with stream of water from small nose
with mob with lukewarm water
wonder that so many ynchmg
willingly yield the mob ana sur
There several notable instances last
wear fired by the state militia
yng several of the
the famous Ken
govern end to lynchng
The charges nched were trivial
contract of last years victims was
woman depraved to
a wipe that community OIL the lace
ynched FOR
South bowling for representation IN ME-
Republican party are not 50 o
to the
South 70 material
dispatches that the Preslieh
elect Mr. Harding prominent
prominent Democrats
questions that confront the new admin
leaders to discuss the race question:
be induced to
Influence toward putting an en
violations of sacred constitution
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
Women Demand the End of Militarism

VlyOMEN demand an end Of mill
w tarism and world disarmament.
Holding an unheralded demonstration
at the monument of Benjamin Frank
lin, Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, wife
Of the Wisconsin senator; Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell, wife Of the
Socialist writer, and others, delivered
addresses, calling specifically for
wholesale reductions in the appropria-
lions for the United States army and
navy, and for disarmament generally.
The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the Woman's Peace So
ciety, and the speakers said they were
voicing the sentiment of the women
Of the country. The keynote Of the
meeting was to urge the Brooks reso-
luton, now pending in the house, call
ing for a conference Of the nations in
Washington to lay plans for disarma-
ment.
Mrs. La Toilette declared the wom-
en- of the country would use their
votes to defeat senators and repre-
sentativesa who stand for militarism
and war.
1--WE women have the power" she
said. "On the issue of militarism we
hold the balance of power. We have
the ballot. We are going to watch
congress. We vow to use our votes
to elect senators and representatives
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

who stand for peace and disarma-
ment.
Away with ornaments; away with
them now, while all the horrors and
mistakes Of the World war are still
fresh. Now is the time for action.
Now is the time for disarmament.
1--WE women of the United States
demand that the billions congress pro-
posed to spend in army and navy and
military training shall be spent for
human betterment; for food. for
health, for education; for Graduating
fear, prejudice and hate, the basic
causes Of war"
Alleging that out of every 500
spent by the national government S92
is used for war, Mrs. Russell declared
1t is criminal lunacy to appropriate
90 per cent of the total revenues for
destructive purposes and only 8 per
cent for all constructive purposes"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
Tax Revision Likely in Next Congress

ed from taxation under existing laws.
5-New excise taxes and increases
In the tax on such articles as to-
bacco.
There will be no refunding opera
tons during the coming year. Con-
gress will make evident its determine
ton that the burden of the war debt
shall be passed along to future gen.
erations and that the floating debt
shall not be retired from the proceeds
of taxation as rapidly as contemplate
ed by the Treasury department, SIM
ply by keeping the revenues down to
80 low a point that no funds will be
available for this purpose.
Extensive refunding operations will
be undertaken in 1923, when the Vic
tory notes mature, the Republican pro-
gram being to extend, the payment of
the war debt over a period of from 40
to 60 years instead Of paying it up in
25 years as contemplated by the
Treasury department.
The belief that the substitute for
the excess profits tax will be fiat
tax on net earnings Of corporations
plus moderate tax on undistributed
earnings is gaining strength among In
fuential members Of the committee.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

WASHINGTON negotia-
w lions have been going on for
some time looking to a working agree
ment between the United States and
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa to maintain a united
front against Japanese immigration.
These four British dominions are
confronted with much the some prob
lem as the California laws. 1t is ad-
mitted that among the problems dis
cussed at the conference was the pos
sibility OF carrying out the idea that
the FIVE powerful countries interests In
excluding japanese nationals are iden-
teal.
Allied With Japan.
The fact that Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa are
supposed to be included with Great
Britain In an alliance with Japan adds
interest to the recent messages from
London quoting Premier Lloyd George
as saying the alliance with Japan
would not be renewed until the colo
niles were consulted.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
America Practical and Materialistic,
But Idealistic in an Emergency.


probably true that Americans try to money harder and with
more people elsewhere Americans enjoy
feel that something to
their existence.
learned also how to spend with great
generosity for public and community good Great universities mu-
established the
by contributions from actually living
The wealthy people of Europe do not
rule that Europe does not this
great humanitarian impulse which the glory of the United States
practical and materasc people, and on this
American in the world is based But the United
States the crisis human affairs
demands deam And this will be the grandeur of Amer
in history.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
The "Movie Star" Business Has Been
Overdone; It's Day Has Passed.
By J. STUART BLAcKToN, Pioneer Producer.

both the
called legitimate stage DRAMA will always be In demand
the time will be generally written produced
exploit the special charms and accomplishments
of some particular of thing has been much overdone
the productions have
great public has come to resent TINS
po the producers the taste of this public that
producers must please.
The films will be from scenarios either specially
and novels the worlds
greatest writer's The necessarily be extravaganza but
faithful the direction of the pictures will not
nit the o carry off all the honors.
time write, begin to write any
history of the motion picture business believe that the
photorama present future will amportant
part in shaping the destinies of the world.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
Where u. S. and British Colonies Agree

No steps have been taken by the
British dominions to present the pro
posal to the State department. rms
is partly due to the brief tenure OF
the present administration. The only
exchanges have been with Republican
senators known to be In close SYM
patty with the Harding administra-
ton.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee and Republican leader OF
the senate, in a speech several weeks
ago in Philadelphia, made one brier
reference to the japanese problem.
The paragraph suggested a union OF
the British dominions with the United
States In dealing with Japanese immi-
grafton and land ownership. a copy OF
which Mr.. Lodge said. found Its way
into the British embassy here In an as
tonishingly short time. Because OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance there was
nothing official which the embassy
could do.
But a high official Of the govern
ment Of Australia did not feel SO ham,
pered. Moreover, he knew well that
the feeling In New Zealand and Cana
da was precisely similar to that in Aus
tralia and the United States. So he
wrote to Mr.. Lodge commencing the
suggestion of a league Of English
speaking nations whose boundaries
touch the Pacific.
Mr.. Lodge has since consulted many
of his colleagues and approval of his
idea has been very general.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

oENTIMENT in the house ways and
y means committee following recent
hearings indicates the following line
of action on tax revision in the next
congress:
Repeal Of the excess profits
taxes.
2-Rejection Of a sales tax because
of its unpopularity with consumers.
aIncrease in present 10 per cent
tax on corporation net earnings and
q moderate, possibly graduated tax on
undistributed earnings.
mo increase in normal taxes on
Individual incomes. but a reduction of
surfaces on large incomes and an in
crease in the amount of income exempt
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
Advantages of City Life on Surface;
of Country Life Underlying.
Rv 7 W. CovERDALE American Farm Bureau Federation

the not altogether due to the higher
wages the industrial cnters The city has been advertised
the printed word The desire
something for nothing living without the prescribed
of the brow, is Characteristic of all OF U.S.
spectacular side country life 1t has, do with the
fundamentals advantages life the surface The adj
vantaoes of farm fe subst and underlying
There of the city that cannot be brought
advantages of free life the
try can ranspanted the except limited degree
For every advantage of the there corresponding advantage OF the
country For disadvantage or the farm there are draw
backs to urban existence
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

for auction marketing of food products
The commission says that 1.-The need
ed reforms can hardly be expected to
be accomplished by the initiative OF
the Dealers" and asserts that state
and municipal authorities lack ade-
quate power to effectively regulate the
handling of the food supplies.
Although cooperation of state and
local authorities and railroads might
accomplish the ends sought, the COM
mission believes this plan does not hold
out much hope for a satisfactory solu.
ton of the problem.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
For REIMBURSEMENT of the Salaries of the
Fourth Glass Postmasters.
BY SENATOR GEORGE H. MOSES, of New Hampshire.

The present plan of compromising postmasters oil
the fourth class, adopted in 1882, is by system oil
percentage of the value of stamps cancelled on out
going mail by those postmasters. The incoming ana
outgoing mail in those days were very nearly equal
But the introduction of the parcel post increased the
volume of the incoming mail without compensation.
conservative estimate would place the incoming mail
at six times the number of pieces outgoing
The plan which propose for compromising TINS
class of posmaser is based on percentages of receipts