davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

III trouila with huiidiu sparim'nl
iouse, al otrr Crraiiun b. ti,ai - usr
went Worh in q reg iar iamf an, mor'
wlru IN Nan make a. same Hirues
dustin 90 frW clis." complained
urs. Iafs Eud. fdli Me- Mann,
go. ~. who uuf Grated iusiioe e. %
su ihi. fau usar, 'esiin pilssi'.
Iri. bot co. m1n's collar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

The annual production ~ rice IN Tex.
~ would furnish the cereal every dsy
for every hreskfas, table In this state
tor more than two years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

not as a farfas'.. notion Take. Tor
example. Hodmls address before
the Sorhonne. oe DTS report fl ih.
International Congress- % Science iu
Edinburgh, and son win boriu 90 SEQ,
whit mean The Marches
Giovanni. who va5 "a delegate 20
that congress. Hrl PastreuX. ud
that the only thing in the w1y 81 an
actual pur,.-a uH.nton 1i what
E0dman outlined vs Gin. formulate
10 Eodmau could work oar ta. for.
muae. jawci stuff uI'I o.. produced
aB chcap.y as l.aHs ulI H ans guam.
| U,y-by thr -ar'oal lu1.u' o.,
sheet ruby sheet emerald. Ha OBJ,
beauty aud n.'ar of Jewels .r toe
windows OF t.c come. 4tls-,ore'
And thgo 81 another Trims thar !
want sou 90 ,hnk ohou, Think
about the immense destruction o.
va'uo-uot OBJ us. s1 greatly. Or olr
stocks of ur,o.ou. stones arc not
largo. bur the thug meant pugti.
raNy. w.pns out all the assembled
wealth OF Asia except the ar,ul.
earth and Co., structure
Put the ihI1s some other way and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

MEMBER OF AUDIT HrEEAr
OH lIElI-I.ATInNH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03
BRING
FANCY PRICES
Inn Council Obtaining Over
$500 Per Crate For Some
OF Fine Crop

Harris Council is in Buffalo, where
l is representing his brother, John
-opncil. in the marketing of peaches
ror, +be Council orchard here. The
ruit being shipped is of the finest
Aslitv and through the personal ham
NJ of it splendid prices being OBJ
"a. some of the fruit bringing
Lei than 81 per crate at destina.
IEor from $1,000 to upwards of
y 900 per car.
. Mr. Councils crop will total about
sf of Lass years yield, he reports,
~ expectation being about Is cars
Much of the crop shipped from here
L. season has brought little over
a 90 per crate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03
A RESOLUTION.

hereas, The Kiwanis Club of
icus did, on June 18th A. D.
lose, through the death of
bur Mize, one its most highly es-
d and valuable members;
it resolved, That, in humble
znission to the will of Him who
les the destiny of every man, we
i I'm his death, revere his memory
i acknowledge that his going has
he vacant a place which can not
filled. His life was truly an ex-
Slification of the motto of this
h, namely: eve Build" for he
ever ready C join in and actively
bnote any undertaking which had
its purpose the building up of our
zenry or community. be it the
frightening Of the character of OR
ing boys, tire broadening of the
ociation among men, the teaching
obedience t.. law and respect for
constituted authorities, the allev-
on of the. suffering of the unfor-
iates, or the establishment of some
erprise OF association looking to
prosperity of our people;
Be it further resolved, That, while
realize our incapacity to assuage
.grief of his loved ones, we extend
bis wife and daughter, parents and
fher, our sincere sympathy.
Be it further resolved, That copy
khis resolution be furnished to the
nediate family of the deceased, a
" furnished the local newspaper
publication, and a copy spread
IN the minutes of this club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03
5APPELL SELECTED
FOR R. o. 7. c CAMP

Dan Chappell, ex-service officer in
aviation corps, has received no
from Clarke S. Smith, chief of
/ of the Sind division at Column
&that he has been selected as one
j group of men to attend Re-
Officers Training Corps camp
ontgomery, Ala, from July IL
Mr.. Chappell has not yet de-
whether he will attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03

4, Bradley Hogg, Secretary of the
wants Club of Americas, certify
lat the foregoing is a true and exact
ppy of resolution adopted by the
hanimous vote of the members of
bid club at the regular meeting of
une 30ths A. D. 1922.
BRADLEY HOGG, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03

Lee Suggs and Lloyd Suggs of At
|nta, are the guests of their sisters,
Prs. j. j. Mcdowell and Miss Blanche
pggs at their Jackson avenue home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-03
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

~, you Shake Into Your Shoes some
#ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. the Antiseptic,
sheaiing powder for shoes that pinch or
Ieet that ache. 1t takes the friction from
ne shoe and gives relief to corns and bun
IONS, hot, tired, sweating, swollen feet.
zhaoles can wear shoes one size smaller by
sfhaKlng Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Good-evening Juniors:

Goodevening Juniors:
the other day ITS the dividing Of ones
money counts"
you thought really total
spends it
you doing m spending it?
Oh going saving
haps you isn't not thinking much about
saving evening spending always and
spent spends it that has great deal
sesupporting not with his earnings
Suppose family begins to serve the steak
that he just jumped right In, thinking ne
thinks lasts without counting
Alas for the youngest ones
amyf things really happenhey are in danger
going fathers usually plan and serve accord
ngy SO that plenty much too little
dividing portion out the sand
certain
charities certain
part spend hobby wireless etc.
part play and part for ice
and "hamburgers.'
dividing much better and better
satisfied when spend
plan by
divide his money"budget' it, call ,thee the
following, household
charity
magazines educaon health;
extra items.
example would make df
according
expenses
many juniors this regularly
tent
What kind of a junior
mer you AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

In June, 1919, at Paris, France,
the Pershing Stadium opened for
the first international athletic
meet, which lasted from June D
to July 7. This stadium was made
by the Y. M. c. A. and presented
to General John J. Pershing, who
in turn presented it to General
Foch, and it now belongs to France.
Each participant of every nation
was required to have been an Of
ficer or an enlisted man in one of
the allied armies during the World
War. The sports were of stand
ard events that are usually held in
great meets, excepting the rifle and
pistol competitions, and the hand
grenade throwing.
The other countries entering this
meet were: Australia, Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, Czecho-Slovakian
Republic, China, France, Greece.
Guatemala, Hedjaz, Italy, New
Zealand, Portugal, Roumania, and
Serbia
America, sponsor Of the meet en-
tered the games with team which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Peyshing StadIum in Paris to BE
Scene of Great International Meet

was selected by series of elimina-
tions which went thru the ranks of
the 100000 soldiers in order to Sc
cure the best men.
Merit was rewarded the victori-
GUS athletes by trophies. medals,
and diplomas. The Inter-Allied
medal was of the greatest interest
to individual competitors. 1t was
awarded to the winners of first,
second. and third places in each
event, and to each member of the
winning teams. Winners in all
the principle sports also received
the gold or silver medal of the
French Minister of War. Besides
these medals. there were many
others that were awarded for the
winners of different events. There
was no one winner of the meet,
but the winners of different coun-
tries as they did not contend to a
final individual winner This year
from America and
Europe will compete there again in
a meet beginning on August 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
BOB, A FOX TERRIER

My dog is Fox Terrier and his
name is Bob or Bobbie. Bobbie is
as black as coal and has white
spear heart on the underside of his
neck. Some times we call him
Blackie. So he answered to all of
his names. Bobbie is a good dog
and knows many tricks. If he has
seen you for day or so and you're
sitting in a chair he will jump up
on your lap and hide his nose in
your arm. Bobbie is a dog that
likes to fight. He nearly always
jumps on a dog about twice his
size and to separate them you
would have to throw water on them
and then some times you could
not get them apart. Nearly ev-
cry day Bobbie comes in with a
place on his neck or back where he
has been bitten. We hardly ever
see Bobbie more than once or
twice a week. Yet he is a very
nice dog to have around-Leolin
Klus. Muncie, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

self. Gather the crown at the head
band, as shown in figure 4. Then
fasten the crown and the headband
together.
How to Trim
Now your hat is finished, except
for adding the trimming. You
might make your hat in contrast
ing color and have the trimming
match your dress, or else do it the
other way around. For a picture
hat the best trimming is flowers.
You may buy these, or make them
yourself out of scraps Of satin or
some crepe paper.
If you wish your hat to last all
through the summer, give it a light
coating of liquid varnish such as
check or crystalline. You will find
that you have a regular" hat, very
different from the flimsy paper
hats you have made for mas
querade parties or fancy dress pro-
grams. The others came TO pieces
the next day, but this hat, if you
have made it carefully, will wear as
long as cloth hat and will always
look fresh and dainty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
BY FLORENCE WINE

A "picture" hat to match your or
CANDY dress is just the thing to
start off the summer days. 1t is
the "summeriest" outfit you could
possibly wear. Made of crepe paper
and trimmed in flowers of satin
ribbon or of paper in a contrasting
color, the hat will be right at
home at a garden party or any of
the summer "doings" which call for
an organdy dress.
To make the hat you need one
fold Of the crepe paper, two No. Is
wires, which are extra heavy, one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
CREPE PAPER MILLINERY

equal to your head size. This
band is shown in figure 3.
Fasten the two ends of the band
together with paper clips or gum
med tape. Lay this headband in
the center of the brim and cut the
crepe paper into diamond shapes
and paste to the headband, as in
figure 3. This holds the .brim firm
ly to the headband.
For the crown, cut a circle of the
crepe paper about 81 inches
around. 1t may have to be a little
larger or smaller to fit your head
size. You can figure this out your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
DIGGING OUT SHEEP

When boys in more temperate
climates are playing marbles and
hunting for their old baseball bats.
the boys in the Scotch Highlands
may still be helping dig out the
buried sheep.
In the North of Scotland it SHOWS
a great deal, there being nearly as
many snowy days as in Iceland.
After a nights fall of snow many
sheep are buried in the drifts and
have to be dug out.
Here is where the sheep-dogs
are useful. Some Of them become
famous over a whole district for
their skill in finding sheep. The
dog goes over the drifts with his
nose close to the ground, and lis
tening all the while very carefully.
When he scents a buried sheep, he
decides on the exact spot beneath
which it is located, and then he be-
gins to scratch with all his might.
The men who accompany him turn
in and help dig out the buried an
imal.
The shepherds also carry long
poles, and, walking In a line, they
push their long poles through the
snow to hunt for missing sheep.
An experienced shepherd can al
ways tell by the touch Of the pole
the difference between the wolly
coat of sheep and the heather or
moss. The hunting with the pole
is a very slow way, however, and
is only used when many sheep are
lost and the dogs are all busy and
unable to handle the job themsel-
yes.
Hunting for sheep is always an
exciting business in the Highlands,
and every one joins in. The man
who owns a good sheep-dog is al
ways willing to lend it to his neigh
Dor who has lost some sheep in the
great drifts.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
Is 1t proper for a chimney to
wear its last-year's SCOT?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
TALE of a RUNAWAY FAIRY
Part II-Alry. Meets King Amat.
BY JULIA r. BURR

Part Ii--Airy Meets King Amat.
Yea no! Yea no!
Hank ye my men
Thru woods and glen
Let us hunting go.
Thus said good King Amat early
that same morning. So immediate
ly his men made preparation, and
they were soon upon their way.
Their cries and shouts filled the
glen, but stin Airy slept. All of a
sudden the king came upon her
and he was amazed by her unusual
beauty.
"Ah!" he exclaimed. what pref
ty maiden is it that is dressed in
rags, and rests her beautiful golden
head upon dirty leaves?"
Instantly he fell in love with her,
and getting down from his horse,
bent over and kissed her. The
touch OF his lips upon hers awak-
ened Airy. Her startled eyes gazed
up into his face, but his quiet
brown eyes and smiling lips drove
away all fear. 1t was a pretty pic
ture, Airy lying there with her
golden hair falling in ringlets about
her shoulders and with a smile on
her lips, and he, kneeling in such
a kingly fashion beside her.
II am King Amat," he said, "do
tell me why such lovely maiden
as you should be dressed in rags,
and rest her beautiful head on Il
bed Of leaves" So Airy poured
forth the whole story in the kings
sympathetic ears, and he began to
love her more than ever.
my DEAR" he said, you need
someone to protect you. The min
ute saw you my heart became
yours, and now II overflows with 4
boundless love. Say that you will
be mine-my queen-and together
will we reign and 1t shall be the
happiest rule that any king ever
had"
A lovely light came into her eyes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
GOING FLOWER HUNTING

Once upon time my cousin and
] went flower hunting. We went to
Glen Miller Park. We got some
violets there. Then we went to a
mans house and asked him if we
could have some of the flowers
that were in his yard. He said we
could have some of them. He gave
us some Blue Bells and Honey
Suckle.
After we left his house woman
gave us some more Blue Bells. We
thanked her and went on to school
to decorate the rooms for Easter.
The rooms were fixed very pretty
for that occasion.-Miss Mary Ell
len Higham, Milton, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
How Long Are Elephants Tusks?

The tusks of elephants grow
throughout the life of healthy an
imals. The length varies with the
age of the elephant and also with
the work done with the tusks. II
is reported that one Indian ele-
plant in captivity has tusks eight
feet long. The average is far less
than this. In the British Museum
is the skeleton of an African ele.
plant with tusks 10 feet 2 inches
long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Is 1t proper for a chimney to
wear its last-year's SCOT?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium the ehfdrens Pal
founded issued Saturday All
advertisements Stories
plainly authors
children personally
the Junior Editor This little and hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
spool of fine tie wire and one piece
of card hoard

spool of fine tie wire and one piece
of card aboard.
Forming the Circle
Now that you have all these ma
terials together, let's begin. First,
join the two wires to make a circle.
You will have to decide yourself
how big around this circle should
be. 1t all depends on how large
you want the brim of your hat. The
wires may be Joined together with
the fine wire, winding it around so
that they will stay together firmly.
Cut the circle of the crepe paper
Just one inch larger in circumfer-
ence than the circle you made with
the wires. To cut. the paper out,
you can lay your wire circle flat on
the paper and mark around it a cir
Gle one inch wider. Paste the wire
and lay it on the circle of paper,
folding over the extra inch of pa
per, as shown in figure l.
Cut the top circle for the brim
next allowing a quarter of an inch
for turning. Put paste on the COW
cred wire and place the top circle
on it, making the edges fit together
smoothly, the way it does in figure
/.
To Make the Crown
Now that you have completed the
brim, put it aside for while and
start on the crown. Cut from a
cardboard a headband
two inches wide and In length
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
BIockhead

Mother was proudly displaying
the various articles Tommy had
made in woodwork.
Just think" she said, Tommy
made this birdhouse, this stool and
that stand out of his own head"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Why not make Paper Hats for
the Church Bazaar this summer?
These articles will furnish you
whit a number of pretty models
that can be made in all the col
ors OF the rainbow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Vets HOSPITAL
At SULPHUR IS
READY FOR USE
Soldier Relief Commission
to Move Office From
State Capitol When
Building Ready.
DOCTOR AND NURSE
ARE ON JOB NOW
Seventy-Five Bed Hostel Cost
S195.000 When Fully
Equipped.

The Soldier Hospital at Sulphur has
been completed and accepted. accordin D.,
TO statement made Saturday morning
by Harold b. Fell, chairman of the state
hospital committee Of the American
Legion. Equipment is being moved in
ana set up now. and everything win lie
IN readiness for use within a snort
time.
The hospital. which was built at a
cost of sl95,000. including equipment.
Is to he used by tuberculars exclusive
ly and any exservice men drawing
compensation are entitled to hospital.
lzation. Veterans In the state not com.
pensible under regulations can be treat.
ed at the hospital at the expense of the
state under direction of the soldiers
relief committee.
The office Of the soldiers relief com.
mittee OF the state which has been in
the state capitol building will he moved
to the hospital at Sulphur.
DR.. Barton II. Watkins, medical su.
perintendent, and Miss Mary Alice Col
Inns. head nurse. are In Sulphur al pres
ent and are completing plans for the
carrying on OF the work at the hos.
pital
The hospital building Is large enough
to contain seventy-five beds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD
DSMEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
More Teachers Selected and
Roster Is Almost Filled;
Only Two Members Not
Present, Said.


Al a meeting of the school board
Friday evening, the roster of teachers
for Ardmore schools was almost com.
pleted IL was announced Saturday lf.
ternoon Only two members Of the
board were not present. IL was said.
j. Franklin Bourland. who secured a
restraining order against the board In
district court AT Marietta earlier in the
week was not present, and Mrs. NJ
Hard, who supported Bourland through
his fight. left before the meeting had
adjourned. II was said. Other members
of the board and c. w. Richards. SUI
perintendent of schools. were sitting as
Il quorum and made the selection OF a
number OF teachers, according TO infor
nation from one Of those present.
The meeting was properly called and
all members were notified by phone
and in person. II is claimed. so that
there could be no charges OF irregu-
larities charged In case the meeting IL
ever questioned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
FLOODS Menace
MEXICAN RAILS
Camargo Is Abandoned by In
habitants Who Take to
High Spots; Train Ser
vice Halted.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas.--Torrentia
rains Friday night over the watershed
OF Rio San Juan In the vicinity of
Monterey, Mexico. are expected to swell
the already flooding Rio Grando to al.
most unprecedented proportions. ac.
cording to a telegram received at Mat.
amoros, Mexico opposite Brownsville.
from interior Mexican points rhc m
tional lines of Mexico suspended op.
Grafton of trains between Matnmoros
and Monterey as the result OF washouts
about 100 miles west of Matamoros. \
passenger train from Mexico City due
at Brownsville In the afternoon. was
turned back at Ramones.
At noon Saturday the railroad telcg.
rapher at San Fordycc, Texas. Is miles
west of Brownsville. reported the Rio
Grande rising foot an hour.
At Camargo. Mexico. opposite rio
Grande city. Texas. the people are
abandoning their homes and rushing to
the hills as the result OF the floods.
according to Matamoros reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
HARDING HEARS
AN APPEAL FROM
THE F|L|P|N0S
Unfair and Unjust to Make
Reply Without Due Con-
sideration. President
Replies to Mission.

WASHINGTON. - President Harding
received the plea OF the Philippine par
liamentary mission for a grant of in.
dependence TO the Filipino people and
promise n reply next Thursday. setting
forth the views of the executive.
The president received the 80 mem.
bers OF the mission cordially and lis.
tened attentively and interestedly to
presentation of plea by Samuel l.. Que.
zon. head OF the mission and president
OF the Philippine senate.
Responding briefly to the presenta.
tion, Mr.. Harding said II would be un.
fair to him and unjust to the Filipino
people to make reply without duly
and carefully considering the plea VI.
innate consideration of the matter OF
autonomy rested with congress. he
said. however need not deter him from
outlining the views of the executive.
This. he said he would do II the mis-.
sion would call again at the White
House next Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Three CONFESS
LETTING BABE
DIE ON PORCH
Wilson Woman and Son and
Girl-mother Sentenced to
Penitentiary by Waurika
Judge Last Week
Especial TO the Ardmoreite)

lSptcldI 10 lne AruiUOfelte)
WAURIKA, Okla.--Mrs. G.. H.
Box, her son. Erwin, and Jarusha
Roberts. l7-year old girl, were each
sentenced TO terms in the penten.
tiary when they pleaded guilty to
charges of murder. following their
leaving Il three.weeks.old child on
the doorstep Of Kermit Dillard.
near Ringing about five weeks
ago. When the babe was left on
the doorstep the house was unin-
habited and the decomposed body was
found 10 days later.
The three convicted persons and
j. A. C"Shorty") Roberts We're ar.
rested by Deputy Sheriff Elmer
.Cowies OF Ardmore and Deputy c.
{. Griggs of Waurika a week ago.
The mother and son live at Wilson
and Roberts and his daughter live
at Zita.
Mrs. Box drew n seven-year sem
tence, her son five years, and the
girl drew two years. IL was ad-
mtted in the confessions that the
girl was the mother of the babe
and the other two parties assisted
her In disposing of the child. 1t
was proven that Roberts had moth
ing TO do with the case.