davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

For Sale-DeLaval cream separator
No. 10, cheap. Good as new. Phone
l9.A. stiff.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

The R. G. S. has extended the side
walk on Sixth street across their right
of way
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

w. B. Ogletree was Durango
passenger on Wednesdays train. He
returned yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

}. A. Cook left Thursday of last
week for Arkansas for short visit
with relatives and friends.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

A number of Dolores people went to
Cortez Friday evening to help dedicate
the new gymnasium.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

April lst will be ALL FOOLS day,
but most of US will be careful not to
recognize our own.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Of course. we might command
greater respect for the law by jailine
the JURORS who turn known guilty
man loose.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

This is the time we beat the otber
fellows to it by predicting bumper
crop this summer.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

When great politician begins as
sociating with the small fry we know
he is going to run again.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

desperus lump coal $500 per ton.
nut coal IS. so per ton. Rust Lumber
& Mercantile Co. axe
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

tomorrow is April 1st. Only two
more months of winter.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Burr Humes was Durango passen-
ger on Tuesdays train returning yes
terday.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
have you tried Eskimo Pie at Rashs'

For transfer work see John p
Becher, or phone 32-A. aa,f
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Guy V. Fox came down from Rico
Friday, returning home Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Try one of Rash's Eskimo Pies.

Wanted-Two or three turkey hens,
Inquire of P. Balsiger, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

Failure never bothers the man who
doesn't recognize its existence.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31

for their tires will be free again:Ithis
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
MELLON ASSAlLS FWEATURES OF NEW
 BONUS PROPOSAL
tContinucd From Page one)

which of tho plans will be chosen and in what proportions. But the government actuary has prepared tables of estimated costs on the as- sumption that 70 per cent will chose the certificate plan, 23 per cent the farm and home aid plan, per cent the vocational training plan and 3 per cent the land settlement plan.
 Tn the calculations as to the cost of the certificate plan, 1t Is assumed that half of the veterans will borrow on their certificates from the banks and default on their loans, in view of the attractive provisions for cash redemption in case of default. It appears from these tables that on the basis assumed by the actuary the total direct cost to tho government In the fiscal year 1923, would be s2S9. .954,0o0; in the fiscal year 1924, $216,440,0 900; in the fiscal year 1925, s12s,013,000. and in the fiscal year 1926, for the most part by October IS, 1925. when the adjusted service certificates used as security for bank loans would have to be redeemed. $615, 2,000. This would mean total payments within about 3a years of over $1.20o.o00, 900. These estimates take no account of amortization or other reserves against certificates to remain outstanding after the fiscal year 1926, which would add at least 4o.000,0o0 a year to the current charges. or of possible additional costs under the land settlement plan If the reclamation projects therein authorized should be carried through It is estimated that about $100.000, 900 per annum would be required after 1923 if these reclamation projects should be pressed.
 Value of Certificates
 If all the veterans should choose the certificate plan the total face value of certificates would amount to over $500. .o00.00o, distributed over 20 years, and if all the veterans should choose the farm and home aid plan the total cost would amount to s2.O93, ,00o.o0 within the next two or three years.
 Apart from tho direct cost of the bill. a most serious feature is the provision for bank loans upon ad- justed service certificates during the period between its passage and Sep- tember 30, 1925. The effect of this provision Is to transfer the cost of policy loans from the government to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
PHI CAMS HOLD ANNUAL
 FOUNDERS DAY DINNER

Tuscaloosa. March 12 (Specfal) Theta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held it's annual Foundtr,s Day Banquet at its chapter house on University avenue Saturday even ing.
 This affair, known at the univer- sity as the Norris Dinner named in honor of the author Frank 8, Norris who was a prominent member of the fraternity, is usually spoken of as tho Pig Dinner, because the principal table adornmeEt Is a large baked pig around which part of the ceremony Is conducted.
 An elaborate dinner in seven cour- ses was served and many stunts. music and speeches were in evidence, More than fifty fraternity members from different parts of the state were present. pr. G. E. snavely, of Bir- mingham, was royal toastmaster, and introduced the speakers among whom were Sterling Wood. John NJ. Bradley and Harry White, of Bir- mingham; Chas. R. Wigzins of Jas per, J. M Gallilee of University; and James Rice and Hayes Tucker of Tuscaloosa. Delegates were in Atten- dance from practically all the south ern chapters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
MEXICO POLICING REBEL DISTRICTS
By Associated Press

Mexico City, March 12.-Disturb- ances, accompanied by some blood shed, which have taken place in the states of Michoacan and Jalisco, duri- ing the last few weeks, are causing the central government here to as- sume an energetic attitude in polic- ing these districts, although the ac- tivities do not appear to have been directed against President Obregon.
 Morelia, capital of Michoacan, for several days has been in state of panic, due to threats of rebels under Col. Francisco Cardenas to take the city. Reports received here to- day indicate that the revolutionist Is are surrounding Morelia and possibly may occupy 1t.
 Guards maintained by Francisco J. Murgica. governor of Michoacan. clashed with a rebel detachment on the outskirts of Morelia last night. Several men were killed. The repels retreated. Murgica Is said to have abandoned the government palace turing the fighting and to have taken refuge in the tower of the ca thedral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
GREEK LECTURE

c. Sakelarakos of the University of Athens, Greece. will deliver lecture at o'clock tonight in .he auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. He will use as his subject Conditions Existing in Greece" MT. Sakelarakos is a journalist and lecturer of inter national reputation. The lecture will be delivered in Greek.
 According to an announcement made last night MT. Sakelarakos will show in hts lecture how the American spirit, American ideals and American democracy has become the purpose of not only the Creeks but all of the Balkan nations and the followers of Veniselos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
TEMPERANCE MEET
 OPENS HERE TODAY
Delegates of w. c. T. U, From All Parts of the
 State 10 Attend

Representatives from over the en- tSSa stAte of Alabama will arrive in Birmingham today for the state-w de regional conference of the Women's ChTistiar Temperance union, which convenes at II o'clock this morning at the First Methodist church,
 There will be three sessions of the conference today extending through the evening. Tuesday there will be only ons session, which will be held n the morning.
 Mrs. George R, Stuart will open today's meeting with devotional ex- crcises, following which election of committees will take place. Intro auction of national visitors will pre- ceds the keynote address by Mrs. Mary T. Jeffries and at noon Mrs. L. IT. Maxwell will offer tho noontide blessing, when introduction of visl- tors and fraternal delegates will conclude the first session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Colleges to Debate

The Birmingham college debating team Is fast working itself into shape for the Millsaps debate to be held In Jackson. Miss, on March 31. The subject of the debate this year between the two teams Is, Re solved, That women should be paid the same wages as men for the same work"
 The Birmingham Southern team Is composed of Charles D. Matthews of Wedowee and A. B. Davidson of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
HEARING POSTPONED

Montgomery, March i2.-(Speclal.) The petition of the Mobile Light and Traction company for permission to make an Increase in street car fares Tn Mobile. which had been set for hearing March IS, today was post poned until an indefinite date by the public service commission This ac- tion was necessary because of the general rate hearing which will be in progress at the time. The present rates of the street car company will expire April 14 and the commission expects to find another date during March for the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
ATLANTA MEETING ASK CONGRESS TO
 ACCEPT FORD BID
(Centinued From Page ons)

(Continued From Page one) by joint stock ownership. would con stitute by a combination of affiliated interests a mammoth monopoly with almost limitioss powers. to be exer- cised not for the public good, but to increase the dividends of It's stock holders and to impose additional and more grievous burdens on our con- stunning public.
 Compelling Voice for Ford
 Tn reply to the offer of the Ala bama Power company, Inspired by the selfish and unpatriotic combination Of the American Cyanamid company, the fertilizer company, the water power trust and the aluminium company, there comes today from almost every municipality, chamber or commerce,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
LEE SPEAKS

Attalla, March l.)--A V. Lee of Gadsden addressed school teachers of Etowah coun assembled here today, on law enfor ment. outlining the points which V be emphasized during the campai throughout the county during coming week when speakers W visit the various schools and addr, mass meetings of citizens on the portance of law enforcement. I campaign will be under the directi of the ". c. T. U. organization the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
DEATHS

Hrs. D. J. Shaw-Funeral services for Mrs. E. J. Shaw. 46, who died at the residence, 226 South Fifty seventh street, yesterday afternoon, will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial in Elmwood with Woodin in charge. Mrs. Shaw Is survived by her husband; her father, John Me- Lean; two sisters. Mrs. P. c. Bu- channan of Birmingham and Mrs. J. E. Cox of Tampa. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
NEGROES RELEASED

After being in jail since Septemb Der, 1920, Will Peoples. Mason Davis, VIII Woodward and Ed Lewis, negro miners, charged with the murder of Leon M. Adler, mine owner, near Pat ton Junction, In Walker county, were released yesterday. Sheriff Claud Cutlery of Walker county notified the sheriffs office that the case against tho negroes. who were held here for safekeepins. had been nolle pressed. Two white men recently tried in Walker county for the mur- der were discharged, and 1t was stated that the cases of the negroes were similar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
DIR. BRANsCoMp BREACHES

Albany, March 12.-{SpeciaL)-A large congregation heard pr. L. c. Branscomb of Birmingham, editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate, when he filled the pulpit at the Ninth Street Methodist church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
GENERAL COOK DIES

Batesville, March i2.-Gen. Virgil Young Cook, aged 73, former grand commander of the United Confederate Veterans, and wealthy land owner of Arkansas, died at his home hero to- day. General Cook was born In Boydville, Ky. aNovemoer 14, 1a4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

washingtn, March 12.--Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy. probably rains Monday; Tuesday rain, little change in temperatures; moderate to fresh east and south winds.
 Georgia: Cloudy Monday; Tues day rain, not much change in tenn perature.
 Tennessee: Increasing cloudiness Monday, followed by rain Monday or Tuesday; little change in tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

And the cost of washing and ironing the FULL wash at the AMERICAN is cheaper, every thing considered, than the washerwoman way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
LOCAL DATA

| E. c. HORTON. observer.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at I D. rn., seth m d idian lime. March 1i. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13

Here everything is washed and STERILIZED in a big, modern steam laundry plant, There's no rubbing, no scrubbing, no lost clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
: Finished Family Wash
Ironed, Ready to Wear. LO a pound

Certainly is the happy solu' hon of the wash question.
 Bundle up the FULL family wash and call your lucky num- ber-M. 3715. The AMERICAN driver will be at your door in q few minutes. Give him the clothes and worry no more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
.lansmen Deny
AHiQtion With
Any Candidates

Oklahoma's hottest primary will be brought close in
Ardmore tonight with practically all county candidates max
ing last bids for political preference Both Judge Owen and
H. Wilson, candidates for governor will be represented
the addresses
The contest the state, according to reports
coming the Ardmoreite indicate that SO of the
possible voting strength of the entire will be
morrow.
1t is almost impossible to estimate tomorrow's winners
due to the various issues that have the campaign
AS last minute break the that Ku Kux
Klan would split its strength augured heavy additional
vote for Owen had been generally whispered that
Klan voting for Wilson Owens friends predicted that
owen would easily get half of the Klan strength
Reports from various points indicated decided fight
being made to prevent wholesale swing to Owen Waons
strength was holding up well, it being declared positive
strength Last minute efforts being made toward
tering upon Owen in order to defeat Walton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
London SUES !.
FOR $4,000
LIBEL CHARGES
J. r. TaGafefro is Alleged
to Have Slandered Sheriff
During Campaign In
Carter County.

Sheriff Ewing c. London this morn.
ing filed suit in district court asking
aarhage in the sum of $50 900, against
J. X. Taliaferro, alleging that the de.
fcndant has uttered certain SANDER
Gus, false. malicious, scsndalous and de
lamatory words" against the character
of the plaintiff.
The instance as quoted cites an un.
printable offense. but is set forth in the
petition which was filed by Champion
and George. as attorneys for the plain.
tiff
II is charged that the defendant ut
tered the remarks in the presence Of J.
B. Chance 'and divers and sundry other
persons whose names are unknown W
the plaintiff"
Plaintiff alleges that the remarks
were made for the sole express pur-
pose of injuring the reputation Of this
plaintiff and to expose him to public
contempt and ridicule and to injure
and defeat him in his race for re.elec-
tion to the office OF sheriff Of Carter
county, Oklahoma"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
MARIETTA MAN IS
SHOT FROM DARK
No Motive Could be Drawn
For Shooting; Had Been
Milking and Was Re-
turning to Cane Patch

MARIETTA, Okla. -- Wlll Rhoades.
farmer was shot and instantly killed
within 200 years OF his back door at
dusk saturday night. The coroners
jury rendered verdict OF death from
gunshot wounds from an unknown
source.
1t was reported that one man was
arrested this morning, but officers re.
fuse TO give his name or anything in
connection with the arrest.
According to best information avail.
able, Rhoades had been milking and
had carried 1t TO the house returning
to a cane patch lot some distance from
house. one shot was fired from the front
Members OF the family ran out and
found him dead, but did not
see the assailant they say. Rhoades
Is said to have been good neighbor
In this section. and no object Of the
crime could be drnwnl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
ARDMOREITE PARTY WILL GIVE ALL
RETURNS FAST AS THEY COME IN

City bureau OF the Associated Press.
In this way. returns from counties
all over he state are tnbulated IN tho
Oklahoma City oftc> and rc.tiled on
special Associated Press leased wires
to the larger papers of the state which
are members OF the Asso, ,'ntci Press.
The Ardmoreite IL onc az ihom.
This Is the most cxronslvs r.achinclr
that has ever been developed for gath
| ering election returns. II IL Lr.anizo,l
and controlled entirc'y ~ the Associat,
ed Press end the rcpous will 10 In every
way as unbiased as tho orsanisA tom q
regular news reportL
This election machinery described In
tho above note q tho Quin.sest nee OF
speed and accuracy. Y. 'hcsc qualities
have 80 far been attained by any or
ganiEation anywhere In the world.
The Ardmoreite win hear an asscys.
mcnt levied by the Associated Press scr
It's share tf the " penss.
We will display thess returns at the
Ardmoreite office by mcsns Of q stero
optican machine. ami they viii also bs
road through msgaphonc from, win
dow on the second flo,r.
There II no profit IN thls for uf
That's why We refer 10 Il as 'oul
party
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
WANTS 50 REBELS
SHOT BY SQUAD
Four Women Included in De-
PENDANTS Facing Charge
at Moscow This Week;
Defiance Shouted.

MOSCOW Death by shooting Of
30 OF the soviet revolutionists on trial
here. including four women. was de-
manded by the prosecutor, NJ. Krylen-
kof, In summarizing evidence against
the defendants. The prisoners shouted
their defiance In answer to his accusa.
tions.
lie said the connections Of the de-
fendants with various plots including
the assassination OF NJ. Volodarsky, and
Uritsky. soviet leaders in Petrograd
In 1918. and attempts TO kill Premier
Lenine and War Minister Trotzky had
been shaken.
Principal defendants will make ad-
dresses In their own behalf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

The Ardmoreite has been asked II II
will furnish unbiased election returns
tomorrow night. To understand the
manner IN which the Associated Press
will cover the state primary returns
which you will receive would dispell
any such doubt.
Oklahoma was selected two years ago
BY the Associated Press as one of the
states for trying out new method OF
gathering and distributing election re.
turns. The result was decidedly sat.
isfactory. and this machinery has been
adopted In most Of tho states.
The state IL divided into zones. with
the central and governing office in the
Oklahoma City OF tho Associated Press.
Claud V. Barrow is roma manager Of
southern Oklahoma. with carefully 30.
lected correspondents In nine counties
Of southern Oklahoma. 'rhes, corro.
spondents send returns which thoy OBJ.
tain from election boards directly to
the zone manager over u specially m
stalled long distance telephone line
which IL oren all night. The xonc man.
aesr tAbuNHoo returns from his county y
corfsooou1eu1r q Intervals Of fifteen
minutes 81 0lp thom a . special
| horpe ~ y vlre e ol<lahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
french Reject
SLICE IN DEBT
OF THE GERMANS
Note Gives Debtors Ten Days
in Which TO Continue
Regular Payments; Ber-
lin Worried.

BERLIN - France has rejected Ger.
many's request for reduction in the
monthly payment on the debts con.
tracted by German nationals with al.
lied citizens prior to the world war.
The French note gives the German
government ten days in which to
continued In accordance with the Lon.
don agreement and the decision OF the
allied clearing house offices otherwise
certain fixed measures will be applied
automatically.
A serious view Of the French reply
is taken here. especially as the note
was dispatched on the eve Of the con.
ference OF allied premiers in London.
Germany has asked the clearing house
payments he reduced from 1900, 900
pounds to 5000 pounds monthly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31
ROAD BIDS Will
Be ASKED HERE
IN A FEW DAYS
State Highway Department
is Insisting on Higher
Class of Building,
McCulley Says.

Advertisement for bids for road build.
ing under the $500 400 bond issue,
money which is now available will ap-
pear in a few days. says d. G. Nc.
Culley. county engineer, who returned
late Saturday from Oklaohma City
where he was In conference with the
officials of the state highway depart.
ment.
1.-THE state highway department Is
rather insisting on mapping out con.
tinuous and definite program OF i'm.
provement OF state highways in Car.
ter county" Mr.. McCulley said.
Completion of loop through the
eastern part of the county also the
completion Of two loops in the western
part and the Improvement OF the rout.
ing Of the road to Berwyn are in mind.
"The department Is also insisting on
higher type Of construction than that OF
most Of the roads built in the past"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-31

End of the Rail ST.. ~~1'~ Seen by Officials
EDITORIAL

This final appeal is TO the hundreds
OF democrats in Carter county who are
desirOus OF defeating Jack Walton and
the non bipartisan theories of government
The Ardinoreite tells you frankly tina
unless the democrats go into the pri.
mary tomorrow and pile up a substan-
tial vote for either Owen or Wilson thai
Walton is the nominee of the demo.
cratic party.
If the undecided voters, those who are
willing To vote for either Wilson or
Owen, split their votes Tuesday, half
going to Owen and half TO Wilson, Jacl,
Walton will slip into the nomination.
There is no use fooling ourselves on
that score.
We don't want Jack Walton to rep.
resent the democratic party in Novem.
Der. He may have been a democrat
all his life. but just now he is not run.
ming ON democratic platform. Not
only is he playing with socialisiic fire,
but he has berated democratic leaders
and democratic leaders until ii is not
probable that he would command
enough democratic strength in the
November election to put him over. We
admit that frankly.
The question then is-whicb shall il
be, Owen or Wilson?
As a strong supporter Of Judge Thos.
Owen, the ArdmOreite has tried to
point out all along that Owen possessed
those qualities of leadership that should
endear him TO the voters and should
make his election assured. lie is a
strong lawyer, conscientious execu.
tive. clean citizen. He is not ring
politician and even his opponents ad.
NIT he is capable of handling the gov.
ernors ,iiice in ship shape.
Lately we have all agreed that the
drift in the governors race was all to
Owen. Several things have come to
light lately which have reflected great.
ly upon Mr.. Wilson and his campaign
and all these have made it more nee.
essary for the democrats to cOncen.
trate on Owen.
During the past week the Owen sen.
timent has grown amazingly, II reports
from various sections of the state are
to be believed
Ii seems to us that il must be Owen.
The undecided democrats. those who
have been reserving their choice until
they were reasonably certain which
way the wind was blowing. should fin.
ally bunch together and east for Ihos
Owen. They assuredly will have nc
cause TO regret this.
A vote for Owen Is a vote against
ring and organization politics. II is a
vote against radival theories in gov
ernment. I. is vote for clean, hon
orable man.
Pile them up for Owen Tuesday-ii
you would reject Walton.