davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. S. Transfer Co. Also wood, I6 incn, delivered, S4.5o. and coal, per ton, delivered, S16.50. Phone 56.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

ing Into fun consideration lts comparo- lively small rulor'hc value, the saw ing Go the nation from Its utilization would be enormous. This system of
 recovery os fuel in domestic refuse Is no longer an experiment. he says. and is practical for universal adoption eI- rept for couujct with vested inte Sts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
LE~ HIM FACE THE MUSIC

Aasulns would like to know why he return he the wreck ing because former Alaskaus were at guilty he punishment state extremity stealing of he would been
  Mashans that lndeberg NorrhIaudNnana News
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
E,,.l Ernm Anns. Rsfnc.-

The annual production of Great Brit aln's house refuse. which amounts tc some IOOOOOOO tons. could he made 10 yield 3OOO.OOO tons of fuel without touching Its three to four million tons fertilizer content. J. A. Priestly. pres ldent of the London conference Of the Institute of Clearing Superiutendents. declares. He also states the fuel con- tent represents approximately one tenth Of the annual domestic coal con- EumDuou of the couutry aud even talk
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
Relief.

"Thauk the Lord that's over" said Jones. as he got up from his knees. "I appreciate your kindness, Miss Edith"
 My kindness, in refusing your
 Yeah. l either had to save board money by marrying you or theater money ps getting the mittep."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
DISCIPLE OF PRACTICAL BoLsHEvIsM

personal
  traI bosheytsu-ExcerpJ of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

government law enforcement or it will perish Qucksands Those who do not believe in our government winch gives peculiar liberty.
 Any uees with ocled personal liberty of the community pass violation secret viola passive universal observance throughout the 
 he will obey so likewise those they will enforce
 The only position is charged all the laws and all good the Neither right of placing themselves above the awExerp address by Judge First T.. AttorneyGeneaL
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

THAT'S THE QUESTION
 She: Anything that To worth win ming is worth working for.
 He: Yes, but the question To, will your father loosen up, or will have to keep on working for you after I've won youf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08

The new Delaware river bridge which
Is 10 be built by The states of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey and the city
OF Philadelphia. is estimated To cost
about $9S.S7l.OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Ownership Of Dog
Leads to Break in
Mems Friendship

TROY. Kans.-Unable TO settle ami
cably the ownership of u German po.
lice dog which they Jointly had captur'
ed on a battlefield in France, the friend
ship OF Two world war buddies has be-
come shattered and one was placed
under arrest on charge preferred by the
other theft of a dog-"German shep'
herd, valued at $500" according to the
complaint.
1t was in the summer Of 1918 while
the two soldiers. Max Adamson and w.
l.. Sparks. were on the French front,
that they found the dog. standing
guard over the dead body of his master,
n German officer. With considerable
difficulty the two Americans captured
the dog. Nearly year later Sparks
brought the dog home. lie claimed
ownership. Later Adamson was mus
tered out and came home. According
10 Sparks. the complainant, Adamson
since then has tried to get possession
of the dog, and finally did so and TOOK
Bob" the dogs American name. in an
automobile to Oklahoma. Sparks traced
him and had Adamson arrested in Gin
ton, Okla. and Sheriff w. l.. Priveti
obtained requisition to bring Adam
son back here for tr.al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Wheat Growers
Selling Under
New Plan Now

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Farmers oi
the west and northwest who are mem
bers Of five state wheat growers associ'
ations which comprises the Northwest
Wheat Growers Associated. Will be re-
lieved OF the responsibility OF selling
their own wheat. under plans OF the
organization which on August l, open
ed sales agency here.
All matters pertaining To the sale
Of wheat will be handled by the several
selling agencies % has established In
the territory. according To j. F. Ad'
ans. auditor OF the organization.
Application for "a membership In the
Minneapolis chamber OF commerce has
been made. through which medium the
ma jor portion Of the grain viii be sold.
Mr.. Adams said The Northwest Wheat
Growers viii not act as a commission
concern. its interest being confined to
he selling end, as no wheat will be pur'
chased by Il. he said. 1t also viii not
deal in future options.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Man Who Refused
Commission Has
One Wished on Him

WASHINGTON. - Gilbert Forrest
Woods Of Chicago, who refused com
mission in the army during the war,
believing he could give greater serv-
ice as a civilian, has teen appointed II
colonel in the quartermaster corps. of
flcers' reserve corps, Announcement
Of the appointment, made by the war
department. says "his interest in adc.
quatc preparedness and in the organic
ed reserves, is responsible for his ac.
ceptine a commission at the presenl
time"
During the war. Col Woods was d.
rector OF the real estate section, pur
chase. supply and transportation divis
ION of the general staff. lie was on
Of the few cvilions who received Il dis
tinguished service medal. usually
awarded only to members OF the coin
mlssioned army personnel. FOR his wal
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08

Because the young men ut Porto
Rico arc 50 enthusiastic about military
training a training camp L. to b. os,ab
lishcd on the island by the war depart.
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
.ESQU|MEAU IS
Lover OF SOAP
And He Uses it To Keep Clean
in Order to Stand Rigor of
Climate, Missionary
Says.

CHICAGO, Ills.-The 'long standing
libel that the Esquimeau objects to
soap deserves to be corrected in the in I
terests of truth" according to reports
from the Rev. William A. Thomas.
Episcopal missionary among the Tigar-
as at Point Hope, Alaska. Point Hope
is about 300 miles north of the Arctic
Circle, and is the farthest point north
of the Episcopal church's activities. Mr..
Thomas and his wife are the only
residents of the settlement.
1.-The fiction that the Esquimau
doesn't like soap is absurd. for the
wholly practical reason that he must
keep clean in order o. stand the rigors
OF the climate" Rev. Thomas says.
"On our way east from the coast
friend asked Mrs. Thomas how she
kept herself supplied with cold cream
up in the north TO prevent her face
from freezing. The reply is that the
application of anything TO close up the
pores OF the skin and prevent the free
| circulation Of the blood is the quickest
nay to have the face frozen What ap.
| plies to white person applies with
equal force TO the Esquimau II he
used seal oil or whale oil or any OF
| the other lotions which he is charged
with preferring TO soap he couldn't
stand the bitter cold of the Arctic eli
mate.
"As a matter of fact the Esquimau
uses a whole lot of soap. Also, like
/ the red Indian, they pull the hair from
their faces by the roots. in order that
their faces may be kept clean
II am speaking of the Esquimau
at home, in his native igloo or hut.
This igloo is not necessarily the un.
clean dugout of snow which II is
sometimes depicted. The snow igloo
is n temporary affair built for over.
right shelter. The igloo in the native
communities is a neat compact affair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
FRENCH TO HELP
ERECT MEMORIAL

sANTO DOMINGO. - The French
minister to Santo Domingo has been
advised that France is disposed to join
with other countries in contributing
TO the erection OF great tomb and
lighthouse in honor OF Christopher Col
umbus. The movement Tor the cree
,ion OF q Columbus light house me
mortal In Sauto Domingo, where II is
contended 10y many historians the arms
OF Columbus lie. originated with VIM
T.. Pulllam, receiver general OF GUS
toms Of the Dominican Republic. The
project was abandoned temporarily dur.
ing the world war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER HUSBANDS DEATH

cHAMoNIX. France Nine. Marcel
ssmbat committed suicide here. follow.
ms the sudden death Tuesday Of her
kistand. the millionaire socialist dep
y ana former minister Of agriculture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
C,AP|1AL-LABOR
BREACH WOULD
Be shut Tight
New Society Would Remedy
Conditions; Membership is
Limited, Booklet
Indicates.

CHICAGO To close forever "the
widening breach between capital and
labor" Is the main purpose Of the So
e,e,v Of American Commonwealth which
recently received IL charter Us cor
poration under the laws ot Illinois FOR
the purpose Of formulating an organ''
zaton throughout the United States.
our work IS such that We cannot
ADMIT tu our membership those who be-
long To labor unions % those known
~ the cap.,alistic class employing l"'
bor" siutvs u booklet issued boy the
society. in wh'ch is principles are out
lined we do this that We may hc
able freely and boldly 10 hold the scales
between them.
Men and women OF American citizen
ship and is years or more iu age are
eligible TO membership. Tho society
J., no, Incorporated Tor profit
OutgroWth of STRIKES.
This society ls an uutgruwth ot the
numerous strikes that have brset th.-
country and which We believe ar
ffaught with grave pcrJ to the naton'
said Msryin y. uushoV. founder and
Supreme commander
"rhe object b. To- awaken the great
masses to dangers We are facing be-
cause NJ wustrful. useless. havoc max
ing strikes such as the coal strike
rail strike. th, recent ear strike IN
Chicago and many other forms ~ I'M
dustr.al warfare throughout th, coun
try.
Through al these ordcals the pub
lie. bearing the brunt uf the burden
las gon, ON waichfuliy waiting with
q aaintlsr patience. This IS not d
call 10 arms nor the views of alarm.sts
We believe Il is high time that The pub
lc 50 organize that It's sentiments may
crys,alge into a stern and powerful
voice that viii become - effective thai
these useless Industrial conflicts mal
be doomed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
CANADA DAIRY EXPORT
TRADE SHOWS INCREASE

MONTREAL. p. Q-Canoda's export
dairy trade has hade important advances
this year. The Increase TO the British
Isles has been especially large. more
than loo. 900 packages Of butter having
been shipped from Montreal up to Aug.
/, compared with 10000 Tor the same
period last year.
During the month ending July 70,
lj carloads Of butter from Manitoba
were exported. Thirty carloads II Sas.
katchcwan butter will reach British
markets before th, end OF the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
rMO MEN HELD FOR
ROlllil>G SAlRE BANK

sAYRE. Okla George Livingston.
-. aud Walter Woods, ~. were being
held here today In connection with the
robbery oi The Beckham County Ma.
uonnl Bank Of sie35 Monday OFF.
GERS arc looking for third man al
legged To have taken a part In the hold.
up and robbery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
FREDERICK POSTPONES his
WEDDING FOR <ENT YEAH

COPENHAGEN. - Grown Prince
Frederick has postponed bis marriage
10 Princess Olga. nlvco of King CON
s,an,lnr OF Greece, un,n earl, next
year The ceremony was originally set
for this autumn. but ii was found the
castle at Amalicnborg, In which they
young people will live. could not be
finished in time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
PROHIBITION ISSUE
DROPPED IN ELECTION

"a. PAUL. Minn. The wet and dry
issue has been dropped In the congres.
sional contests thus far In Minnesota
for the November election. because Of
AN absence of wet candidates.
An incumbents. including Andrew j.
volstead. have been renominated on the
republican ticket and all are evowedly
dry. In no case where a close race is ex'
nected between republican and demo
cratic nominees was the issue raised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
A Tonic in Hot Weather

The weakening effect Of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Ke-
stores Energy Strengthens and Fort6es the System TO
withstand the intense Summer heat big appette
and sparkling eyes are the best proof OF Its tonic value
You can soon feel its Strengthening lnveorans Effect
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
SPIRITU AIITSTS HOLDING BIC
CONVENTION At ENID

ENlD. Okla.-The annual convention
of the Oklahoma state spiritualist asso.
cation now IN session here is being
attended by go members. it was an
nouuccd Tuesday morning. The con.
Vcnt,ou got under way Monday and
will cluso Friday night Sessions are
beinr held in the new convention hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
STRANGLER MEETS TOUGH ONE
At SAN FRANCISCO BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO - Ed .Strangler"
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling champion
defeated Renato Gardini, Italian cham
pion in u two hour match here las.
night. Lewis scored the only fall in
one hour end twenty two minutes with
"a head lock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-09
COAL! COALn
TAT ATWOOD & SON

We r prepared TO furnish II.
best of coal at 20 cents, in uuant;,,a'
from One-half ton up. and sor.,,
your patronage. Mine Phone 2OF9
Office Phone s96. Gruber's Store
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-09
RED CLOVER THE
No Other Crop Can Take It's
Place in Missouri.

49, - NAA91OAAA
Red clover is the keystone for
a permanent system of agricul-
ture in Missouri. The reasons
for the Importance of red clover
to the Missouri farmer are sum-
med up by c. E Carter of the
Missouri Agriculture Extension
Services as follows:
In the first place a crop rota-
ton is a necessary part in the
actual maintenance of soil fer
tility and the balancing of farm
labor. Second, a successful ro-
tation must have a legume in it.
Red clover fits into our rota-
ton system better than any
other legume because it does not
require extra cultivation to get
it seeded as it can be sown on
the wheat in the spring.
In a crop rotation red clover
is obviously superior to alfalfa
since the occupation of one
Of the cultivated fields by alfalfa,
as would be the case if this crop
was used in a four-year rotation,
would make a very uneven dis
tribution of labor.
Red clover is superior also to
alsike clover since the latter
crop does not grow as rank or
yield as much as red clover.
Red clover, without question,
is the best legume for all the
conditions involved in a s~atisfac-
tory rotation plan. 1t is the key
stone IN our rotation OF corn,
oats, wheat, clover-the far
mars hope for a permanent sys-
tenn of agriculture,
That clover is the keystone
and that with it prosperous com
munities can be developed is the
assurance that will be given in
the Clover and Prosperity Cam
paign to be conducted in ten
east central Missouri counties
by the Missouri Agricultural
Extension Service, beginning
July 6.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-09

quite evenly distributed thru
out the United States is borne
out by the fact that thru the
sparsely settled communities in
the West to the densely popu-
lated cities in the East, practi-
cally the same ratio Of Ford
cars and trucks to population ex-
lists.
Ohio leads with q total Of
290, 1853 Ford cars and trucks in
daily use Illinois comes second;
Pennsylvania third; Tex a 5.
fourth, and Michigan fifth, with
a total of 234,O81. New York,
Iowa and California following
the order named, each having.
more than 100000.
An idea Of the important part
played by Ford cars and trucks
in the daily transportation Of
goods and persons in the United
States can be gained by realiza-
ton of the fact that with the
cars now in operation, av-
eraging a minimum of 5000
per year each, they would
pile up a total of twenty-five bill
ion transportation miles, equiv
client to more than a million
trips around the world.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-09
5000, OOOTH FORD
BUILT MAY 18TH
-Four Out of Five Ford Cars And
Trucks Sold Since 1908 Still
In Operation.

-Four Out OF FIVE Ford cars Ana
Trucks Sold Since 1908 Still
In Operation.
The six millionth Model 'T''
Ford Motor was produced May
18th, in the Ford factory at De-
troit. In. other words, from the
time back in 1908 when the
Ford Motor Company began
marketing the new famous Mod
ell "T" motor car until May 18th,
1922, a total of six million Ford
cars and trucks have been pro-
duced, Out of this total 5,517,-
$50 were delivered to purchas-
ors in the United States alone,
and according to the latest sta
tistics, 4,478,24S of these Ford
cars and trucks are still in daily
service.
Thus, it will be seen that out
of every five Ford cars and
trucks sold to retail purchasers
in the United States alone dur
ing the past fourteen years,
four are still in actual daily use,
which is really remarkable when
the hard service Of commercial
cars is taken into consideration.
This seems to forcibly confirm
the popular knowledge Of the
longevity of Ford cars.
That Ford products have been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Be sure and buy your season tic.
ket for the Lyceum Course. Adver-
tisement
II will pay YOU to walk to the Cen
ter and look over the stock at Levin S
a big sale is now on. Advertisement
For glasses see. Slader, Optomet-
rist. Colburn House. Saturday, Nov.
18th. Advertisement. 30-2
Fred s Reed, accompanied by sew
eral friends, is spending a part Of the
open deer season at the Reed camp
on the East Mountain.
Miss Margaret Williams who has
been confined to her home at the
Battenkin Inn for some time by i'll
ness. is much improved.
Messrs. Frank II. and Henry s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

The annual meeting Of the Ben
nington County Farm Bureau held In
bennington Saturday showed a very
successful year for this active organ
inzation A canvass Of the county
last spring brought very good re-
suits and the. work accomplished has
been greater than in previous years
The new creamery at Manchester De
pot is probably the biggest piece Of
work Of the Bureau during the past
year. and Earl NJ. Taylor OF Manches-
ter Depot president OF the Creamery
association. gave very gratifying
report Of the work done Jesse Hard
gave a very comprehensive report OF
the work Of the COW testing associa-
tion. Bennington County may well
be proud o. the work which is being
done By this Bureau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

but 3 casual magazine contributor o.
general themes. and that he had bee
commissioned 70 visit Vermont an
other states briefly in order 70 pr
pare a series OF articles with a pa
iicusar slant. directed against preva
lent systems and methods and 10
favor Of others more or less idealis-
TIC IN nature.
Mr.. selden did. however. uncover
IN himself manhood enough to ADM,
his error and the wrong he had done
to Vermont. and promised at thai
conference that he would soon pre-
pare and have published in the
Ladies Home Journal another ar.
ticle setting the state right. This he
has now done. insofar as II can be
done. The entire episode dicloses
how lacking In ordinary care and
consideration for the element Of
truth itself. not to speak of the
rights and interests OF those who
may be affected. our great publica-
tions and their hired writer's some
times are And Il too often happens
that Vermont figures as the innocent
and undeserved victim. Randolph
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
MIRTHFuL GLEE CLUB COMING

Not very many evening from now
four men seldom If ever seen In
Manchester will be In town. They
will bring pleasure with them and
distribute il gladly TO all who are at
the Union Opera House TO hear them.
A splendid ensemble OF voices &C
quired during the six years of this
happy combination, places the work
of this company on plane OF high
artistic endeavor AS a singing or
ganization fits work ranks with the
best. But that is only part of It,
The xylophone is popular instru-
ment and few indeed are the people
who can produce real music on IT,
Here are four accomplished xylo-
phonists, making a truly unusual at
traction They are not content to
play this instrument commonly, with
one hammer in each hand. so they
soon warm up the audience. and
themselves. when all four use two
hammers IN each hand. Figure II
up-four men, eight hands, sixteen
hammers producing beautiful har-
monies on the xylophone. But still
that isn't all Four of them are sax
aphonists. This is the generally
popular .instrument Of today and the
solo and ensemble music of the little
sized instruments, and medium sized
and the great big in
struments, sounds like The Three
Bears, doesn't it?) is treat But
instead of the Three Bears here are F
'our "bears." to use a colloquialism,
who put punch into poppy aggrega-
ion composed Of male voices, three
,ianists, four xylophonists and four
aXaphonists.
Good times are JOY to everyone,
nd these men are real JOY spreaders.
Keep the date open, November 21st.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Elections are over once more and
while the Republicans, according to
latest reports, still hold their majori-
ties. these have been very much re-
dueed. This applies alike to town.
county, state and national candi-
dates. Montpelier will see more
Democrats In her legislative halls
this winter than for many years pre-
yious Hon Frank 4 Greene. candi-
date for the United States Senate.
carried the state by very large
majority. but lost in his home city.
ST. Adams This was due to a large
labor vote registered against him as
a protest against some OF his work In
Congress. II is needless 10 say that
the affairs OF the State OF Vermont
MI be well looked after in the Sen
ate By the newly elected member
from the state and ne will prove
himself a worthy successor to the
Hon. Carroll $ Page