davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

Forty-slxth street. Mother was out
at n nursing case at the Commodore
hotel. Herbert took particular paths
TO take me home from the evening
show when mother was not at
home.
He hugged mo as we entered
tho lower hall, where It was dark
/ switched ON light and jumped
upstairs. He followed me- laughing
merrily.
I'VE went into the living room
He sat me on his lap, pressed soft
klsses on my lips. He always kissed
with n delicious softuess. Then he
ove~came me.
Herbert made me take an oath
that I'd never tell a living soul
what had happened.
II saw Herb only once aftcrward.
lie did not say that he was sorry.
He told me that | had had n taste
of life"
Rawlinson denies all Of the girls
charges.
consideration. Present plans call for
two-day picnic and Labor day DEM
t.,s.r .rsst. 9t tt.,,, 10. ell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

consideration. Present plans call for
"a two-day picnic and Labor day DEM
instructions at Glenwood park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

An application for a restraining
order to prevent the award Of the
Kendall outlet sewer contract to the
standard Paving company was made
in district court to prevent the may
or and commissioners from wasting
city money. This explanation was
made to the commission Friday by
c. o. Frye, head OF the contracting
firm OF c. .. & II. Frye. which
failed to receive this contract al
though its bid was more than $4,000
less than the nearest competitor, the
Standard.
Joining Frye in the request for a
restraining order are S. NJ. Moody
w. l.. Moody and w. E. Chambers,
property owners. In their petition
it is alleged the mayer and commits
sioners ignored the law by failing
TO allow bids to remain open as
hours, that they refused permission
to Frye TO inspect the bids, and ac-
cepted the bid OF the Standard Paw
ing company at a price higher by
more than $4,000 than the Frye bid,
Frye told the commission Friday
the court procedure was not
brought to force the city into con-
tract with Frye and son, but ITO
present the useless expenditure Of
wants to know whether the city
commission has a right TO reject the
lowest bid on a project without re-
iect!ng all bids
There remains s57,795 from the
100000 sewer bond issue voted In
1920. and City Engineer Charles
Schultz was instructed by the COM
mission - determine where this
money is needed most urgently.
Twice as many sewers are needed as
can be built with this balance,
Schultz stated.
Theodore Zupas Greek, manager
OF the Newport cafe, First and Bos-
ton, wants the commission 10 for
bid the display OF a sign in a COM
peting restaurant across the street
which reads: Eat with a white man.
crumb will eat anywhere" ]. g..
Demaras, OF the same nationality as
Zupas, represented the Newport
cafe before the mayor and commits
sioners Friday. lie declared the sign
Is a reflection on the race and pa
triotism of those who operate the
Newport.
I'VE Greeks are law abiding citl-
zens," DemaTas stated, and we are
loyal and patriotic. we believe some
action should be taken about this
sign.
His complaint was lightly received
by members OF the commission,
That sign probably Is meant for
some place that isn't run by white
people," Mayor II. +. Newblock as
slred Demaras. "You have the same
privilege as these who put this sign
IN their place OF business-you may
put one in your own cafe IL you
want to-"
Demaras. his anger appeased, In
formed the commission he "be-
believed he would"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Plnn Big Labor Day.

Special 20 rhs world.
ADA, Aug. 25.--Plans are being
made here for a big labor day Cele-
bration. Merchants and labor or
Ranlzations have the matter under
Are you 100 per cent American?
Hear Arthur n. Lindsey every night
at Thirteenth and Wheeling.-Ad-
ycrtisemcnt,
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

The styles enriched with of platinum
wolf squirrel caracu and kit fox Materials marvela.
panveane vedyne duvet du aine and Bolivia in the
browns. navy black. Canton lining and warmly in
terlined. They wonderful
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
USED "DOG-OIL" AS MEDICINE
Recommended for the Treatment
of Gunshot Wounds.

The great surgeon, Ambrose Pare,
wrote the following about the year
1910:
when l was at Turin l found a sur
geoA famed above all the rest for his
treatment of gunshot wounds, into
whose favor l found a way to insin-
uate myself. that l might have the
recipe of his balm as he called 1t,
wherewith he dressed these wounds.
And he made me pay my court to him
for two years, before l could possibly
get the recipe out of him. In the end,
thanks to my gifts and presents, he
gave it to me, which was this, to boil
down, In oil of lilies, young whelps
just born, and earthworms prepared
with Venice turpentine. Then was
joyful and my heart made glad, that
I had learned his remedy"
And the London Pharmacopoeia for
the year 1859 contained a recipe for
dog OIL" with the following ingredi-
ents: "Sallet oyl, two puggy dogs
newly whelped, earthworms washed in
white wine and cypress turpentine
and spirit of wine."-Exchange
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

Foxes are rapidly destroying the
rabbits and smaller game in Sussex
county, according to prominent sports
men who declare that something must
be done to stop the killing if the game
is to be kept here any longer. Under
a law forbidding the killing of foxes
which passed through the insistance
of fox hunting clubs, foxes have
flourished in the country districts and
are not only killing rabbits and quail
but are getting into the poultry houses
of the farmers and killing focks of
chickens in a night. Members of the
Legislature from the rural sections
will offer a law offering a bounty for
every fox-killed instead of forbidding
their killing.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
New EnqIand's "HobbIebush."

One of the oddest-mannered trees to-
be found in the New England country
side is the wayfaring tree, or hobble-
bush. The name is especially appli
cable, for the tree spreads out branch
till 1t touches the ground, then takes
root right from the branch. The bios
SONS of the hobblebush are most effec-
tive, scores of flower wheels growing
in plats, giving stunning masses of
ivory white to the spring landscape,
almost as soon as the snow has melted.
The leaves themselves are brilliant
green, and are very large. In autumn
they turn gorgeous garnet red, while
where the lovely spring blossoms were
appear clusters of apple-shaped berries
blackish crimson in hue. So you see
the hobbleoush, despite Its queer name
and strange habits, Is really very beau
tiful almost the whole year round
Christian Science Monitor.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
STATE PARDON BOARD HEARS
APPEAL Of SIX PRISONERS
TWO REFUSED AND FOUR SEEK
ING CLEMENCY CONTINUED
Mary A. Powell, Serving a Life Sen
tence For Murder, Again Persists
For a PardOn-Others Heard


For a PardOn-Others Heard
The State Board of Pardons Thurs
day had six cases before it for con-
sideration all being heard but one,
that of Mary A. Powell, serving life
term in the New Castle county work.
house for the murder of Estelle Albin
near Bowers Beach in February, 1904.
This case was continued on APPLICATION
of Probation officer Oliver, of Will
mington who was presented to take
up the case. divers main reason for
asking for a continuance was due to
the fact of but three members of the
board being present, he desiring a full
meeting to hear the case.
Chancellor ]. o. Wolcott, secretary
of State A. r. Benson and State treas
urer Hubbard were present.
Lieutenant-GovernOr Bush and
State Auditor Thompson, were absent,
Mr.. Bush being in the South on busi-
ness trip and Auditor Thompson, de-
layed by train trouble on the Newark
Branch. He did not arrive at Dover
until near one o'clock, all cases then
having been heard.
The case of Charles S. Barcus, a
young white man serving a ten years
sentence in the workhouse, for being
implicated in the robbery of an aged
man near New Castle in March, 1921,
was presented by Charles Coleman, or
Wilmington. He gave brief outline
of the case, presenting witnesses to
testify to the nature of the case as
we'll as the good character of Barcus.
Captain Benson of the Detective force
of Wilmington and others testified to
the good record of the prisoner. 1t
was also shown that he had served
overseas and was cited for bravery.
Case was continued by the board until
next meeting.
The case of Frank Shultz, serving
a three years sentence for man.
slaughter by running into a party
with an automobile in Wilmington in
1921, was presented by Ayers Stock
ley. Good character, steady workman
ETC., were proven. Case continued or
application of Mr.. Stockley to secure
additional proof.
Case of Jasper Stubs, white man
serving one years sentence for manu-
facture and possession of spirituous
liquor was presented by Harry R
Isaacs, Wilmington. Stubbs has +;
wife and five small children who arr
in need of his aid and assistance. Cas-,
continued till next meeting of board.
Case of Harry Marvel, white, serv
ing two years for attempt to ravisl
a white girl at Seaford in April last
was presented by Mr.. Isaacs. Ap
/ plication rejected.
Case of Lee Abrams, colored, serv
| ing twenty years Imprisonment fo
implication in murder of a man name
Love at Marcus Hook in 1919, wa
| presented by Mr.. Isaacs. 1t was stat
ed that Abrams denied all connectio
| with the case, and letters as we'll a
an affidavit of a co-defendant state
| that Abrams was not guilty of the dc
| fense, although having been convicte
| by jury. The application was ri
jected.
| Deputy-Attorney-General, Willie
| Kent County, and Robert G. Housto
Sussex County, appeared for the Stat
| | in the several eases
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
A Sweet Smelling Liquid!

If you find bed bugs in your house,
don't worry. Get a can of Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid, put it
around thoroughly and bed bugs bet
ter beware! 1t is sure sudden death
to EVERY one of them. For health's
sake, get a can today. 25c. Sold and
guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON & JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13

In preparation for the convening of
the General Assembly, the Senate and
House rooms have been thoroughly
renovated and new carpets placed on
the floors.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
WANTED

Highest Cash Prices Paid for Live
or Dressed Poultry and Eggs.
HAROLD J. CARROW,
Phone 1877 r 81 Smyrna, Del.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Linden News

MRS. Whistler was caller at the
A. Alexander home Friday.
ri. +. Foster and son, Guy, spent
the week end at home.
4 Ben Smith returned from palouse,
Friday. He went to Long Meadow
Monday, to work.
Gus harrington had breakdown
in his sawmlIl Saturday and had to
go to Lewiston for repairs, return
ing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and
children, Mr.. and MIR. Arthur Bohn,
Frank Foster and Harold Gllchrist,
went sucker fishing Saturday even
ing. They reported good catch
and lots of fun.
I Mrs. Gilchrlst and son, Robert,
spent Monday with the Misses
Hattie and Pearl Alexander.
\ Lou Alexander lost milk COW
last week by weed poisoning. John
Michael also lost a tWo-year-old
nel1er. Everyone is CURIOUS TO know
what kind of a weed it Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harrington
went to Lewiston, Thursday, where
Mr., harrington will receive treat
ment for the cancer on his lip.
They have equipped their truck for
camping and expect to camp out for
most OF the summer for the benefit
of Mrs. Farrington's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stevens,
Grandma and Gertrude Keller spent
Sunday at Frank .FarrinQton's.
Miss Carrie Allen visited Mrs.
Darby, Saturday afternoon.
x Mrs. John Carr spent Sunday with
Anna Morrison.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn spent
Sunday at the Fred Smith home at
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strom and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ball.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26

She never earned any money-she
lives on an Ohio farm but she lives
on almost every other farm. She is
somebody's mother, maybe your own.
She has earned nothing. No, but
during her 80 working years she has
served 1928 meals. She has made
3,123 garments, $4,000 loaves of
bread, $500 cakes, 1882 pies, 1900
gallons of lard. She has grown
1,432 bushels of vegetables, and has
raised 1860 chickens, churned $3.50
pounds of butter, put up 3,625 jars
of preserves. scrubbed 177,725 ar
ticles of laundry, and she has put IN
IS, 839 hours of sweeping and wash
ing and scrubbing. At accepted
prices for this work it is worth
Sis, 480.50. She can't retire on
her savlngs-she has to keep on not
earning. Now how do you define
the ordinary womans contribution
to the family Wealth. Nebraska
Country Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
TURKEYS LAY EARLY In DAY
Broodiness Can Be DISCOURAGED by
Combining Hens in Coop With
Stat Bottom.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Turkey hens can easily be broken
OF their broodiness by combining them
for two or three days to coop with
a slot bottom. They will mate soon
after being let out Of the coop and
begin laying in about week The
first two or three eggs of litter are
usually laid at the rate of one every
other day, after which the hens ordi-
narily lay every day until they are
broody, although sometimes they skip
one day before laying the last egg of
a litter.
There is no particular time of day
when turkey hen lays, but most of
the eggs are laid in the morning, say
poultry specialists in the United States
Department of Agriculture The fol-
lowing dates of laying and lengths of
time remaining ON the nest were OBJ
tanned by watching a turkey hen dur
ing the laying season. and are typical:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Cameron News

p A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Miss Martha Sill
flow at the Silf1ow brothers home,
Monday evening. The evening was
spent playing games and having a
good time. Delicious refreshments
were served at Yignight.
* Mr.. and Mrs.HBIum and three
daughters. Laura, Henrietta and
Minnie, motored to Genesee, Tues
day. Henrietta and Minnie remain
ed there tor few weeks visit with
relatives and friends, the rest re-
turning Tuesday evening.
Henry Wendt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Keopp and son, Walter. and Mrs.
Grammar motored to Lewiston,
Tuesday.
K The new school house is growing
RAPIDLY and will be great improve
ment to Cameron, as the old build
ing was disgrace to the entire
community.
xWe all know summer is here, be-
cause the dust is beginning to fly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
GOSLINGS READY TO MARKET
Advisable to Avoid Use Of Young
Stock in Raising Fowis-old
Birds Are Preferred,

Geese are birds of long life, some
times living fifteen to twenty years.
and ganders are at their best at three
four or five years. The use of i'm
matured young stock should be
avoided, especially for the renewal Of
breeding geese, but for the produc-
ton of early goslings for market, it
Is often the custom among breeders
to use eggs from young geese, as
these usually begin to lay earlier than
older birds. Such practice is per-
fectly proper. but for breeding stock,
experienced breeders prefer older or
well matured geese and ganders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Big Bear Ridge

n Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rognstad and
children were visiting relatives in
Charleston, Wednesday.
II Miss Emma Aas spent last week
IN Spokane.
[COle KIeth of Potlatch ridge spent
the week end with home folks.
n A. ]. and Ingvald Aas autoed to
Lewiston. Wednesday.
The Troy high school drove out
in large truck, Friday, for an out
ing at Atwater Lake while the
Kendrlck high school came out on
Saturday.
* Mrs. Ole Lien underwent an oper-
alton at Spokane hospital Thurs
day morning and is recovering NICE
ly.
X Newt Heath of Texas ridge, spent
Sunday with his brother, John.
Miss MART VogniId returned
home from Occur d'AIene, Tuesday,
were she spent the winter.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Alder and
daughter, Miss Bernadlne, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs:
Kate Galloway.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred GLADDEN. spent
Sunday at the Ira AItlg home near
Deary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
,.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATlON

A Sucker dam" was installed in
Asotin creek by the state game
commission for the protection of
trout. 1t is stated that the dam
answers the purpose perfectly. A
dam across PotIatch creek that
would prevent the suckers from
coming up in the spring, would
make good trout stream out of
what is now an inferior one. Trout
will not thrive IN creek that is IN
tested with suckers and squawtish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
MALES FOR BREEDING STOCK
Not Advisable to Wait Until Last
Minute to Select Fowls to
Head Poultry Flock.

Don't wait until the last minute to
buy males for your poultry breeding
pens. If you do, the best will be gone
and you'll have to take what's left.
A breeder sells by process of elimina-
tion, disposing of the best first. So,
the earlier you buy. the better will be
the stock you get.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
WATCH FOR INFERTILE EGGS
In Matching PouItryman Has No Set
Rule to Follow in Operating
His Incubator.

Poultrymen should test their eggs he
fore putting them under a hen or In
an incubator and take out all eggs
which are unlikely to produce good
chicks. 1t is not inferred, however.
that infertile eggs may be selected OCT
for incubation. There is no known
method except by incubation of de-
termining whether an egg is fertile
or infertile.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
LITTER FOR POULTRY HOUSE
Chaf and Refuse From HayIoft 10
Preferred as Seeds Are Mosa
lnvigoratine.

The best litter for the floor of poul.
try houses and coops is the chaff and
refuse from the hayloft. Hayseeds
themselves are small. but invIgoratIns
and much of the benefit derived from
them Is due to the work induced By
the seeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
BIG IMPORTANCE OF ROOSTER
Impossible to Get Best Results With
out Use Of Good MaIe-ls
Half the Flock.

The male is half the flock. Without
a good male 1t is impossible to get
good results. 1t Is more dangerous,
however, to use poor male than 1t is
a poor female, for the reason that from
one male bird greater number Of
chicks carrying his blood will be
Matched than where a poor female is
allowed to remain in the flock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Exhaustive.

He (proposing)-"I've saved up
enough to live at the rate of $4,000
a year." She-"For how longr He
-"Oh, six months. Trans
cript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u. A. Morton, Pastor
A Monopolv

we never know what the future has
IN store Tor us-and the worst of IL il
we can't go to any other store-Ros.
ton Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Scientific Machines
 Find Earthquakes
By WEBSTER K. NOLAN, International News Service Staff
 Correspondent

Washington, May 23-Computation Of se1smogralphic records to determine the point of origin of an earthquake, though not as yet developed to its highest point of efficiency is neverthe- less nearest attained in the seiSmU- graphic tower of Georgetown Uni verslty here of any place in the coun- try.
 Six giant machines. each holding a tiny delicate needle, which are fed with black ink through a nnicroSc opic ap erture. move with ouija-Hke weird ness across clean white chart in concert with the extraordinary move ments of the earth, however far away the movement may originate.
 There are three major motions to be computed in the analyzation of earthquake They are lateral, 1ongi- tudinal and complex. They are re- corded usually in quick succession of each other and in the order stated. The movement of the ground waves is identical with the spread of nipples the casting of a rock upon the calm waters. The ground waves radiate in increasing size from the point of origin and die out only when they have encircled the entire earth, even as water nipples move on till they strike the banks of the river
 Require Great Exactness.
 The determination of the origin of the quake cannot be- made from one of these records alone. A guess Is all that can be haza1tded on the first record. All three are necessary to determine the birthplace of the temb- Tor, and then it is often far away from the point analysed by the ma chimes, though seldom out of direc- ton computed.
 The headings of the three charts, require great mathematical exactness and an intimate knowledge of geology and seismo1ogy. The complex waves are most difficult to determine be- cause they are recorded in the midst of a maze of minor movements and must be ferreted out from the maze.
 There is no manner of determining whether a quake occurred north south of the seism ographic tower. East and West can be determined, but the poles are indeterminate.
 The master seiSm ologist of George town University, the Rev. Father Francis Tondorf, S. J., M. D., pos sesseS alone among seismologists a. secret for determining the north and south directions of quake origins. His computations are among the closest ever made. He pursUes his scientific way in the tower of Georgetown Uni versity, prefeHuing not to take the outside world into his confidence. He is, however. the author of numerous scientific works and is accorsded the laurel by his fellow scientists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
HAWAIIANS WILL SEEK
 CONGRESSTaN

Honolulu. T. H., May 23-A deter mined effort to secure for Hawaii and her sister territory, Alaska, at least one vote apiece in the House of Represe natives at Washington will be made by Harry A Baldwin, millionaire sugar man and newly elected delegate to Congress from Hawaii, it was announced on the eve of Baldwin's departure for Washing ton,
 The Constitution, as it now stands precfudes the possibility of a vote being given to a territory, but Bald win and others of Hawaii'S business leaders are of the opinion that the ka is now such that a change would be in order. At present a territory is allowed representa- on the floor of the House. with certain floor privileges and ther fight to be heard before committees, but no vote,