davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
JACK DEMPSEY ON
 WAY TO NEW YORK

Oakland, Cal. June 2i.-Jack Dempsey, accompanied by his brother, John left here today for Now York. The champion will go straight through without any stop- overs, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
FAMOUS OLD JOCKEY
 DIES AT VALD0STA

vaidosta, Ga, June 21.--"old Chick" Gushing, 75, once nationally known as a jockey, was found dead today at the fairgrounds here, where ile was in charge of string of race horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
MOLLA BJURSTEDT WINS
 THIRD ROUND MATCH
Hx Associnted Press

By Associated Press Roehampton. Ena. June 21.--Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory today de- feated Miss P. H. Dransfieid, of Eng-
 land. in the third round here today.
 6-1: 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Ry Associated Prv,

By AHsoetAttu EFeea
 Cleveland, O.. June 2fs--Babo Ruth has beea bAnished Erona the game for the last tirae for axgu- ing with an umpire. especially over g decision rendered against another player the champion home run siugger declared hero today.
 Previous to tOday'a game be- tween New York and Cleveland, Ruth walked Into the umpires' room at Dunn field ana made that announcement to BmDtrea Bti1 Dineen nnd Dick Nallin.
 Ruth is under suspension fer several days, three of which are for wrnngIEn1 with Umpfde Dineen over . decision rendered In Mondays game, for which hc was elected and two for an ar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Pelicans Trounce The Bruins Under
 a II to $ Score

2 Mobile, June 21.--New Orleans piled up 15 hits off Pitcher Fulton today and de- feated the leaders. Il to 6. The visitors accounted for three home runs and the locals one. Martina, while hit hard, was never in danger as the Mobile club was unable to overcome the early big lead of the New Orleans team. The score:
 :. nrla A E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
BLOSSOM ATHLETIC
 DIRECTOR AT YALE

New Haven. Conn. June 21.-John T. Blossom, 1914, of Cleveland, today was chosen athletic director at Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Three Americans In British Meet
 Beginning Today

New York, June 21.-Golters throughout the country will let their imaginations sweep across the At- lantic and be riveted on the Royal St. Georges course at Sandwich. England, where three countrymen stand on the threshold of winning the premier golf classic of the world
 Long Jim" Barnes. American open champion; Walter Hagen. western open champion and title holder of the American Professional Golfers association, and Jock Hutchison, the British-born American who won the classic last year. are the trio repre- senting the United States in the British open.
 Each has an excellent chance to win in the two days play of S6 All three qualified without much diff ficulty, Hagen particularly, tieing Joe Kirkwood. the Australian star, with 147 for the lowest total for the two qualifying rounds. A round of 7S yesterday gave Hutchison 149 and Barnes going around in T2 had 154.
 Barnes, Hagen and Hutchison are the acknowledged American big three." and Hutchison. having won the open last year, would all but wreck the British empire if he car ried the championship away for two years in succession. In 50 years, only one foreign-born competitor has won the championship-Arm Massey of France, who performed ths tri,k more than a decade ago.
 To win. the Americans must defeat such masters as Harry vardon, Abe Mitchell. Ted Ray George Duncan, Sandy Herd and Roger Wethered.
 LONG DRIVING CONTEST
 By Associated Press
 Sandwich, England, June 21.--A driving competition held today among golfers competing in the British open championships was won here by Royal Ashdown, Forest club. with an aggregate of 532 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
SELMA BEATS CAMDEN NINE BY 4 TO 2 SCORE

Selma. June 21.-(special.)--1n tho fastest game of ball witnessed at Robbins field this season, Selma de- feated Camden to 2.
 Cox and Cooper. pitching respective ly for Camden and Selma, battled back and forth. striking out six each. Cooper allowed only one hit until the ninth, when he allowed, couple more. Selma got seven hits off Cox, four of them in the seventh inning. when four runs were made.
 C. Calhoun hit the only two bagger of the game in tho ninth. This is Selmas fifth victory in a row, rain having interfered yesterday at De- mopolis. which game was called off. Tomorrow Selma meets Uniontown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

Tucker. Muvey Three-base hits. Null len. Knaupp. Two-base hits. Bogart. Hev- ing. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert. Smith. Stolen bases. Smith g. Bogart Martina. Struck out. by Martina 3, Fulton l, Bolen 1. Base on balls off Martina 3, Bolen 2. Hits, off BoIen 2 hits runs in 1. Losing pitcher. Fulton. Double plays. Heving to Knaupp: Smith to Knaupp to Henry; Knaupp to fmith to Henry. Left base. Mobile 5. New Orleans 4. Time. hours. Empires. Brennan and Jorda.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
HealdtOn School
Will Stage Show
Saturday, Nov. )

On Saturday November %. there will
be a poultry and stock show at Heald-
ton held under the auspices or rne
Healdton school, f. j. Short and MRS
Mabel Bennett, managers.
The list includes some attractive ul-
visions, and assistant county agent Put
nam and Mrs. Minnie B. Church, coun-
ty home demonstrator, have been invu-
ed TO supervise the show in theDr vaI-
ious departments.
Following is the list II divisions
that will be filled, and many entries
have already been received by the
managers.
POULTRY:
White Leghorns, best pen OF one
cockerel and three hens.
Brown Leghorns, best pen of one cock
erel and three hens.
Rhode Island Red, best pen of one
cockerel and three hens.
Buff Orpington best pen Of one cock
erel and three hens.
Plymouth Rocks. ny kind, best pen
of one cockerel and three hens.
Bantams, any breed, best pen of one
cockerel and three hens
Game, any breed, best pen Of one
cockerel and three hens.
EGGS:
Market display. white.
Market display, brown.
Setting display, white
Setting display, brown.
TURKEYS:
Turkeys, any breed, best pen of one
gobler and three hens.
PIGS:
Best registered male under six
months.
Best grade male under six months.
Best registered gilt under six
months.
Best grade gilt under six months.
CATTLE:
Best registered heifer, dairy type,
one year or under
Best registered steer, dairy type, one
year or under.
Best registered beef type, one year
or under.
Best registered mature mlch COW.
Best grade mature milch cow.
HORSES:
MISCELLANEOUS
Best type draft team any breed.
Best made coop for chickens.
Best cockerel and pullet
Belgian hares:.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
COMMUNISTS RECOGNIZE
PRIVATE CAPITAL NOW

MOSCOW 49, Private interests in
Russia has received further recognition
by the Communists. The government
has granted permission TO private per-
sons TO participate by their capital,
in the organization OF Trade and In.
dustrial bank
The institution which is now being
organized and will begin its operation
IN November VII be a private limited
company. Fifty one percent Of the
shares are assigned 10 the founders.
the Supreme Economic council, while
the remainder will be covered by pub.
lie subscription by the trusts and syn.
dicates. and private persons.
The new bank is going TO finance
industry and transport on broad, com
merical basis. Private capital is not
allowed 10 participate, but guarantee is
given TO place its representatives on the
board Of directors Of the bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
OuSted Divine in
Defending Tells
What He Believes

OMAHA. Neb.-Rev. ]. d. NJ. Buck
minister Of the Methodist church last
September for alleged 'heresay.f at
the Recommendation of Bishop Homer
c. Stuntz. Of Omaha, bishop of the di-
ocese, fired the opening gun in his fight
for reinstatement today when his book
How Lost My Job as a Preacher -
came Oft the press.
The ousting OF Buckner cane as n
result Of an article published under his
name In the Omaha World-Herald last
spring entitled. "A Good God" in which
Rev. Buckner branded many portions
OF the bible as directly contradictory to
the accepted Christian belief that God
Is good.
We all believe that God is good yet
some of the things the Old Testamen,
ascribes to him are pretty bad and if
performed by citizen OF Aurora. we
would be Mortified Rev Buckner de-
clared. II am compelled TO believe
either that God was once bad or that
the record as written in the bible is
wrong.
For instance, / do not believe that
all the bible IL equally inspired, but
that inspiration 10 measured by the in
telligence as well as the faith and love
of the writer.
II do not believe that God told the
Hebrews to kill the Canaanites. men,
women and innocent children, and to
confiscate their property.
Il do not believe that God told
David to number Israel and that when
he did It God became angry with David
and sent plague and killed 10000 un-
offending men.
Il do not believe that because few
curious men peeked into the ark God
became angry and killed 5000 inno-
cent men.
II do not believe that God caused
two she.bears to devour forty-two
playful children because they shouted
Bald Head at Elisha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
MORGAN HON0RS NEW
ARRIVAL AT LUNCHEON

Smokes at the American Legion lun.
rheon. Saturday noon were donated by
VIII Morgan, chairman. in respect TO
The arrival Of n new member in the
Morgan home. Legionna!res expressed
Their appreciation for Mr.. Morgans
Kindness and moved that their blessings
BE- poured upon the new arrival.
full and detailed report OF the
Ne; orleans trip and convention was
given by ost Adiutant. Z. j. Mcnamara
who was In attendance at the conven.
ton. II was reported that members
of the George II, Anderson Post, Amer.
lean Legion headed the Oklahoma dele.
cation. with flying colors in the parade
from the train to the hotel and that all
other posts learned. II they had not
already known, that the local post OF
legionnalres We're on the map.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
QUEEN WUHELMINA
GREETED IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM - Queen Wilhelmina
Of the Netherlands. together with her
Prince Consort and several members
Of her court has left for home after
a visit of state TO Kink Gustaf V and
Queen Victoria of Sweden, the occas-
ion being especially memorable as the
first time In history that a Swedish
king had met ruler Of the Netherlands
in Stockholm.
In the formal addresses exchanged in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Road Contract Let.

McALEsTER-Con,raot for Il shale
road between Pittsburg and Kiowa was
let yesterday by the county commits.
sloners to J. W. Rocks Of McAlester.
for the sum OF sl.172.3O. The grade IL
70 be cut and concrete oulyerts put in.
Nine bids were received and opened
yesterday. 30 the competition was
strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

French by Queen wilhelmjna and ktne
Gustaf at the Royal Castle. the histor'
ical aspects of the occasion ana the
solidarity Of the two nations IN tneir
common ideals were stressed. The
visit lasted three days and besides
state dinners and receptions, included'
musical entertainments and visits to the
national museum. and to Riddarhoim
church, which contains the remains
of Gustavus Adolphus and Cnaries
MI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Sells Floto circus now combined with
the ever popular Buffalo Bills Wild
West show comes here on Wednesday,
November s, the closing stand OF the
year. Opening at the Coliseum Chicago
on April the largest circus perf"-
nance in the world" has played from
border to border and from coast TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

coast. The show comes here coopera.
ting with the Ardmore chamber of
commerce and the various associations
of the city and Wednesday. November
8. circus day, is to be the biggest cur
Gus trades day ever put on in the an.
nails of Ardmore.
The street parade will be big free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

READ TIE BIG ADD OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMO { Il A 4
CLUB.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

READ THE BIG ADD OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMO hAH
CLUB.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Jitneys first appeared in Los Angeles
in 1914.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-25
Fair Will Open October 20
and Close After Colored
Day, October %
BIG POULTRY SHOW
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS
Advance Catalog Will Be
Sent Out April /; Agent
Price Working Hard

The parish fair will open on
School Day, October 20, and continue
open October 21, %, and Monday,
October 23, which will be for the
colored folks. All exhibits must be
in place and all concessions estab-
lished by time of opening.
The advance catalog will be dis
tributed April 1. If you do not get
yours, write to Secretary Minckler
for copy.
There are % community organiza-
tions, which should make the COM
munity exhibits unusually varied and
interesting. Farm Agent Price is
working for and believes there will
be a good agricultural display, and
the poultry show will be the largest
and best we have ever had, ali to-
gether insuring a fair that will be
worth coming to.
Farmers are urged to plan now
for. exhibits in the agricultural de-
partment. With the big co-opera-
tive movement Of the farmers and
the effort to make our products
known in the market, no pains
should be spared to show visitors
the high quality of these products.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-25
A VISIT TO THE FARM OF THE
MEYERS BROTHERS.

Last Tuesday afternoon a repre-
sentative of The Farmer "dropped
in" on the Meyers brothers at their
up-to-date farm on the Turnpike
Road, three miles northwest of Madi-
sonville. After talking over and in
specting the farm in general the rep
resentatlve was asked if he would
like to see about 700 pounds Of a.
finely butchered meat as he had ever
looked at. Yes, he would After
admiring it we were told that they
were going to throw it away. At
once our curiosity got the best Of
us and We wanted to know what in
the world they wanted to do that for.
For an answer they exhibited set
of diseased lungs taken from the
beef, and from the looks Of them We
wondered how such an, organ could
have half performed the functions
allotted to it by Nature. But the
beautiful part of the story is that
here we find ia set of men on the farm
who do not worship that almighty
dollar" enough to foist upon the
public meat from diseased animals
How easy it would have been for
them to have made away with the
diseased parts and sold the meat
to an unsuspecting public. But
these Meyers brothers are not that
type of men. They Immediately set
out to get another beef, and we know
if that beef did not pass rigid in
spection it met the same fate.
The farm Of the Meyers is well
laid out; the fences are all kept in
first class condition; the barns, out
houses, slaughter house, etc, are
clean, sanitary and well-kept. They
have flowing wells to furnish water
for the rice lands. They have truck
patches for market and family use,
and strawberries s-my goodness, how
nice they did look. And right here,
is good time to mention that there
is not a chance of farmers like
that ever starving to DEATH
En- PEASANT, we might mention
that the Meyers brothers are breed
ers of good horses, and the Parish
Fair never comes off unless they
have horses entered daily in the
races, and winners, too.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-25
l.. {. NOISE.

Mr.. L. G. Noise died at $40 p. m.
at his residence in Covington, Thurs
day evening, at the age of ST years.
He had been confined to his room
for some months, suffering from
complicated heart trouble and hard
ening of the arteries. The funeral
will take place in New Orleans to-
day, the body having been placed on
the Friday morning train. He is
survived by his widow and eight
children: Sidney, Vaughan, Comp
ton, Garland, Kenneth, Russell, Mrs.
Lucille D'Autrive, and little Miss
Rita.
Mr.. Noise came from dis
tinguished family of jurists, artists
and literary people, and had consid-
cradle talent himself as writer of
prose and verse. He was a lawyer
by profession and at one time was
a candidate for district judge Of the
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District.
Mr.. Noise came to Covington from
Houma and had lived here about six
teen years, winning a reputation and
a large number Of friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-25
SI1IDEIL NOTES.
BY Staff Correspondent.

4
! Slidell, March %23.-Messrs. s. w.
Proyensal, B. H. Gardner and G.. A.
Baker took long-distance auto trip
going from Slidell to Mobile, Ala,
via Logtown, to attend the meeting
Of the Alabama Highway Commits
sion, also the Four-states Gulf Coast
Conference held March 20 and 81.
Mr.. PrOvensal was appointed secre-
tary. All spent an enjoyable and
profitable two days while in attend
ance. The objects of the meeting
of these organizations is as follows:
Construction of Mobile-Delta bridge
and a state trunk line highway con-
Meeting Mobile, Montgomery, Birm-
ingham and the North. The prompt
completion of Gulf Coast boulevard
embracing Pensacola, Mobile, tho
Mississippi Gulf Coast and New Or
leans. The development of the Gulf
Coast District, Tallahassee to New
Orleans, into a national resort CEN
ter The opening Of the Old Span
ish Trail from St. Augustine to San
Antonio to San Diego and to Mexico
City, now broken by this gulf section.
The bridge is the key to this.
Weiner Roast Given by Epworth
League.
Last Friday night several car loads
OF young people motored out to
Bayou Liberty where the Epworth
League entertained the B. Y. P. U.
and Christian Endeavor Society at
weiner and marshmallow roast. The
evening was so completely enjoyed
that all wished for another roast real
soon.
Local and Personal.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the M. E. Church will have a, cake
sale at the Crescent Drug Store this
Saturday, March 25th.
Mrs. S. B. Swetman and Mr.. Geo.
Swetman spent last Sunday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. M. E. Walker and Mrs. Wey-
man Walker, of Picayune, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Green,
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. F. Haley spent Tuesday
in New Orleans.
Mr.. W. L. Ellis was a. business
visitor to New Orleans, Saturday.
Misses Viola and Josie Keller were
New Orleans visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Lyon, of Covington, was
a. visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. B. T. Carroll is spending
while In Bogalusa.
Mrs. E. v. Caldwell and Mrs. Boyce
Martin and baby, Martha, having
spent some time here as guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Ellis, returned to their home in Cor
sicana, Texas.
Mrs. A. F. Hardee was visitor to
Bogalusa last week.
Mr.. J: Hansbrough and son, X. O.,
were New Orleans visitors Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-25
FARMERS MEET
in SLIDELL AND
ORGANIZE
PARISH
Delegates From Community
Organizations Meet and
Discuss Matters
SLIDELL TO BE
HEADQUARTERS
Parish-Wide Farm Products
Selling Association OBJ
ject of Meeting

(By 0. G. Price, Parish Farm Agent)
On Monday, March Goth, twenty
three representatives from local farm
organizations met in Slidel pursuant
to call of mass meeting, and they
were seated as properly authorized
delegates from their local organiza-
ton. They proceeded at once to
organize a parish-wide Farm Pro-
ducts Selling Association, with G.. w.
Deldesdernier, chairman, Vaudeville
Association; Warren Thomas, vice.
president, Talisheek Association, and
S. F. Simmons, secretary-treasurer
and sales manager, Slidell Associa-
tiOn.
Each member was seated as
member of the Board of Directors
with equal voting power.
The association then signed con-
tract with the North American Fruit
Exchange of New York, through the
AAA0oAOo4Pp4 IL uCh 0lOWClS 6S5SOClC1~
ton, to sell all our perishable vege-
tables grown and shipped in car lots
from St. Tammany parish.
A request was sent out for each
local to meet during this week and
agree on a man for the Board of
Directors for one year, either keep
ing the original delegate or electing
new director.
The Association then adopted Sill
dell as the headquarters for the SELL
ing association with a branch office
in Covington in the Parish Agents
Office.
They adjourned to meet Monday,
March 27, at 10 a. m., in the rooms
of the Covington Association of Com
merce. All are invited to be present.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-25
MADISONVILLE,
ORGANIZATION
OF.FARMERS

Madisonville, March 23-The base
ball season will open here shortly,
initial practice. to begin Sunday
afternoon when the Married Men
and Single Men clash in a game OH
the "ole diamond" Always durin g
the preliminaries scouting for the
seasons material is begun and the
players rounded up. Afterwards a
meeting will be held for the election
of the clubs officials for the 1922
season.
Meeting to Organize Farmers and
Truck Growers.
Much interest was manifested in
the Farmers and Truck Growers.
meeting held Monday evening in the
Community Hall, by both the grow
ers and business men of this precinct
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of making possible a farmers
organization of the cooperative
marketing system in St. Tammany
parish. Speeches were made by the
parish farm agent, Mr.. 0. G. Price,
in connection with the organization,
and by the sweet potato king" Mr.
Hull, on making sweet potatoes a
paying proposition, co-ordinating
with the dry kiln plan of preserva-
ton. A committee of delegates was
chosen for the parish-Wide meeting
in Slidell.
Monday, March 27, meeting of
all the local truck growers and bust
ness men will be held in the Com
munity Hall to organize a club for
Madisonville territory that will ex-
tend influence in promoting diversi-
fcation and the general welfare OF
the growers, and will be designed for
dissemination concerning correct in-
formation on all phases of crops and
their relation principally.
Miss Holly rendered Surprise Party.
Miss Nora Holly, one Of the facul-
ty of the Junior Hi, was delightfully."-
rendered a surprise party at her
home, Thursday evening, by students
of the fifth and sixths grades. It
was the occasion of Miss Holly's
Continued on page s.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-25

turned via Covington where they at.
tended the B. Y. P. U. meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Millington re.
turned Sunday from New Orleans
where Mr.. Millington journeyed
"across the hot sands Of the desert, :
after which they enjoyed the ball and
banquet of the Mystic Shrine at the
Grunewald Hotel. ..-
Miss Myra Stevens is spending a
few days at Onyil with Miss Pearl
Mickey.
Mr.. j. R. Wynn, of Slidell, was a
visitor here last Sunday.
Mr. Roy Garner. of New Orleans,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reed attended
church in Covington Sunday night.
MIR. George Blackwell, Miss Bar
bara MCGOWAN, Ezek. Blackwell ana
Miss Ethel Wallis attended the B. 7.
P. U. meeting in Covington, Sunday.
DR.. Fred R. Jones was the guest
of Mrs. Thos Guzman and her moth
er, Mrs. J. N. Miller, at Vaudeville,
Sunday.
. MOTIFS Cudluy, iuloo - u1aoAA oe"AAA r j.:
Paul Harrolson, Cortez Camp and
Miss Gladys Harrolson motored to
Madisonville, Sunday, and enjoyed a
boat ride on the river.
Ward Fendlason, Misses Ada Was
com, Louise Verger and Ella Pitt
man motored to Covington, Sunday
Misses Belva Core and Hilda Nc
Lain were in Covington last Sunday.
Mr.. Price, the parish farm agent,
was in Folsom, Tuesday, and explain
ed the objects of the farm bureau
Tuesday night at the Community
Hall.
Mr.. B. Mckee and several others
made their first shipment of straw
berries this season one day this week.
Mrs. Mollie Pittman was in Cow
ington, Tuesday, shopping.
Mr.. Robt. Sharp, of Baton Rouge,
was the guest of Miss Barbara Nc
Gowan, Wednesday.
Mr.. Mark Kennel, of Bogalusa,
was calling on friends here Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Verger motored
to CoYington, Sunday.