davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
Abilene 100 SYS 49,

:. Sacrifice hit. Mcdonnell; stolen bases.
| Starkey, Buchanan. Algire g. A NAL
colin; bases on balls. on Mcdonnell. !.
by shupe s. Umpire. Kruger.
1t was the third win for Abilene
with "Six" on the slab in as many
games.
The citizens Of Oak Hill-both Of
'em-were down to see the game.
They were somewhat disappointed at
the outcome, however.
The locals had two unofficial ad-
ditioHs in the outer gardens yester-
day, Meade and Maxwell, while
"Slim" Algire parked his spikes
around the initial corner.
A cold, blustery wind had the fans
shivering in the grandstond, wishing
they had taken the old Persian lamb
underwear out of the moth bag be-
fore venturing into the frigid regions
around Medley park.
II we had our choice Of umpires
we'd pick Kruger every time. While
his decisions are not always popular
with the fans he rarely misses one,
and both sides always get a fair
shake. It's a mean job, this off,
ciating stunt.
The fans voiced their disapproval
Of Fl. Allgire's unsportsmanlike act
In the seventh stanza in no uncertain
terms. When the visiting third base
man took swing at Arbiter Kruger's
dome after a decision on q close play,
he was presented with q raspberry
big enough to set him up In the retail
fruit business.
Manhattan Golfers Too Swift
The Abilene golfers team lost g.
o In the golf games with Manhattan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14
MUST PROTECT PEOPLE
From Industrial Warfare As Well Az
Invasion
Associated Pressl

Michigan City, Ind, Sept. Sit is
the duty of the federal government
to protect the people from the evils
of industrial warfare as well as from
invasion by foreign foe, William
L. Higgins Of Topeka. Kan, author
of the Kansas Industrial Court Act
and presiding judge Of the Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations, dc
clared in a naddress here last night
before the inter-city Rotary conven-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14

A man never wants to be a wo-
man except when a woman abuses
him: then he would like to be a wo-
man. to talk back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14

II the women want to reform
dresses to please the men, they will
reform the price of them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-09-14

Manhattan Golfers Too Swift
The Abilene golfers team lost g.
Q In the golf games with Manhattan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

eight months At the front. 30 you can
SEQ what losses WE might have sus-
tained had we been in for four years.
Artillery officers who fought In France
toll me that often their horses worked
on half rations. and sometimes on
none. until they passed out by
emaclation following starvation and
overwork
"Of course. Sherman was right about
war Men and animals must always
be sacrificed TO win battles, but my
point Is that animal starvation should
be reduced to a minimum and that
II the horse Is to get a square deal In
war we should find a means OF de-
velopng field ration for him Just as
well as for the soldier. II the soldier
can't have fresh beef at the front he
does get timed meats. but II the horse
cannot have bulk oats in sacks and
baled hay. why. then. he must gc
| without. Starvation has caused the
death of horses In war more than al
the other causes of loss combined, and
still no really determined and con.
tinuous effort has been made in oul
army TO provide against that situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
CONCENTRATED FOOD
FOR WAR HORSES
Government to Test Com
pressed Rations Devised by
Col. Shiverick.

Urging that more attention should
be Givcn TO tho deserving war horse
Lieut.. Col. n. G. Shiverick In recent
Interview told OF n field ration for
horses which he has developed. Colonel
Shiverick, who commanded n front
line battalion In the Eighty-ninth d.
vision during the war. IL now engaged
in the breeding of hunters and other
thoroughbreds. He has been Interested
In the breeding OF horses since his
resignation from the regular army In
1919.
IL first gave serious thought to the
idea OF "A field ration for army horses
while serving as a Second Lieutenant
In the Third United States Cavalry"
said the Colonel. 1--WE were marching
across the Navajo Indian Reservation
In 1905. That is big country. We
were about ninety miles off the railroad
In a country where water was scarce
and grass was nil. The Indian freight
ors. who were two days behind sched-
ulc with our grain supplies, made me
realize wha a shortage of forage
might mcau On campaign.
In 1909. after lot of study, I was
able To produce successfully the first
cakes of compressed feed at Rock Is.
land Arsenal There l used presse:
capable of pressing 5000 pounds pei
square inch. A lot OF this feed was
made up and sent To various places
FOR test. Some officers We're keenly alert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

to Its advantages. and few wore
quite indifferent--that In. they hadn't
thought much about horses In war,
and tho idea OF making a test OF a
new thing and writing report seemed
to thcm scnscless. At that time they
got what oats and hay was the nor
NAL allowance. and. therefore. why
worry? There would be no war any
how.
There were lot OF excellent re-
ports rendered by officers who viewed
war as future possibility. and who
loved horses. Minor tests went on
until about the time we entered the
war. and, with one or two exceptions,
all were favorable. 1t seems these one
or two were written by men who were
prcjudiced and not thinking of war.
The Quartermaster General did not
take II seriously. and when the war
came on 1t seems he was too busy TO
think beyond care Of men.
After the war there was an official
investigation made to determine why q
field ration for horses was not used
during the war. 1t was an official
mattec. and confidential, l suppose
However. following an investigation
there was quantity OF 1t ordered. and
now for eighteen months the army has
been making tests to determine its
utility and probably by this time they
have made up their minds.
THE Chief OF Cavalry. when unveil-
ing a tablet In the War Department,
Building. stated that $4,000 horses
were lost in the late war. American
troops were active for something like
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
BOYS CONFERENCE,
METHODIST CHURCH,
WILL BE NOTABLE
Continued from pasc 10.

Reliance, Md.--Floyd A. Tuli, Clar-
ence Dickerson.
Seaford--C. Irving Carpenter
George w. Emory.
Senford Circuit--Hubcrt Noble. Her
man Elzey.
Vienna, Md.-.John Dunnock. Oti,
McAllister.
williamsburg. Md Gilbert Wright
Louis Collins.
Wyoming William Green.
Salisbury District
Berlin, Md.---Alton Holland.
Cape Charles, Va.--John Milligan.
Crisfield. Md.--ltoy Tawes, Asbury
Louis Ward. Emmanuel.
Dagsboro--Italph M. Belts.
Deals Island. Md.--Russell Bozman
Delmar-Charles Lewis.
Fairmount-Gordon Mcnamara.
Girdletree. Md.--Preston Hudson.
Hebron, Md.--Perry wilkinson.
Mardela Springs, Md.-W. Gunby
Seabrease.
Marion. Md.--Alllson Hail.
Mt. Vernon. Md-Haiold Jones.
Newark, Md.--James II. Bowen.
Ocean View--Allcn Derr'ckson.
Onocock. Va.--1ushcs Watson.
Parsonburg. Md.-Jerome Brown.
| Phoebus. Va.--Bernard Tulhngton.
| Pocomoke City. Md.--James Ennis.
| Powellsville, Md.--Ru~Sell Ennis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Us
ing Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses It's color and lustre.
or when II fades. turns gray. dull and
lifolcss, is caused 10y lack OF sulphur
In the hair. our grandmother made
up n mixture OF Sage Tea and sulphur
20 keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands OF women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair SO naturally, so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell IL has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with q and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: but what
delights the ladies with wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound is that. be-
sides beautifully Gardening the hair
after a few applications. II also brings
hack the gloss and lu.tre and gives
IL an appearance OF abundance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostriIs 1t opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield lilso magic
to soothing. healing. nntlseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
snge and relieves swollen, innamed
membranes OF noae and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and you
can breathe freely. Hawking and snuff
fling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and
miserable.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little In tho nostrils and get instant
relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

Princess Anne. Md. Austin cul-
YER.
QunntIco, Nd. Oscar Hsndy.
RoxAna~-Mcrrill McCabc.
st. Peters. Md.--CarlIs Boxmsn.
Sharptown, Md.--James Owens
Snow Hin. Md.--HarBis Pridfcld
Stockton. Md.--Charles Edgar Hill.
MISSIONER, Md. X. Richards.
White Haven. Md.-Stanley Hcarn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
Error In Judgment.

Her plan for assuring the support
of the women voters to him moved the
statesman to admiration.
Whatever steps you take will carry
weight, Pm sure" he said cordially.
Right there he lost the whole wo.
mems delegation. She had been diet
Ing in secret for three months
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
80 lie WAS FIRED.

What happened TO your new
clerlS2
TOO busincss-iilse. He wrote an
important letter the other day that
spoiled u big order for mo-"
How wns that?"
He closed the letter by saying
Hoping for your immediate execution.
we remain - American Legion
Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10

Want an offioe boy7 Telephone q
classified ad.--Cnll 1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
TEXAS RETAILERS
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Hamilton Tells of Annual
Convention Southwestern
Travellers and Retailers
at Fort Worth.

Texas retail merchants are optimistic
over prospects for this season and
are accepting the reverses of l920-21
phlosophically j. f.. Hamilton. who
with Mrs. Hamilton, attended the an
nual convention Of the retailers and
travelling men of the southwest, re-
Gently at Fort Worth. Texas, states.
Mr.. Hamilton is owner Of the Ham
iIton Shoe Store Of Ardmore.
Shoes will sell cheaper" Mr..
Hamilton states, but" he adds. "the
ladies are demanding the fancy foot
wear, and quite naturally those prices
cannot be lowered to any great extent.
when fancy straps and other attract
ions are added
Women are also demanding the
low heels. which is one of the best
features OF the season" Mr.. Hamilton
continued. "and from every standpoint
these will be popular
Mr.. Hamilton states that there
were at least / 900 In attendance at
the big banquet which closed the con-
vention at Fort Worth There were
500 lines OF samples on display" he
said. in fact every style one could
wish for or think Of, il seemed
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton visited in
Dallas after the convention AT Fort
Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
gin SMUGGLERS
HUNTED BY Plane
Commissioner Haynes Is at
Head of Army of Agents
on Florida Coast; Quiet
as to Future Plans.

WASHINGTON.-Use Of airplanes
along the Florida coast in the war
bv rum smugglers was understood
TO be under consideration by prohibi.
ton headquarters. Plans for the use
OF airplanes against rum runners
were understood to be part OF gi.
gantic program being worked out by
prohibition authorities involving activi.
ties in the air, on water and on land
and to stem the tide of Illicit liquor
flowing into the country from West
Indian and other islands.
Commissioner Haynes and other high
prohibition officials refused today TO
disclose details OF the antismuggling
campaign. but II was Indicated that
extraordinary means would be- adopt
ed To cope With the situation in Flori-
ia. Commissioner Haynes. according
to officials Is prepared TO utilize all
possible machinery available. or obtain.
able. TO combat the liquor runners.
Officials would not discuss plans for
liquor escadrlle in Florida nor pos.
sible formation Of an anti.alcohol navy
mobillzed with former sub.chasers. but
the marshaling of these forces In the
south were understood to be tentative.
ly decided upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Oklahoma Bankers
Will Go on Tour

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Seventy.flye
members OF The oklahoma Bankers as.
soclation are to leave here tonight o.,
a five.day tour OF state cities, where
meetings will be held in which tn.
war finance boards plan OF advancing
loans. the cotton situation as it influ.
ences banks. will be discussed.
The itinerary was announced as fol.
lows: Enid. Tuesday: Chlckasha,
Wednesday; Durant, Thursday; Clare
more, Friday, and Gushing, Saturday,
A variety OF entertainment has been
planned for the bankers In the var.
Gus cities, Eugene r. Gum, president
Of the association, said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
BY HARRY HUNT.

WASHlNGTON.-W Uncle Joe
Cannon steps out of the house of rep
resentatives on March 4. 1923, he will
carry u fund of political remini-
SCIENCES such as is possessed by no
other individual in or out OF Wash
ington.
On that date Uncle Joe will have
concluded 46 years service as a mem.
ber of the house. In the course Of
perhaps the most bitter partisan
struggle congress ever knew.
Yet the best recollection Uncle Joe
will take out with him on retirement.
he says. is the knowledge that parti-
san differences or party policies have
little power to wreck real friendships.
Always there have been during
my service" Uncle Joe says, land
! believe there always will be in the
house Of representatives. fierce con
tests touching politics.
But after partisanship has passed
and even while it was on-we had as
many friends on the other side who
would go as far outside partisanship
or policies 10 serve one another as we
had upon our own sides.
we should not be human II we did
not disagree at many points. And
there would be no work for congress
if there were not many men Of many
minds in the country"
THE first notoriety I ever OBJ
tanned in the house" Uncle Joe ex.
plains. was by the aid of Sunset
Cox. A great man was Cox.
"One day he was running amuck,
attacking the Republican side as only
he could Finally he made a remark
about constituent Of mine who had
just been nominated for commissioner
of internal revenue.
That aroused me. ! jumped up
and asked If the speaker would yield.
- cannot yield Cox answered.
The gentleman shakes his finger at
me and scares me-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
What Mar9ot
Thinks of
Our America

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Margot Asquith
w.te OF Eneland's former premier
will lecture in Chicago Tuesday night
She, made the following observations
on America and Americans:
American railroads are an abomi
nation.
'Flappcrs are only result OF the
var.
AN the participants in the war
should cancel their war debts
"Of course / know of Jane Adams,
| meant that ! did not know her per
Hughes is your greatest national
figure.
Americans are polite.
There is no such thing Us freedom
in America,
Wine and beer must return.
America has not treated the wound.
ed generously.
Main Street is well written and
somewhat tiresome and futile.
II like American men better than
American women"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
KEYS ON STAND
TELLS Of SALE
OF BOOZE HERE
Claims that he had Protec-
ton in Liquor Dealing
Says He Bought and
Paid for 1t

The custer proceedings of the state
against Chief CT Police W. r. Hig
night. were temporarily suspended al
2:3O o'clock this afternoon, following
the shooting affray in the county at.
torney's offics, after attorneys for
both sides had agreed TO a suspension
OF session until 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Reason advanced was 10
the effect that the situation created
by the shooting was such as demanded
the attention OF the chief on the
streets for duty.
Revelation of liquor dealing in open
manner without pretense OF secrecy.
and operating the Illegal Joints" by
paying money for protection. was the
substance OF the testimony delivered
this afternoon 10y Gus Key, of this
city, as witness for the prosecution.
Key stated that he had paid Hig.
night. the defendant, for protection
while the latter was deputy United
States marshal. again while he was
chief OF police. He told that he has
known Hignight about Is years While
Hignight was deputy United States
marshal, he said, he paid him s. for
each barrel OF beer which he Kew
received, and $3.50 for each case of
whiskey, The liquors. he testified.
came from 1T. Worth by train. and
10 barrels OF beer was received on
each train. There were two trains a
day. The money paid for "prosecu.
ton he said was handed over TO
Hlgnight. and Dow Braziel. who was
later shot By Bud Ballew. The "pro.
lection was secured after Key had
entered into an agreement with Hig.
night. he said. Following four months
OF such operation in 1917. testified
Key, he was drafted into the United
states service and served 2l months.
Key stated that he sold the liquors
IN 1 building located about two and
one.half blocks from the railroad
tracks which was owned by Champion
and Tucker. His sales, wholesale and
retail. he testified. totalled five or six
barrels daily.
on his return from the army. he
said, he purchased a Joint from
Dennis Camp for 1870. located at 1876
East Main street. which he operated
as a whiskey Joint. In all he was
the proprietor of five liquor places In
Ardmore, located at 10 East Main
street 10 East Main street. 10 North
Caddo street. Is Mil street, and an.
other, Four Of the places he oper.
ated during 1920. and the Mint" in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
DELAY ACTION ON SHERIFF SELECTION
WHY JOE CANNON IS HAPPIEST!

one or the necessary qualifications
Tor member OF congress, Uncle Joe
insists, is an open mind. For instance,
Prof. Langley appeared before the
committee Of appropriations while
was chairman" he recalls, "and said:
/ want five or ten thousand dollars
whatever 1t was-'to experiment
What Is it, professor | asked.
oh he said. L want TO perfect
a flying machine
Said My Godr
He said: Now, Mr.. Cannon; do
not birds fly? And are they not
heavier than air?'
II reported the appropriation, and
we had big contest to pass ii. But
today we have the flying machine"
Twenty-Five congressional campaigns
-23 of them successful-have given
Uncle Joe political sagacity.
To be successful he insists. the
candidate must know his people and
what they are thinking and wanting.
He must keep his "ear to the ground"
As for the future-what. Does
Uncle Joe think that the days of the
great are gone? He talks with feel
ing and at length Of the achievements
Of Blaine and Randall, of Alexander
II. Stephens, George +. Hoar. Tom
Platt, Sunset Cox, Pig Iron Kelley,
Jerry Rusk. Tom Reed, John G.. Car
Isle and a host Of others with whom
he has served There have been more
than 5000 men in and out Of con.
gross during Uncle Joes service. He
has tried his thrusts with them all.
But he says
There are now more great men and
women in the United States than there
ever have been in the past They
are erywhere-followin their voca'
tions. But when necessary, whether
it be in congress. in civil life. on the
bench or elsewhere, there will be
found more people capable of self
government and ready to defend the
Flag than there ever have been since
the discovery of America"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
BALLEW, RICHARDSON
AND COWLES SHOTIN
GUN BATTLE TODAY

Deputy Sherfs Short and Cowles and ex-Deputies Bill
hlson and Bud Balew wounded shooting affray
IN the office OF the county attorney 2:20 tbs afternoon
Snort was shot through the left sleeve was cut about
the head with glass. (
Cowles was shot through the body
WhltSon was shot in the left arm
Bud Ballew shot in the right leg
Former Jaer Bird cut about the left hand by glass
Ihe shooting was precpated by hot personal encoun
ter between Sheriff Ewing London and f. T. Martin tick in
spector Martin and London engaged in fight when
the shooting began, it is said
Bud Baew, in the room, jumped between the men, Dep
uty Sheriff Cowes rushed room and began shooting
is said Several guns then flashed and fifteen shots
were 1lred' 1t Is not known who all engaged in the
shooting. "
Londons deputies evidently rushed to the aid of their
chef and seeing the guns flashed began firing.
None OF the seriously injured unless is Cowles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
new
ERA sighted BY
RESERVE BOARD
Business Nears Point of
Upward Swing; Second
Reaction Coming, Is
Warning

WASHINGTON.-Business through
out the country, progressing through
we'll defined circles is nearing the
point of the upward swing of the
economic pendulum according to the
annual report Of the federal reserve
board. transmitted TO congress.
"There are those" the report said,
who believe that the beginning OF re.
viyal is not far distant When it
does definitely set in, it will be fol.
lowed in due course by new era
of prosperity. business, in one Of its
long swings" from prosperity. the
report said. has followed its usual
rotation which il described az business
activity and increased production. Fix.
cessive expansion and speculation. fol.
lowed hitherto by panic and forced
liquidation; long period Of slow
liquidation, business depresson and
stagnation and then revival.
Ia the light Of recent experience
the report warned. I'VE should re.
member when we again enter into q
period Of fun prosperity that re-
action viii follow sooner or later. And
II the flow OF the incoming tide can
be controlled so that the crest may
not be reached too rapidly, nor rise
too high the subsequent reaction will
be less severe and the next period OF
Industrial and commercial activity and
general prosperity will be marked by
saner methods greater accomplish.
ments along constructive lines. and
by longer duration than any which
We have had before"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

should be bestowed upon their only
celebrity.
That was 10 years ago.
wen make him mayor" they
said
10 the polls went the voters.
Nelson was about TO I've elevated.
But one overlooked obstacle stood
ia the way.
Hegewisch had been absorbed by
Chicago II had no local autonomy
"Then well secede." cried loyal
HegewIschians.
A huge fund was raised. Attor'
neys were employed. Three OF the
prize village cows went to the block
for additional revenue-martyred for
Nelson's sake. lsut to no avail.
The tentncles OF the big city held
tight. uegewisch was good mr
paying adjunct.
After three years of strenuous con.
flict Hegewisch settled down To its
fate.
But Just for spite Il craited the
office Of Honorary mayor and hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Police Break Silence
OF Oldest Chinatown

NEW YORK.-Rudely disturbed
LII the peace that for years has
brooded over its crooked streets
and mysterious dwellings, China.
town at dawn awoke to the sound
OF pistol volleys and the rending
crash Of baTicaded doors as po-
lice raiders stormed a succession
OF long suspected opium dens.
Eight persons were arrested
including a woman whose back
was thought to have been broken
in leap from a second story
window. Large quantities Of opium
with pipes and other poyapher.
malta were confiscaied.