davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GET FREE TICKET
TO STATE FAIR
County Superintendent Re-
ceives IA, ,46S Tickets for
Special Day at Exposi-
ton; Low Fare.

Evry school child in Carter county
can visit the Oklahoma State Fair and
Exposition at Oklahoma City absolutely
free, on school Childrens Day" this
fall Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis, county
superintendent of schoos. has just re-
ceived from Oklahoma City IA 46S tick
cts good for admission to the main gates
Of the fair on Friday. September 90
which has been set aside for Oklahoma
school children and teachers These
tickets will be given away on applica-
tion to the county superintendent of
school teachers.
Accompanying the free tickets was
a letter from John NJ Noble, president
Of the state fair, TO the county super
intendent The letter was a special
invitation to the superintendent, teach.
ers and pupils asking them to attend.
More than G00,0 900 tickets have been
distributed by the Oklahoma State Fair
and Exposition under the direction of
l. S. Mlhan, general manager and
Ralph L. Ilemphill, secretary
The oklahoma state fair opens on
September % and closes on September
40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
AMERICANS FAVORITE
In BALLOON RACES

GENEVA. - The first OF the bal
looms competing In the James Gordon
Bennett race TO come to earth was the
spanish entry Jesus Fernando Duro,
plloted 10y T.. Magdalena. which was
damaged and forced to land In Grano
Sacconne, near here after one hours
flight The leading balloons caught
strong upper current on ascending
Sunday afternoon and rushed with ca
press train speed toward Berne.
Among the experts and favorites TO
win are Captain Armbruster, Swiss,
Maurice Bienaml. French. and Oscar
Westoyer. American. In the order nam.
ed the other American pilots are :,
Il. Honeywell. and W. Reed. All the
Americans are prepared for extreme
temperatures taking hot drinks. in vac.
uum bottles and fur coats They are
also equipped with rifles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
Nothing Easy in
City Court When
VioIatorS Caught

out Of 3ll arrests made by city
officers during the month OF July
there were 255 convictions. accord.
ing TO the monthly report made by
Sergt. Charley Kimbrough. Mon.
day The total amount OF money
collected by the police department
for the month was sl.427, the re.
ports sets out. or this amount
s472 was imposed by commitment
and 1859 collected by fines and
bond forieitures.
Approximately 100 days OF labor
were spent on city streets by pris.
oners. Pound fees for the month OF
July amounted TO sl02.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
wHITEHURST ADDRESSES HORSE
DOCTORS AT ANNUAL MEETING

OKLAHOMA CITY.--After hearing
the address Of welcome by John A.
whitehurst. president OF the state bos i
OF agriculture. delegates to the Okln.
home State Veterinary Associations
seventh annual meeting which opened
here Monday held their first session
behind closed doors. A general dis.
cussion OF various subjects was TO
occupy The afternoon session while II
banquet for delegates and their wives
nas been planned for night. The CON
ysation viii eloss Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
WEST AFRICA PLANTS
COTTON AS TEST

CAIRO. Egypt 90 Steady progress IL
being made In the establishment OF the
Niger river cotton experiment station.
located In West Africa. The work IL
being done under the auspices OF the
French colonial authorities Of .Occldcn.
tai Africa who have selected Dr Her.
bert H. Forbes, former dean Of the
college OF agriculture of Arizona. to
report on the proposed irrigation pro.
,ec,.
The French Consortium committee
has allotted the money FOR the station.
and definite Installations will be b.
gun AZ soon az the credits are IN hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
Democrats Orgar'Ie.

poNCA CITY 80 Under the direction
OF Mrs. Hettie Bush OF this city. chair
man of the Kay county democratic
woman's organization. a ponrn city
organization is being formed. Oul door
meetings are being held each morn.
Ing In. ,he city park The only officers
chosen thu, fat are Mrs. ivan Williams
secretary. and Mrs schoetnfeldt, treas.
ursf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
FERGUS0N'S NAME CERTIFIED
FOR RuN.0F'F PRIMARY

AUSTIN. Texas.-By unanimous vote
the state democratic executive commn.
tee Monday. decided to certify the namv
of James T.. Ferguson OF Temple. 10
county chairmon. ns one OF the run-off
candidates. for the United States senate
IN the primary election August &c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
PATROLMAN CLEARED
OF KELLEY'S CHARGES

Complete vindication of Pa
trolmen Hardin and Turner who
were accused by Adam Kelly o.
taking moonshine whisky to
their homes after arresting &
man and turning him loose was
given after an exhaustive hear
ing before Mayor O'Neil, and
the Police Committee of the
City Council Friday afternoon.
The members Of this committee
are Councilmen James w. Ham
ilton, Pleas Benton and James
r. Mckinney. City Attorney H.
:. Rice conducted the cxamina-
ton Of witnesses under oath as
if in court. Tie alleged offcnse
is said to have occurred in Sep
TENDER, 1921, and the testimony
OF the officers as outlined yes
terday was borne OFT by the fact
developed, the counc:lmen said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
BIGGEST LANDLORD In
COUNTY FOR ROAD TAX

DR.. D. J. Williams, probably
has more tenants than any other
one man in Madison county,
says that he does not intend to
raise the rent on a single one
of them if the road tax is voted
on Tuesday. DR.. Williams is
about the second largest taxpay-
er in Madison, and he is heartily
in favor Of the road tax. He
says he will support It in every
way possible and wants his
friends to do so. He says he
realizes what good roads mean
to a county and believes that the
road tax proposed in Madison
county is the only feasible plan
suggested for obtaining better
road for Madison. DR.. Williams
during his long service on the
Fiscal Court was afwa y s Z
worker for good roads, and he
says he is just as anxious fo1
Madison to go forward with he1
good work as he was when he
was 4 magistrate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Phone 139
ANOTHER CITIZEN

Continued from page y
ask the taxpayer to endorse them
for their failure 20 count the
cost?
The tax rate caused by this
wastage Of public property has
made it all but impossible to own
property and the property owner
must realize IS per cent before
he can come out with interest on
his investment. 1t has stopped
the building of homes in our
town, raised rents and increased
the cost Of living. III the face Of
these facts can you consistently
vote to continue the board in
power? Remember the end has
not been reached in expenses Of
the new buildings and instead Of
&l.35 your tax next year may be
$50, They fooled you once
why not again?
A CITIZEN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
PLEASING CONCERT
AT NORMAL school,.

The Mems Club of the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School
presented Franceska Kasper
Lawson, Soprano in a delightful
song recital at the school audi
forum, Friday evening.
Mrs. Lawson, in addition to
possessing a very charm n g
voice quality, showed unusual
ability in selecting favor / t
songs for her program. Com
bined with a pleasing PERSONAL
ty, which endeared her at once
to her audience, she impressed
her hearers with her deep atfec-
ton for her art.
Reviewing her program brief
ly: of her first group, possibly
the best liked song was Spohrs
Rose Softly Blooming;' this
number has pleasing melody,
and her Interpretation Of it was
quite artistic.
+ In her second group of songs,
possibly the outstanding num-
Der was, Puccinni's Aria from
the Italian Opera MADAME But
terfy.' This song showed her
interpretative ability, and
brought out the lovely middle
register in her voice.
From her group of songs by
AialefGian + Composers the ntllll57
bers, that seemed to- pilease.ln6sti
were bingham Gown" "a new
son by the Composer of "Smilin'
Thru " and Lehman's "Daddy's
Sweetheart" These numbers
are filled with human interest,
and appealed strongly to her
hearers.
The Mems Club is certainly to
be congratulated upon bringing
Mrs. Lawson to Richmond, and
Judging by the size Of and the
splendid attention of the audi
ence, the concert was a decided
success.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
DODGERS WIN ANOTHER
GAME AT PAINT LICK

Unable to get a team to come
here for a game this week, the
kid Dodgers went to
Faint Lick Friday afternoon and
defeated the Freshmen DO y s
there by 9 to 0. The game was
hard fought throughout as the
Paint Lick lads had several men
OF considerable size. Beazley
and Hcnsley for the home team
gave the Dodgers all they were
looking for, but the Richmond
kids weren't going to have their
record broken, SO put over
another victory by a beautiful
drop kick by Speck Young, fol-
lowing a long forward pass from
SarAey to him, and later on g
touchdown by Dewy Pearson.
The game was played almost
entirely in the Paint Lick terri
tory, and the Dodgers frequently
threatened to score more but the
home lads held when their goal
was endangered. The Dodger
lineup was as follows: Maupin,
lie: Whoberry, It; Hardin, lgy
Ncci, c; Carson, re-; D. Pearson,
It; Young, re; Saufey, qb; Bal
lard, Ii; ADAMS, rh; {. Pearson,
ID.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
To The Taxpayers Of Madison

Under no circumstances would have this fact msun-
derstood THAT DO STAND FOR every movement that
is for the bettemen Of my City County State. But
much of tax money has been misapped
used that people Disguised and rise up in diance of
this outrageous wrong.
Thousand of dollars paid in for school expenses being
used in wastefu instruction, 10 train children i'll useless
branches of knowledge.
Judge Goodoe represents the people in general class
in particular and to be his duty to have the Fiscal
Court call this election or in whatever capacity he have
to act in reference to this eection) think he should
main neutral on this subject.
But he is very fair and has asked that any better
proposition can be offered offset this zoe Road Tax that
be made known.
This thought suggested itself to my mind:
IF there has not been sufficient money paid in from this
automobile traffic to meet these Improvements on the roads
and their upkeep why not have the State borrow money and
pay this Indebtedness principal and interest out of the REV
ENUE to be collected from this source and the tax can be
raised lowered the improvements these roads may
demand The tax will then fall those to be especially
benefited and not upon the that will derive benefit
or pleasure from it,
Already understand the revenue from the automobile
traffic amounts to several million dollars year. But has this
revenue been applied for the improvement of the roads,
which have already been heavily damaged from this cause?
Property will be obliged to increase theirrens
lose their propertf this tax is levied Bear this in mind
Mr. Renter Twenty Cent Road Tax raise in rents
and that raise in all of the necessities of life
We must uphold and encourage the poor and4not
crush him beneath avaanch Of taxes Our cities Will soon
be as full of impoverished people cities in Eur
op who have become discouraged by taxation laid upon
them and refuse toll and labor for the benefit Of those in
power.
Nothing SO cheers and upfts to be able to
cumulate competency though small, to protect his
loved ones from sickness and hardship.
You can offer no better argument against this special Zoe
Road Tax than send buyer dealer in automobiles to
speak in favor of it, Every firm in the land that manuac
lures distributes automobiles trucks naturally would be
in favor of irrespective Of who pays the taXeshe rich or
poor just cause should not need money to push along
Truth and right fights its own way.
Let remember that is every voters duty and should
be considerd high privilege TO-
Assist in cause that needs assistance,
To resist a wrong that needs resistance;
and not live for self and this life alone but for the ben
eft of Others and the future life to
MRS. K. c. WIGGINS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
PoEiE;caI Announcements
We &C crthor.zeo 20 announce
R3Ei7E GILBERT

The candidates for Scho o I
Trustees seeking election / in
place Of four members of the old
board are ali we'll known to
every one in Richmond. Their
business ability and their meth
DDS of doing bushes are well
known to everyone, and the peo-
pie Of Richmond know what can
be expected of them. And they
know they do not expect them
to have a chool building worth
100000 insured for $4,000 at a
time when there is all epidemic
of fires all around the city. This
is the real reason taxes are so
high.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Hunt For DeYaEera In Dublin

: 10y EssOCIlITl I,IeSsJ
Dublin, Nov. Miss Mary
McSWiney was among several
persons arrested in house here
after a pitched battle between
occupants and national army
troops who presumably were
seeking to arrest canon DeVa-
'lcra, who is reported hiding in
this city. The search failed to
reveal the republican leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Colored Politician Gets
Good Appointment
(By Assocta1al : 1eFsS

Washington, Nov. 4-Walter
/. Cohen, negro, republican poll
tician, today was appointed by
President Harding as comptrot-
Ter OF customs with headquarters
in New Orleans. He has been a
prominent figure in Louisiana re-
publican circles for 80 years. The
salary of his new Office will be
5000 annually.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04

GALLSTONES impr ov e d
treatment for catarrhal inAam-
nation of gallbladder and ducts
associated with gladstone
Booklet free. Write today. DR..
Paddock, Box W20l, Kansas
City. Mo.
PLEASE : return black and
green lap robe. taken from Mrs.
Bo@ie's car on Woodland Ave,
Halloween night. 260-1t
FOR SALE-Ford sedan, in
Al condition, cord tires, new
battery. Also a Buic k six
Roadster, good as new. new tires
new paint-new top. See D. P.
Anvil. at Reeves, Motor Co.
259 St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04

@szzz ==z=.fz=
Warming to Democrats
Democrats Of Madison County don't let the Rep
ubIcans fool YOU They are conducting "gumshoe"
campaign in effort to bring out the full vote and
elect their candidate for Congressman
They are pretending to Democrats to nave no
hope Of eecting their candidate, but secretly they
are working as they never worked before to bring
every Republican voter to the polls on election day
November 7th so they can stamp under the Log
Cabin
They have pulled" every Federal office holder
in Kentucky for contribution and are preparing to
dump big SluSh fund in this Congressional District
a final effort to "put over" their man,
Democrats Of Madison county are you going to
let them do it, Are you going to sitidly by and see
Ralph Gilbert, defeated by man who is not qualified
to ill the office of Constable?
Democratic apathy in 1919 defeated Judge Hardin and
elected the "unspeakable Swope to nisrepreSent the
proud old Eighth District in Congress- The same thing
will happen on November TIN unless every Demo
cratic man and woman in Madison county awakens
to the vital importance Of going to the polls and sup
porting the nominee. Pass the word to your Demo-
cratic neighbors and friends Warn them Of the dang
er that lies in Democratic apathy. On election day
fill your automobile with Democrats who are not so
i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
LISTS GOOD VARIETIES
TO GROW IN GARDENS

What vegetables are most depend
able? Such list has been prepared
by the department Of horticulture,
Ohio Experiment Station.
With the cabbage varieties, Jersey
Wakefield, Copenhagen Market, Sue
cession, Danish Ball Head have been
found satisfactory.
Blue Bantam, Little Marvel, Gra-
dus and Telephone lead the list CT
peas.
With potatoes, Bliss Triumph,
Early Ohio and Gold Coin for early
and mid-season; Russet Rural, Rural
New Yorker and Sir Walter Raleigh
are good late varieties.
Of sweet corn varieties Early
Malcolm is the earliest white. Gold
en- Bantam and Golden Sugar are
early and mid-season yellow Stow
ellis Evergreen is good for main crop
and late variety.
Rocky Ford, Tip Top and Emerald
Gem are the leading muskmelon var
ieties.
Among desirable tomato varieties
are Earliana and Bonny Best which
develop early. Beauty is a mid-sea-
son variety and Matchless, Greater
Baltimore and Stone are good main
crop varieties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
.SOYS WITH CORN DO
NOT CUT The YIELD
Actually Increase Pounds of Grain
and Feed Materials, College
Tests Show

Three years experimentation has
convinced farm crops workers of the
Ohio State University that farme S
who SOW soybeans with their corn
this spring will get more than farm
ers who sow corn alnoe. A forth
coming number of the Monthly Bulle-
tin, issued at Wooster, will carry a
technical article, citing detailed ex-
perimental evidence to this effect.
Summarized, the evidence shows
that over a period of three years
each acre of soys and corn, planted
to be hogged down, made 180 pounds
more grain than corn alone, and thai
this grian, consisting of both corr,
and soys, contained half again as
much protein as the corn alone.
Corn and soys showed even more
decided advantages, when planted
mixed for silage purposes. Corn
alone averaged IA tons silage t.
the acre; the corn-soy combination
II IA tons to the acre. Also the corn.
soy sflage contained A IA tons of dry
iced material to every 31a tons ol
such material in the corn.
/ The combination proved most pro
itable in wet seasons, but paid II
well even in 1921. 1t appears that
the poorer the soil, the more likely
are corn and soys to be good business
Practical suggestions are: that the
corn and soys be drilled together a,
the same time; that they be drilled
early; and that the soybean seed be
innoculated. ]. B. Park, C. ]
Willard, and H. L. Borst are the
scientists who conducted the expert
mentS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by WauseOn Expert.
enceS

Strengthened by WauseOn Expert.
Kidney disease is too dangerous tc
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak.
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier anC
use a reliable kidney tonic. There's
no other kidney medicine so we'll re-
commended as Doan's Kidney Pills
Wauseon people rely on them. Here's
one of the many statements from
Wauseon people.
Mrs. Mary Wenzel, 226 Mckinley
Ave, Wauseon, says: 81 had been
bothered with kidney trouble for
years. My back would give out anc
ache as if it would break The least
work tired me out and / often had tc
let my housework go undone. Dizzy
nervous headaches almost drove me
wild. My kidneys acted irregularly
at times too free, then again retard-
ed. l used Doan's Kidney Pills from
Fink and Haumesser's Drug Store
and they were just what l needed.
have never had anything help me like
they did. The aches and pains left
and my bcak was well and strong.
could do my work with ease after
using Doan's Kidney Pills.
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburr
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
.SkIMMILk GREENFEEDS
WILL SAVE BABY CHICKS

By the use of skimmilk or butter
milk and an abundance of green feed,
many of the troubles affecting young
chicks may be prevented, according
to D. c. Kennard, poultryman at the
Ohio Experiment Station.
Giving the chicks a good ration
with all the skimmilk or buttermilk
they will drink during the first six or
eight weeks is regarded to be the
most effective treatment for white
diarrhea.
The feeding of skimmiIk or butter
milk is also a good treatment for
ooccidiosis, highly-cantagious dis
ease, which may break out when the
chicks are from four to eight weeks
of age. With this disease the chicks
usually become droopy and Hstless.
For leg weakness an abundance o.
finely-cut succulent green feed with
plenty of exercise is helpful.
Intestinal worms, which are ce-
sponsible for many immature and IN
ferior pullets in the flock, may be
eradicated by feeding two pounds Of
tobacco dust in each 100 pounds of
dry mash. The medicated mash is
fed for four weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
GETTING AFTER
THE RAT

Due % the numerous campaigns
which have been waged in different
parts of the country in recent months,
America will suffer less from the
ravages of the rat this year than
usual. There are good reasons why
the rat should be exterminated, and
right now seems a fitting time for
the people of any community to give
the subject attention. The rat serves
no known useful purpose, but de-
stroys property worth many millions
of dollars. He carries disease, and he
is always a menace to personal
safety.
The rat has survived many cam
paigns in years gone by, for he is an
alert and crafty foe of mankind
What losses he suffers in these peri
odical warfares waged against him,
he rapidly makes up when public
vigilance relaxes. Hence it is a good
idea not to stop when the main rat
killing campaign is over, but to keep
right on Staying by every known
method.
The government recommends a
number of excellent rat poisons
Among them are barium carbonate
strychnine, arsenic and phosphorus
There are also a number of patent
preparations on the market, most OF
which are good for the purpose in.
tended. All should be used with eau
tion, however, and unless one is pre-.
pared to follow out every rule fol
safety, they should not be used. But
study the rat proposition carefully
because it is problem that deserves
attention. And a solution of the pro.
blem seems to be to slay as long as
there's rat left.