davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03

e! Caior. F.Sa temperature alti-
si:na dc cercd de cie2 grades que cS-
Ii imperando ayaSailadcra y sotocan-
esq terrible c6ler5 de Febo que Sc de-
"a sent.r scbre ;odas las cosaS pon:en-
40 luSrr e. .cS -U%:GoS CUIgest:Ona-
dos DO JOS tlanScl-;eS; Cabeceos de
molo-ra en ctICs:.iStas J empltldos.
suar;dadeS eSpOnjCsas ea los paw
mentcs de asfalto que urbanizan las
Was, es ademaS de molesto : deseS-
pe-ante ;eEna de todas las CONVERSE
clones: p7eocupaci5n desasosieEo de
los moradores citadinos y m6vi! de
muchas cosaS.
;Oh. sf:i de tantas cosas que suce-
den y que estau sucedieAdo Ell esta
ciudad que D;os guarde por muchos
amos, Dc quien debiera condo!erse un
POGO nodi:icando en- algr las deIicias
del verano, porqUc de 10 contra-!o,
sercs cOSas eStan CondenadaS = Su-
frir Ia muerce del chiCharr0n,-no-
vfsimo mstodo inventado por Q"ien
sabe quien para produc!: Il E1uer;e
por el procediTniento del 'tueste len
to-
Pevo vo.viendo l 70 anterior. = YEN
do directameR;e al tema Ge las 2osas
Que estan sucediendo, de las cuales
el -n6vil es 81 calor, dice-noS I nres-
tros lectores las ll:iTnas "oved1des
que Sc han regis,rado en- las es,&dis-
ticas polic!acas; noveIadcs qce, So
bre de ser dc Ultima ho~a," han ST.
Go originadas por cl Calor: por e te-
r-:ble calor que impe-a : qIe no de-
ia Dc tener "Sus. cosas.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
SAN SALVADOR Sc
RECOBRA DE LOS
pERJlJiCIOS DE LA
INUNDACION
DetaIIes compIementa'
rios de la tragedia que
azoto a la capital
del hermoso pals
Centro-amerlCdnO

Scrrici, Especial pare "LA PRENSA'
SAN SALVADOR FL Salvador 1u-
Mo 2O.-Lcntamentc. pero con entu-
siasmo "mpicZa CT esta capital Id
reconstruction de los tres barr!os
que recicntemcRte fueTon comp!eta-
mentc arrasados por IL trcmenda a.
ycnida de las aguas dcl rio Ace!hua-
,c Y del Arcna!. que dejaron compie
tarnente On ruinas z Candelaria, La
Vega : San ESteban. tres barr!os dc
los mas popu!osos de II -ciudad en-
GondA ticnen sus moradas las classes
trabajadoras dc csta capital.
Hace ocho dias que tuvo luGar Ia
terrible tragedia. = aun perdura viVi-
da en- IA trenula retina dc los ate
rorizados habitantes. aquel cuadrc
dc do:or. en- que Sc VIC IA cnorme
avcnida de las acuas arrastrando cor
sligo muebles. arboles. anima!es. pic
dra ' Cuanto a 81 paSo encontraoa
inclusive sc-es humanos que fueroH
cogidos en- sus labores cuando las a
suas invadieron n capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
EL TEN PORAL

Como todos los amos en- este de-
sarroll0Se en- los primeros dlas de!
mes que CORE. IN temporal que du-
r6 ocho dfas justos; durante todo es-
te tempo no ceS6 &c Hover, pues
aunqee IN caida dc las aSuaS no era
copiosa. s. era constantc, dia y no.
che ccrnia sobre II capital va los
habitanteS CitadinCs cstaban hastia-
dos de este continue Hover tan a en-
;radas del invierno. Hay que decir
que aqui 81 invierno dura seis me-
ses que Sc cuentan de mayo octu-
bre el verano otros seis, que com
prendeu de oCtuhre a mayo
FL rio Acelhuate que cruza los ba
rrios de Ia Vega y San Esteban au
meniG Grandemcntc G! caudal de sus
aguaS, pero no cause ninSuna inquie
tud entire los hapitantes de esos dos
barr!os: en- cambio el rio Arenal que
habia permanccido casi en- el mismo
estado en- que estaba cuando no l!o-
VIA, al octave dla de temporal tuvo
una enorme crecida que fue n que o.
casionG Ia inundacion de los tres ba-
rrios, pues al desbordarse uni6 sus
aguaS con las del Acelhuatc provo
candO Ia enorme inundaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
UN "SlEEPlNG PORCH" QUE
ESCANOALIZA a UNAS
MUJERES

Eace cuairo dias "a poiicia. . pc
dimento de unaS danlas. tuvo que in
teryenir di-ectamente Ell los asuntos
de "a vida privada dc uaos ceIibes,
porque sstoS, francamente. Sc habian
excedido un POGO en- materia de des-
nudes y era "a mucho 10 que habian
dado que decir en- IA barriada populo-
Sa de IA c.udad.
El case era senci!,o por demas: poc
e. rumbo de Ia Plaza de e. Alamo.
= en- un segundo piso, hay IN .'slee-
ping porch cubicrto dc f!R:sima te-
Ia de alambre, 4 traves de IA cual el
viento Ia luZ-y Ia vision tambien-
atraviesan sin obstdculos permitieQdo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03

BUENOS AIRES. julio 2.-Ayer
soplj sobre esIa ciudad un terrible
huracan acompanado de Una form!da-
bic marcjada Muchos edificios Sc
Gerrumbaron a causa de Ia inundaci0n
: muchas pcrsonas pc-ecieron aho-
gadas.
La ciudad Sc ha!la inundada en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
SOPLO LIN TERRIBLE HIjRACAN
EN- LA CAPITAL DE ARGENTINA
Su fuerza leuanto una formidable marejada
que inundo una parte de la poblacion, de-
rrumbdndose muchos edificios y pereciendo
gran n1nero de personals ohogadas

par;e. Muchos nihos de las escue!as
fueron salvados en- botes de una
muerte segura. asi como a otras
muchas personals de los barrios bajos.
Las autoridadcs municipalities e.
Departments Naval prestaron mu-
cha ayuda & las victimas de "a
inunda ci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
DESPUES DE Ia TEMPESTAD.

Durante TODD 81 dia IA avenida de
las aguas arrastr6 cuanto encontr6
81 paso: imposibilitando a las fuer
Zas de salvaci6n para hacer algo,
pues Ia. fuerza de los elementos ma
turaios que asolaban aquel,a region
no daban IA oportunidad de ent-ar en-
acc;6D.
Al siguierte dia. despues que Ia
tenpegtad hubo pasado completaTnen
te, los habitantes citadinos pudieron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
(e,cSrana Especial para ''LA PRENSA

T.le-rara Especial para IN PRENSh
CICDAD DE MENICO, Julio s.
- triilado aSuHto del piaglo dc BE
lask.. ;sarecc va a ;eaer 81 m;sno re-
su.tado Que q escandaloso aSalto de!
cabscilIa Gorozave al camPameHto
de Ia Aguada," eS decir. Va re-
sl;itar seS0n. tcdo 10 hace aparecec
asi. como un nuero timo que aunaue
~ cooocido no dej5 de lamar IA aten
ci6n pG5Iica en- grado Superiativo PoE
sspacio De una semana.
Cou,enza-on las inveStigac!ones. Sc
tonaroa las primsTas dec!aTac:oneS'
So exanina-or les auteccdenceS de los
re-sonajes, Y Ia luz en- este Cnistcr!o-
80 asua;o comeRz6 L d!sipar las IL
n:eb.as del mister!o que paTecia en-
2n principle iadescifvable.
Fi tsncb-oso drama en- . que Aa-
bin l-didas rnaqu!avelicas comoira-
clones. y!ene a convertiESe-sesln TO-
do 10 hace creer-en vulgar 9aAIoiil!-
mn en IN que. nal caracterizados per
sonajes quis!e-on dar a esta coEaed!a
de pssimo gusto los ,intes de una
question International
Z, americana Bruce Bie!aski aban-
dcna-A Ia capita! de Ia Repuol!ca den
t-o de breves dias : declare que I pc
sar de ,odo 10 ccur-ido lleva Ia ras!or
impression de 81 pernaneEc!a en-
Mexico = que a su aegada los Es-
tadcs Cnidos desmentirA todos los
falsos rumo-es que en det-imeHto de
nuescro pa!s circular po- ;odas pa--
les. hacienda yer que e situaci3n de
Mexico es Sastantc bueaa que TODD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
r.,eqrsma Especial para IA rRENsN'

CTUDAD DE MENlCO. julio 6
La Secre;aria de Gae-r;: : Marina OIL
c;a!raerre dec!ara Que isnora po- con-
p!eto el DlaSio de ane-icanoS que G.
Consul de los Estados Cnidos en-
Tamp!co. NJ. Shaw dice comcu6 e.
general ravoluciora-:o Manuel Ia
r-aca cn los camP2meatoS pe;ro!ccos
s;;uados ccrca De Palo Blanco. eX-
p-esandc dicha Sec-e:a.ia que cree
sn este caso Sc l-ata tamb!sn de un
nucyo "canard' pCopalado por los
encm:gos del Gob!eCno.
Il DIac;o de que So trata, ha sldo
cramorcsamsnte rc!atado por los Or
saHoS periodiStlcos de los EstadorS
Un!dos. especia!nent- ror los neo-
ycckinos. los cuales. segnn cables que
han ucgado procedentes de aaue!la
gran ciudad. en- :odos los tonos haolan
de q ps-o has:a Ia Eecha. y pcr mas
!rda.acicnes que Sc han hecAo. no
So ha log-ado confirna.' abso!utamen-
=. ninguna &c las ve-Siones cue cir
cllsu = este respccto. por 10 cual Ia
opinion 3ubl.ca Seaeralmente Sc !ncl'-
n. a GREER que el asunto no paSa Ne
sc- ma nueva version que sin fuEca-
nen,o .l-u&o s. ccha a vCiac PasH
co-av.erncuta.- los cScandaloSos pta-
rfos de Bruce Bielashi ; lie los cua-
ren,a amcricanos pseudo plag!adoS
pc- q general Gprozave en- cl campa-
yaento de La .Aguada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA fRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03

Pasa a Ia 5a- Pago
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03

Pasa a Ia Quinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-03

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 n. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Calendar of Events in Society


Bishop Knovngs educational
studio Mr. A. A Anderson so West Forieth street
MONDAY.
Bgad General and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
dinner
OF Cosmopolitan Club
Sc East Fyseventh
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
St Janess Church Mad
afternoon
TUESDAY
OF the New york Nursery
Chnds Hospital graz ballroom, Waldorf Astoria
H. Fairned Osporn dinners
advance Charity
Duke dinner, the Ambassador
WEDNESDAY
Hail. daughter OF Mr. Edward
Hail. Rahbon East sventysxth street. afternoon
THURSDAY
and O. De Coster. dinner
Bachelors Della Robba OF the
arranged by Mrs Henry
ballroom o
SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs 1cus vmerdins
a
street. tea for the beneht or
the College Endowment Fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
THO Plays to Be
Gipen in Aid of
Welfare Work
Junior League Members to Act
as Flower Girls at Benefit
for Greer House.

q PECIAL performances Of popular
plays or regular presentations
~ OF them at premium prices
form some Of the most popular means
Of helping clarifies bolster up sag
cling treasures. The performance OF
"Thank-U" in tie Longacre Theater
on the night of February Ia is TO be
for the benefit of Greer House. Boxes
have been taken by Mrs. Eugene ii.
Outerbridge, Miss Susan NJ. Sturgis
and Miss Emile Baumgarten. Another
box party of the officers of the
Church Women's League for Patriotic
Service, TIE modern methods commit
tee Of which is giving the benefit. will
include Mrs. Hamilton r. Fairfax.
Mrs Henry Ganesvoort Sanford and
Miss Maud A. Leland.
Among the Junior League members
who will be flower girls are Misses Jane
Currier, Alden Gray, Joceiyn Farr, Eu-
genia Peabody and Elizabeth Brooks.
The Greer House young women who Will
be candy sellers include Misses Doris
Rich. Rachel Rathburn. Mary Robertson.
Jennie Howe. Margaret Fuller, Helen
Battle. Eleanor Taylor. Constance Hogg
and Catherine Kllborn. The patronesses
include Mrs. +. W. Jenkins, Miss Flor
ence Matthews. Mrs. J. jarrett Blodgett.
Mrs. G. NJ. Davis. Mrs. Walter jennings.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson. Mrs. Charles l..
Poor and Miss +. NJ. Clark.
The performance OF Captain Apple
Jack" on the evening OF February 20 In
the Cort Theater IL to be for tho Society
for the Relief of Half Orphan and Dee
titute Children. IL Will be under tho
patronage OF Mines. Edwin Gould,
whitelaw Reid, Douglas Robinson. Sam
uel Sloan, Richard Colt. II. Van Rens-
selaer Kennedy. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
John Henry Hammond. J. Stewart Bar
ney. william A. Rockefeller, Walter
Jennings and Hugh d. Auchincioss. Miss
Annie Burr Jennings and Miss Cuyier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Diplomats to
attend Annual
Charity Ball
Army and Navy Also to Be
Represented at the
Dance.

ITHAT time honored institution Of
society. the annual Charity
- Ball, will be the event of next
Tuesday night, and the New York
Nursery end Child's Hospital doubt
less will profit considerably. as the
sale of tickets has been large and all
the boxes in the grand ballroom of the
waldorf-Astoria. where the ball is to
be held, have been disposed Of, some
thing quite unusual. The observance
of such ball has covered period
of sixty-ffve years and details have
not varied from year to year. The en-
tire ballroom suite Of the Waldorf
Astoria will be used and there will be
continuous dancing in five rooms.
A distinctive feature of the ball which
always has been adhered to will be the
grand march, with which old time for
mality It will be opened and In addition
to directors of the hospital those taking
part in II will include officers of the
al my and navy and representatives Of
New York society. Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborn will act as president OF the ball
ard Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee as its
treasurer.
Among guests of the night will be four
onc-time Observation-Disclosures Henry
White. John w. Davis; James w. Gerard
and Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the last men
toned having represented the United
States In Mexico. It Is expected that
the French Ambassador and Nine. Jules
Y.,c xt-tII nd ha
Generals of Great Britain. France and
Belgium. Messrs. II. Gloster Armstrong.
Castor Liebert and Pierre Mali, have
promised to DO there. Mr.. Liebert will
fring with him the Minister of the
French Colonies. Mr.. Sarraut. who also
Is president of the French delegation 70
the conference at Washington. Among
visiting foreigners In New York who are
expected are Count and Countess Dru
Mongelas. Priscilla Countess OF Anncs-
ley. Lady Dean Paul, Major Vivian Gil
bert Of the British Army and the Mar
ouis Giaes Lagergren Of Sweden.
Another interesting feature OF the ball
will be the presence of debutantes OF
the season and Mrs. Joseph Walker Sd
las enlisted nearly 100 OF them. while
Mr.. Lawrence s. Butler will act as
chairman Of the floor committee. with
the assistance OF many Of tho younger
n.en of society.
Among dinner hostesses will be Mines.
II. Fairfield Osborn, Frank 8. wither-
&c. Charles Dana Gibson, James w.
Gerard Frank Lyon Polk. +. Burial
hoffman. William Woodward. Arthur
Fowler. George r. Baker. Jr., J. Archi-
tald Murray. Pierre Mall John San
fotd. NJ Allen Starr, Jacques Cartier and
winthrop w. Aldrich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Brazil Committee to
Hold Concert Tonight

Another concert under the auspices OF
the Brazil Committee for tho benefit OF
Bishop Lucien Lee Kinsoiving's educa-
tional work In Brazil will be held to-
night In the studio Of Mr.. a. A. Ander-
son. so West Fortieth street Mrs. Jo-
seph ~. Blanchard Is chairman OF the
committee. and the artists who will be
heard are Miss Anna Louise David,
harp Mics Evelyn MacNevin. n Cana
dian contralto: Mr.. Wolfe wolhnson, vio-
lin Miss Mary N. Giles. organist, and
Hr. Del Negri. Brazilian tenor. Among
tho patronesses are Mines. Arthur r.
Ciafiin. '. Horace Harding. James c.
Higgins. Henry Martyr Alexander. Will
tam Y. Douglas Charles dc Rhan. New
bold Lc Roy Edgar, IT. Fairfield Osborn,
Frank Lyon Polk. John MEG. Wood
bury. r. Henry Hartman. Walter II.
James. Charles Y. Mitchell Henry y.
Babcock. Dunlevy Miibank and Henry
IT. Rogers. Tickets may no obtained
tonight at tho studio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Bench Show Booth
For Humane Society

Mrs. Philip Rhinelander Cd win be
in charge OF the Humane Society's booth
on the opening day Of the Westminster
Kennel Club bench show. which opens
on February 13 in Madison Square Gar-
den. Her assistants will include Mrs.
James Lenox Banks. Jr., Misses Louisa
Steedman Wilson. Adrienne Iseiin, Au-
drey Hoffman, Kate q. Darlington and
Genevieve Clendenin. The booth will
be open throughout the show,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Intrusion of Self Invited
Guests Annoys Hostesses
Governing Committees of Large Subscription Dances
Soon Will Face the Necessity of Reducing the
Size of Debutante Parties

NCCCOoACy
Size of Debutante Parties.
ITH the declining has
W Of the reconstruction the ruling
who give modern New York society
taking problems that have humorous as well
serious aspects
well social the sefinvited
guest question remains
Another
bulky and almost Of hand far
question administering the young
compared with the problem OF controhns the
amusing presumption of the modern social cavalier
These problems
sion committee
that makes for
impressive briance times but havoc with central
control
The necessity Of reducing subscription
known now that the the
The intrusion Of the self guest
been frequently enough to
bad half hours The
secretary checks
acceptances regrets the hostess
ignores cards OF invitation with certain
excited something Of aue
footing the large bills for the party
The pirate the victim He
friend usually man although the e pnate party
in fun action occasions
undons Of such an in
He was member party the
large Of the dance Of the night
nner and IL O'clock when the guests
ay Rsaassy ann IN so ss1l himself
the without a % sSe that
@ S out w0u exception So
Good evening Who's party
stepped back from him and replied WIN
This is my party I am mistake
coming out the ball was given and
W her Young men all good dancers
there an instance instance
guests s0 na sssns n ne'o
the s nosss tss
her dressan I well"
themselves
attending the ron party in hotel
and two t, snoya n ns a M into
foreign territory.
Two of last weeks incidents
rsopening for large sos M, evn s OF G s inc ~ " INC ~
MS VaudepSs reception with dancing Gey
by dancing which had been DAYS 1sys by n
Fifth and nth streets and the Gothic
brilliant parties Of other seasons -. o.u Nav. yo
o'clock with dancing cling Six hundred Of
there for the buffet % per- AS o nn Da ss an s e
vanderbnts entertainments was complete
music with the ssat as as
mo @ @ sr s ns M S I'M h
% ahs f @ % @ s and eara are
symphonic wais
graceful part time into the fragments that give to the
a the 1 third notable pa ,s l the
Miss Mabel
W
to
o
ballroom
plaza
Misses
OF such character oeys
GUIDED Mrs Asq Of Premier
the
oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Continued ON Page six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

In the Church of the Pilgrims. Brook
lyn. on Saturday. Miss Virginia Mollen-
hauer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs II y.
Mollenhauer, will become the bride Of
DR.. Edward p. Maynard. Jr. The ltsv.
John Erskine Adams viii perform tho
ceremony. n reception will follow az
the Brooklyn Women's Club.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
HOGS
MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC

One 16in John Deere sulkey plow, & shovel culti-
vator, hay rake one-horse cutivator, single buggy,
two seated carriage hay rack feed grinder hand
grinder pair heavy blocks, log chains, anvil and wise
heavy blacksmith wise, steel bar Bolts extra nuts
irons and junk Post hole digger post spade picks
.ythes, sices two hand saws two log and other
One carpenters bench and vice, two
water barrels steel bb 5Oga oil tank chicken
one Deerine corn binder and one John Deere Disc
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07

1O1C1N1 U1CL3 IIVOOIz11VID VVVDU HIV
One high grade Hartmann piano with bench, l White
sewing machine like new, kitchen table, dining chairs
folding chairs, kitchen chair, l dresser
mode, three-burner oil stove, good bed mattress and
springs. folding sanitary couch l washing machine,
wfingers, wash tubs, Buckeye incubator, barrel
churn, pas cooking utensils Dishes and other
articles too mention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
FIRST PULLMAN
MEN WORE BOOTS
Conductor Had to Force the
Passengers to Remove
Them; Four Paid on
Maiden Trip.

CHICAGO.-Passengcrs on the maid.
en- trip of the first Pullman sleeping
car had TO be compelled to remove their
boots before crawling into their berths
according to the veteran conductor.
Jonathan J.. Barnes. who took out the
remodclled Chicago and Alton coach on
its first trip from Bloomington to Chi.
cago the night OF September l. 1859.
The passengers seemed afraid 20
take 'em off--all but one he didn't pay
TO ride, either. you see he was George
NJ. Pullman" snid MIR. Barnes. the first
sleplng 'ar conductor who is rounding
out his life In Chanute. Kan. II remark.
cd TO Mr.. Pullman that Il was fine
car. and h, replied briefly. for he was
a silent man: 1t ought to be. Il cost
enough"
There were three cash passengers.
all men. There was no crowd at the
station 10 see us off. with all our can.
dies lighted we Just moved away into
the night. wore no uniform, just a
badge The pay was 81 a round trip or
g. n night. The first months business
was poor for people were not In the
habit OF going to bed when they travel
ed and after few trips It was decided
TO let the train conductor do my joh
for a while. The first sleeper had -four
upper and four lower berths and was
stove heated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
PREACHER MAKES
THRESHING PAY
Watched the Corners" and
Little Time Was Lost Dur
ing Season; He Keeps
Books, Too.

STANFORD, Ill.-A preacher who
took hold Of a threshing crew. managed
it, kept books. acted as timekeeper and
man Of all work about the job, has
given farmers in this section OF the
state an example of system and coop
erative effort in tho usual haphazard
business of threshing. He operated his
crew at the low cost of 20 cents per
minute.
The preacher manager is Rev. y. ,.
Crabtrce. who has a church southeast
of Stamford. Under Rev. Mr.. Crab
trees direction a ring" OF farmers was
organized TO cooperate in threshing the
grain of the neighborhood.
Under Rev. Mr.. Crabtree's manage
days time by watching the corners
One method by which he saved time
was by dividing the crew into relays
for dinner, one group going 20 dinner
while :he other group kept the machine
going. In this way each man was given
full hour for dinner and the machine
was not idle more than half an hour.
The 'boarding house scramble" for the
first table also was eliminated since
there was always room for each group
at one sitting.
II also was Rev. Crabtree's job TO
keep an eye on the feeder to see that
no grain was wasted. He also cleaned
up under the feeder whenever job
was finished. placed feed and hay handy
for the horses. arranged with the wo'
men as to the exact time for dinner and
according TO the farmers concerned,
made himself useful in many other
ways besides as general manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
Legion Carnival
Gets Under Way;
No Gambling Here

Doll racks and confetti We're in vogue
IN Ardmore again Saturday after an alb
scnce Of several months when Clarks
Greater Shows opened at the corner oil
X and West Main streets under the aus
pices of the George Il. Anderson Pos.
of the American Legion. Five live
anusements and three big riding devices
are included in the shows besides sew
eral minor attractions. No gambling
devices will De tolerated at the grounds,
Legion officials have declared.
The Clark Shows came TO Ardmorc
we'll recommended by the Wilson and
Duncan Legions. The carnival will run
here for six days. The features OF the
show are a negro minstrel, jungle
Land, an athletic show, and Fun Fac
tory.
The Legion is getting a guarantee OF
5000 from the show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-08
Community FAIR
TO PRECEDE FALL
EXHIBITION HERE
Women's Clubs Getting Busy
Now for Showings; County
Fair Will Receive Best
Offerings.

Much interest is being taken In com.
munity fairs scheduled to be held in
The county during the latter part Of the
month, preceding the Carter County
Free Fair which opens September {.
s OIL City will hold Community Fair
on August 25. on September ., the
Busy Bee Club will hold a similar fair
at Youns's schoolhouse, northeast Of
Berwyn.
Cash prizes will be awarded for the
pest sacks OF flour. home made rugs.
home conveniences; in the canning de.
partment prizes will be awarded for
the best six quarts OF fruits and vege.
tables. three pints Of meats: in the
poultry department, rooster and :
pullsts: sewing department. house
dresses. child suits: and general farm,
exhibit
Invitation Is extended to every citi.
sen In the county 10 attend the commu.
nifty fairs.