davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
More Baseball SCANDAL.

MILWAuKEE.-Joe jackson. former
star fielder OF the Chicago White sox.
who was outlawed from organized base.
bail as a result of the 1918 worlds
series pennant scandal, today will in.
stitute suit through his attorneys for
$4,000 In back pay against the Chi.
cago American league club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

HOUSTON, Texas.-During the long
drawn.out trial of s. f.. j. Cox, maker
and spender of millions. his little bust.
ness partner" is looking after his af.
fairs. The little business partner"
Is his wife. mother OF his two children
and one Of the southwests leading wo.
man experts on oil properties.
Cox is being tried in federal court
here on a charge of using the mails
TO defraud, selling the stock of com.
panies which he operates. On paper
he is wealthy. So involved are his af.
fairs. however, that the Cox automobile
and Mrs. Cox's jewels We're turned into
cash to get money for his defense. He
asserts that he INDUCED In no fraudu.
lent practices, insisting that he is being
prosecuted by business rivals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
NEW MEASURES H
NEXT Of TABLE \
CHAIRMAN SAYS
Seventy-Five Per Cent Of
Veterans Eligible for Bo-
nus of Some Kind,
Experts Figure.
TOTAL COST NEAR
FOUR BILLION MARK
McCumber Would Reduce Ac.
tual Cash Payments for
Next Three Years. 3

WASHINGTON. - An effort to
present the soldier bonus bill TO the
senate today was blocked by Sena.
tor Williams. democrat, Mississ-
ippi.
Chairman McCumber of the f.
nance committee gave notice that
he would make another effort later
10 get the measure to the senate
calendar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
RAILWAY STRIKE
BY BROTHERHOOD
STILL QUESTION
Preparations for Ballot
Goes Steadily Forward
While the Leaders Re-
fuse to Comment on
Outcome.
SUSPENSION JULY Is
IF AT ALL, CLAIMED
Coalition of Workers and Coal
Miners Hinted in Some
Quarters Now.

CINCINNATI. - Union heads gener
ally refrained from commenting on the
probability OF a walkout as a result
OF the release of strike ballots TO 400 600
railway shopmen. some leaders said, al
though there was ground for a strike
IN the railroad industry, 1t would not be
sanctioned unless all Of the 16 brother
hoods and organizations presented a
united front.
Doubt was expressed that the four
transportation brotherhoods would join
in such move. since their members
wages had not been cut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08
My Opinion Is

Every day The Ardmoreite ques-
uohs iive persons on subject Of
sehsrai interest The answers are
puohshed with the names Of thSse
interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-08

do yOu think that Americans have
as much love for the United States as
they had before the war aud what are
your reasons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

When this came to the attention of
Mardeaux, he decided to investigate for
himself, and coming upon the pair I'M
expectedly, the irresponsible Fitzger-
aid, in order to shield himself from
disgrace and the inspectors wrath,
killed him.
BY the peculiar exigency Of fate the
duty Of tracking the murderer fell
upon Corp. Bob Fitzgerald, and then
ensued the man hunt, with the elder
brother in pursuit of the younger.
The chase led through the frozen vast
nesses Of the bleak northwest until
brother tracked brother-the ties of
blood forgotten in the rigid code Of
the Kings law, and the law Of the
north-Get Your Man! How by a.
ruse, the tables are turned, and the
murderer finally apprehended is to be
seen in 81 AM THE LAW" coming to
the Isis theatre tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Yankee Capital
Wanted Badly
By King Boris

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 7-Bulgaria's
mines, forests, rivers and railroads Of
fer excellent opportunities for enter
prising Americans, In the opinion OF
King Boris, and the popular young
monarch is anxious to have American
business men, and capitalists come to
Sofia to look over the field. I'VE will
give them every advantage and OBJ
portunity to invest their money in
profitable enterprises" the King said
recently to the correspondent. 1--WE
would prefer to deal with Americans
than anyone else. We like them for
their honesty, their quickness, their
originality and resource. they may
be assured of the most cordial well
come here" ..-
Bulgaria, it may be said conserva-
lively, is making a really remarkable
recovery from the effects Of the war.
The Bulgarian population today has
food. clothing, good health, shelter.
money and the other elements OF ma
terial contentment, and for this the
principal reason is the labor OF the
masses. their sobriety, energy and
thrift, and their satisfaction with liy-
ing conditions. The work of the Vol
unteer Labor Army is another cause.
Bulgaria is a nation of peasants.
More than four fins Of her population
of 5000, 900 work on the land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Bridal Couple On
Gypsy Honeymoon
In Foreign Lands

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. s.Ir. and
Mrs. Walter Curt, Of Caldwell N. j.,
who were married here last month,
have left on a gypsy honeymoon trip Of
10000 miles around Europe. They will
travel all the way in a small Ameri-
can camionette, with a chauffeur -cook,
and a small tent of oiled silk. When
the weather is too inelement for the
tent. they win sleep in their motor car.
Their honeymoon will take in Greece,
Bulgaria. Rumania, Siberia, Poland,
Czheco- slovakia Germany, Holland and
France. averaging about 100 miles
day. They expect to complete their
caravan journey in time to reach New
York on Thanksgiving Day.
The results of DR.. Curtis observa-
lions will be embodied in a series of
economic studies for the American
State Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
HEARTS OF OAKS" :.
ALSO ARE KIND
harrington UnfoIds His Story to Eng
lish Premier and is Now
"WeIi Fixed"

"Weli Fixed"
LONDON, Aug. S.-Lloyd George
though Prime Minister, is one of the
most accessible of men, say his ad-
mirers, and he will listen to anybody
who speaks to him civi1ly So will
Lord Riddell, and both of them are
kind-hearted.
Samuel Harrington proved both
these statements to be true and there
by found way out of his troubles. He
now occupies a cottage near the Wal
ton Heath Golf Links where he has
been given employment as a caddie.
harrington is an ex-soldier who
went through the Boer war and the
Great War, too. Owing to his inabil-
ity to find rooms anywhere, he and
his wife and two children have been
camping out recently on Reigate
heath.
A few days ago Lloyd George and
Lord Riddell were playing a round of
golf on Walton Heath. Harrington
with now or never feeling, accost-
ed the two players and was given a
sympathetic hearing.
He told them how for months he
had been unable to find a home. He
had been elected from one place after
another that he had found unoccupied
and Observation-Disclosures, sheds,
barns, etc.
Only when he and his family had
suffered the rigors OF the open air life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

world. He meets a wealthy uncle
who sends him East to get an educa-
ton. Here he meets many youngsters
OF wealthy parents, and he finds him.
self out of the social swim. He is be-
set by many trials and fluctuations,
and finally he goes back home to his
faithful dog and his little country
sweetheart via the freight train route.
There are said to be many other
interesting high-lights in the picture.
in addition to cast composed of
number of players who have graced
the screen in scores Of productions.
The cast includes, in support OF Wes'
Barry. Nellie P. Spaulding, Margaret
Seldom, Jerome Patrick, George Les
sew. Airline Blackburn, j. H. Gilmore,
John Galsworthy, Eveline Sherman,
Francis x. ConIan and Arnold Lucy.
The production was made by Harry
Rapf, and directed by William Nigh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
A GREAT PURCHASED SALE

sve manufacturers of ladies' and misses
fine sport footwear-came to US with
a price a thousand pair of their best
stock that enables us to offer them at
less than half their regular price. We
have added to this new lot our ladies' and
misses white and sport combinations in
oxfords and strap slippers which makes
an unusually large collection of fine
sport footwear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Hairbreath Tale
Of Justice In
The Northwest

A tale that bespeaks volumes for
the rock-robbed code of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, came out
Of the snow country recently when it
was ascertaine dthat Corp. Bob Fitz-
gerald tracked his own brother and
brought him back to justice.
According to reports, the younger
Fitzgerald, also of the Royal North
west Mounted Police fell from grace
and after being admonished by Sergt.
Georges Mardeaux, proceeded to ignore
authority and further entangle himself
by coveting the wife Of the inspector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Freckle-face Wesley Barry, the
inimitable movie celebrity, will grace
the screen of the Isis Theatre Monday
and Tuesday in his latest starring We
bicle, school Days" made from the
zus Edwards classic of the same name.
The very mention of the words
"School Days holds an appeal for
young and old, and it is said that
every mother who has boys. every man
who remembers his boyhood, every hui
man being who can thrill to the joys,
the disappointments, the pranks and
the glory of boyhood will gloat over
the trials and fluctuations of Speck
Brown, better known to the screen
world as Yves Barry.
Briefly, the story centers around
small town boy who loves the old
swimmin' hole and his dog, Hippy,
better than anything else in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
were declared to have been strangers.
Renew Wars of Past

nSHS" wars OF FdSb
The police scouts report that Ko
Lows murder means a re-opening of
the wars of the past that swept China
town, leaving dozens Of Tong men
dead along the boundary line that once
separated Leong territory from that Of
the Hip Sing and Bing Kong longs.
Hip Sing officials sat with faces as
expressionless as those of waxen i'm
ages in their lodge rooms. They said
little, thought much, while their men
combed the city for their high chiefs
slayer.
We do not know what it is about"
said Lee zee Hing, state president Of
the Hip Sing Tong, when we find
out who the killers are, then we will
know how to act and what to do"
American Women Figure
To seek some light on the murder,
the district attorneys office questioned
at length Kitty Ravinete, one of two
young American women who had at
tended a dinner party with 10 Low
and two other Chinese just before the
Staying. The other woman, May Mails
venden, is in a hospital with wound
in the foot, received in the attack The
women were found at Ko Lows home.
While the district attorneys office
was busy seeking rent in the veil Of
oriental mistiness through which he
could get at the true story Of last
nights tragedy, officers of the Hip
Sing Tong were making ready the fun
eral sp1endor due the international
president of one of the strongest tongs
The Hip Sings"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S

fords and straps-with variety of trimmings
in black, green and red Genuine Goodyear welt
and rubber heels. No finer sport shoes for the
children can be had anywhere at double the price
Sizes, 8h to 2. Choice at 2>95
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
About Folks
We Know

Mrs Roscoe K. Wallace is visiting
the city as the guest of her sister,
rs Bennett. Later she will accom-
my Mr. Wallace, who left a few days
10 for Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rev. Joe M. Branch, pastor of the
bpust church Of Clearmont, Florida,
spending a portion of his vacation
th his father and brother in law,
essrs, w. A. and A. ]. Ward OF this
ty Rev. Branch came here the first
August and expects to remain for
yeral days. He has had a very sue
sstul ministry at Clearmont, as the
urch membership has more than
ubled during his ministry there. He
ayes here for Georgia, for a visit to
own pastor before he returns to
earmont.
Miss Lilah Louise Cafiero arrived in
city on Sunday afternoon and will
10Y a month or six weeks vacation
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. G. B.
hero and her sisters, the Misses
asro. Miss Cafiero who Is a grad
ts nurse, is practicing her profess
The friends Of Mr.. A. s. Cox will be
ID to learn that he Is resting as
u as could be expected after having
dergone an operation at the Pensa-
4 hospital Sunday.
Mr.. John Moore left yesterday
prning in his car for Roanoke. Va.
here he will join his wife and son
spend a months vacation as the
est of relatives and friends. Mr..
pore will be accompanied by Messrs.
sse B. Edwards and Earl Westmark,
ho will not only visit Roanoke, but
30 Washington and several other
les of the South. The latter two
Il return in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Stevens, Miss
buiss Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
hlph W, Hunter left Monday morning
= their home in Nashville, Tenn, at
having enjoyed delightful motor
Up to Pensacola During their week
by here they were guests Of Mr.. and
re. Eugene Taylor at their home on
|orth AlCaniz street.
Misses Minnie Potter and her niece,
nnie Kate Kemper returned on Sun
! y morning from Franklin, La, where
ey have been spending the past
onth as the guests of the latter's
rents
Mrs A. L, Poidevant and two little
lighters, Terrell and Virginia have
turned to Pensacola after having
lent the past six weeks in Jackson
ls, Fla, where they were guests Of
rs. Alice Selph. Mr.. Poidevant ac-
|mpanied them home, however, will
TURN to Jacksonville in a short time
MISS Katie Chrlsty left at noon Sun
Tor an extended trip to the North.
providence she will be the guest of
I, E. Ormsbee, and friends for sew
al months, later going to Newport,
=" Haven and Boston. Upon her re-
IN nome she will visit friends in
Nv York and Washington, D. C.
sister Mary Thomasine a former
sesaeola girl is visiting her parents
this city,
"'S, L. Hood and baby have return
10 PENSACOLA after spending some time
'hg her mother in Alabama.
w. NJ A. Kent is in the city meeting
many friends.
W. and Mrs. Jack Hall and Mr.. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

by day and by night. and he was at
his wits end what TO do, did he de-
termine, he said, to lay his case in
person before the Premier.
When finally Harrington mentioned
his war service and spoke of his fou.'
wounds, and his experiences in the
retreat from Mons, his case was wol.
His luck had turned
By post next day he received the
key of a small cottage built by Lord
Riddell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Sport Shoes Ever Popular

Sport shoes for outdoor wear have be-
come one Of the fixed customs of the day
Father mother and all the Riddles
wear them. We have never before been
able to offer such values in so popular and
attractive footwear at such extremely low
prices. All sizes, all styles. See our win
dow display.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09
Veil of Oriental Mistiness is
Cast Over New York Chinatown
Because of Tong Leaders DEATH

as he left a Chinese restaurant across
from his home.
The usual throngs in the Chinese
quarters were absent today. There
were those, however, who loitered in
doorways, peering intently out in
quest of strange oriental faces, for the
slayers of the powerful long chieftain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Chinatown
today seethed with rumors and sudden
periods of panic among its Oriental
population while the body Of Ko Low,
national president Of the Hip Sings,
lay in state in the longs headquart srs
in Pell Street. Ko Low died today af-
ter Chinese gunner toppled him into
the gutter with a bullet in his back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

Mrs J. B. Israel left this morning for a
three weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives In Birmingham, Ala. They will
drive through the country by auto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-09

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Don't miss looking over the new
Christmas stock Davenport Just re-
ce!yed.
"No trouble to show goods. The
newest and latest. Everything fresh
and new. No old bargain priced
goods.
Let me show you something new
in Diamond Rings, Bracelet watches,
China--Cut Glass, and say don't for
get 70 look at the latest In silver
war,-pOttery.
ASK for prices then look through
the other stocks before buying.
have nothing TO offer in way OF
prizes or special sales, good honest
goods AT honest prices. Al Dayen-
ports, the home Of the lucky we'd
ding ring. All We ask IL look ours
over before making up your Xmas
list. Davenport. The Jeweler. lG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Ad in Ohio paper; Miss Effle Dir,
fler, teacher OF singing, special pains
given to beginners"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Felt Slippers for all the family,
specially priced for Xmas. j. y. En'
ders 4 Co. l4-2o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
d02 Pine Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon

Observers comment, ''Why, here is a hospital thNt
would be credit to city of fifty thousand" Yes,
there are many inferior hospitals in Giles several
times that size.
Only graduate registered nurse, are employed.
Their care is 24-hour, consistent, comprehensive,
dependable care, and ct cost far less than the
same kind OF care at home.
Practically any needed curgcal operation may
be done here with the greatest safety. Did you
know there is 81 coo steriiizer here for dressings
water and instruments? Asepsis made surgery pos
sible and safe. Choose your hospital from the
safety standpoint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

Currlns; The quality drug store.
10
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Louisville, Nov. 23.-Two men
were killed and their two young
women companions were injured,
one probably fatally, when their au-
tomobile turned over early TO-DAY.
Police declare the car was travelling
sixty miles an hour when the acct
dent occurred. The four were men,
bers of a road house party returning
to town.
The dead are Alex Johnson, 80,
and Roy Vance, 32 years old.
Ruth Bennett, said to be from
Chicago, is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain and other injuries
and is not expected to live. Mrs.
Ethel Priel, of Louisville, received g
fractured skull and decorations
which will not prove fatal, according
to hospital authorities.
The deaths of Johnson and Vance
raised the total of persons killed in
automobile accidents here this year
TO forty and of the number killed in
the past two days to four.
Johnson was driving the car
which according to police is though
to have struck soft spot in the pave
ment, causing the driver to lose
control. Police Sergeant Kepley.
who was the first to reach the wreck
ed car, said in his report that he
smelled liquor about the machine.
Johnson was married and had a
wife and son here. Vance was fire.
man on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. His home was in Marengo,
Ind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Galloway Farmers Making Terraces
To Stop Washing

The use of terraces to stop soil
washing on hill land is on the in
crease among farmers in this section
of the state. County Agent ]. B.
Gardner, of Galloway county says.
Demonstrations put on by farmers
who are cooperating with the extern
sion division of the College of Agri-
culture at Lexington have played an
important part in showing the value
of this practice. More than 80 such
demonstrations have been put on in
the last two years. Another recent
ly was added to this number on the
farm of j. N. Reed, who lives near
Brandon. Twenty-Five farmers were
present when the demonstration was
started and showed a keen interest
in The method of making terraces.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

Tim Young, farmer living near
Richardsville, is the champion Irish
Cobbler potato grower of Warren
county, according to County Agent
w. Fl. Rogers. A bushel of certified
seed planted July 81 on tenth Of
an acre has just yielded him ~ bush
els of spuds. The crop is OF extra
fine quality, Mr.. Rogers added.
Mr.. Young is one of IL Warren
county fal mers who cooperated with
County Agent Rogers and the extern
sion division OF the College of Agri-
culture during the summer just past
in putting on a demonstration on his
farm to show the advantages of certi-
fled seed potato stock over common
stock. Twelve and half bushels of
certified seed were bought in Mime
sofa and distributed to the coopera-
tors. The results that they have OBJ
tanned by using certified potato seed
is expected to lead many other farm
ers in the county to use better seed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Cattle Feeder Saved Sf35 In Few
Minutes

Minutes
One example of the hundreds OF
good things coming TO Kentucky
beef cattle feeders through their CO.
operation with the extension division
of the College o. Agriculture was
found in the recent visit of County
Agent c. l.. Hill and Wayland
Rhoads, beef cattle specialist of the
college, to cattle feeders in the east
ern part of Nelson county. 1t was
estimated that one of the feeders
was saved more than $135 in only
a few minutes by means of change
in feeding methods recommended by
County Agent Hill and Mr.. Rhoads.
The farmer in the case had 2S
good grade steers and was planning
to feed each one of them as high as
seven pounds of cottonseed meal a
day during the latter half of 130-
day feeding period. Results of feed
ing trials put on by farmers in other
parts OF the state were explained to
him in order to show him how he
could cut this amount in half. This
meant a saving of about three tons
of cottonseed meal which would cost
about $135 at present prices. The
rate for feeding corn and silage that
he had decided upon was alright. He
will feed an average of eight pounds
OF corn a day to each of the steers
during the last 20 days of the feed
ing period together with all the sill
age that the steers will eat.
Incidents similar to this one are
said to occur frequently in the state
for there are still many farmers who
feed more cottonseed meal than is
necessary to finish steers for the
market. On farms where silage Is
the basis of the ration being fed to
fattening steers and cottOnseed meal
and corn are being used as supple
mentary feeds, an average of about
three and one-half pounds of cotton
seed meal day for each 1000
pounds of live weight is about all
that steers can use prOfitably. III
clover hay is fed with the silage,
two pounds of cottonseed meal day
is enough. This rule applies in cases
where corn is fed during the last
half of long feeding periods that run
for from 100 to $50 days or where
the corn is fed throughout short
feeding periods of from 20 to 100
days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

Mclean county farmers are show
ing lively interest in the better hous-
ing of their poultry flocks, County
Agent Robert II. Ford says. A total
OF IA new chicken houses are being
built in the county at the present
time While IA number OF other farm
ers are studying how they can re-
model their Old houses so as to make
them more practical. Pointers on
the better housing of poultry was
explained to the farmers at four
community fairs held in the county
this summer. model poultry house
prepared by the College of Agricul-
ture at Lexington being exhibited to
show the main features of good
house.