davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10

PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Edna Clarke, of Moscow, &C
companied by Mrs. Francis M. Wan1
of Boise, went to Troy Tuesday after
noon to visit the schools. They were
invited to come and speak on the
health problem.
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger returned
home Monday from Spokane where she
went to visit her two daughters anC
to make the acquaintance of her new
grandson, Alfred William Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Durany and son
Francis and Fred Megenity Of Craig
mont, Idaho, and Mrs. A. r. Megenity
OF Spokane were week end guests OF
Mr.. jeanne Alderman. Mrs. Alder
man and guests attended the un1ver-
sity ball game Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Taggard spent Sunday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Gle
ment in Lewiston.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Dunn spent
Monday in Colfax, Wash, where they
attended an interesting meeting OF the
managers of the Whiman-Latah dis
trict. Plans were made to carry out
the resolutions adopted at the Gar
field session.
The Ivyhurst club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. w. M. Hat
field, 800 East Second street. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent. Matters of important interest
are to come before the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Germer, from
near Viola, left Monday afternoon for
Auburn, WASH, where they expect to
spend the winter at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. J. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bingham, from
near Harvard, were Moscow shoppers
Monday.
James Clifford spent Monday at
Waverly, Wash, on business.
c. Mcclellan of Newport, Wash, and
Iris Suddrith Of Palouse. Wash, were
united in marriage in Moscow last
Thursday at the Christian parsonage,
Rev. R. L. Dunn officiating. Mrs.
George Ashe and Miss Ethel Sinclair,
of Palouse, accompanied the young
people to Moscow.
Mrs John Olson, who has been in
Lacrosse, Wash, for some time, has
returned to her home in Moscow.
Mrs. H. L. Coates, we'll known pio-
neer Of Moscow, is reported quite ser
iously i'll at her home.
Asa Blue, Clifford and Clarence
Simmons and Emmett Henley left
Monday in car for California, where
they expect to spend the winter.
]. @. Wintersteen went to Charleston
Monday to visit at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Christie.
Rev. R. L. Dunn, pastor OF the
Moscow Christian church, will preach
at Troy Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman N. Wilson and |
Mrs. Glen Sanders, motored to Wal
la Walla Friday to visit relatives OF
Mr.. Wilson and to witness the Satur-
day football game. They returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs Edith G. Erwin, state organic ,
er of the P. E. O., is spending few
days visiting in MOSCOW.
James Garnes, from near Linden,
was a Moscow business visitor Mon
day.
Marcus L. McGraw, of Texas Ridge,
is in Moscow, the guest Of his son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10

The Purity Creamery is putting its
very soul into it's work. The build
ing of a great creamery and the de-
veeloping of a mighty and prosper
GUS Latah. l IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10


himself
Other followed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-06
5Oth Anniversary Sale

DrSde
friends to share anew the fruits progress By visiting the store often during this Anniversary
bed for this will be placed sale that thought
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-06

The Anniversary Sale has been planned as an
appreciation of the confidence and goodwill that
have SO largely contributed to the success of the
this store. The Drysdale Store began business
July 9TH, 1872, in a modest one-room store on
Mill Street From that small store it has eX-
panied, not through fortune Of circumstance, but
through rightness of policy to the proporton.of a
great institution splendidly housed. Thousands
of dollars worth of fine, desirable merchandise
will be offered, beginning Friday Morning at 9
tails of items and prices can be made at this time
Every department participates, every piece of
merchandise is fully up to the usual Drysdale
standards. No ''seconds' or goods made for
sale purposes are included = for the event is
meant to be typical Of this store in its high
character ard service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-06
II II ~

Grateful to our friends for the goodwill SO album
dainty evidenced, The Drysdale Store pauses IN
spirit of gratitude to observe its 50th Anniversary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Editorial of the Day
WATCH YOUR STEP

Boys and girls Just another way to say tomorrow.
Whatever civilization aspres be, boys and girls hold
the keys and it is emineny proper that those persons
who blessed with children should give to them 10
the extent that is humaney possible sound bodies
clean minds orderly habits and outlook upon life
1ntel by things caddish. sordd impuden grotesque
The average child is inquistve animal. utterly
absorbed in what he hears feels smells, lie
is interested in things that and fly and creep ard
swim He know why the kangaroo has a pouch
Why the terrapin has SHE'LL why God is everywhere
and steam makes engines go. No Photographic plate
more sensitive than he. likely reflect
ately those things which pass before camera
From the point that children them. parents are
almost per-naura-veritable towers Of strength and
fountains OF knowledge To children, parents the
most exact and exactng OF obligation Nothing
that they do goes unobserved, unmmicked Men are
partly born They mostly made-tolands Magazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

Why ] so obstinately proceeded down
the street, except from plain temper,
never shall know. AS soon as | was
quite sure that Mr.. John Cuthbert
Madison was pursuing his bride l felt
decidedly better. But l kept on walk
ing, Jack on the opposite side Of the
street and a little behind me.
Had l known anyone in the neigh
borhood / would have invented an ex-
cuse for a call, anything 10 relieve
the tension of the situation. After
we had turned and twisted through 4
dozen streets / wearied Of the chase.
l wanted my man to overtake me. !
had been so silly, Jack was so good,
I'd be decent, I'd tell him so.
AS / neared the park a sudden in
spiration animated me. There was a
certain lonely walk through the deep
est woods where Jack and | often nad
wandered. / would lure my husband
to the familiar spot. and then ! would
surprise him: / would turn suddenly
and then would make up.
The steps Of my pursuer Jagged.
Finally / lost the sound of them. Doubt
less tahey were deadened by Use c;rpe.
OF decaying leaves.
| smiled to think how obstinate my
adorable husband sould get when push
ed too far. 1t was a discovery. Jack
was obstinate merely because lac dun;
understand me. not because there was
a single disagreeable trait about him
! could hardly wait to mako up.
Ii was warm after the spring rain
was tagged when / reached tho follcr
tree In the secluded nook where Jack
and | often had rested in our cngaf1sl
days. The log was damp. but sal
down to listen for Jacks following
steps. l heard twlg snap.
/ calmly adjusted my hat. opcnet
my handbag and powdered my n1s'
daintily, the action was supposed I,
indicate my complete Indifference L
the man behind me.
Another twig snapped.
A heavy hand clutched my shoulder
/ stiffened with terror. Jack nevei
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

had touched me like that!
A rough voice growled close to my
ear:
Keep still Give me them pearls!
Quick"
looked up into an unshaven face,
a red vicious face.
The daring of the creature made me
furiously angry.
Take your hand away! l cried,
as l sprang to my feet and faced the
man, and beheld also a small gun par
TALLY concealed in his huge hand.
"These are cheap beads, not pearls, -
l explained. "They mean something to
me. You can have my hand bag.
There's money in it."
Maybe. But they're a snappy look
ing job, alright. Good enough for me.
Hand 'em over. Or shall l take 'em?''
Here's my watch" / took it from
my hand bag.
At that moment the bushes behind
the man parted softly.
smiled pleasantly at the gunman,
chartered persuasively, kept talking
to gain time.
Jack was not armed. The man had
gun.
Ito be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
YOU USE 1T

HOW many times day do you use the elevator 2
1t is the greatest transportation system.
In our country are 10000 elevators. They haul
more people than all the railroads, surfaced street
cars, elevateds and subways combined. So say en-
gneers who, after five years study have just COM
peted safety code to decrease elevator accidents.
This safety CODE prepared by the American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers, is composite OF
national experience. Baltimore expects to be first
% adopt it. Other cities should study it care
FULLY.
Do you ever get scared riding in an elevator :
Accidents are few, considering the number OF
passengers. Blu, ii you want to play safe, keep an
eye on the elevator door Three-fourths OF ee-
vator accidents occur at the doors or by falling
down the shaft.
Most OF these accidents can be eliminated by
installing interlocks With them in place, the car
cannot move until the door is closed and the
door cannot be opened until the is at the floor
landing The engineers endorse this as real Safety
First.
ARCHIMEDES, Greek mathematician some 22OC
years ago invented the first flying chair
crude elevator, lifted by ropes, operated by man
power
IL was not untll loSV lnat george FOX invented
the first power elevator, lifted by serew-punger
Steam elevator was displaced by hydraulic type
still used by the thousands. The electric elevator
came in about IS years ago.
Observe that it took than 1000 years 10
perfect the crude idea Of Archimedes. Fundamental
progress is slow in this world and success is pos
sibe only through infinite patience and unceasing
endeavor in the face of repeated disappointment.
and failures.
That is as true of individuals as it is Of inven.
tons and progressive movements
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
CIVIL SESVICE EXAMINATION
TO BE GIVEN AGAIN

The civil service commission invites
special attention TO the fact that in an
examination held recently in Ardmorc
and other cities throughout the United
States for domestic-science teacher, In.
dian service. applicants We're not Sc
cured in the number desired, and that
this examination will be held again OH
June Z. Persons interested in this OF
other examinations should apply TO the
secretary OF the U. $. civil service
board at the local post office for de
tailed information and application
blanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the
for republication OF dispatches credited
local herein.
Al! rights of republication special dispatches
are also reserved. (Juy rs, 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

weakness much, in the accumulation of fat Neither
is healthy. With light work and in hot weather less food
is needed There various kinds of food Meat is a
good example of kind The others are fat sugar,
starch and mineral matter, such salt and water All
needed Too much fat starch sugar usually results
in increase of weight they should be avoided by persons
inclined grow The palmer the food the better
Bad water is one of the commonest carriers OF dis
Don't drink any water unless know it is good
Most cities have good water supplies. Well water
is often contaminated That is why typhoid fever is
in the country.
Despite prohibition alcoholic liquors yet one
of the commonest of serious diseases Some
patent medicines which contain morphine and cocaine
are even worse than alcohol While tobacco no
good purpose generally used without apparent injury
that it would be foolish magnify its dangers Growing
boys should smoke cigarettes Excessive of tea
coffee bad.
Mderate exercise is good for one. To keep well
some exercise should be taken every day.
If does have enough rest and sleep, the
tired body is able resist rsease. Children require
twelve hours youths eight and adults eev
to eight
the tlly waste is not passed regularly from the
bowels, weakness weariness low spirits, headache ano
loss Of appetite will result
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
BertOnBraleys Daily Poem
FLAPPERS SPRING ODE

with Proper ApoOgies)
Oh lovely old spring you're the darlngest thing
Isn't spring perfectly precious
With all OF the trees and the birds?
It's $3.50 romantic 1t quite drives me frantic
. It's simply too gorgeous for words.
Wherever l go in the springtme
get a most wonderful thrill;
And anyone who doesn't feel I do
Is less than q pill"
Oh, spring. Don't you honestly love II?
I think it's superb and sublime
In weather like this grow hectic with bliss,
I'm lit up with joy al the time.
I'm simply demented with thinking
OF all the spring duds that l see,
Oh, lovely old spring, you're the daringest thing,
You make life perfect to
I'm mad about bushes OF lilacs
And blossoms that grow the trees,
And words can't explain how intensely insane
! feel in the glorious breeze;
I'm jazzy with pep and enjoyment,
1 feel 1 must gambo and sing.
The air, soft and mild, makes me feel pretty wild;
I'm perfectly dippy spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Special Days In
Schools to Teach
Saving Planned

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Special days are
set aside in several public schools here
as banking days on which pupils de-
posit their savings.
Collapsible bank furniture takes the
place of the regular desks on the Sc
lected days and pupils from all rooms
go to the bank" and attend to their
financial affairs.
The pupils are the bankers, cashiers.
paying and receiving tellers, bookkeep-
ers, messengers, etc, and they do all
of the banking work as it is done In
regular bank. At the close of the bank
ing period messengers for regular
banks receive the money and take II
to the banks for the credit of the
schools. Withdrawal of accounts are
made in the same way.
Six hundred pupils of one school ~
regular depositors and have saved
more than $4,000 since the plan was
announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
TO RECLAIM LAND in
SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Plans that are
as yet only a proposal to reclaim some
lowlands in Choctaw. McCurtain and
LeFlore counties from malarial condi-
tions. and in time to furnish opportu.
nifty for settlement of some of the cut
over timber lands that might be con.
verted into good farms, were announc
ed by DR.. A. X. Lewis, state health
commissioner. To begin with, a sur.
vey of the situation is to be made by
representatives, OF the Rockefeller foun
dation and of a large lumber company
holding timber lands in these counties.
II is expected to begin this about the
latter part of May, DIR. Lewis said
When this is completed 1t will be de
cided as TO future action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre as told by the files
Of the ArdmOreite.

Frank Emanuel, deputy supreme com
mander knights Of Maccabees of the
World, is in Ardmore for the purpose
of reviving the local lodge of this order
The state corporation commission EN-
ploys on gas expert and consequently
can not send one to Ardmore to inves-
tigate the possibilities OF the Sliillern
gas well, according TO letter received
from Chairman Jack Love today by
Mayor ID. II. Dawson.
By agreement between the city com
missioners and property owners dirt
from the new high school excavation
will be used in filling n vacant lot on
Broadway west of the Ardmoreite of
flee. Hitherto it has served as the
home OF an enterprising colony of frogs
which hold nightly choir practice there.
Governor Lee Cruce, President
Charles Fraley of the commercial club,
Hon. L. r. ReXroat and a number OF
Ardmore business men are visiting the
Oil City and Wheeler oil fields today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

ZygyagssszzsszzE.Ssszzs.72szxzsszE,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
DIR. BlSSCa'S ADVICE
ASOUND BODY
BY DIR. II. ii. BISHOP

HEALTHY person is much better pre-
pared to escape and TO resist disease
than a sickly person. Nor is it so diff
cult to be healthy if one is careful.
Good air, good food, good water. good
habits, a proper amount of exercise,
sufficient rest and sleep, personal
cleanliness, and attention to the bowels
are necessary.
Good air is required day and night.
Keep out-of-doors as much as possible.
In the house windows or doors should
/ be partly opened.
Too little food results in dangerous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

New variety of wheat, grown in Ore
gon is immune TO smut, the plant DIS
ease that has ruined many bumper
crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
A Newspaper That Serues
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922
WHAT'S YOUR BUG"

SECRET SERVICE agents, in raiding the offices
promoters of fake stock and other get-rich- quick
swindles, usually find Sucker list
"A sucker list" is made up, for the most part,
of names OF cream puffs,' same being the name
that swinders apply to gents who, in a general
way OF speaking, possess at least share of every
stock issued cream puff" is sure-re when baited
by share OF stock beautifully Autographed in sew
eral coors.
A sucker list" follows the name of each cream
puff" with key like these
Will give you the glad hand if you talk
about his pet bug fishing.
Jolly him about his home garden
Obviously, these have cunning appeal to the
prospects inner desre-the things he is most in
terested in but to which, usually he is too busy to
give his first attention.
Psycho-anaysts call an inner and repressed de-
sire complex For instance, in springtime
finds he cannot concentrate his work. What's
really wrong is that he has fishing complex"
His subconscous mind wants to go fishing ahead
OF doing anything else Hence the conscious mind,
befudded by the subconscous DESIRE has fishing on
the brain"
Naturally, he cant keep his mind on his work. "
If the man knocks off work and gets out his
tackle and rods few days OF angling will erase his
fishing complex He comes back finds it easy to con-
centrate his job-and is convinced that the
change and the fresh country air did him worlds
OF good" What really happened is that he downed
his fishing complex by gratifying it, As slangster
would put it, he gets his fishing bug out OF his
system
Psycho-analysts, in presenting that line of reas-
oning to think they have found something new.
But it is merely elaboration OF what de-
fined as the suppressed function" years ago, by
Sheldon Prentice Milford David Gibson and other
business writers who created the modern psychol-
ogy OF socalled scientific saesmanship.
Nothing under the sun-though hash does
taste different from the original roast OF beef.
Have you complex-a repressed desire? II So
appeasing it TO moderate extent may do you more
good than barrel OF medicine
The wise boys OF Wall Street almost without ex-
cepton, have found their hobby bug and graft
fled -golf, racing horses, yachts, fishing, biggame
hunting raising prize orchids getting real Scotch
from bootlegger
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
Mass Meeting for Women

Don't forget the meeting for the
women at the court house this after
noon at $50 o'clock, All the clerks
and others who do not get away from
their places of business before six are
urged to come right on up to the meet
ing and get enrolled anyway.
The subject of taxation, which is
being freely discussed by all the can
didates, will be handled by an expert
at this meeting. = If there is any ques-
ton that you do not understand write
it out and an effort will be made TO
thoroughly explain the system of tax
alton in South Carolina.
Mayor Smith has been asked to at
tend and tell the women of Union
how they can assist in making our
city happier, cleaner and better
place TO live in. There is a part you
can take to help in this job, and if
there are any suggestions you wish to
make in helping to do this, come and
tell us about them and don't just
knock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
Personal Mention

Hon. John j. McSwain, congress
man from the fourth district of South
Carolina, is in Union today on bust
ness.
Mrs. j. b. Porter continues quite i'll
at her home on S.Pinckney street.
Mrs. H. C. Wilburn, of Cross Keys
Is shopping in Union today.
Clement McEachern and Miss MAJ
McEachern, who have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Sara Gle
ment, have returned to their home iii
Darlington.
Mrs. j. d. Arthur and Mrs. Lucy
Barron are at home for few days
on their vacation from Winthrop col
'lege.
Mr.. Sam Lawson OF West End, Un
ion, has been sick for several days
but is now slowly improving.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
INQUEST INTO
DEATH OF SHERIFF

Wellsburg, w. Va, July 18 (By the
Associated Press).-The inquest into
the death Of Sheriff H. H. Duval and
three other men, who were killed in
the attack on the Clifton mine near
Cliftonville yesterday was adjourned
late today until Friday, when it be-
came evident there was some confu-
sion in the mind of a foreign witness
who was testifying through an inter
prefer.
The witness, Paul Hussor, Hun
garian non-union miner, while recit-
ing his story Of the fight, said he saw
two men standing near the tent col
ony and firing at the deputy sheriffs
He later withdrew this statement and
it was explained that the interpreter
was unable to determine just what
the witness meant.
Deputy sheriffs who took part in
the fight were the other witnesses
George Caldwell, a prominent Wells
burg business man, testified that tho
Invaders" rushed down the hill firing
and yelling as they ran, and drove the
deputies to cover behind a freight
car. Here they were subjected, he
said, to heavy fire from the tent
colony. He detailed the fight around
the tipple, saying that the mob
charged the deputies three times be-
fore they were finally driven off.
Hugh J. Radcliff, another deputy
startled the jury by declaring that
he had seen six dead mean during the
fight. The official account of the
deed SO far is Sheriff Duval and three
of the attacking party. Another wit.
ness, J. C. Edwards, mine superin-
PENDENT, said that the wounded had
been taken from the mine and giver
first aid at nearby farm. The own
er of the farm, who was said to have
been a former union miner, was ar.
rested and taken to Wheeling.
w. s. Wilkens, prosecuting attor'
ney of Brooke county, said tonight
that as soon as the inquest is com
pleted the evidence would be laid be-
fore special grand Jury and if in
dictments were found the accused
would be brought to trial within 6
month.
Twelve more prisoners were
brought in late today by the state
police. Some of them had been ar:
rested in the vicinity of Avaella, IA:
where the Pennsylvania state police
were reported as active. One prison
er had bullet wound in the shoulder
and said he had been wandering ir
the woods without medical attention
since the fight.