davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
cows PAY FOR SELVES
IN TWO YEARS TIME

GRIMES, Okla.-A herd OF common
milch cows which T. IL. Hawthorne,
a farmer living near here, bought on
than paid for itself according 10 j.
K. Walby, farm demonstration agent.
Hawthorne gave his note for 1891
in payment for the cattle, Walby
says. Since then he sold $40 worth
of cream products and marketed $3.50
worth Of calves, besides supplying
the six members OF his family with
milk and feeding skim milk regularly
to number of hogs. Hawthorne still
has the seven cows and has kept five
heifer calves of their increase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

ment' Another merely says it is hot
stuff. Both skip nary a word.
Column three, the farmer bloc in
congress: The reader. I'm, UNI. Well,
/ know what ! think of farmers Fin
ished
Column four. murder; The reader,
Say, here's mystery in real life. Why.
it's as good as II novel. No further
sound from him, for - minutes. Fin
ishcd
Column five, orchestra deficit. or
chestra must be saved The readers:
Is that go? Well, let somebody save
it then Finished.
by that time. Mr. White said, the
reader turns hurriedly to the sport
page and, after having earned his rest,
sleeps. his slumbers disturbed how
ever, by the thought of the crime the
newspapers print"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
SINGING DECK HAND ASPIRES
TO OPERATIC CAREER now

SAN FRANC1SCo.--Ric Richard r. Hun.
ter, deck hand ON Sausalito ferry
boat, who sang as he scrubbed tho
decks attracted the interest of musl.
clans who dubbed him "the Caruso
Of the ferries and started him to
taking singing lessons. will go to
Europe soon to complete his musical
education. The generosity of wealthy
musicians has made this possible. II
became known today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Federal Officials Are
SchOOled in Economy

WASHINGTON - Nearly thousand
federal officials, including bureau
chiefs and heads of spending units.
were called together Friday by Prcs'
dent Harding to receive his personal
instructions. In connection with the
administration policy of economy.
1t was understood to be the desire
of the president to outline the meth.
cd he wishes followed in connection
with q stricter compliance with the
law relating TO creation Of deficiencies.
Director Of the Budget Dawes was
scheduled TO address the meeting after
the president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Dry Agents Raid The
Church During Prayer

SAN FRANCISCo.-Rabbl Wolf
Il. Goldberg Of Los Angeles com.
planned In letter received at
prohibition headquarters here that
"a squad of 10 prohibition agents
raided his synagogue while the
congregation was at prayer and
seized quantity of sacramental
wine.
n. IL. WHEELER, prohibition.
deputy at Los Angeles. reported
that Goldberg had sold wine to
women prohibition agents In vio.
lation of the law permitting ten
gallons Of wine being sold to each
member of the congregation. The
woman was not member OF the
congregation, according TO Wheel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
NINE WORKERS TO MEET
AND FlN WAGE SCALES

INDIANAPOLIS Tho scale commit.
tee Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, which viii formulate the
demands of :he miners TO replace the
wage agreement with the operators.
expiring March 81. will meet in In
dianapolis next Wednesday, President
John l.. Lewis. announced here to-day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

CAMP SHEKMAN.--"We came here
for training; when do we get it?"
That is the question some 800 of
Uncle Sans former soldiers, now at
the Camp Sherman vocational school
here, are asking.
Little progress is visible to the
naked eye of one inspecting the
school at first hand.
The institution was set up here for
the purpose of teaching trades to vet
Grams entitled to rehabilitation train
ing. Among the courses offered are:
Sign painting, plumbing, carpentry.
tailoring, cabinet making, baking
shoe repairing, auto mechanics
course timing and electrical repairs.
To date, approximately six weeks
after the school" was opened, there
is no organized plan or method OF
instruction in most of the courses
and there is no adequate equipment
for any of the courses except for
shoe repairing.
The result is a mounting wave of
dissa abstraction and unrest among the
openly expressed opinion by most Of
them that they are getting nowhere
and that they want to get away.
Sign Painting.
Take for instance the sign painting
shop. Sixteen men are enrolled in
this course Ten we're in the "class
room" at the time of my visit. One
man was painting black block letters
on a board. The others were sitting
around the big tin furnace in the
center Of the building, keeping warm.
Many Of these men had been taking
sign painting at other schools before
they accepted transfer to Sher-
man. They were ready for some of
! the finer points of the trade. But
they are not getting even the rudi-
mentary lessons OF color mixing here,
as yet.
Here were 16 men ready to learn
trade in a school to which Uncle
Sam had sent them for training, and
yet there was not on hand the essen
tials for the simplest sign job
There were no oil colors, no water
colors. no canvas, no paper, no
frames for canvas. no easels. Only
little white lead, some flat black
and a few brushes.
Tailor Shop.
In the tailor shop" the men were
doing patchwork and learning how
to use a needle.
One man who had been in place
ment training ut large city tailoring
establishment had come 10 Sherman
! TO learn cutting. In the month he
had been here two suits had been
cut. Two hundred were cut daily at
the shop from which he was trans
| ferred. He believes he would have
+, learned the trade more quickly in
the private shop. but was told 10
report at Camp Sherman for further
training and was afraid TO disobey.
He would like TO ask a transfer. but
is afraid to. He is also afraid to
give his name-"it might get him in
trouble"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Last Link In state Highway.

HoMINy.-A big force started work
Monday on the new road from Cleve.
land to Hominy. This is the last
link In state highway from Okla.
hcsna City TO Bartlesville, by way OF
nwhuska.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
For New Brushes

II the new tooth brush Is sonked
over night in water before being used
it will last much longer and tho
bristles will not come out so easily.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

outelassed the local mishts. The backaeld men on the visiting team ripped and tore through the New Britain line as though 1t was made of tissue paper. Several changes were made in the locals lineup, with no material benefit. The work of the New Britain team was about as bad as could be witnessed, and 1t is the consensus that the locals are sadly lacking in football brains,
 The visitors did all the scoring in the fourth quarter, Receiving the ball on the 40-yard line, the Silver City team rushed it across for a touchdown, Barkowitz scoring the points. The second touchdown was made by Lickerman, the Meriden left end, who intercepted forward pass and raced 40 yards for a touchdown The victory on Saturday was the first the Meriden team has registered over the locals in several years. On next Saturday the New Britain team Will travel to Kent, to play.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
BABY is DROWNED

Thompsonville, Oct. 9.-A roadster heavily loaded with wearing apparel and other articles, besides containing Mir. and Mrs. T. s. Walsh and their two children of Savannah, Ga, en route to Worcester, Mass, crashed an iron fence on Freshwater bridge here shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning, and a 7-month- old baby was drowned in the pond be- low when the machine overturned in three feet of water Mrs. Walsh was internally injured and was taken to the Springfield hospital as was her daughter, Irene, years old. Her re- covery was not expected last night. They were attended by Dr. F. F, Simonton and Dr. Thomas A. Alcorn. Mir Walsh was unharmed.
 The Walshes had been on the road about two weeks and hoped to reach Worcester this morning. John F. Connor and Howard Lavine, local men, were on their way home when they saw the accident. They immedi- ately jumped into the water and re- covered the body of the baby, with the aid of others who were passing ;s an automobile. The party lost all their possessions
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

utes. with Pilot Elmer G. Leonhard, an air service flyer, at the wheel.
 The plane ran into rainstorms and fog on the last leg. Before coming to Mineola Leonhardt pushed the nose of his machine down the Hudson and to New York harbor where he cir cled the state of liberty several times in salute. At Curtiss field Miss Gatlin stepped smilingly from the plan to meet the congratulations of a group of men and women who had been ap- prised of her coming.
 Wears Dead Aviators Goggles.
 After pat at her hair, Miss Gatlin drew from the folds of her flying suit a pair of baby shoes, her mascot.
 These were given to me by the mother of a dead aviator" she said as she stroked the white leather shoes. No I don't believe in a jinX. These are Lincoln Beachery's cuff buttons. He met his death in an airplane. So did Harold L. Coffey, whose goggles l am wearing. No, am not supersti- tious. It is because would preserve the memory of these men and many
 
 tyrs to aviation, whether in civil pur- suits or in the cause of their coun- try, that I wish to have a memorial service for dead aviators.
 T want the gold star mothers to feel that the memory of their sons shall endure. By setting apart one day of the year for fitting ceremonies in tribute to dead aviators, the na- tion will prove that it does not for get the men who have given their lives in the pursuit of a constructive ideal. The names of these men should be handed on to the coming generations and should serve as an inspiration to schoolboys as well as their parents so long as deeds of leroism shall have power to thrill"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
WOMAN CROSSES
 CONTINENT IN AIR
Lillian Gatin Reaches Mineola
 Field Safely +

Mineola, L, l., Oct a.-Lillian Cat lin. said to be the first woman to cross the continent by airpane, land ed at E:i5 last evening at the United States Air Mail Service station at Curtiss held, completing the light from san Francisco in the flying tune of ?i hours and II minutes. She left San Francisco on Oct, B.
 Miss Gatlin, who is the founder Of the National Association of Aviation Gold Star Mothers, arrived as "spe- cia delivery" package in one Of the United States Post Office De Haviland mail anes equipped with 400 horse power Liberty motor. The trip was undertaken by Miss Gatlin for the purpose of creating interest in her movement to have the government set apart March every year to com memorate the death of flyers who of- fered their lives on the altar Of pa triotism and progress,
 Army officers here estimated that Miss Gatlin flew 2,6S0 miles in her flight. Her trip from Cleveland yes terdays was the last leg of her journey and was made in hours and S6 min
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
FIRPO SCORES KAYO
South American Heavyweight Stops Jim Tracey, The Australian, In
 The Fourth Round.

Buenos Aires, Oct 9.-(By Asso- ciated Press) = Luis Angel Firpo, heavyweight champion of South Am erica, yesterday afternoon knocked cut Jim Tracy, the Australian fighter, in the fourth round. There was prac- tically an even give and take in the first two rounds, Firpo's superior strength and punching ability showed in the third round, in which he had considerable advantage.
 In the fourth he landed hard right to the head and Tracy went to the floor, where he remained until the count of nine. He was badly dazed when he got to his feet again and terrific right to the jaw knocked him cut.
 About 10000 persons saw the fight.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
GOING TO JAPAN
Several Members of Giants and Yan- kees to be Members of Team to Tour in the Orient.

New York Oct. 9.-(By Associated Press At least three members Of the champion Giants, and three of the Yankees, the losing team in the series that ended yesterday, will par ticipate in the tour of the Orient that has been organized to further the growth of baseball beyond the Pa cific
 While the official roster has not been completed for the party that will gather at Chicago next Sunday to sail from Vancouver in time to reach Yokohoma October Sl, it is known that George Kelly, whose hit won yesterdays game for the Giants, Arthur Nehf, the only pitcher to win two games in the series, and Emil Meusel, the slugging outfelder, will go from the Giants squad.
 From the Yankees will be Joe Bush who pitched two losing games for his team, including that of yes- terday; Walter Hoyt, the sensational boy pitcher, and Fred Hoffman, sec- ond string catcher.
 Other players billed to go are Tom Griffith of the Brooklyn club; Joe Sewel and Stephenson of the Cleve- land Indians; Strunk and Falk of the Chicago White Sox; and John Lavan, St. Louis Cards. Names of all the players who will go are expected to be announced soon
 The men are selected not only for ability but for their gentlemany con- duct on and off the ball field and their selection is subject to the ap- proval of Commissioner Landis. Games will be played in Tokio, at Osaka and Kobe, Japan; Korea, Man churia. China, Philippines and Ha- waii returning to the United States early in February
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
STILL GETTING LICKED
New Britain High School Football Team Drops 14 to 0 Game to Meriden High on Local Field.

One more defeat was chalked up against the New Britain High school
 fotball eleven Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's field, when the Meriden High school eleven took a 14 to 0 battle. Owing to the indictment weather only small band of rooters was on hand to witness the rout of the Red and Gold warriors. The team from the Silver City completely
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
wA1.HAI14A SOUTH oARo1INA wEDNisDAY, nov 15 1o2a

Sam Thrasher pleaded guilty Of
larceny and receiving stolen goods
and WAS sentenced to serve 80 days
at haM labor on public works Of Oco-
nee oMin penitentiary, or to pay fine
Of $2Rss Fine paid. ~ .1
Ira&Richardson pleaded guilty of
larceny and receiving stolen goods
and rsceiyed sentence Of 80 days
In penitentlary or on public works
of Oc9neeF at hard labor, or to pay
fine 0f&$25. Fine paid.
woody Perry pleaded guilty to the
second count in an indictment for
ASSAULT with intent to ravish. Reing
aboutE14 years of age, this colored
boy was sentenced to the State Re-
'formafpry for Colored Youths until
he shMl have attained the age OF 21
Nfc8 Rochester pleaded guilty TO
violattPn Of the prohibition laws and
receiygd a sentence Of Imprisonment
for foQr months at hard labor on the
publicSwo Of Ooonee or in peni-
tenttaHy. Sentence suspended during
good Rehavior on serving 80 days.
VIE Herring pleaded guilty of
violattph OF prohibition laws and re-
ceiyed@sentence for term Of two
nionthMat hard labor OH the public
workshop Oconee or in penitentiary.
SuspeMed during good behavior on
payment Of a fine Of SIS.
IS WillEH Herring- Of prohi-
bitionslaws. Pleaded guilty. SEN
tencedSto serve two months at hard
labOrIqn county works or in peniten-
tlary. ESentence suspended during
good 1ehavior on payment of SIS.
otHA ch a 5af
had iM his possession only a small
quap tlfs Of liquor, for his own use.
Walter, James-Assault and bat
terry With intent TO kill. Defendant
pleaded guilty Of assault and battery
Of q high and aggravated nature. He
was sentenced to serve three months
at hard labor on public works CT
Oconeslor in penitentiary, or to pay
a finepf $50
G. OK Maxey-Assault and battery
with Intent to kill. Jury found ver-
dict oE'Guilty, Of assault and battery
Of high and aggravated nature"
and Recommended him to the mercy
of theG Court. Sentenced to serve
three months at hard labor on pub
lie works of Oconee or in peniten-
tiarY Or pay a fine Of $3.50. Notice
Of appeal to- Supreme Court noted.
L.Sgs8RAyne, and M. l., Cramer--
vfo1a ton sc epfbH Hibitior- raws. Dte.
PENDANTS pleaded guilty. Each SEN
fenced to serve six months on public
works Of Oconee or in penitentiary,
at hard labor. Suspended during
good behavior after the service Of 80
days in Oconee county jail.
w. B. Disposing Of prop
erty under lien. Bench warrant was
issued to enforce sentence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
County Road Work to Stop--Chain
Gang to be Abolished.
CAN OCONEE AFFORD 1T?

n
provided
assembled about
be abolished
This
Legislative Delegation saynd quicywat they
going about The matter is pressing DEMANDS MM
DATE ACTION should allowed OF
taking Of deficiency
of tho Court
county,
feed them Tho mules will have be
advertised sold The
Idle until
tho
thousand dollars PROBABLY MORE THAN THE COST OF IT'S
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION FOR THE NEXT FOUR FIVE
nothing
it, while tho latter would miles Of good roads, which
arc 50
8 n
county 1t needs e bo udand tho Judgment Of
dollar
hurried drive
roman
public practically
roads become wellnig
sable and Of them really dangerous Tho enforced Of
roads nfcs the
ccs stocand yet OF citizens
choice unfair them
tho bad
be
areig
le the labor of the county
concs We cannot believe the and this
BESIDES it is work necessity aud there choice but
to do t-EIsE THE COUNTY WILL AII IN THE PERFORMANCES
OF IT'S DUTY TO THOUSANDS OF IT'S CITIZENS.
Hence the call hereby
confer AT ONCE with Board with Wow
eng satisfactory tdng
hy WE BELIEVE THIS Will. AVOIDED AND SOME
vIsED FOR CONTINUING WORK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

fendant sentenced to serve eight
months at hard labor on the public
works Of Oconee or in penitentiary.
Suspended during good behavior on.
payment Of $50. 81
j. G. Mitchell, Homer Childers and
John Moss-Violation of prohibitio
laws. John Moss failed to appear.
Called three times and case ordered3
heard In his absence, to be tried with,
Mitchell and Childers, who were In,
Court. Jury returned q verdict or
Guilty on third count Of indict-
ment." Crhe third count was that Of {
transporting.) Motion for q new trial
was made = and heard Immediately,
the motion being overruled. Sealed
sentence was left as to John Moss
Mitchell and Childers each received
sentence Of six months at hard labor
on public works of Oconee or in peni-,
tentlary Sentence suspended during
good behavior after service Of two,
months by each. Childers and Mitch
ell gave notice Of intention to appeal
to Supreme Court, and were released
on bonds Of $500 each pending ap-
peal.
G. L. and Frank starnes-Viola-
lion Of prohibition laws. Defendants
" oppSol, luCS WcIo ITlbu Ill
their absence. The verdict Of the
jury was Guilty as to both defend
ants. Sealed sentences left.
Mart Hester-Violation Of 'prohi-
bitioh laws. This case was tried on
Monday. The defendant being now
In Court, was sentenced as follows:
Imprisonment for term OF four
months at hard labor on the public
works Of Oconee or in ponitentiary
Sentence suspended during good be-
havior after service Of two months.
Defendant appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The Solicitor mol pressed the fol-
lowing cases: Webb Phillips. dispos-
ing Of property under lien (two Of
these cases.)
The following cases were ,ontin-
ued:
Hamp Butt, Addie Butt and John
Fltts-Violation prohibition laws
Tom Cobb, Jesse Cobb md Jim
Cobb-Violatio Of prohibition laws.
j. G. Mitchell-Violation prohiti-
tion laws.
Sam Kay-Disposing Of property
under lien.
Mack Kelley - Obtaining gonds
under false pretense.
j. NJ. Haulbrooks - Disposing Of
property under lien.
j. Olin Simpson-Assaul and hat
terry with intent TO kill and carrying
concealed weapons.
S. 0. Whitman.-Drnnk and disor-
derly and driving auto when under
tho influence Of whiskey. appeal
from Magistrate.) &
Lee, Johnson and billiard Haul,
brooks-Malicious trespass. (Appeal
from Magistrate.)
Club Wall and j. w. Phillips, A
rule to show cause issued.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

M. M. oks-Violatio Of
prohibition laws. Case marked ended.
Jess Stribling-Violation Of prohi-
bition law. Bench warrant issued to
enforce sentence.
w. D. Hanvey-Issuing worthless
checks Continued by Solicitor.
Tom Sam Wilson, alias William
wilson, -Disposing Of property under
lien. Mol pressed for want Of prose
chtion.
J. S. Ellis and r. D. Bailey-.Viola-
tion OF prohibition laws. Appeal from
Mayors Court. Appeal declared to
have been abandoned. and sentence
t-ofE Mayors Court to be executed. ~
Eugene Dooley-Violation proh1-
bition laws. Appeal from Mayor Of
Seneca. Appeal declared abandoned
and Withdrawn. Sentence Of Mayors
Court affirme ed.
W. >. and Joseph Hembree-Vio-
1ation Of prohibition laws. Case mol
pressed as to Jos. Hembree. w. D..
Hembree pleaded guilty. Latter de-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
A Pleasant Surprise.

On the 29tn OF October Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel D. Alexander, Of Little
River, were pleasantly surprised
when, their children begat to gather
at the old home with well-filled bas-
kets. The occasion was the golden,
wedding OF the aged couple. Their
nine children are all living. Other
relatives and friends we're present, i,
and all report good time with "thc
old folks at home"
After n good dinner had been serv-
ed, the evening was spent in CONVEX
satiOn, music and singing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Compulsory Law, West Union.

Tho patrons Of West Union School
District are hereby notified that the
compulsory school attendance low
Will 60 into effect in this district on
Dec. 1st, 1922. Trustees.
In 1900 an average Of sass per.
capita was spent on schools In the
United States. M
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-06
w H Y
DO WE CLOSE OUR EYES WHEN
WE SLEEPY

VU7E CANNOT sleep with our eyes
w open because to he asleep in
wolves losing control of most OF
the functions of the body. When our
body sleeps, our brain sleeps disc
providing we are sleeping soundN and
completely. A part of the brain has
the power to open our eyes-to Eft the
eyeIids It is only by the action of
this part of the brain, either conscious
ly or anconsciously, that our eyes re-
main open. When we stop exercising
Its power, our. eyes shut.
The action Is similar to that which
occurs when an electric power plant
cuts off the power and the lights go
out. We virtually turn off the power
thar keeps our eyes open anc they
shut. There is no connection between
this action and the fact that we sleep
lying down. This is done merely be-
cause the body demands complete rest
and relaxation in order to secure the
benefits of sound sleep, and COM
plete relaxation is possible only when
We are freed of the necessity o. sup
porting any part of the body.
(Copyright)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-06

by DOUGLAS MAllJoCH
THE BEAR CUB

GIVE tried 'em both, the truth
the lie
The lie was often best;
There's lots of times i have got by
And no one ever guessed.
1t hasn't been n habit, mo,
But just necessity;
And, when | had Ia, u have sprung
Some fancy yarns when i was
young"
Says Charlie Cherokee.
I''But when / got n little bit
Along and Strengthened out
A queer experience / hit
That sort of made me doubt.
/ caught n cub and took him bone
And raised him tenderly-
| hal a lot of fun, swear,
APPLYING with that baby bear"
Says Charlie Cherokee.
But that there baby grew like sin,
He wouldn't stay cub.
At last had TO chain him In
And beat him with,a club.
In fact in just Il little while
He got as big as me
And, If you want to have care,
Just 90 and raise baby BEAR"
Says Charlie Cherokee.
"And then. one might when home
blew
He got me In the dark
And nearly cheyed my arm in two
And snuffed my vital spark.
And that's the way 1t is with lies,
OR so ii seems to me
A lie awhile mqy be your friend.
But it will bite you In the end
Says Charlie Cherokee.
tCopyright)