davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't !, colds get under
ray: at the first cough or smile rub
Mustcrole on the throat and chest.
Musicrole ~ 4 pure. white oint-
mrnt. made with oil OF mustard. II
draws out congestion. relieves sVre-
ness. does ali the work OF tho good
Uld-Ca shIoned mustard plaster IN .
rentlcr way. without the blister.
Kce? 4 jar handy for all emergen-
rlcs. It may prevent pneumonia In
yolr home So and CSC in jars and
tubes: hospital size. 81.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
RIVER TELEGRAMs

naNis Island Dam--G.l feet rising;
lear.
.rn Citv--7.- cect. falling; clear.
Warrcn-J.S feet: clear. -
Nnrgantuwn--I2 feet: clear.
Petersburg -l95 feet, falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
F||NFRA| RITES At FOUR TODAY
FOR mr.. EUGENE A. H|LDRETH III

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sod I'.in.rr, ami IN Ia" years s'n'" iNrn
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500, =. H.. t.....f, ..... r,,:,l, to- ,a> that
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r..I u-r,d han, :, '.,L, It. rrst ;IS Ntl
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'a~$"i - i:l"" :, ,H"'' F''-''"n ARA Pc.
,'iT"Tate THIS n0"c'"r. "''> not /" ''
In i""" -" lE'd'''h WITS "r,"iH, "
1r Gov cr'a"r 'iISSs',"' e. ..''u"t"jS" y
80 'nr state hoard '"r ~" r"S'S'rat'''t
AID c\anlnIt'r" - u",r''il"u"'s -" TIA"
49,. ~, a-d '''urr. anI a." '''.N h"lra
rendered >c~' 'a'"r"'' srr'.'".
II Ar-} l?I;. Ir vas G"n:u... '"''d a
..,pt.li. lu IT,: medical cops ~ tue
I rt;,,l states army. ard Mas stationed
II lamp lie IN NIrE''I;H where d" sHl c
""St literally ~ "i~ iIi"" anu >'trI "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
sucaoLz RITES TUESDAY

'",u.rr~nw ;,'."rn,"U 4; % ".r,p'n. AZ
ia. cS.d"::r", ii"r N"r.! street. fu'''H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
truck by a blackjack. He was tAkeG
70 tn. Ohio valley GsasrAl hospital aSA

after regalning consciousness told the
tory Of being struck down and $50
taken from him. Larko admitted he was
drinking that night. He was unable 70
i've = description OF his assailant o.
ASSISTANTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
AMERICANS TOLD
TO GET OUT OF
C|L|C|A QUICKLY
Great Britain is Objective of
Kemalist Press; Warriors
Told to Kill Chris
tians.

ADANA, Turkey.-kemel Pasha. head
of the nationalist government an Ango-
ra has issued orders that all Ameri
can missionaries resident in Cilicia
discontinue their WORK and leave thi
country Immediately. The Turks, appear
to be working on a deliberate plan 10
get rid Of minorites before the peace
settlement in the view of observers here.
Doctor Ward of the near east relic!
commission confirms reports t1at TO-
O0e adull Greeks in Asia Minor alone
haze been massacrtd and that the re
licc commission was not allowed TO shel.
ter their children.
Great Britain seems to be now the
center of attack by the kemalist press.
One newspaper recently published the
following
1T is the British who SOW discord
and trouble among you, oh servants of
Christ. You should therefore know that
If the commandments Of the Holy Spir
it are ten in number, the eleventh
should be hatred against England.
And you followers of Mohammed. ev'
cry time you kill Christian, you are
pulling down one of the corner stones
Of the British empire. Therefore for
Gods sake massacre, for the love OF
your country massacre, in the name OF
crying humanity massacre, for the sal
walton Of the world massacre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
GERMANS RAISE
TAX ON tourist
Thousands Flock to Occupied
Area Where Ultimatum
Keeps Profiteering Trim
med to the Bone.

COBLENZ. American and British
tourists are flocking TO the larger cities
in the occupied areas Of Germany in or
der TO escape the high prices for living
now leveled against Allied nationals in
the interior of Germany
Hundreds of visitors on their way to
and from the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau are making their headquarters
during their stay in Germany in this
city, and reports from Cologne, occu-
pied by the British and from Mayence
and Wiesbaden, occupied by the French
are to the same effect. In the occupied
areas they are protected against profi-
teering by laws which prevent German
tradesmen from discriminating against
allied nationals.
Prices in the occupation zones, how
ever, have taken a jump of about sew
enty.five per cent since the mark went
very low few weeks ago and its gain
within the past few days has had nc
effect whateer on prices All tourists re-
turning from the interior are warning
| their friends not TO place themselves
at the mercy Of the German profiter'
who are charging visitors from zoo tc
500 per cent more than German nation
| ais.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Texas Town Is
Peeved;; Story
Of Outrage Cited

KERVIN, TeXas.-To the casual Wis
itor there IL little in Kervin, Texas, and
and its vicinity in Freestone county to
indicate the scenes of excitement in the
last few weeks, in which three negroes
were burned at the stake, and armed
men have rushed TO the village from
surrounding counties as a result Of re.
ports OF threatened race riots.
Kervin is a small country town, with
possibly 300 or $50 inhabitants. The
whites are in the majority. Excitement
would be the last thing expected, but
since martial iaw was declared by Gov
ernor Neff in Limestime and Freestone
counties early in the year and state
rangers and guardsmen raided alleged
moonshine distilleries, there has been
plenty of action and publicity.
II would be difficult TO find a more
typical twentieth century country vii
lage than this small place in the Free
stone county timberlands which named
itself after one Of the first families 10
settle this section. A lone railroad and
two or three dirt roads leading 10 neigh
boring villages form the only connect
ing links with the outside world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
NORTHERN FRUIT CROP
Is BEST ON RECORD

DETROIT. The Michigan fruit
crop is one of the best on record, the
movement this year being the heaviest
in the last decade. according to trans
portation men. The berry crop also
has been exceptional, they say, one
line reporting 100 cares of strawberries
handled as perishable freight in the
growing section from Holland City 10
Michigan City, Ind, distance OF loo
miles. The figure would be consider,
ably swelled, it is pointed out, by the
other shipments that moved to the can
neries direct, and by express.
Advance estimates, based on the fig
ures of 1920 which also is designated
by transportation men as a fruit
year" makes it likely, II is said that
from 1900 to $4,000 refrigerator cars
will be needed to handle all fruit ship
ments. From Benton Harbor, the cen
ter Of the fruit belt, it is reported $3.50
cars will be required for fruit, exclusive
of the late apple crop, and all fruit
prior to early apples.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Thousand Voices
To Figure in Big
Chicago Pageant

CHICAGO.-Half dozen choruses,
ranging in size from 1000 voices UP,
will feature the musical programs to
be given at the Pageant of Progress
exposition on the Municipal Pier, July
20 to August IA. The largest Of these
singing organizations will be composed
of negro residents of Chicago, $500 of
who mare rehearsing for a series OF
concerts.
An enormous stage is TO be erected on
the breakwater just south of the pier
and from there the plantation lullabies
and folk songs Of the old south will float
across the waters to the pageant visi-
tors.
Another singing organization expected
to attract attention is the Presidents
Own Chorus" of Mooseheart. H.. the
national home Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose. This chorus, consisting Of 1000
voices, is being trained for the Moose
heart Pageant which President Hard
ing is expected to attend. II will be
brought TO the pageant on Moose Day
100 pieces.
August l2, with the Mooseheart band OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
PUZZLING EUROPE

GENEVA. Russian refugees are
present In such large numbers In the
countries OF eastern Europe that they
have become u serious and threatening
problem. Millions Of them are scat
tered over the county; labor markets
are depressed, and they are in want
The commissioner here of the various
societies engaged in Russian relief has
issued an appeal TO public opinion in
the great overseas immigration coun
tries TO help solve this menacing prob
lem by relaxing their immigration re
strictions and taking in some Of thes,
unfortunates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
HUNS DISCLOSE
AMOUNT OF arms
made FOR WAR
Billion Maps Printed During
Several Years; Enough
Raw Ammunition to Fur
nish Whole World.

BERLIN-Germany manufactured a
total of 10000 900 field guns. rifles and
pistols during the war, according 10
statistics Just made public. besides
hundreds Of millions Of tons OF mum.
lions. Enough barbed wire alone was
produced to encircle Germany with a
barricade 65 meters deep.
The year 1917 seems to have been
the high water mark in the volume OF
war supplies turned out. New hand
grenades appeared during the winter
or 1851 at the rate Of 100000
monthly.
In 1917 also there were produced
2, 3400O0,C00 shells, 100000 pieces
or ammunition for close action, more
than 1,o0o,0o0.000 Kilograms of powder
and more than 1926 100000 Kilograms Of
other explosives At the same time
4,300 trench mortars were manufactur-
ed monthly. and during the same year
100000 Illuminating bombs and 1884,
100000 signal cartridges were delivered.
Five months after the beginning of
hostiities /, 200 guns were being turned
out daily and later this figure was in.
creased to $4,000 monthly. Mach.
inc guns were delivered at the rate OF
2300 monthly in the middle OF 1916,
At the rate Of 1000 in the spring Of
1917, and at the rate OF 10000 In the
fall Of 1917.
HeaN artillery numbered l.640 bat
teries In lslS. Fon light artillery the
monthly production of guns was 1900
in 1916. 1900 in 1917 and later the pro-
duction was raised 10 5000 monthly.
Twenty million sand bags q month
We're required during the war and APP
proXimately 100000 steel helmets and
gas masks were manufactured every
month.
The army printed 1900 100000 maps
during the war.
In the summer of 1918, owing 10 the
shortage OF rubber and other mater
tails. the Germans had barely 1000 auto
mobiles on all fronts, while the entente
according to these statistics were us
ing 200 600 on the western front alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
ONLY SIX BELGIAN
WAR DOGS LIVE NOW

GHENT. Belgium.-Only six Of Bel.
gums War Heroes" remain. They
are not human heroes, but brilliantly
intelligent and daring dogs who distin-
guished themselves for valor and fidel.
lty on the field OF battle. Originally
there were l6, but ten proved that even
dogs can be martyrs. Three were killed
in action at the front. three died OF
wounds, two We're poisoned by the Ger
mans, one died Of grief over the loss OF
his solder.master, and one was merci
fully put out OF his misery when the
enemy came 10 seize hh,"
The six survivors We're proudly ex
hibited by their owners at the Palais
dos Fetes recently. Some have gallant
acts OF peace 10 their credit as we'll as
heroes OF war. They have saved children
from drowning. stopped runaway horses
caught burglars. protected sheep anC
stood silent guard over their masters
lives and homes. Three OF them have th'
Cross Of War for heroism and devotion
In the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
PROMINENT CHURCH
MEN GO TO MEETING

OMAHA, Neb-Many prominent work.
ers OF the Lutheran church are on the
program for the thirteenth annual con.
cention Of the Walther League, which
will he held here July 16 to 90.
1t is expected that about 5000 dele
gates and visitors will attend the con
vention, sessions of which will be held
In the municipal auditorium. The open
ing services will be held on the after
noon of July i6, with Rev. z. G.. PRO
kovy OF Chicago, assistant executive
secretary OF the league. preaching the
opening seromon. A mass course OF
400 singers from the Lutheran churches
Of Omaha will sing under the direction
OF Prof Theodore Aufdembergs, oi
Omaha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
TO STAGE. SCRAP
At WASHINGTON
Chief Probate Attorney Fol-
lows Victor Locke and
LINEN to National Cap
ital Monday.

GUSKOGEE, Okla.-Interest in the
trip of Major Victor NJ. Locke, Jr.,
superintendent for. the Five Civilized
Tribes and Chief Inspection E. b. Lin
men Of the Indian Bureau who left
Monday afternoon for Washington was
heightened Tuesday when it was learned
that Supervising Probate Attorney
Reed also left yesterday for the ma
,ional capital. II is not known whether
he was a passenger aboard the same
train that is bearing Superintendent
Locke TO the east. Reed made every
effort to keep his departure secret.
IL has been rumored for several
weeks that Secretary of the Interior
f'al had taken hand in the contro-
yersy over the dismissal of Probate
Attorneys Bob Crockett OF Durant and
Dudley NJ Buell. OF McAlester whose
designations were called for by wire
upon the recommendation OF Reed. Mr.
Fan. il is understood. doees not pro.
pose to have things nj skies and seyens
in the Indian service and q persistent
rdmor has been in circulation that Reed
Is 10 go.
May Dismiss Reed.
Buell. left few days ago for Wash.
ington upon receipt Of word from Indian
Commissioner Burke that he would be
granted a hearing into the causes lead.
Ing up 10 the call for his designations.
The hearing was granted at the re.
quest Of Senator j. W. Harreld, who
recommended the appointment of both
Buell. and Crockett as probate attor.
neys
That something is about to develor
In Washington is now believed and II
is thought that Secretary Fall is about
10 call Reed on the carpet as an expected
primary step to his dismissal from III,
service OF mis- transfer to some other
post.
Merritt In Danger.
There is also u rumor that h. b
Merritt, assistant commissioner OF In
dian affairs and brother.in.law o
George Reed. who is said to have beeI
responsible for transferring the super
yis!ng probate attorney from Washing
ton to Muskogee, is also slated to <,
In a short time although he is thor
oughly familiar with every detail o
the work in connection with the In
s!an service throughout the country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

ELLIS lSLAND-Hans Quintin, 10,
will shoot his first frecracker this
Fourth of July. Then I'll be a real
American boy" he told the Ellis Is
land authorities, his eyes sparkling,
"just as I've dreamed of being for =
long, long time"
Hans passed the "Island" bound from
Bernburg, Germany, for Rome, n. Y.
Alone.
His mother died when he was a baby.
He lived with his father.
"One day" he said, my papa was
taken to the war. / never saw him
again.
"My grandma took me She was
good, but / hated the country. 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

Hans Quintin came TO America to
live. Yetta Kyitnitsky came to die
In peace.
She is not more than 65. but trag-
edy has aged her-she is very old.
Il am from Russia" she said Il
had a family there once, but they have
been scattered for 25 years. One by
one. they had to flee. My youngest
son went last-six years ago.
He left his wife and children with
me, hoping TO send FOR them when he
had made home In America. But
conditions grew worse. We couldn't
wait We risked our lives stealing
across the frontier. Finally we were
out OF soviet Russia.
my son was trying hard. At last he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

got a newspaper route in Chicago. Then
he sent for us.
The wrnkled old woman glanced
about her.
TITS SO quiet here" she said. so
calm"
TITS hard on woman as old as l
to leave home, but I'm glad to be In
Amerca--in this beautiful land.
Now can die-in peace"
"Poohr said her grandson, aged D,
coming up. Die! Nothing doing! We're
here to live. That's what America =
for"
Mrs. Kvitnitsky has gone now. with
her daughter-in.law and grandchildren
to join her son in the west-for their
first American Fourth OF July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Wants Blue Law SMnited

LoNDoN-Many people are demand.
Inc that ;ha Londor County Council al
low the playing of cricket. tennis and
other games in the parks on Sunday
The movement has the support Of most
OF the newspapers, and not few OF the
clergy. They say that II people 90 to
church In tho morning they ought to be
allowed TO play games in the atisrpnen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
TARIFF RATE ON UNSHELLED
ALMONDS is APPROVED

WASHINGTON.-The senate was un-
able to hold a quorum Monday and was
forced TO recess until Wednesday after
1t had approved a tariff rate of five
cents a pound on unshelled almonds. A
vote on the committee rate Of 10 cents
a pound on shelled almonds went over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Tennis Cnn Matches

LoNDoN-Tennis enthusiasts are
urged by Mrs Lambert Chambers, well
known In international tennis circles, to
accept the cup donated last year BY
Lady Wavertree to be played for In
the same way that men compete for the
Davis cup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

took my papa away from me. My
aunt asked me TO come to America. !
was getting ready-when this country
got into the war too. | was so dis
appointed. But l kept on reading about
America. / read about George Wash
ington. l liked him because he was a
regular boy chopping down trees and
having fun. Look what he grew ur
TO bel And read about Huck Finn.
Now, at last, I'm here. I'm so glad
I'll shoot firecrackers. I'll play. III
go to school. And when I'm a man I'm
going TO make automobiles and be q
regular American"
Hans has been adopted by his aunt
Mrs. Gus Schieve, at Rome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Plan Biz Road Campaign.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Okfuskee coun
ty has set aside 100000 which later
will be watched with federal aid money
all to be used in several road projects
preliminary arrangements for which
have been completed. 1t is proposed
to build about 30 miles of good roac
in the county during the summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

II is said that a well-built chimney
100 feet high will sway from three TO
four inches in high wind without dan
ger OF falling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
KATY ADVISES MEN JOB OPEN
UNTIL JULY ); LOCKOUT HINTED

DENISOE. Texas-personal letters to
members of the six federated shop crafts
on strike have been mailed by the Mis-.
souri,. Kansas and Texas railroad. advis-
ing the strikers that their places will
be held upen until July 5, after which
time they VIII be declared vacant, the
office of the mechanical superintendent,
announced here today.
The Chinese pen is brush made Of
snft hair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

A bathing beach mosquito would
.a.,vs u dsath IN town.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
Time TO RENEW OLD ORCHARD
Best to Begin Work Of Retaining
In Winter, but It Can Be Begun
in Any Season.

While the best time to begin the
work of retaining the orchard Is In
the winter, 1t can be begun at any
time. There are several important
things to do, and about the first one
will be to make the soil rich and put
It into good tilth. No trees can DO
we'll in a poor soil, in bad mechanical
condition, and with all the humus
used up. This work can he started
right off no matter what time 1t Is.
Give the tree renewed likelihood
sap-flled with plant food, and the
tree"will be stopped In Its decay at
once. Then follow with the pruning
and cleaning up Of the tree Itself,
and you will be surprised In a short
period at the difference 1t will make,
both in appearance and in production.
Where the trees have not been
badly infected with the black twig
blight, there Is a good chance for
overcoming almost any ailment that
Is injuring them. The blight Is diff
cult to overcome because 1t Is a sap
disease. While apples are not usual
ly so badly infected with this dis
ease as pears, It can be carried from
the pear trees into the apple orchard
II one Is not very careful.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

Arcadia, La, Sept. 8, w.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Bienville Parish School Board at 10
A. NJ. Monday, October 10Th, 1922 at
the office of the Superintendent at Ar
cadia, Louisiana, for the erection and
completion of a high school building
and improvements at Arcadia, La.
Bids must be submitted on forms
furnished by the architect.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the architect
J. W. Smith. Monroe Louisiana, upor
daposit Of $500 in the form Of a certi
fled check, made payable to ]. "
Smith. This amount will be refunded
when plans and specifications are re
turned to the office not later than Oct
, 23rl, 1922. and provided bona fidt
| bid may be submitted. The full checl
+ will be retained, provided either o
both Of the above conditions are no
complied with.
! Proposals must be accompanied b!
a certified check to the amount of
per centum Of bid.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all proposals.
z. II. FISHER Secretary-Treasure1
Rienville Parish School Board.
| 1O-5-4D
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-14
THE THREEFoLD SPELL

An appeal In dramatic narrative, an
appeal strong for children nd prlmi'
tive people, is repetition. Again and
again through the Old Testament one
sees the force Of repetition, and 1t IS
used with terrible effect in Bluebeard,
q story fit only for stout-hearted chill
dren. Fatlma's thrlce.repeated cry:
"Sister Anne! Sister Anne! Do you
see anybody comingi" Is the climax
of q story that never wavers In Its
power. 1t Is the thrice.accentuated
sense Of fatefulness that plays on the
listener, delaying. yet emphasizing,
the climax. You find It In Joram's re-
peated message to the approaching
Jehu, rs It peace3' And again you
have It as Elijah drenches his sacri'
fee three times In water before fire
descends from Heaven. Another ex'
ample Of threefold iteration Is In that
model story, 1.-THE Three Bears" 1t Is
q perfect small example Of a dramatic
story that holds the listener from first
to last, writes W. NJ. Let's in the Yale
Review. The three sizes Of bears, the
three kinds Of voice, the three bowls
Of bread and milk, the three chairs
the three beds, enchant children.