davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-28
!!!l!|i|'szkiS Evening
1sq1l!!Z|sz nKY
| ~ ~ 9A
VARY GRAHAM BONNER
BIRDS HOUSES

Many Of the trees in park had 70
he cut down. Some Of them wer" tot
tering and would he dangerous if left
up and others had been 50 hurt by
storms that they too had to come
down.
The wood would be used for manv
things and the park would be better
and safer after this work was done.
But many Of the birds and squirrels
were nervous. They had homes In
these trees and they did not know
what they would do.
Some. too, were planning To come
back and make homes in these trees
and i'm some of these trees were houses
for birds which had been put up there
before and which now would have to
come down.
Oh, the birds were really quite ner-
youS.
at is the housing problem, as peo-
pie say" they sighed. "Ah, II Is a
terrible problem-the housing prop
lem. Whatever shall we do?
1--WE are used to these houses. we
are used to these homes.
"We know the neighbcrhood ana II
Is SO much to be pleased with neigh
borhood and to feel at aoEne in II.
"What are we going II do If there
Is this housing problem, or housing
| question:
Ii seemed as though magic messen
| gers must have gone straight from TN
The herald., 1922-09-28
Then They Painted Names"

"Then They Painted Names"
birds 10 the boys and girls in big
city school.
"What will the birds dO?" they asked
one another when they heard of the
numbers of trees which would have to
come down.
"We must help them" they said.
And they did not put II off and they
did not forget about It afterward.
Sometimes people will he very much
interested In helping and then Will for
get all about II and will forget how
eager they had been to help.
But not these boys and girlsl
No, they wanted to commence work
at once.
So they talked tn their teachers
about II and their teachers were very
much interested.
At once their teachers helped them
arrange to set TO work. And long be-
fore the trees were 10 come down the
bows and girls began building the
| houses.
They found out the correct kinds OF
houses to build for different birds and
squirrels and pigeons.
And they made every house just as
II should he made-just the right KIND
for each family Of birds who would
want a house.
The boys did the carpentry WORK
themselves and the girls painted the
houses and suggested names for the
houses.
And the teachers encouraged and
helped and praised the work the boys
and girls were dong.
They put the houses out to dry IN
the sunshine after they were painted
And then they painted names upon
the houses.
over one house was the name "Resl
Here"
Another was called Bird Hail."
Yet another was called "COzy Nest
And vet another was named "Birt
Bungalow"
Oh, all of them were named, an6
how fine the names did lock paintet
upon the houses.
Then one day all the boys and girl
with their teachers marched forth Z
the park and there, with the help
some of the park people, they put u
the houses for the birds and tn
SQUIRRELS and the pigeons upon othe
trees.
The birds looked about them froI
the branches of trees and some hoppe
sbout the lawns while others wake
along the paths.
And when the children sang IN
birds sang too.
Later, when the children were lea
Ing, the birds all sang a great chort
I song of thanks and though the chi
4 dren couldn't understand the words
I the song. yet they knew from u
4 bannv voices Of the birds that Il
birds we're rejoicing and were singh
3 their thanks.
! And the birds talked to one anoth'
j after the children had left the pal
4 and said to each other:
3 ave have had our housing probe
q looked after for US! How good DO
I and girls arel To think of the I'll
] and the trouble they took for us!'
8 And there was great happiness
I the park that day because Of boys a
girls who loved birds.
' And not only for that day, but Z
ie many and many q DAY to comel
The herald., 1922-09-28

delegation of prominent Masons
u0n Cuba jOurneyed TO Washington
suend the unwilling of a marble
So'el to the memory of Gen. Calixto
'slua iniquez, Cuban patriot, the
Asl0onles taking place at the Raleigh
' where the tablet was placed and
e'e The general died. Photograph
avs FELIX V. Prevail, grand secre-
~ OF the grand lodge Of the Cuban
ss"alc bodies, and V. Gonzalez, inter-
ssa' speaking to the gathered Ma
The herald., 1922-09-28

aArcns. .eef IN Ohio when IT was an
~ ~. wilderness, a former Civil
- Mrs. Catherine Minnich has
ssorated her one hundredth
The herald., 1922-09-28

Soon after Charles NJ. Hatfield, who
claims 20 have brought Keller 10
drought sufferers In the United States
and Canada, arrived in Italy on lnvi-
tation Of the government; copious
rains fell, 10 the delight Of the inhab-.
itants. The government wants to BUY
his secret
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
N, The Tinted rm~l

New York, July sG.-''I told him
he could have any other woman but
my own flesh and blood" shouted
Mrs, John Relsler. wife OF John the
BARBER" internationally known sports.
man, as she was arralgnod today IN
Brooklyn on charge of numbering
Miss Bertha kalz. the other wo
man" and her sister
Mrs. Relsler. who charges that
her dead sister broke up her home.
exclaimed she had waited q long
time to get" Miss Kalz was shot
TO death Ia her boulder early today
Four relatives OF the sportsman were
arrested ON homicide charges.
The soofned Mrs. Relsler rushed
TO the hospital where her sister hoy
dying aud, shaking her fist. yelled,
1T was | who shot you and You
know H." The dying woman had
previously identified Mrs Relsler's
son. Morris. as her asaaiani
Morris confessed shooting his
aunt but police believe he did 80 to
protect his mother. Morris. His
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
CLARK RECEIVED MONEY SENT
HIM, OPINION AFTER ORIGINAL
TELEGRAM Is INSPECTED HERE

the two handwriiings." WAS the
declaration Of one person.
The signature on the telegram ia
an exact duplication OF Mr., Clarh's
signature Mr.. Carmichael declared
this morning - am thoroughly con
yinced that Mr. Clark received the
money" he said
-Four kilograms were received here
from Mr. clark On July IL The
original of only one oi these tele.
grams was Sent from the ST Louis
office This message was received
hg Leonard Hawn. OF the First Na-
tional bank here. Wire me $50 TO
ret home was the text Of the tele.
gram. signed by VIM. W Clark
Three other persons here received
similar requests from the former
city official. Friends sent him the
money. but he has thus far failed
to return 10 this city.
No further steps have been taken
to locate the man. Il was learned TO.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
COULD HAVE HAD ANY OTHER
WOMAN, SCREAMS WIFE AS is
ARRAIGNED IN LOVE KILLING

brother George and the mother we're
all IN court in connection with the
death OF their relative,
No, I'm not sorry" said Mrs.
Reialer, "and my only regret IL that
/ didn't get both OF them l'd like
TO Fo To the funeral aud place q llly
In her hand and one of my huabands y
pictures IN her caakei'"
nont worry about him either,
he'll soon be with her Some one
will take care of that.
Eight years | CAV, my sister The
hest had took her into my home
and she stole my husband Iie let
me two years ago. sued for aonar.
alton. didn't want a divorce my
sister would have got his name then.
when discovered that they were
intimate about eight years ago,
said. John. YOU can have any other
woman bu, not my own flesh and
bloodl'
"rn this lohn replied. she le q
nice little girl aud like her That
Is enough for YOU
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

William W. Clark. former city
treasurer who has heon missing
from his home here for several
months. was IN the union station In
ST. Louis, July ,li,cit became defin.
iiqly known here this morning when
theglocal office o. the wesl3rn Union
Telegraph company received from
the 81 Louis office the Original copy
of one OF the kilograms received hy
Clarks friends here.
There Is no question about iL
The Telegram was written by Mr..
Clark" This was the comment Of
d. Carmichael. close friend Of Mir
Clark before the latters sudden dis
appearance from his home here. ai.
ter closely examining the telegram
received from the St Louis office
The writing was closely compared
with the former treasurer hand
writing before he left his home here
"There is little or no difference in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

The total of voters registered dur
ing the registration which closed
last week will aggregate $500. Mrs.
Blanche Freeman. county registrar
believes.
Registrars from % precincts other
than those in the city of Chickasha
have made official reports of the
registration to Mrs. Freeman. In
these 25 preclnts, 1880 voters were
registered the reports show.
In the city Of Chickasha, 799 were
registered, making the total for the
seven city precints and the u out
of.town precincts 2,129. Mrs. Free
man predicts that the number regis
tered In the remaining nine pre-
cincts will bring the total up to near
the $500 mark.
Following is the report of the
registrars in the 25 outside precincts,
showing the number of voters regis
tered
A. N. Cheatham, Naples. 55; c. A.
Miller, Vaughan, II; w. w. Boswell,
Lucille 30; j. X. Burleson, Washing
ton, 70; NJ. N. Grant, Verden, 60; b.
A. Smith, Middleburg, 81; d. L. Nc
Murray, Bradley, 1906.
j. L. Osment, Harrison, 29; John
l.. Taylor, Prairie Valley, 6; R. S.
Dorchester Friend 3S; Garland Was
son, Ninnekah, SO; Adam Hiskett,
Caddo, 81 P. R. Baker, Simpson,
23; B. F. Hayes, ball park, 7; B. b.
Carnes, lreton, "a.
J. T. Colleps, Alex, 1923; II H.
Phillips, Pursley, 40; C, T. Sim
mons, Rocky Ford, 2O J. L. Dixon,
Tuttle, ward two, 81; j. A. Hosea
Tuttle, ward one, So; 0. J. Dillishaw
Snow Hill, II; Roy Elledge, Minco,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

cancelled In order that they might
change their politics. constitute a
small percent OF the new registranis,
according 60 the county registrar
Less than loo Grady county voters
had their registration certificates
cancelled, This being the ease.
Mrs. Freeman says. "a great majority
OF those just recently registered must
be- men and women who had never
before registered"
Mr. Freeman announced that The
registration books Will be thorough
~ audited before the primary In
order that all Illegal registrations
may be ellminted,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
BELIEVE COUNTY REGISTRATION
FOR ELECTION WILL REACH $500

II; h. L. Foster, Vincent, s: II. r.
Black, Kechi. 30; w. NJ. Hntley,
Rush Springs. 149.
small percent of the new regis.
trations are republican, Mrs. Free
man says. The exact number of re.
publicans included in the registration
figures had not been determined this
morning.
Those who had previously regis
tered ;.. Nl IL their certificates
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
POLICE COURT

NJ. Couson. charged with having
been drunk. fined s..
a. l., Carpenter. charged with theft
of a bathing suit. fined $50,
Sam Niles. charged with indecent
conduct, fined 81.
Clifton llnnklna, charged with In.
decent conduct. fined 81.
Ross Ashlock. charged with indie.
cent conduct. ordered placed In Gus.
tody OF Juvenile court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
WITNESS STANDS
PAT As To TALE

Chicago. July 26.-ln a gruelling
cross examination the defense in
the Murphy Nader building ring trial
attempted to break down the testi-
mony Of Henry (Smash) Hanson. star
witness for the state.
Charles Erbstein. conducting the
cross examination failed 10 find a
flaw in lanson's story Of intimlda-
tion and attempted graft which Inn
plicated big Tim" Murphy and Fred
Nader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
JED JOHNSON IN STEPHENS,

Senator Jed Johnson left this
morning for stephens county in the
interests of his candidacy for the
democratic congressional nomination.
He will speak in Duncan tonight and
will spend tomorrow in Jefferson
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Charles T. McAleer. age -. of
Mountain View. aud Miss Margaret
puolaw. age 20. Of Mountain View.
Ceremony performed by Rev Sam ID.
Taylor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-26

Salivary glands are absent in some
mammals. all reptiles and most fish.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
WANTS TO STOP
X, X, X. ORGANIZATION
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Boston, Oct. 24.-Matthew w. !
Bullock, a negro Republican can !
= didate for the Massachusetts
House of Representatives has
filed with the clerk of the house 4
bill to prohibit the organiza- 4
= ton of the Ku Klux Klangin that 4
= state.
The bill says the Klan would
be designated "as a menace to 4
: the public peace"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
MEMBERS MEMS
CLUBAREURCED
TO ATTEND cue
Secretary Gould Sends Letter to
All Asking Them to Go to
St. Simon Friday

Secretary r. A. Gould, of the
Young Mems Club, yesterday sent all
members the following letter:
I'VE have accepted the invitation
of st. Simons Boerd of Trade to take
luncheon with them Friday of this
week and it is imperative that every
member of the club show his appre-
citation of this invitation by attend
ing.
"Boat leaves foot of Mansfield
street IL o'clock and will return to
Brunswick Immediately after the
luncheon is over The boat fare will
be SO cents round trip but be sure and
bring an additional so cents which
will go toward the support of the
clubs boy at Saint Johns Haven.
Thus you will see the boat ride and
the luncheon and the so cents referred
to, will cost each member any
amount in excess of the regular $1.00
Upon receipt of this letter please
call Mrs. Berrie, telephone 256, no
tifying her that you woll 60"
In connection with the letter of
Secretary Gould, it may be stated
that member sof the club are look
ing toward to the occasion with great
pleasure and there is no doubt but
that most of the members of the or
ganization will make the trip.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
PASSION PLAY IS
ASSAII FOFBY RABBI
Is Agency Which infIames Re-
lIgious and Radical Prejudice
Against Jews, He Declared
Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Dr. Stephen s.
Wise, New York Rabbi, speaking
here before a congregation Of Jews.
;assailed the Passcn Play of Oberam-
mergau as an agency which infiames
religious and radical prejudice against
the Jews.
Rabbi Wise said he witnessed the
revival of the Passon Play after it's
suSpe nsion during the war.
The Passion Play was first pre-
scented by the people of that little
German village in almost three
centuries ago" he said. cat that
time the Jews of Europe were being
widely prosecuted They We're
'pariahs- social outcasts. The play re-
fleets the antipathy for the Jew that
was so fiagrant at that time, and
hold that its performance is a grave
injustice to the Jewish race and only
fans the flames of racial and religious
prejudice"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
NEW YORK SALVATION LASS
DEFENDS CHORUS GIRLS
(By Associated Prass)

New York, Oct. 24.-Capt. Rheba
Crawford, of the Salvation Army, a
pretty blue-eyed lass who is absorb
ing some Broadway limelight in her
battle to hold prayermeeting on the
steps of the Gaiety theatre, today
come to the defense of the much
abused chorus girl.
Salvation Nell' made a defense OF
Broadway morals when she received
reporter at tea at her Greenwich
Villege apartment, where she is re-
cuperating from a slight attack OF
nervousness, caused by her arrest for
having obstructed traffic.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
HERRlN MASSACRE CASES
TRIALS ARE SCHEDULED
TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8
(BY Associated Press.l

Marion, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-State's At
torney Delos Duty, of Williamson
county, today began assembling evil
dence with which he hopes to obtain
convictions at the trials scheduled to
begin November of the II persons
charged with murder, rioting and
assault in 444 indictments returned by
the special grand jury which investi-
gated the Herrin mine killings and
adjourned yesterday. Duty express
ed the belief that he had sufficient
evidence.
The trial of 48 men charged with
murder in connection with the death
of one non-union worker heads the
docket.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
WALTER |. MILLER NAMED
SECRETARY OF ARCADE
ASSOCIATION, ATLANTA

The Atlanta Georgian, in a recent
issue said:
wv. I. Miller, head of the Miller's
Dollar Store, has been elected as
secretary of the Arcade Cooperative
Association by the governing board
officials announced Saturday. His
work was declared to have been of
value in advancing the program of the
association.
"A campaign of advertising in
which each occupant of the Arcade
promotes the business of the others
as well as his own has been inau-
gurated, it was made known Ors
ginization and program of the as
sociation were said now. to be COM
plete."
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25

BE HANDSOME AS
ANY in COUNTRY
There is Not a Place on Broad
way That Presents Hand
sOmer Appearance

That the new A. J. ordon estab-
lishment, which will be located in the
Kaiser building, corner Newcastle and
Gloucester street, which has just been
purchased by Mr.. Gordon, will be
something of which every Brunswick
citizen will be justly proud there is
no doubt. The new owner contem
plates improvements of an extensive
nature and when these are completed,
there will not be store on Broad
way that will present more striking
appearance.
With sixty-feet of plate glass front
on Newcastle and forty-five on Glou-
cester, the show windows larger than
any like establishment in larger
cities, beautifully arranged, sparkling
with brilliant lights and with goods
of the highest class, this most prom
inent corner will do credit to any
city and especially to one of the size
of Brunswick.
Mr.. Gordon expects to be in the
building on May Is. The lease held
by A. Kaiser & Brother does not ex-
plre until March l, 1928 and as soon
as the new owner obtains possession,
the song of the hammer and the saw
will be heard, as there is to be a
complete change on the interior. Aft
er the mechanics finish, the painter
and decorator will put the finishing
touches and the interior promises to
be handsomer than any establishment
of the kind in the state Mr.. Gordon
will use all three floors for the mann
moth establishment as it will take
this space to handle such increased
business that will result from larger
quarters and a Tremendous and gen
eral spreading out in each and every
department The improvements will
cost more than five thousand dollars
and Brunswick can soon boast of the
finest department stores in the en-
tire state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
GERMAN MARK DROPS AGAIN

New York, Oct. 24.-Disquiting cable
dispatches concerning Germany's
economic condition were reflected here
today in the futher depreciation of
German marks, which were quoted at
2 Is cents hundred. The pre-war
price of marks was 23.S cents each.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
AMERICAN INTERESTS
WILL BE PROVIDED FOR
(Bv Associated Press(

London, Oct. 24.-Arrange'oents for
the American oil interests to De repre-
sented jointly with Franc2-b"itlSh
companies in Mesopotamia are being
completed, according to authoritative
information here today.
The exact exent of that part'cipa-
tion has not been determined
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
UNIVERSITY STUDENT is
FREED ON MURDER CHARGE

Athens, Ga, Oct. PA verdict of
not guilty was returned by the SUI
perior court last night in the case of
Briggs Carson, Jr., of Tifton, former
University of Georgia student, charg-
ed with the murder of negro, Ben
ney White, last summer.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
SAVANNAH LOSES STATION

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 24.-Savannah
will soon lose is naval radio station.
The plant, located on the Ogeechee
road, has just been completed. Ad-
vices from Washington STATED the
station is to be abandoned. The
Board of Trade is to take steps to
have the station remain in Savan-
nah.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
UNIVERSITY GEORGIA
INVITES CLEMENCEAU
(By Associated Press. J

Athens, Ga, Oct. 24.-Georges
Clemenceau, known as "the tiger" of
France, has been invited to deliver
an address at the University of
Georgia when he comes to the United
States in November to make his Sec
ond tour of this country.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
SHIPPING BOARD WAS {.
OPERATING NEW LINES

Washington, Oct. 24.-Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping Board, an
nounced today the establishment OF
new passenger ship line connecting
the west coast @of the United States
with the eastern South America ports
via the Panama canal.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
RELATIONS ARE RESUMED
'TWIXT CHURCH AND STATE

Constantinople. Oct. 24.-Complete
resumption of the relations between
the Greek Patriarchta of CONSTANT
nople and the Athens government
was announced by Archbishop Meeax-
axis, patriarch in Inophanar cathedral
Yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Extensive Changes
To Get Assessments
Of Utilities Equal

Bismarck. N. b.. Sept. Some
extensive changes were made by the
state board Of equalization in at
tempting to get the assessments of the
different public utilities Of the state
on an equal basis. all things in the 'le-
gal boundaries Of such acts being con-
sidered.
The largest increase in valuation
made by the board was that Of the
electric light plants in Morton county
The board assessed these at 200 per
cent higher than they had been re-
turned by the assessor and the Nor
ton county board. Ward county re-
ceived an increase Of 100 per cent
above the figure set by the board.
In some individual cases the as
sessments were changed, the assessed
valuation Of the Bismarck Water COM
.pany being raised 10 per cent, while
the Bismarck Gas company was re-
duced IS per cent. Both Of these or
CARNATIONS are owned by people not
residents of Bismarck.
No changes were made in the fig
ures approved b. the county boards
IN Cass. Grand Forks. Ramsey, Rich
land. Stark and Stutsman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
BUS LEFT BY o A
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Minot, N. D.. Sept. THE big
white bus OF the Rapid Transit Co.
is 40 more. Fire Of undetermined
origin. some time between the hours
Of 1880 and $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
night transformed the well known
passenger conveyance into a pile Of
Junk. The loss is said to be total and
partly covered by insurance:
TN bus wal formerly operated
about the ~, but for the last couple
Ct Apnths made daily trips to Glen
fburn;s Mohall and other points north.
Yesterday, about IL miles north Of
Minot, a breakdown occurred, making
1t necessary to, leave the bus along the
roadside until the necessary parts
could be secured from Minot to make
repairs. A truck was secured at Glen
burn to distribute the passengers owe
the remainder OF the route.
The wreck was discovered about
$3.50 o'clock last night by a passing
autoist, who notified the owners ms
soon as possible and q visit to the
scene disclosed the fact that the big
car was completely destroyed even to
the rear tires and the two extras. II
is Thought possible that. the bus may
have been struck BY lightning during
the electrical storm that appeared to
pass north OF the city Mst night aud
which was noticed slightly here.