davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
Called "Cimex" by Romans!

We say Bed Bug the Romans
said "Cimex." The Romans declared
war on this dangerous pest and for Q
time they disappeared. We still have
them though ard they are a deadly
menace 10 hcalthi Clean them out
with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liq-
uid. 25c. Sold and guaranteed by w
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-28
MUCH EXTRA CASH NEEDED
TO HANDLE HOLIDAY MAIL

The heaviest Christmas mail in
history has been predicted by Post
master General Work. He has or
dered all postal officials to lay their
plans early for handling the annual
rush. Christmas always costs I'm
Gle Sam between S4,000,00O and
S5,000.000 for extra clerks, carriers,
transportation facilities and renting
of extra quarters. Last year the adj
ditional receipts totaled close to
S8,000,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
SCOTT ADVOCATES
FIELDS ELECTION
War Veterans Bureau Of
ficial Sees Menace
in WaltOnism
A MATTER OF POLICY
Believes Ex-Servicc Men Can
Depend Upon Fields TO
Play Fair With All

Special 10 Tho world
MASHINGTDN. now --nr Hugh
scott OF the WaI veterans bureau
and who was until hls appointment
q potential candidate Tor governor
ut oklahoma ON the republican
ticket. tonight called attention 70
campaign reports being circulated lu
1ppoutiou to John Fields candidacy
10 tho effect that ho lE not interested
therein aud authorized the follow.
INK statement
~ want my fIonIs in oklahoma
fl know That / ann fpr John Fields,
aud nothing would ho more grttfy-
ms 20 me than 20 know That he has
uocu chosen HH pklHhumn'a uuNt
governor Especially ] nm lutCro ted
In the former service men iu pk'n.
h0mn They are my friends We
went across for pure Amcrlruuiau,
ue fought the enemy ana won the
war that America might remain the
land ~ the brave nnd tho homo of
tho free. We returned to our homo
with - determination 10 use our best
efforts for honesty mud integrity IN
governmental affairs without en-
tering any political party but
through our Influence FOR that which
We may think is for the best interests
- the country we suffered and
fought for
II feel surc that every for
mcr service man In oklahoma has
determined which is the best policy
a. pursue IN tho campaign there and
win vote for the best interests of
that state as they appear between
the two candidates While | cannot
speak for evory former service man.
feel sure that thousands OF them feel
Just rs I do about the matter-that
the best interests OF their orgnni-
zation Hos In tho election OF = gov
ornOr Of the state who will assume
HIS office without having his hands
tied by any promises he cannot ful.
fiil and who can he depended upon
to use his office for the best In.
terests Of all the people. FOR that
reason I hope 20 see that oklahoma
has elected John Fields as governor.
and I know that " this is done no
former service man In Oklahoma
viii regret IT,"
Doctor Scott said that he was in
deed sorry that tho duties of his
new office would not premit his act-
ivo participation IN oklnhoma's cam
paign. but that his heart was with
the ex-service men of the state IN
their efforts 20 determine what
would he best for them In caring
for the membets OF their organizR-
tion. lie Ia In daily communication
with many OF his friends at home
and knows the political situation in
his home state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
You Can't Trust
CaIomeI at All
1t Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Sail
Yates. causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay

The next dose OF caiomel you take
may salivate you. II may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. CalomeI
is dangerous. II Is mercury, quick.
silver. II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping ana sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your
system.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con.
stipated and all knocked out. Just
go TO your druggist and get a bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tono for a few
cents which Ia a harmless vegeta BILE
substitute for dangerous calomel
Take n spoonful and II IL doesn't
start your liver and strsighten you
up better and quickod than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you Just so back and get your
money.
Don't take calomeli II can not be
trusted any more than "A leopard or
a wildcat, Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens you right
up and makes you feel fine. No
salts necessary Give Il 10 the chill.
dren because II Is perfectly harm.
less and can not sallvate.-Adver.
usement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
NEGOTIATE DEBT
FUNDING TO u. S.
Government Expects Brit
ish Commission to- Ar
rive in December

WAsulNGTON. Eov q The
Rrn0su government is expected 20
begin negotiations oniy in Dcccm-
ber to adjust the t5,00O.0oO.OOO
British debt 10 tho United states, 70
Wus stated officially nt tho treasury
department today The retirement
OF David Lloyd George as premier
is not ukcly To- have any affect on
the negotiations, according to ofti-
Di1la who anticipate tho arrival uf
% British debt commission I'm wash
ingtuu soon after the British ma
tioual election this month.
BRtsTOL nov THE subject
Of Engnud'a debt to the United
states and the money due England
from other countries was discussed
hcre briefly by Lord Birkenhead.
the former lord chancellor. In
speaking today In place of Mr.. Lloyd
George whose lndlspOsltion pre-
vented him from appearing.
Apparently tho happy prospect
with which we are confronted In
that we are TO pay everyone every
thing we owe and no one IN 10 pay
us anything they owe us" he re-
marked cauEtiCally
Some people, he declared,
think tho entente cordialc was be-
ing endangered II Great Britain mid
she was going to pay her debts, q"
and he ala not see why she should
forgive all those who owe her
money.
we do not think America In In
danger % quarrcllng with her good
friend. Great Britain. when politely
reminded that We owe her n consid-
erablo sum Of money and don't
see why other nations should he 40
very sensitive on matters OF busl-
ness" he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
SLAYER IS SATISFIED
Young Pastor Convicted Of Killing
Mother-in-Iaw Ready To Begin
Life Term I'm Pen.

STATESHORG, Ga, Nov. :,--"f
VIII not appeal. am well Satisfied
with the verdict"
Elliott Padrick. former minister.
confessed slayer OF his girl wife and
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Manic Lou
Dixon. made this statement after
being found guilty OF murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment last
night In superior court.
The verdict of guilty with n rec
ommendation for mercy came after
n trial Of two days on an indictment
charging the murder OF Mru. Dixon
and deliberatlon OF the Jury from 3
o'clock yesterday morning 20 ESQ
In the evening.
Mrs. Padrlck and Mrs, Dixon were
shot TO death by Padrlck whilo the
three were in an automobile near
here on juno 10. lie declared the
hand OF God" had directed him In
committing the crime. His ATTORNEYS
attempted to prove he was insane
at the time OF the shooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
MRS. SCHLESINGER WINNER
Wife of shipping Board Counsel to
Receive Divorce.

tHILAGO, Nov. 2.--Mrs. Halle
Shaffner Schleslnger will receive n
decree OF divorce from Elmer Schle-
singer, former general counsel for
the United States shipping board.
Justice William Cllffe in superior
court indicated today. The formal
decree Ia expected within day or
two, Mrs. Schlesnger had charged
descrtlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Tobarco Holding. Decrease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The CEN
sus bureau today announced that
i,db7 43e,3i+ pounds OF leaf tobacco
was held by dealers and others on
October I, 1929. compared with -
616,396.l37 pounds on July /. and
f,7s456o,7d5 pounds on Apr,i I.
Unstemmed tobacco on October I
totalled ,7o2.30o.0it ounds.
stemmed t35,t30,270.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

which are tho very life and strength
OF the hair, can not ooZe away.
panderino is not sticky or greasy.
II has made weak, sick, neglected
mar strong and healthy for millions.
your comb or brush is warning you.
Hurry TO any drugstore aud get "A
bottle now, Don't Nait.--Adver-
Usement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

The season for wool hose
is Just beginning A new
shipment OF extra good
values II offered in this
sale at, per pair,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

This is an inducement that is sell
dom obtained, especially on a
complete stock of sizes and styles.
Choose any blouse in stock except
those in the special group and
take it for 20 per cent off the
marked price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

These the kind of frocks that you have been adm1
ing all but perhaps thought you could not aY
ford The showing we have in stock would be amSi
for a store in New York There drape effecI
basque effects semitaiored modes circular skirt etI
and all built along the slender lines. You can I'M
Just what you want in most any of the differed
groups
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Special Reductions on Hosiery

one lot OF pure thread silk
hose, full fashioned and a
regular $3.50 and t2,s5
value. are offered at. per
pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Former Hawaiian Governor Dies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.--Licius
v. Pinkham, former governor OF
Hawaii. died today at the Letter
man general hospital here after an
extended Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

An extra fine quality pure
thread silk hose. full fash
ioned and a wonderful
value, In all colors at, per
pair,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Price Of Lead IN .2S Cents
NEW YORK. Nov. THE Amer
lean smelling a. Refining Co. today
advanced tho price Of lead from
CTS TO 700 cents ner pnund,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

not give him protection. They cannot
deny that they have been given the
most ample protection. They de-
nounce it because it also gives agri-
cultural interests similar protection.
They wish to have free hides and free
wool and it is in their language
''idiocy to protect them. They de-
nounce the protection of agricultural
products which they wish to obtain as
cheaply as possible by breaking down
customs barriers against the entrance
1f products of the farms Of Canada
and the world at large. So far as
these former devoted friends of the
protective policy" are concerned they
would never have questioned the
great wisdom of the McCumber tariff
if it placed farm products on the free
list or had given them some trifling
smattering Of protection. They truly
state that the farm bloc under the
guidance of Senator McCumber has
given farm products protection with
out precedent in the history of agri-
cultural protection"
The farm acknowledges that this
protection is without precedent" as
the placing Of a senator from a farm
ing state at the head of the Commit
tee of Finance in the person of Sena-
tor McCumber is without precedent.
These duties are without precedent
because the chairman from eastern |
states never gave the farm products |
the same consideration that has been
given products of the factories Of
New York and New England.
Opponents of protection for the |
farmers of the Northwestern states
are reading every item in newspapers
that indicate opposition to Senator
McCumber in his own state. They
know that the only way to get rid of
protective duties Ter farm products
without precedent in the history of
agriculture protectionism" is to get
rid of Senator McCumber. They
know that unbroken tradition which
the protective policy of the Republi-
can Party has been dominant, demands
that a senator once chairman of this
powerful committee continues to be
it's chairman as long as he retains
his seat in the senate. They are
powerless to fight him in the senate
but they fight him in hin own state
because if they can defeat him there
they hope to be able to guard against
this unprecedented" protection of
products of the farmer.
North Dakota is on the map. It's
political arena is being watched by
New York interests who hope to see
the offensive Senator McCumber I'M
horsed. Then they hope to frame a
proper tariff bill of the Penrose type.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Bismarck Gets Dental Meeting

Bismarck was awarded the 1923
convention of the North Dakota State
Dental Association, which ended it's
convention May 18th, in Fargo. The
time Of meeting will be during May
next year.
Ira G. Nichols, Of Mandan, was
elected president.
7. r. Mclean. jamestown, A. E.
Baechler, Edgeley, and c. A. Putney,
Fargo, comprise the executive COM
mittee. Other officers elected are:
Ira H. Wells, Harvey, vice president;
G.. y. Price. Fargo, secretary, and r.
S. Towne, Bismarck, treasurer.
7 The association went on record as
in favor of interstate reciprocity with
states whose requirements CORES
pond to those of North Dakota.
The following were recommended
to Governor Nestos for appointment
to the board of dental examiners as
vacancies occur: C. F. Sweet, Minot;
R f. Percy. Mandan, H. c. Cooper,
Abercrombie.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

A representative Of the state rail-
road commission will go to Kansas
City, Mo-, to attend conference of
western grain growing states to pre-
pare answer to the application Of rail-
roads for reopening Of the western
grain case for the purpose of removal
Of the coarse grain differential. This
removal would have the effect, it was
explained at the commission offices,
of increasing the rate on corn, oats and
barley about 10 per cent. =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
READY FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY AT $50 A. NJ.
NOTICE /

This CUT PRICE SALE does not sig
nifty that we are going out of business
our creditors are demanding settlement
and owing to the backward season the
volume of our business has not been up
to our expectations, earlier in the season
when placing our orders. The conse-
quence is that we NEED THE MONEY
and n.0nsu ne n,usf haUe regardless
This brief synopsis of prices will give
you an idea of the sacrifice we are pre-
pared to make to raise it.
THE WISE WILL PROFIT BY OUR MISTAKE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

O'Donnell Shoes and 0xfords
One lot straight last, glazed kid,
$3.50 to $1,000 values .........,... &0.46
ODonnell Shoes in kids and calf, all styles,
regularly sold at $500 and 50 90.
Sale price ........ ....................... 86.46
American Gentleman Shoes in fancy kids,
$500 values at......................... 86.46
Shoes and Oxfords, all styles, an excep-
tional value at $3.50. Sale price s. 84.25
Workshoes-Reg price $375, going on I
sale .........8 $685.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

CURLEE CLOTHES
Guaranteed to give salts.
factory wear
All the latest styles in blue,
brown, grey, green, checks
and stripes
$4,000 Suits for men
and young men.......824.76
$500 Suits for men
and young men.......S20.6O
$4,000 Suits for men
and young men.......&32.5O
One lot of young mems suits
-cassimeres and worsteds,
all sizes. $500 Values;
sale price. ...$17.5O
One lot of conservative
models. &.
SIS and $40 values. 814.6O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
S. D. Woman Kills
2 Indians Alleged To
Have Attacked Husband

Mclaughlin. S. D., Jan. 1.-Two
half-breed Indians. Robert Duprec
and Paul Duacharmc, were Instantly
killed by Mrs. John Pfnr wife. Of a
farmer living near Isabel, S D., in
the Cheyenne reservation, following an
alleged drunken row between the In
dams and her husband and one IIen-y
Eauter..
In the fight that followed an alter
cation. the Indians beat Sauter into
insensibility. it is alleged. loaded lin,
on a sled and started to drive away
when Mrs Pfaf demonstrated viii,
them One Of the Indians drove he,
into the house ana fired az sho.
through the door at her, i. is claire@
Mrs. PfaT seized a rifle and killed
the Indian with a bullet through til.
head. The other lndiaaa who is I'll.
legged to have opened fire on the
woman was not as coed a msrksma
as she for she killed him wi h he.
firet shot.
Mrs. Pfar on SATURDAY, was -
solved from all resnonsi'ilitv b
cercner's Jury which. returnad5a "
dtcE o ips.i t.a'1he hamiri'a Toapas5,t
~ ~ rraIit. for fpsr 8 srast has a&
.f6q ma Htbl3 sdtG~,g 10 haze N
= IN r go K, he's BEEN H.
fsDonssbta -rsr he nya-ral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
MANY VALUABLE .FURS
THROUGH THE PAS

The Pas, Man., Jan. 1.-Two and
a half million dollars worth of furs,
it is estimated, will be cleared through
The Pas this year, establishing a high
water mark in the industry. During
the winter of 1920-21 over q million
dollars worth Of furs came from
northern Manitoba. while the previous
years catch reach a total value Of
$%1,85O,O00.
Already. large contingents of furs
have reached here and every incoming
train from the Hudson's bay railway
points augment this more than $4O,-
600 worth of skins coming in on each
trip.
The great percentage of pelts re-
ceived up 10 the present have, bees,
musk rats but the fine furs will soon
start 20 arrive.
In his report to the game boarls
Frank Hogan chief game warden for
The Pas dis riot. s.ate; that foxes a2tH
musk rats have inerca5ad 100 per cn
this year, He sfinls tEat beaver ho
decln din rumbefs .Ni2ile mink. mar
sn and other fur-toafsn Il. AMIR IL =
have remained about nnainal T;ig
game, such as moo.e and caribou, he
puts at normal and he does not think
that wolves are increasing to any
marked extent.
Trappcrs who visited the Pas for
the Christ mas holidays have returned
to their trap linss, q total of $40 IL
censes having been, iAsued from /. the
chief game -warden'e Office hero. in
addition, 81 licenses have l,sen 1s-
sued To traders and 60 TO travelling
fur kxSera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
EVEN SCHOOL BOYS
OF PARIS SPECULATE
in FOREIGN EXCHANGE

ESQ.,. h.. a."... .E'. .FTE. a... 80. .... -
Paris. Dec. 30.-(By Mail.>-Even
the schoolboys of Paris now speculate
in money Of foreign countries. The
fever which has prompted French
people Of all classes to invest their
francs in German marks recently led
a ~12-year-oId boy to one Of the large
Paris banks where he asked for IA
francis worth of German money,
The clerk was amazed at the youth
full request and stuck his head out
of the cage so that he mieht better
see the boy whose head scarcely
reached the window ledge. The child
continued. as though seeking advice:
PERHAPS 1t would be better II I
bought HUNGARIAN money. I read in
the paper this morning that marks
had gone up but Hungarian money
hadn't. but Hungary has lots of corn
and ] think her money will go up
soon. don't your
The clerk told the child the bank
did not trahsact business on sueh i
limited scala:aand advise1 Nm TO M
vest his tfrancin a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Z'ETAS AND
COMMONS TO
TAKE issue
Campus League of Universe
ty to Open Season With
Game Wednesday.

Announcement has been made by
Coach Paul Davis that the Campus
basketball league CT the university
will open its season Wednesday with
IL game between the Alpha Kappa
Zeta and Commons duintets. Accord
ing To present plans games will be
played three times a week. On Satur-
days three or four games will be run
off.
Twelve teams have bcen entered i'll
the LEAGUE this wear and uniforms
lavc been. purchased by the athletic
association for every quintet. Those
who are informed in the matter say
that it is probable that there is no
Other school of tho size of this uni
versity which has twelve uniformed
teams n It's basketball league.
The Campus league has been popu-
lar at the local institution since the
first year that n vas organized and
each year has grown larger and the
competition for first place keener. Be
OF the number Of teams enter
cd this wear the coach is worrying
over the arrangement of a satisfac-
tory schedule.
The names of the clubs follow: PHI
Delta Theta, Sigma Chi. Delta Sigma,
Alpha Kappa Zeta. Alpha LAMBDA
Rho. Bulge Hall. Sayre Hall. Com
mons. Beta Chi. Phi Rho Chi. Kappa
Psi Beta and Synergoi.
According to present plans the
schedule of anne will extend to
about March Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
TWO MEN NAMED
GOPHER COACHES
President Coffman Refuses
to Divulge Names of Men
Chosen at Chicago.

Minneapolis. Jan. 1.-Two men
were selected for the coaching staff
Of the University of Minnesota by uni
versity authorities at Chicago yester-
day, the action being subject to ap-
prevail by the board of regents.
Lotus D. Cofman. president of the
University OF Minnesota; Fred E.
Snyder, president of the board Of reg
ents and John Harrison, alumni rep
resentative returned today from Chi
ago where they interviewed several
prospective coaches. Fred Luehring,
newly appointed director of athletics
at Minnesota, was also present at the
conference.
While DR.. Coffman and Mr.. Snyder
declined to divulge the of the
successful candidates for the post, it
is said to be almost certain that the
two men will be on duty here next
fall. One is declared to be a football
coach of reputation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
BARRED
BY ASSOCIATION
National Boxing Organiza-
ton Takes Action At
Meeting

New Orleans. Jan. 1s.-Johnny
Wilson, middleweight boxing cham
pion. was suspended until September,
1899, by the National Boxing Associa-
ton, at its second annual meeting
here today. The suspension also ap-
plies to Wilson's manager and is. ef-
fective in sixteen states, Australia
end Canada.
The fighter and his manager were
found guilty by the association of
conduct unbecorning a fighter and
manager" 1he charges were pre-
sented by l.. II. Lightcap. represen-
tative of the Ohio state boxing COM
mission. and concerned Wilson'S bout
with Bryan Downcy in Ohio last year.
Minnesota. Connecticut and Ne
braska boxing officials were elected
today to membership in the associa-
ton Y
The question of importing referees
from one state to another was dis
cussed and it was learned that fifteen
states represented in the association
prohibit such. practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Fighter Takes
Long Trip For
An Education

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. IL.
Frederick W. Edge, graduate Of
the prize ring and OF tho Uni
versity OF Arizona seeking to get
q post graduate degree from Har-
ward university in his fortieth
year may have made a trip half
way acros the continent in Il
freight car and caboosc for Moth
ing.
kid" Wedge, as he vas known
in Wisconsin lumber camps and
in boxing circles two decades
ago, dropped of a train yesterday
after q 1000 mile journey from
Arizona to enter the Harvard
graduate school of education.
Today it was learned that Har-
ward authorities have been try
ing to reach him for some time
by mail and telegraph with word
that his qualifications wcrc not
considered sufficient for. admis-
sion ut this time.