davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15
GHANOI JAILED BY BRITISH
As A SEOITI0A|sT
India's Non : Co - 0perationist
Leader is Arrested Near
Bombay by Government

Bombay, March 10.-India's Nom
Co-operationist leader, Mohandas X.
Ghandi. has been arrested at Abmen-
dabad. $40 miles north of Bombay.
He is charged with sedition.
This announcement was made by
the Indian Office tonight. The an
nouncement says there has been no
trouble SO far.
Who Ghandi Is
Mohandas X. Ghandi, leader of the
nationalist movement in India, is the
central figure of the remarkable
"rpacifist revolution which has
stirred the $4,000, 900 people of the
Indian Empire as, perhaps, never be-
fore since the days of the Sepoy
mutiny.
He has been called a philosophic
anarchist, new Tolstoli. He be-
came more dominant than ever in
the campaign against British rule in
India when, in December last, the
Indian National Congress, in its an
nual session at Ahmedabad, invested
him with sole executive powers of
that congress with authority to ap-
point his successor "in any emerg
ency."
THE congress voted to suspend all
other activities in order to concen-
tISte on civil disobedience. feature
Of which was the enlistment in the
National Volunteer Corps, but in
cluded also refusal to pay taxes and
an attempt to boycott British goods.
He Sends Manifesto
Soon after the congress adjourned
Ghandi sent a manifesto to Lord
Reading, the viceroy, offering to
abandon aggressive plans provided
the Government set free his follow
ers, many hundreds of whom were in
prison. and provided the press was
released from administrative control
and fines and fofte<s.res were re-
stored.
The British India Office promptly
announced that ii. would not discuss
such demands and that it intended
to adopt stern measures to suppress
the campaign of civil disobedience.
Non-violence and non-co-operation
with the Indian government have
been the fundamental principles of
Ghandis campaign. His ideas have
dominated the Indian Congress anu
his appointment as executive of that
body virtually made him dictator of
the revolutionary movement. He
sought to attain swaraj (self-determ-
ination or freedom for every one,)
by non-resistance, by conquering the
enemy by love.
DevOtee of Fasting
Ghandi has been described as
dark, little wisp of a man, who has
tasted so long and so often that he is
phyically a mere shadow of a man. !
He was born SO years ago in the
Bombay presidency. the son of
Hindu merchant.
He studied law. and finished his
legal training in London where he
donned the European dress. He has
said that he drew the inspiration for
his movement from the New Testa-
ment. Christ's Sermon on the Mount
and from Toistoi's ''The Kingdom Of
God Is Within You"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15
Local Grain Market

Current approximate buying prices
carload lots quoted by -four mills
are:
WHEAT-New. No. 2 red $t.40
Wagon wheat $1.S5.
The following prices are quoted in
carlots In bulk, track. Louisville:
CORN-No. white csc; No. 2
yellow csc; No. 2 mixed 64hc.
OATS-No. 2 white 42c; No. 8
white 40c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

Master Lynn Culley. two-year old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Barrett. is
quite Ill with tonsilar or bronchial
trouble. He had just recovered from
an attack Of measles suffered while
at his grandmothers at Barrett's
Ferry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

Mr.. Joe Henry. OF this city. lost a
fine four-year old horse. valued at
$3.50. Saturday night. 1t is thought
that the animal had meningitis. prob
ably caused by eating diseased or
poorly preserved corn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15
Eggs. Poultry, Country Butter

Buying prices, net to shipper, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges, are;
EGGS-CaINlled 1Sc dozen.
POULTRY-Hens zoe lb. large
spring chickens lie h.; ROSTERS i0c
d.; ducks zoe H.; young turkeys.
No. 1, 3Sc; geese 12c lb.; gu;reas
SO so dozen
COUNTRY BUTTER-Pound1 14c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

Miss Maggie Austin, of Route 2.
Hartford, returned last Monday from
owensboro, where she had been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Babe Bean, for
two weeks. She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss Bernice
Bean. who will spend few days
with friends and relatives in and
near Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

Judge George s. Wilson and Hon.
Glover H. Cary spent the weekend
at their respective homes. Judge
Wilson has been somewhat indis-
posed. but is improving. we are glad
to report.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15
Creamery Butter and Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery 4Oc.

BUITER-Creamery 4Oc,
CHEESE-Full cream Wisconsin
daisies "a q 25c lb.; domestic Swiss,
blocks soc lb.; wheel Swiss 55c H.;
full cream Limburger $50 29c:
Longhorn cheese 250 26c H.;
squares 27c lb.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

Mrs. J. s. Glenn left yesterday for
Goshen. to visit her uncle. Mr.. r. H.
Barnes, who is III Of an affection Of
the kidneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15
WEATHER FOR WEEK

Washington. March l1.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are; Ohio Valley and rennes-
see--- Considerable cloudiness. oc-
casionsl rains. normal temperature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

Mrs. Lyman O. Barrett and little
son. Lynn culley. have returned
from visit with Mr. Barrett'a
mother, Mrs. FiIura Barrett, Of Bar
rett's Ferry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

The woman's Club held a most
entertaining session with Mrs. ]. R.
Pirtle Saturday afternoon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

WANTED TO BUY-A good milch
low. M. A. f.. Herald Bldg.
I1-tf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-15

The Hartford herald. s,.s0 the year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
May Day Tea Given
BM Girls Reserves

A social hour and get-together meet
ing for mothers and daughters is being
planned for Monday afternoon by the
three clubs in the Girls Reserve, the
affair to be called May Day tea and
given from to 6 o'clock in the Young
Womens Christian Association rooms
in the Chamber Of Commerce building.
The Girls Reserve, organized this
year. is divided into three clubs-the
Hi G. r. club, the Friendship club and
the Junior High club. Mrs. Henry d.
Rinsland is advisor for the Hi G. r.
club. which will have charge Of the 80.
minute program on Monday afternoon
when Betsy Ross and "The Flag will
be given. Miss Helen Dolman is ad'
visor for the Friendship club and Mrs.
Lucille Cumbie is advisor for the Junior
High Girls Reserve. Meetings of these
clubs will continue during the summer
months, when hikes, lessons in basket
ry and other vacation pastimes will be
enjoyed. The election Of officers for
the three clubs will be held during May
and the summer programs outlined
more fully.
Mrs. Mae Hardy OF Kansas City is
expected to arrive Monday to spend a
month at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Glenn Cornwell, SOC d street
northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Large Bridge Affair GiUen
At Hotel ArdmOre Saturday

Quite the largest bridge affair re-
Gently given and one that was enjoyed
to the fullest was that of Saturday
when Miss Frances German entertained
at Hotel Ardmore for members OF the
Girls Bridge Club and other guests.
Following the games of the after
noon, in which favors were presented
for high and low score in both cinp
and guest score, a delicious salad and
ice course was served to the following
guests
Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss Maria Bucheon.
Miss Mynan Blois.
Miss Madalyne Colbert.
Miss Ellen Dickson.
Mrs. Cecile Dillingham;.
Miss Cora Dyer.
Miss Clair Dyer.
Miss Winnefred Dysart
Miss Beatrice Fraley.
Mrs. NJ. X. Humphreys.
Miss Maud Hyden.
Mrs. Everett Krueger.
Miss Elizabeth McCann.
Miss Helen Ross.
Miss Katherine Reed.
Mrs John Rectin.
Miss Gladys Scivally.
Mrs. Marvin Seren.
Mrs. Robert Perry.
Mrs. Olin A. Coleman.
Mrs. Lorenzo Love.
Mrs. Walter Nuestadt.
Mrs. Carter Hardwick.
Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Frs. Fred Ellis.
Mrs. Charles Won Weise.
Mrs. Frank Sherwood.
Mrs. Frank Herzmark.
Mrs. Frank Porter.
Mrs. z. H. Royer.
Mrs. James Barron.
Mrs. Cecile Jones.
Mrs. Garnett Johnson.
Mrs. Charley Coakley.
Mrs Sol Lowenstein
Mrs J. c. Clopton.
Mrs Arthur Wood.
Mrs r. X. Van Dyne.
Mrs. James Lamb.
Mrs. Edward Gait.
Mrs. f. E. Guillot.
Mrs. H. r. Brown.
Mrs. d. A. Corcoran.
Mrs. Albert Reisen.
Mrs. Maria Smith.
Miss 1helma Crockett. Of Dallas.
Miss Maria West, Of FL Reno.
Miss Grace Johnson.
: Miss Hattie Burnitt.
Miss Hattie Crockett.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Philharmonic Tea and
Market For Wednesddu '

The Philharmonic Club will give n
benefit tea and market at the home of
Mrs. Don Lacy on Wednesday. May 3,
from 3 until o'clock Plans are be-
ing made 10 display a large assortment
OF goodies" and all OF the women Of
Ardmore are invited to attend the af.
fair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Recital at Hotel Ardmore
By Pupils Of Mr.. LoWenstein

OF considerable interest is the an.
nouncement Of a recital to be given at
Hotel Ardmore on Saturday. May 6, by
the pupils OF Mr.. Emanuel Lowenstein.
who have formed a club known as the
Mcdowell club. Miss Virginia Fraley
is president and Miss Tessle Nlobley is
secretary. The following program has
been arranged for the recital.
!. by the Brookside' ------Stojows
Ruth Burton.
.. Rustic OF Spring ---------sinding
Margaret Boles
J. "Impromptu" Reinhold
I. "Hungarish" Mcdowell
Ruth Wells.
5. waltz In Sharp Minor Chopin
Virginia Fraley.
G. "En Automne" ----------Mo Moskowski
Nell Wilson.
T. shadow Dance" ---------McDowell
Mabel Brown.
8. "Capriciante" LACK
Marian Clopton.
Q. "Pas de Amphoros"- os"------Chaminade
wida willlngham.
10. "Nocturne' -Paderewski
Irene Hunt.
IL. Norwegian Bridal Procession 4.
--------..--. .-------------. - trleE
Tessie Mobley.
IL. ITO water Lily
Mary Rea.
Roberta Fairchild.
IA. "Rondo Capricclso" ----Mendelsohr
Hallye Langford.
is. (a) "By a Meadow Brook"
----------M McDowel
(b) "Alla Tarantella" -----------
----------------- McDowei
Kathryn Stopum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

Wool pongee, English Tweed,
Veldyne and Diagonal weaves are
included. Grey, tan, sorrento,
mauve tan and brown, are among
the color assortments, cleverly de-
signed for all kinds of wear. Es-
pecially good for vacation outings.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Gives Condition OF state Banks,

Gives Condition OF state Banks.
Tho total resources of state, branch
and private banks in South Carolina
for the third qearter Of the present
year were $147175.359.52, according to
the quarterly statement by w. w.
Bradley, bank examiner.
The called statement showed the con.
dition Of 800 state banks, 1G branches
and private bank.
Following is the statement:
Resources
Loans and discounts. $111,G41.291 .73.
Overdrafts, $1,O81, ,1OG.37.
Liberty bonds owned by banks, $3,-
566, 6,046.23.
Bonds and stocks owned by banks,
$5,325, ,564.OS.
Furniture and fixtures. s1197,124.71.
Banking houses. s2.5S3,213.S7.
Other real estate owned, 1924.
S25G7.
Due from banks and bankers, $14,-
576135.00.
Currency, s1,795,G57.00.
Gold. sS5,265.O0.
Silver and other minor coin, $751;
1856.
Checks and cash itemS $1.156, ,14S.08.
Exchange for clearing house, $780,
754.94.
Other resources, s2,O36, ,O97.08.
Total, 147,175.359.52.
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in, $17,123, 106.78.
Surplus fund, s7,646,729.48.
Undivided profits, less current ex.
penses and taxes paid. $3.810,S70.O1.
Due to banks and bankers, 1926.
1888.
Dividends unpaid, $20693.94.
Individual deposits, subject to check,
$44,740,36O.39
Savings deposits, $35,31S,3G2.75
Demand certificates Of deposit $500.
091.64
Time certificates of deposit, s17,743,-
1S9.41.
Certified checks, S2S,29O.4S.
Cashiers checks, $5G6.73217.
Notes and bills rcdiscounted, 49,.
154,0S9.7G.
Bills payable, including certificates
for money borrowed, $10.329,451S1
Reserve fund carried on general, in.
dividual and saving ledger, S494,.
013.SG
Other liabilities, SG055, 1851.
Total, $147,175,35952.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
State viii Get Federal Funds.


j. G. Wright, director Of the federal
board Of vocational education at Wash
ington, has notified j. e. Swearingcn,
state superintendent OF cducaton of
the allotment Of $72,S57.O4 to South
Carolina for the scholastic year. 1922
%. This allotment was made by the
federal authorities after scrutiny Of
the South Carolina plan for next year
as well as the statistical report for
last year. This money provides SAT-
1928 for agriculture; $9,550.13 for
trade. industry and home economics,
and $15,993.SS for the training Of vo.
cational teachers. All federal funds
are paid quarterly to the state treas
urer.
This allotment it was announced,
guarantees federal aid Cor all classes
in agriculture. all evening classes in
textiles and all classes in home eco
nomcs under the SmithIIughcs act
"Since the bulk Of our population is
rural, by far the larger part OF the
money goes for agricultural instruc-
ton. Teachers OF vocational agricul-
ture for white schools must be train
cd at Clemson, whilc such teachers for
negro schools must be trained at the
state negro college at Orangeburg,"
said Mr. Swearingon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Visit to Mr.. Wilson Planned.

Washington Plans for visit tc
'hc nome OF former President Wilson
saturday by delegation Of "admirers
anu "ell-"lShcrS were announced
here by Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams
who also headed the group OF citizens
who called on Mr.. Wilson last Ermis.
ice day. Henry Morganthau, Of New
YORK, former ambassador to Turkey
has accepted an invitation from Mrs
Nnroms' committee. it was stated. to
,ddress Mr.. Wilson 1t is expected
he former president will receive hi
callers
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
To Meet in Columbia.

Representatives Of every county far
mcrs' mutual insurance company in
South Carolina are expected in Colum-
vcntion and conference called by John
J. McMahan. state insurance commits
sioncr. and ID. T.. noncy, of York. pres
idcnt Of the state association OF farm
crs' mutual insurance companies All
county mutual companies arc expected
% send repre- scntativcs to the meeting,
whether the company is member Of
fac state association or not
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Worlds First Skv- Scr,ner cburol,

~ =" . "s' oky-oCraper ChurCh.
chicago. Dedicated as n symbol of
the pcrmeating influence of religion
IN nome. business and public life and
in all national and international rcla.
tons, tpc cornerstone of the First
Methodist Episcopal church - the
worlds first sky-scraper cathedral
was laid
Located in tho heart Of the busy
loop the building. when completed
early next year will be more than 21
stories high. While technically under
Methodist auspices, il was designed to
DC representative Of the Protestant
christianity Of the world. a center OF
moral uplift or missionary enterprise
regardless Of dcnominational control
Ihc first three or four stories will
be devoted largely to religious pur.
poses. Above will be offices devoted
to the activities OF Christian churches
and Of business enterprises "Tho
building is both Il parable and les.
son." declared Bishop Thomas Nichol.
son, in his address.
at is symbol Of how religion
should rtalizc and pcrmcatc all OF
our relations"
Declaring that the world "as ncvnr
before is looking to the pulpit and the
church for solution Of It's problcms.'
DR.. John Thompson. the pastor said.
the only agency that can save the
world from ultimate chaos is the
church"
G. W. Dixon. president Of the board
or trustees, gave the history Of the
church. tracing back to log cabin
built in 1928, long before the city was
granted charter. The first building
cost $3.50.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
TORNADO DAMAGE
IN TWO STATES
FOUR PERSONS ARE. KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED AND SO
INJURED.
OKLAHOMA AND COLARADO HIT
Damage In Oil Fields is Sure to be
Severe as Resue Of the
Blow.

Drumwright, Okla. = Four persons
are known to have been killed, SO were
injured. some seriously, and many are
missing as the result Of tornado
which struck the oil fields just south
east Of here.
After striking southwest Of Drum.
wright, the tornado descended near
Mannseord, about 25 miles northeast
Of here. a man named Wall, aged 80
was killed on an oil lease.
Several automobiles, filed with phy-
slclans. departed at once for the
storm area from here and Oiton. The
total darkness, which covered the oil
field as result OF the destruction OF
the electric lighting equipment is hin.
dering tho work Of the rescue par
ties.
More than thirty houses of the oil
workers on the RoXana, Prairie and
l'ue and Gypsy leases were wrecked
ana oil rigs and pumping machines are
strewn about for miles.
The Jennings family were living ON
the RoXana lease. no trace of their
house has been found Their bodies
were picked up quarter of mile
away
a heavy dOwnpour set in Immediate
~ after the tornado passed and is con.
tlnuing adding to the difficulty o.
bringing in the injured
TWO OF the injured brought hcro
were identified as Frank Hurst ana
Mrs. Fannie Hurst. both Of whom,
lNcd Iii Il grocery store i'm Tho Royon.
lease, where che storm first struck.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Adult Schools in Many Counties


The organization Of adult schools
throughout the state has been curtail-
Cd TINS year on account Of a cut in
the appropriation for this work. The
schools that have organized, however,
have reported the best work yet ac.
| complished, according to Miss vii Lou
Gray, adult school organizer. This,
Miss Gray says, has been due to the
nntlring efforts of the teachers, who
for small recompense have given
generously Of their time and strength
to this work Classes have been or.
ganized in every county in the state
except Beauford and Jasper.
The number of schools taught dur
ing the year was 3S1 223 Of them
white. There were 524 teachers ON
ployed and an enrolment OF 10,I47
pupils. the average attendance being
G,SS2. During the year 1851 pupils
were taught TO read and 3.02S were
taught to writc. The total amount
expended for salaries by the state
was S3O,394
York and Spartanburg counties led
the state during the year in tho or.
So"hiHOL"i VI SNHCOlS Wlln Respective
total enrolment og 1,1SO and 1,O49.
Horny and Grcenvillc counties came
next with enrolment Of 774 and COZ
Aiken, Anderson, CollCton Grccnvillc
Horny, OcOnee and York Eut on reg,,.
larly organized campaigns under a
special organizer. The work was su.
pervised in Greenwood by the county
superintendent and volunteer assist
ant. In Spartanburg by the county
superintendent and the supervising
teacher
According to Miss Gray the real re.
suits Of the work cannot be tabulated
in figures. but can be seen in a more
enlightened citizenship and renewed
interest on the part OF the pupils for
better conditions for the children.
This is shown by what one pupil said:
There is a need for compulsory edu.
cation in order that no child in tho
future shall grow up without going to
school and learning all the things
that tho school can give toward an in.
telligcnt and well-cquipped entrance
into working life"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Had One Qualification.

friend Of mine, with Il son whose
name is Norman, lives in n ncighbor-
hood where there are but few chill
drrn, SO Nornan's only playmate is
another boy Of the same age who can
not speak English
The mother wolnsered Mt the attach.
mcnt of these two, and one day said :
"NormaH, what is there about Charlie
that makes YOU want to play with
him? You do not understand him, nor
he you.'
Norman answered, "But, mother, hs
laughs in English" Chicago Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Jasper, MINI. =
about Lydia 10. F

ter, staying at home to do it. / have
told number of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route !, 1,Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your tty-
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
q foundation of nearly fiftys years Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Farmers Holding New Cotton.

With cotton stored in warehouses Of
the state warehouse system for the
month Of October valued at over
Sl1,0O0,0O0 farmers OF the state arc
holding their new crop and the ware
house department is now every day
receiving great deal of cotton for
storage, according to the announce.
ment Of j. Clifton Rivers. state ware.
house commissioners while there
has been some selling Of old cotton"
MIR. Rivers said, "the receipts are we'll
above the cancellations"
Several warehouses; Mr.. Rivers
said. have been entered in the system
during the last few days, worthy OF
especial mention being the addition Of
the warehouse Of the Excelsior Seed
farm at Chcraw, and the Purcell ware
house of Ncwbcrry.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
VIII Elect officers.

Numerous state and government OF.
fees and positions are to be filled by
the Legislature which convcnes in Jan
uary, and already there is a consider
able amount of speculation indulged in
as to the outcome Of the several
races
One Of the most interesting offices
to be filed is that Of speaker Of tho
house Of representatives. The house
is to select successor to Speaker J..
b. Atkins. who did not offer for re.
election to the house from Spartan.
hnro