davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Charles Warren. local postofflce
clerk, and Miss Mamie Tolbert, also
OF this city. were married Saturday
in lei Reno, according to a telegram
received yesterday by Miss BERTHE
Tolbert, deputy county assessor and
sister of the bride. They left i'm
mediately for a short honeymoon
trip. Both newlyweds are w%ell.known
here. having lived In Chickasha
several years. The bride is an EN-
ploye in the office of DR.. A. C. Crosse,
local dentist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20
SNORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Continues 70 Improvc.

Miss La Rue Mars returned last
night from Oklahoma City whcra
nile spent the weekend with her
father. DR.. s. o. Mars. local ply.
~siclan, who Is undergoing treatment
for blood poisoning In the Rollater
hospital Miss Mars stated this
morning that her father continued
to improve and that all indications
Point to his recovery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

Among the local men who attend
ed the stock show which closed Sat.
urday in Fort Worth were: John
Driggers. VIII Driggers. Julias Doss.
Milton Campbell. d. p. Smith. J. H.
Slime and william lnman. The
show Ii said TO have been one o.
the biggest and most complete ever
held In the southwest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-20

fectlng the unions.
! Broiherhoods which will be repre-.
scented at the meeting are: Railway
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12

may be obtained free from the depart
ment at Washington, D. c.
ION the average there are In the
United States only about two birds
to the acre, but where they are pro
tected and encouraged 1t has been
demonstrated that very great in
crease over the normal bird population
can be secured. No fewer than SO
pairs to the acre Is the number
reached in the most successful Of
these attempts reported. Valuing the
services of birds at 10 cents each-an
estimate ridiculously low, but used to
insure a safe minimum-the birds of
the United States prevent an increase
in the annual damage done by insects
Of more than $400,0O0,000.
"a particular farm may not have
so large bird population as 1t should,
and therefore may not be deriving the
benefit which Is its due. The most
effective means Of increasing the num-
Der of birds is protection, and protec-
ton In Its best sense Is afforded by
the establishment Of bird refugees"
A bird refuge may be established in
small way on farm or through a
cooperative bird preserve. In the lat
ter case, the plan has proved popu-
Lar and successful as means Of es-
tablishing colonies Of game birds. such
as pheasantE.
"In creating Q useful bird refuge
says the bullstiA, "tha first step Is to
insure adequate protection against all
bird enemies; the second, to see that
plenty Of nesting sites suited to the
needs Of the various birds are avail
able; and the third, to improve food
and water supplies, If necessary"
Bird refugees also may be established
along roadways and right-of-ways,
with particularly attractive and bens-
fetal results.
Hardly an agricultural pest escapes
the attacks of BIRDS" says the bulletin.
''The alfalfa weevil has As different
bird enemies; the army worm, 43;
billbugs, 81; cotton boll-weevil, So;
brown-tail moth, 81; chestnut weevils,
"a; chinch bug, "a; clover-root borers,
IS; clover weevil, %; codling moth,
80; cotton worm, Al; cutworms, 3d.;
forest tent caterpillar, 80; gypsy moth,
46; horsefiies, 40; leaf-hoppers, 120;
orchard tent caterpillar, 43; potato
beetle, %; rice weevil, 81 seventeen
year locust, SO; twelve-spotted cucum-
Der beetle, %; white grubs, 81, and
wireworms, 1853"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
WILD BIRDS DESTROY
INJURIOUS INSECTS
Worth at Least 100000 Annu-
ally to Farmers.
Establishment Of Community Rssu'
ass Throughout Country 10 on In
crsase-Ussfui suggestions
clvsneln Bulletin.

prepared By the United States Department.
Of Agricuiture.)
The work Of wild birds In the de-
struction Of injurious insects is worth
at least $4OO, 100000 annually to the
American farmer and horticulturist,
and In recognition Of their valuable
aid and charm, and to encourage their
presence, the establishment of commu-
nifty bird refugees throughout the coun-
try, on farms, bird preserves, and else
where, is increasing. Useful sugges-
lions for the establishment and main
tenance of community bird refugees are
contained In Farmers Bulletin 1899,
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, copy of which
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12

l, Armour Ratliff, Trustee of obion
County, Tenn, do hereby certify that
the above is correct list of Delin-
quent Real Estate taxes for 1921 as
shown by the records in my office
for the respective Districts.
This May 8, 1922.
ARMOUR RATLIF-7,
Trustee.
BY ]. A. HOWARD, D. T.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
PREPARE SOIL FOR GARDENS

In order to have good garden 1t
is well to prepare the land as soon as
the soil conditions will permit, by first
blowing the entire area to depth Of
8 to 10 inches, applying stable manure
broadcast and narrowing thoroughly
until a perfect seedbed is formed.
The surface Of the implanted as
well as the planted land should be
cultivated in order to conserve mois-
ture
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS
TAKE NOTICE
On the First Monday In June,

next, ! will turn over to the Comptroller
OF the Treasury a list Of all delinquent
real estate taxes as shown by the records
in my office, and on said day under the
law an additional penalty Of 5per cent
will accrue ON the gross amount Of tax
es, interest and penalties now provided
by law. The following is q list OF such
delipquents, the district in which the
property is situated and the number Of
acres, etc., in each tract, as follows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
ALSIKE CLOVER FOR FORAGE
Crop Is Particularly Well Adapted for
Low, Poorly Drained Soll-t
Adds Variety.

Alsike clover Is especially well
adapted for low, poorly drained land
on which common PED clover refuses
to grow to advantage. 1t does not
yield as much forage as red clover
on soils that are well adapted for the
latter. and, therefore, should not be
grown in such places. 1t should, how
ever, enter into every pasture mixture
if for no other reason than to add
variety,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12

o, c. williams, IS lots. 80
acres .............. 1916
Frank Wrady, 10 lots 1870. $50
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

In England the adoption of chill dren cannot legally be secured.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

The goat is regarded as an enn- blem of impurity in Christian art
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
LOCAL MAN INJURED
Michael Lynch, of East Main Street, Hurt When Automobile Crashes Into Trolley Car at New Haven.

Michael Lynch, of 3os East Main street, is in the New Haven hospital suffering from severe shock, and bruises about his body suffered last night when an automobile colided with trolley car on which he was riding. The accident happened at about 9 o'clock at the corner of Forbes avenue and Fulton street, New Haven.
 Lynch was passenger on the troll ley car, and the automobile was operated by Robert Reynolds of 249 Park street New Haven. Several others besides Lynch were hurt, but only he and a man named George Limonsani, of New Haven, were in- jured sufficiently to be taken to the hospital. The New Haven police are investigating the crash, and Reynolds, who disappeared after the collision, is being sought to answer evading re- sponsibiity Word was sent to the local police early this morning. and Lynch's relatives were notified
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

Socialistic tendencies are increas- ing rapidly in the country districts in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
WILL TOUR N. E.
Officers Attending Staff Glasses at Army College in Washington Will Receive Instructions in Problems.

Washington. June 12.-Officers at tending the staff classes at the army war college here will make tour of the northern New England states in completion of their years work on staff problems A similar trip was made by the staff college last year and war department officials have again selected the northern New England area as affording the best opportunity for an intimate survey of mobilization problems, both industrial and military, these officers might have to deal with in the event of war.
 The region has the advantage of being close at hand and including both a sea coast and a river frontier enabling the instructors to point out difficulties of rail congestion that would arise in the event of war mobilization.
 The class will he in various parts of the New England region during the week beginning from June z to 24, and member will submit reports on their return as to the matters studied during the trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
Mother of Gen. BlancO
 Asks Aid From Harding

San Antonio, Texas. June 12.-urg- ing President Harding to take action and punish those responsible for the Kidnapping and murder of Gen. Lucie Blanco, whose body was drag ged from the Rio Grande at Laredo Thursday handcuffed to that of his friend, Col Aurelio Martinez, a tele gram, it was learned today has been sent by Maria de Blanco, mother Of Blanco It also requests President Harding to extend guarantees for the protection of lives of her other sons, who are political refugees in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
FIRE BOARD MEETING.

The new board of fire commission CTS will hold the first regular meet ing this evening. Commissioners John keevers and John Rogers, named by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, will attend for the first time. The board will elect chairman and clerk at the meeting Among the important mat ters to be discussed, is the plan of Chairman Emil Hjerpe, for the adop- tion of the two platoon system in the q department.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
Winfield Shiras Awarded
 Gordon Brown Memorial

New Haven, June Winfield Shiras, '23. grandson of former Asso- ciate Justice George Shiras of the Su- preme Court of the United States, and of Yale in 1853, has been awarded the Gordon Brown memorial prize at Yale. according to a corporation an rouncement today. The award is to the junior who approaches most close ly the standards set by Francis Cor don Brown in 1901.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
BIG DEMAND FOR LABOR.

Baltimore, June 12.-That business conditions are improving in Baltimore is clearly indicated by the increased requests made to the municipal em ployment bureau for clerks, stenogra phers, laborers, machinists, carpen- ters, farmhands and other classes of employees. Demand has at last over taken and passed supply in the em ployment market of the city
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12

Ernest William Strom. Carl Leonard Swanson. Marion Eleanor Futile. Grace Unkelbach.
 Anna Constance Urban. Cathea Elizabeth Vibberts. Sophie Wesker.
 Gladys Elemline Weir. Mae Agnes White. Phoebe Laura Williams. Lewis Harold Wintz. Alexander Woolf. Charlotte Anita Zakoliska.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
ARRESTED IN ANSONIA
William E. Henry, Sought by the Local Police Since Last January, Taken Into Custody Today.

William F. Henry. former resident of this city. who has been sought by the local police since last January, when a warrant was issued for non- support, is under arrest in Ansonia. Word to this effect was communicated to the local police this morning Henry will be brought back here for trial tomorrow morning. Captain T. w. Grace received information yester- day that Henry was living in Ansonia. He communicated with the police of that city, resulting in the arrest
New Britain herald., 1922-06-12
Sadie Frances Halpern, Ethel Ingelborg Johnson. Herbert Irving Parker,
 Elihu Burritt School

Sadie Frances Halpern,
 Ethel lngelborg Johnson.
 Herbert Irving Parker.
 Elihu Burritt School
 Edward M Pratt, a member of the mas 10 the Eihu Burritt graduates and Mir, Wright will also speak to them John Phalon. class president will give the farewell address for the class Other numbers on the prograp are Our National Honor" march by the school orchestra, invocation, Rev. J l.. Davis; songs, Music of the Brook" and The Garden by the Sea {" Girls Glee club; selections, orchestra, songs, T Hear Thrust at Eve" and Charming Spring" by Girls Glee club with violin obligato by George Westerman; song, Blow Soft Winds" ninth grade chorus and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" by the audience.
 Class officers
 Officers of the class are John Pha- lon, president; May Berkowitz. vice. president; Alice Lynch, secretary, Gilbert Chambers, treasurer. Red and grey are the class colors and the mot to is Perseverance conquers.
 Names of Graduates
 The list of graduates follows: Max Abrah manson.
 Dorothy Edna Alport. ... Ada Rena Avigne.
 Elizabeth Catherine Badolato. Kenneth Charles Barnes.
 Nathan Hyman Basson.
 Abeshag Benjamin.
 Minnie Berkowitz. Hilda Bessoff MarNis Anita Boyngton. Edith Josephine Bramhall. Joseph Bronstein. Eleanor Elizabeth Burns. Mae Madelyn Butler. Gladys Elizabeth Carlson. Frank Joseph Cararini. .... Lena Cecelia Cefaratti. John Anthony Cerkanowicz. Evelyn Belle Chase. ..-. Thelga Louise Clark.
 Helena Leschorn Doane. Sadie Feingold.
 Elizabeth Forshaw. Josephine Fortuna. Lois Ellen Freeman. Roy kristian Gelhaar.
 Ralph Hale Gilbert.
 Mary Mildred Gillette. William Francis Gleason. Doris Elizabeth Greene.
 Edward Hanson.
 Frances Marie Harmon. Helen Carmen Hurtado Laura Teresa Hudon.
 Richard Schrey Jewett. Gertrude Linnes Johnson. Jennie Vendela Johnson. Nellie Jureqicz.
 Amelia Catherine Kalasky. Emma Ram meaicky
 Jerome William karbonic. Eleanor Catherine Kelly. Katherine Florence Kelly. Edward koplowitz. Bessie Koplowitz.
 Abe Frank Kotkin. Ida Kramer.
 Sam Maurice Kramer. Gladys Louise Larson. Irving Burton Lindberg Joseph Walter Luty. Alice Lynch.
 Alfred Henry Marsile. Mary Elizabeth Martin. Mae Mildred McCabe. Lillian Meckler.
 Mathew Mieczkowski Stanley John Miewski Mary Lucille Morelli. Hillary Joseph Morris. Alice Catherine Murphy. Alma Nelson. ,. . Mildred Frances O'Dell. Jacob Abannesian. Marion Louise Orvis. Chester Lawrence Osborn. Clinton Albert Potter. Able Pearlman. Mary Pelechovicz. John Phalon. Ellen Ptolomey. Ruth Barbara Prushonsky. ! Isabel Rita Ralph. Dorothy Louise Reed Kathleen Marie Began. Elizabeth May Rourke. Lillian Harriet Rich. Hilma Chirtina Ringquist. Louise Della Russell Harry Charles Rudman. Barbara Helen Sheard. | Rachael Katherine Smith. , Grace Erma Sorrow. Margaret Elizabeth Streiele.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Gauntlet Gloves

Black kid gauntlet gloves have the
gauntlets embroidered in scrolls OF
white wool, or are piped with severa
rows of white kid. On white gloves,
the process is reversed and the pip
ing or embroidery are of black.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
WOODROW WILSON
TAKES KEEN DELIGHT
IN PARTY'S VICTORY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-The
Woodrow Wilson smile Of victory
the 1922 and 1916 variety-was
much in evidence at the "house or
S street" Wednesday.
The former president, according
to his physician, Rear Admiral Cary
and joyful interest in the election
returns, which continued to show
sweeping Democratic gains
About every half hour he direct.
ed his secretary to call Democratic
latest returns. He kept watchful
eye on the returns from Massa'
chusetts where his arch-enemy,
Henry Cabot Lodge, had the battle
Of his long career to retain his
senate seat.
The former president was said to
be in a happier mood than at any
time during his long illness, and
his close friends are confident the
Democratic successes will be- OF
great benefit in his efforts to regain
his health.
Mr.. Wilson is said not to be vim
dictive in his joy at the election.
He believes the Democratic victories
are in some measure vindication
of the ideals for which he fought.
1t was only at the insistence OF
Admiral Grayson that Mr.. Wilson re-
tired at his usual bedtime Tuesday,
as the reports piled up the Demo
cratic majorities. He was up early
this morning and eagerly read all
The morning papers.
Pictures of Mr.. Wilson thrown on
election screen here last night
brought remarkable demonstrations
Of cheers and applauses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Systematic Campaign to
Reach 100000 Former
Students of School Has
Been.Started in Effort to
Secure 100000

Former students of Young Harris
college, one of the most interesting
and picturesque and effective educa-
tional institutions in the entire
south, have launched a campaign
for a 100000 endowment fund, and
have put under way a systematic
canvass intended to reach every one
of the $4,000 men and women who
received their early training at
Young Harris.
The executive committee, headed
by G. M. Davie, of Gainesville, and
Dor and R. G.. Mcconnell, also Of
Gainesville, has already raised, in
cash and subscriptions, the sum of
$1,000, which has been applied on
the annual maintenance fund of the
college. These subscriptions are in
addition to those secured for the en-
dowment fund.
Young Harris college, founded
thirty years ago by the late DR..
Young Harris, Of Athens, and To-
Gated at Young Harris, in the noun
tains Of north Georgia, 20 miles
from the nearest railroad point at
Murphy, N. c., and 80 miles from
Cleveland, Ga, has one of the most
unique settings imaginable. It's
student body is composed almost
exclusively of young men and wom-
en- from the mountain sections,
young folks anxious to acquire an
education, but who, in many in
stances, are financially unable to
attend an institution far from home,
or where expenses are beyond reach
of their slender means
At Young Harris, many students
work their way through the entire
course, paying their tuition and
board by doing various tasks about
the institution, or working on the
l ,100-acre farm during the vaca-
ton period. Some of them wait on
table in the dining hall, some help
in the laundry and others cut wood
for the heating plant. The total
cost per student year is $164, includ-
ing tuition, board and other inciden-
tails.
The institution now has 375 stu
dents, but 200 or more were turned
away because of lack of accommo
dations. The college farm produces
much in the way of supplies, but
there is always need Of the most
rigid economy in management, de-
spite the fact that the north Geor-
gia conference Of the Methodist
church ccu-ributes a modest sum
20 support it.
The devotion of the entire student
body and the great company of for
mer students to DR.. J. A. Sharp,
president of Young Harris. is one o.
the most remarkable features Of the
institution and it's history. They re-
gard him more as an older brother.
a friend, confidante and advisor
rather than as teacher. He became
connected with the institution 26
years ago, not long after it had been
established with four students at
tending classes in a disused store.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Al Smiths Smashing
Victory Starts Talk
Of Presidency in IA

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Governor
Al Smiths smashing victory imme-
diately started his friends looming
him for the Ter 0cratic nomination
for the presidency in 1924. n 1920
he was given a splendid ovation at
the Democratic national CONVEX IN
in San Francis-o as New York's
favorite SON, receiving the compli
mentary vote of the state delegation
on the first ballot. He only smiled,
however, when he was hailed as
the next president of the United
States" at a wildly-enthusiastic re.
ception given him at his headquar.
ters.
''The job I've Just been elected to
is big enough for any man." he said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11

"drys," who elected Charles w.
Bryan, brother Of William Jennings
Bryan, to the governorship on the
Democratic ticket, but didn't pull
Mr.. Hitchcock through. This has
been a close fight throughout the
campaign, and it would appear that
despite the senator's efforts to rid
himself of the Endorsement Of the
'wets," the drys of yesteryears re-
membered his prohibition views and
voted against him. The coalition OF
Republican and Democratic conserva'
tives explains the lead of J. F. T.
O'Connor, Democratic candidate for
United States senator in North Da-
kota, and there is every reason to
believe that the results west of the
M ssissippi turned on local issues
without a national fundamental back
of them.
Senator Reeds reelection In Mis-
souri, is much more a sourse of joy
to Republ. cans who left their partv
to help him than to Democrats. 1t
is safe bet that many Democrats
outside Of Missouri hoped he would
be beaten because Of his opposition
to the Wilson policy on foreign at
tho Republican senators.
Republicans Nervous
The general drift toward the oppo
site party in the populous eastern
states can, Of course, be attributed
&C the dissat isfaction with the party
III power, but a combination of local
circumstances is to be found in near.
ly every case, which, it can be con.
tended with equal force, may have
given the necessary thousands OF
votes to change the result.
AS for the gains in the house, It
will be conceded that the Democratic
landslide for governor in New York
state pulled through the Democratic
candidate for house Of representa-
t1ves. But whatever it was, what
ever the explanation, the Republic.
ans have spent an uncomfortable and
nervous twentyfour hours, and they
will continue to be on the anxious
seat from now until 1924, when the
next election tells the real story of
national feeling toward the admin.
iStratiOn '"'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
YOUNG HARRIS COLLEGE
STARTS ENDOWMENT DRIVE
Soldier Bonus Wins
Overwhelmingly in
States Voting on It

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated ess.)-Soldiers of the World
war won in every state where the
bonus was an issue in the election
Tuesday.
In four states bonus propositions
were on the ballots, and all won over
whelmingly.
In Illinois and Kansas the vote
was nearly three to one in favor of
the propositions, and it was two to
one in California, and better than
two to one in Iowa.
The veterans made spirited cam
paigns in the states where the ques-
ton was to be voted upon. Figures
were used in publicity and advertis-
ing showing what other states had
done in the way Of aiding the vete-
rams by state bonus measures.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Uric Acid?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREAT
MENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

s Just because you start the day worried
and tired stiff legs and arms and muscles
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be. strong, well, with no stiff joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
/. kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding palms. or If you are
: In asd out of bed half dozen times
night, You will appreciate the rest. comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism. Kidney
/. irritation, Bladder weakness and all all
ments caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an S3-cenr
bottle (32 doses) free. Please send 10 cents
The DR.. D. 4. Williams Co., Dept. Y-1so5,
,sP.s 0. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send
sSat once and we will mail you by parcel
post one regular IS cent bottle ali charges
PREPAID. Only one free bottle will be sent
: % esame person, address, or family.
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