davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Negro Gets III Years

HOUSTON. TeXas.-Jdmes Davis n
year old negro. was given a sentence of
III years in the penitcntiary ON 35
charges of burglary and felony theft
when tried here in criminal court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Plan TO Explore Chile

NEW YORK.-Little known regions
of Chile, including the habitaie Of the
unconquered Araucanian Indians. Of
southern Chile. will be explored by the
first geological expedition ever sent to
Chile by an American museum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

If fully carried out. This the home dem
onstrator and the farm agent hope To
accomplish before time for the next
annual report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

enjoyed, that it is cooked forward TO
from year to year.
Then, too, when the crops are all
harvested the stock NJ provided for
the winter months are spent in rural
entertainments in which every one has
a part, and when their invited gusts
leave after one Of these sessions he or
she feels that something really worth
while is being accomplished in rural
communities by the county farm agent
and v e county home IL a.. 0s,rator.
Meeting, Revelation
To thCse who are unncqueinted witt.
TIE wc-k going on i, (t'ier county
along ,.ese lines it would be a revela
tior tc attend ont of he ,eetings and
see Just how eagerly ;h, members enter
into IN spirit of III, l,'lir me womens
clubs ~ less so Ihlr The urior meni-
bers, and the community spirit that is
engendered cannot be computed In dol
lars and cents.
Since women's farm clubs, and boys
and girls clubs have become the rule
in Carter county, better understand
ing has arisen between people of the
city and those living in rural communi-
ties, and it is no uncommon sight dur
ing the summer months to see many
women of Ardmore attending these
meetings with the home demonstrator,
and entering as heartily into the spir-
it Of the occasion as the farrd women
themselves.
Club activity covers many branches
and each branch Il necessary unit Of the
complete whole, that is making club
work so attractive to those who live on
the farm
Hot Lunches Feature
One feature has been the introduc-
ton of hot lunches into rural schools.
where each pupil is supplied with Il
lot meal at the noon hour instead Of
eating a cold lunch from a basket, as
heretofore. This has proven most sue
cessfu whenever tried and is gradually
extending to exery rural school district
in the county.
The work embraces first growing the
| fruits and vegetables to be canned, the
raising Of poultry, hogs and other ami
mails of the farm for a profit, and all
so arranged as to make an interesting
yearly program for the club members
Domestic science" among club mem
bers embraces everything practiced by
schools in towns and cities. and more,
that being the actual growing Of the
raw material to be changed into health
| ful and appetiZing foods.
Mrs Minnie b. Church, county home
demonstrator, has just received reports
from several of the rural clubs that
show a gratifying increase in member
ship and interest in the work accom-
plished The following are already ON
file at her office:
r. o. o. f.. Oil City; Clinton club,
Clinton school district; Happy Hour
club. Media; Busy Bee club. Young 5
school: Rural Workers club, Mary Nib
lack school, and Willing Workers. club
Of Provence.
Activity Shown
The reports show the activity of each
club in canning and other work involv'
ed and the home dcmonstrator Is great
" pleased over the showing made. She
hopes however, to make the coming
year a banner one in the history OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

EAT AT H. n II. CAFETERIA
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Activity Shown

The reports show the activity of each
club in canning and other work involv-
ed and the home dcmonstrator is great
" pleased over the showing made. She
hopes however, to make the coming
wear a banner one in the history Of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
A. U. W. TO HOLD MEETING
Miss DObbs to Make Report on
Elementary Education.

The American Association of Uivers
ity Women. formerly known as the As
ISOLATION Of Collegiate Alumni "a. C.
A. opened its annual meeting today in
Kansas City.
President ]. c. Jones, who left for
Kansas City yesterday afternoon, ad-
dressed the organization at luncheon on
the subject Of the junior college nave
men.
Miss Ella V. Dobbs, assistant profess
sor Of industrial arts, who is a member
of the committee on elementary edu-
cation, will make a report Friday morn
ing. which pertains 60 the new move that
is attempting to create an enthusiastic
interes in having trained teachers for
every elementary school. This CON-
mttee's work is TO instill into the pub
lie. parents and school boards the neces-
siiy of having c~ollege-trained women in
elementary schools, and salaries paid
on the basis Of experience and training.
The goal of the committee on elemen-
iary education, which was appointed
last year, is TO give every school child
the benefit of a trained teachef.
Small children. whlse habits are
not formed and who have no initiative.
require and are entitled 10 as trained
a teacher as are high school pupils"
Miss Dobbs said.
The American Association of Univers-
ity Women. which is nov a part Of the
international organization. is endeavor-
ing TO stimulate higher education OF
women in both women's colleges and
co-educational schools. To create enthus-
iasm. feryor and zeal in further advance
ment of women's knowledge the asso-
offers scholarships. i
DIR. Eva Johnston. adviser of women,
and Miss Louise Stanley, professor Of
home economics. have gone to Kansas
City TO attend the meeting. Miss Dbbs
and Miss Louise Dudley. dean of women
Stephens College. left today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
GIRLS TO SERVE MINIS
Christian College to Have Fashion
Show Thursday Night.

MINIS made by the home economics
students at Christian College will be
passed to the audience al The annual
college vaudeville Thursday night.
These will be served at the end Of the
fashion show act, when about fifty girls
from the dress-making classes will dis
play clothes which they have made in
class this year. Negligees. sport clothes.
coats. Bingham aprons, afternoon and
evening dresses and suits are to be
shown.
At the close of the act, Catherine Blan.
ION will burlesque the college girl Of
today. While she mints are served.
Christian College girls seated in the
balcony will sing their school songs for
the audience.
Another of the acts which promises to
be popular is the black.face chorus. in
which fourteen girls will take part. Miss
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
PRICES TO FARMER HIGHER
q Out of IS Missouri Products Con-
tinue to Rise.

Tweniy-seven out of forty-five Mis-.
souri, farm products continued to rise
in price throughout the month Of March,
according to figures compiled by the
Federal-State Crop Reporting Service.
This appears to be a good percentage Of
the total number of crops, when twelve
remained the same, and but six de.
clined in price.
All classes Of live stock in the state
advanced with the exception Of veal
calves and horses. All classes of grains
advanced, while hays declined slightly.
Dairy and poukry products show some
improvement in price, except country
butter, which remained practically the
same, while eggs dropped II cents per
dozen during the month.
Fruit and vegetable prices are re
ported as being higher. except cab
bage. Potatoes on Missouri farms are
reported as being scarce for both food
and seed.
Among the different products pur-
chased by farmers, prices on grass seed,
bran, and cotton seed meal were higher
thar they were in February. Seed po-
tatoes were fifty cents per busilel higher
than they we're in March. 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
TRAGEDY TO BE PRESENTED
THE Seven Processes" Will Be
Produced Here ADril II.

The Seven Princesses,' a tragedy by
Maurice Materlink, will be produced by
The Dramatic Arts Club in the Stephens
College Auditorium, April II. The
dramatic department of Stephens Col
lege will also present a short play on
the program.
The scenery for "The Seven Prin-
c~esses" has been designed by Carl E.
Gentry and Miss Gladys Wheat. The
scene is on the terrace in the garden Of
the king and queen. The audience sees
through three large windows into a hall
where seven princesses are asleep on
seven steps. The princesses have waited
seven years for the return Of their cou-
sin, the prince. When he returns, he
finds the fairest one dead. DIR. F. NJ.
Tisdel will take the part Of the king,
Mrs. E. r. Clark will be the queen and
the prince will be played by William
]. Pollard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
PARENTS DEPARTMENT IS
AID IN CHILD TRAINING
Plan Is New in Sunday School Work
Course Should Continue
Six Months.

There are some very definite laws
back Of child life, and it is these laws
which command the attention of the par.
EN- in order that the child may be trained
in the way that it should be-" said H. ".
Becker. state Sunday schOol worker,
when speaking to the Sunday school
convention yesterday afternoon on the
Parents Department" Through nature
by nurture is the way the child grows,
and it is only through knowledge Of this
that the parent can best adminisie TO
the child. The mother has too many
problems to have to bear them alone,
and so it is with this in view that a par
ents' department is organized within the
Sunday school. Here the parent can
take the problems that arise in connec-
ton with the child's training. and posi-.
bly, find some solution for them.
"The course should continue for some
definite term, say three or six months.
and should have the best person obtain
able for the teacher A good course Of
study should be followed in order that
a definite aid may be found. This plan
is rather new in Sunday school work.
but is a help wherever used"
Miss Jessie Burial of Stephens Col
lege spoke at the same meeting, on THE
Organized Class" She told of how ev-
ery person in the school must be put to
work in order to make him feel that he
is needed. 1T is the duty of the teach
er to keep every one busy, and to find
each ones special talent" she said.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

Of tested recipes. According TO Mrs.
Troxell the book will be out by June.
Miss Louise Stanley, head Of the home
economies department Of the University,
has promised to cooperate in this work.
One feature Of the book which will in
terest mothers is the chapter containing
recipes for under-nourished children.
Mrs. T. A. Nelson, mother of W. L.
Nelson, has contributed her famous
recipe for home cured hams.
The price Of these books will be 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
GOODS PRACTICE DAILY
EXERCISES TO CARRY
OUT HEALTH PROGRAM

'One. two, ihree-inhale. One, Two
three, exhalei Step! Bend! Siep!'
No, il was not a group Of girls playing
follow the leader, nor yet a number OF
chorus ladies practicing the latest and
most fancy kick 10 be used in their nex'
show. 1t was members Of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority who were doing their daily
exercises, which they practice as their
part Of the health program which is being
followed by the University girls.
The health. committee is composed OF
Helen Yantis Robnett, Margaret King and
Zelle Whiimarsh. This committee and two
upper classmer, Margaret fithian and
Mary Virginia Doershucs 60 each week
to Miss Helen Gath, who has been help
ing them in following out their program,
and who teaches them exercises in
breathing and posture. These exercises
are taught TO the freshmen every week
and are practiced daily.
The three things which this group Of
girls are siressing particularly are posture,
breathing and dress. Only walking shoes
are worn on the campus. High heels have
been discarded entirely for campus wear,
and particular attention is being paid TO
the proper dressing of the feet. Through
these three things they are trying TO i'm
prove the physical standards.
The committee has been working on a
voluntary health program since October.
The freshmen Of the group were given
~quesiionnaires to fill out. In answer to
one Of the questions. that Of how they re-
garded physical education, various IN
swers were given. Some said that they
were interested in it but that it came at
such an announcement time OF the day,
Others that they preferred games TO the
regular gymnasium classes and others
that they did not dislike the actual exer.
cises but that il was trouble to dress and
undress.
Il find that the latter reason the most
common one given.' said DIR. Edith Mat
IKE. professor in the University student
health service, when asked her opinion
on the subject.
Our health committee represents a
group who have organized TO do all they
can to improve their own physical stand
ards and to help others to improve theirs"
said a member of the committee. Il
think that the women are interested in
athletics, but that they have not the sup !
port Of the student body. Those who are
interested in sports has narrowed
down TO the small group who belong to
W. A. A. largely because of the altitude
Of the men on the campus, | Think. If
The men took a different attitude toward
girls athletics and did not regard them
as a joke. and if the students came out
the girls games as they do to those
by men, ! believe more women
would become interested"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
UNIVERSITY TO ENTERTAIN
Parents Day Is April 7-9-Diver-
sion Is Planned.

The Parker Memorial Hospital will be
open TO visiting parents al l:30 p. m.
on Thursday and Friday. There will be
special nurses at the hospital at that time
to show the parents che building.
They will be entertained by the home
economics department Saturday after
noon when the Home Economics Build.
ing will be open for inspection from 3
to S o'clock Tea will be served to
the visitors by students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
Dean Edwards Is Re- Elected.

G.. d. Edwards, dean Of the Bible Col
lege, returned yesterday from Indianap-
oils, where he attended a board me,tine
Of the Disciples of Christ. Dean Ed
wards was reelected secretary Of the
organization at the meeting held Satur-
day. The executive committee, which
was also named. includes Dean Edwards;
DR.. X. H. Crossfield, president-elect Of
William Woods College, and John II.
Wood Of Culver Stockton College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
CHILDREN's BOOKS ON HAND
Public Library Has Twenty-Five
New Volumes Available.

The following new children's books
can be obtained al the Public Library:
1.-The Belgian Twins" Mike Bunny
in Manners-Land," mike Bunny in
Workaday-Land," THE Cave Boy"
"Lolami," STORY Of the Thirteen Col
o%nies," Hans the Eskimo" "The Ad-
ventures Of Reddy Fox" "The Adven-
lures Of Sammy Jay" King Arthur and
His Knights" Sailing the Seas"
-Swanwhiie." ''The Story of Old St.
Louis" "Ab che Cave Man." "Adrift on
an Ice-Pan," Being a Boy" THE Charm
of Fine Manners" 'History Of Mis-
souri," "The City Of the Seven Hills"
Evenings With Grandma" "SurepOp
and the Safety Scouts" The Body in
Health" "A Boy on a Farm 'Stories Of
Missouri" THE Hoosier School Boy"
and Travels at Home" .
Saturday afternoon is set aside espec-
tally for she children. They may take
any o. the above books at that time
. list is being made out for the adults
which vii! be ready in a week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
TODAY'S MARKETS

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE SrocK Marker.
By Uaifed Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, April Seattle
receipts 5000; market steady: strong.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
NEW COOK BOOK WILL
BE ON SALE BY JUNE
Mrs. Warren Harding and Mrs Ar
thur NJ. Hyde Have Contrib
uted Recipes.

Mrs. Warren Harding and Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Hyde have both sent recipes for
the cook book that the Wal Mothers Of
Columbia are compiling. The letters
containing the instructions came yester-
day morning to Mrs. G. F. Troxell, zoos
Locust street.
Mrs. Harding sem directions for
e~elatine salad and thousand island dres-
sing.
The new book will contain 200 pages
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN Futures.
Courtesy Of the Boone County Milling
COmD0nr).
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

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Balloons
wife be
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and in
and up
To be
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years "a
NO, only
ierest III.
education
Tor those
day-one
pleasure.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

Virginia Thompson, an expert in negro
dialect, will lead this act. The black
face act in last years performance was
the most entertaining Of the program.
Mrs. Marion W. Her.ig is directing the
vaudeville.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
COLUMBIA MARKET REPoRr.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES.
By United Press.
Corn-NO. 2 white, Sc cents.
Oats-No. 2 white 81 to 37h cents;
No. 3 white, 35h to 361s cents; No. 4
white. 35A to 35k cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 3, $l.27 to $l.29.
Wheat thardD-NO. 2, Sl.27H.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05
TWENTY-FIVE PROFESSORS

In Kansas State Agricultural College
have taken out from l to 10, $50 Loan
Contracts each, because they are able
20 make a very attractive investment by
small monthly payments. Investigate
now! Phone Duncan, IA white; or Box
lB.-Ady
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-05

Mrs. Mahan Is Home From Hospital
Mrs. Nina Mahan. 8l4 Sandifer place,
who was dangerously i'll at the Boone
County Hospital for four weeks. has re-
turned to her home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Polar bears have been known 20
scent ship seven miles distant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
USE tear GAS
IN ATTACK ON
INSANE Man


by Associated Press
HINTON. ". Va July y -Sher-
ff's deputies and state police, using
lar gas tonight made preparations TO
rush a house In which John Fredeking.
IN insane man has dcfied capture for
eleven days one man has been KILLED
Nj four wounded
Frad.king. who Is % years old has
been insane for Is years hut has been
cared Tor by his family Eleven days ago
his condition became suddenly violent
lie drove his father and his family from
be hous,
f.oM Matty. prohibition officer at
,smptcd 10 enter the house after Frcde-
eng bairlcaded himself He WIS shot
nj killed Ear Hope. Of White sulphur
Springs forced entrance INTO the house
several days Later He was shot through
he breast hut managed 20 leave the
!n,ilding lie Is IN a lccal hospital and
his condition is said 10 be- critical
john Atkins and an unidentified man
. er, slightly wounded In q later effort
tc ai1rst Frcdeking
The battle has continued intermittent
" day and night Efforts were made to-
light hy rate police To- dislodgc Fred
liking los the use 81 tear gas bombs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

lR~R ~
HEREFORD SOCIETY.

Mrs G. y White left Hereford Tues.
day morning for her home in Dallas.
Mrs White visited in the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Johnson, for few
DAYS
Misses Leila Wolfln and Clara Currie
returned To their home in Amarillo Mon.
day morning
Miss Ida Barnes. Of Hereford. return.
ed home Sunday from Amarillo. where
she has been visiting her sister Mrs
/ V, Smith.
w Aldrich Of Amarillo. representing
the International Harvester Co. accom-.
panied Judge Kerr to Dimmitt Tuesday
morning
n O. Williams reached Hereford
Tuesday morning from his ranch north.
west OF Roswell s
J. NJ Kimmous reached home Satur.
day morning from points in southern
Oklahoma and Central Texas
Mrs. NJ. T Wright wrut "a Clovis
Saturday morning TO visit her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duff Of Ercss.
were In this city on business Monday.
Mrs, y. G Nogclc reached home sun.
day from Dallas
Jack Lester, Of Amarillo. spent the
weekend with his parents
james Harp arrived In Hereford Sat.
urday morning from his home in Lex
ington, Kentucky.
Cecil johnson and Jno. Cunningham
OF Springlakc were in this city on bust
ness Tuesday Hereford Brand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
STATEMENT or LEWIS
) IS fLAYED BY OCLE
BY Associated Press

ny Associated Press
TfRRE HAUTE. Ind. July IS
Characterizing as Outrageous" tho
statement OF John l.. Lewis. htcrna.
tional president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. that the attempt
10 reopen the mines was a farce" Al.
fred NJ. Ogle. president OF the National
Coal Association tonight asserted that
the miners presidents statements was
"am insolent defiance OF the govern.
ment and law and order"
This defiance. Mr.. Ogle said. will
''will only arouse the entire community
to stamp out such leadership Of trade
lIunion organizations which can only
lead to anarchy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
Demand Explanation.
-

. CHATTANOOGA. July 2S.-J. Cleve
Dean. chairman OF the railway employ
ers publicity Association win be called
before the federation OF shops crafts
and asked 20 explain why he sent
telegram TO President Harding violent
~ attacking the administration for is
attitude ON the srike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

The feet of Norma Chano, ~ Okla.
homa CITY recently were awarded a
prize a. being the most BEAUTIFUL pair
in that city.
They are eight and ono half niche.
long. and each ankle measures lust
eight and one quarter inches around
Small feet are not necessarily per
feet feet" said the chlrpodir who ex.
amined all the contestants It Is pro-
portion that makes perfection
The entrants were viewed 20 a public
assemhlage aud Miss CLANCY won The
honors hy several thousand majority.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

only per cent OF the population o.
Kingston, Jamaica. are white.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-20
A SWEET PARTY.

Miss Lorena Johnson celebrated
her seventh birthday Saturday with
a pleasant party to her little friends
to which about forty-fve were invit-
ed. Games were played and much
merriment was the outcome of the
guests trying to pin the black cats
tail on. Little Mette Williamson won
first prize on this score and Marie
Elizabeth Power was presented with
the BOBBY prize, separating the black
cat from it's tail absolutely,
After the games the young people
were invited into the dining room
which was lovely in pink decorations.
The table was graced with a large
cake at one, end with seven candles,
a candle for each year of the life of
Miss Lorena. At the other end of the
table was a second cake, this was to
keep peace in the family, and con-
tanned four candles marking the
years of the young son of the house
hold Eugene Johnson.
The party of pink and. white ice
cream and cake and plenty Of candy
was greatly enjoyed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-20
ESTATE OF MRS. N. G AGNEWs
.-.. DECEASED.
Notice of Settlement and ApPkrz-
ton For Final Discharge

Notice of Settlement and ApPkEz-
ton For Final Discharge
Take Notice, that on the 18Th A38
of November 1922. I will render n
final account Of my aetings ard Dr.
ings as administrator Of the esfzs
of Mrs. N. G Agnew, deceased N
the office of the judge of probase hsF
Abbeville County, 10 o'clock n II
and on the same day win ayEsy f~
final discharge from my trust ~
such administrator.
All persons having demaa4s r
eainst said estate will present Ssn
for payment on or before thatt Azs
proven and authenticated >nr he S-
ever barred
BROWN BOWIE
Oct. 10. 3tpd. Adnalnlst Z