davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
US. TROOPSMAY
BE WITHDRAWN
Allied Refusal of Payment
for American Army on
Rhine Stirs Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-COngres-
sional demands that all American troops
be withdrawn from Europe were expected
as q sequel to the allied refusal Of con
sideration Of the American request for
funds for payment for the army on the
Rhine. There are fewer than five thou
sand American troops on the Rhine. The
Administration planned not to withdraw
entirely for the present, but would leave
about two thousand United States sol
diers in Europe indefinitely.
II neither Germany nor the allies will
pay the bill for these troops. which up
to May 1, 1921, amounted to SAL 900 900
they should be brought out, many mem
bers of both the House and Senate be
lieve.
LONDON, March 13.-The British press
today was exercised over the United
States demand for a share in the costs
Of the armies OF occupation on the Rhine.
The motives which prompted the note to
the finance ministers at Paris are ques-
toned, but the logic OF the claim is ad-
mitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Build Up
Shrunken
Tissues
Strength and Vigor and In
crease Your Weight You
Can Now Try Genuine
YEAST VITAMINE Tab
let's At Our Expense.

Women who are scrawny and an
gular in appearance, who have hollows
In the neck or cheeks or sunken, habby
tissues, will find there is nothing like
good firm flesh to round out face and
figure and give beautiful appear
ance.
Men who are thin or ernseisted. with weak.
fabby muscles. should try adding a few Ad-
didona pounds of good. firm flesh and see what
q remarkable transformation it will quickly
make in their appearance. VITAMINES taken
before meals mix with your food and act as e
powerful nutrition substance. BY helping to
create millions Of new red blood cells NUX-
ATED IRON unquestionably increases the
power OF the body TO transform tfeless food
matter into living cells flesh. muscle and tissue
And'gain new strength, energy and endurance.
To prove to you what pure and unRdulterRted
VITAMINE TABLETS will do when taken
with MINATED IRON, IL has been arranged
with every druggist tn this city to give you
%sxgwxzW absolutely free a
full-siss regular
- ~A ~ ONE DOLLAR
- "a e package Of Esnu-
"a "a u inc YEAST W.T.
@z@ @A ~e$~ z~ ANIME TAB
LETS with each
bottle Of NUXATED IRON that you purchase.
IMPORTANT! We recommend that you do
not take Vitamiues unless you wish your weight
increased-if you merely wish greater strength,
energy. physical and mental vigor we recon-
mend that you take Nuxated Iron only.
Advertisement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

he school, "the teachers never would
stay long and We hardly ever got much
further along than horseback In our
old blue back speller A feller who
could spell botany had q good educa-
ton, and the one who got to cemetery
and 'immaterially'-w they were JUS,
about ready for congress.
The colonel assisted in the establish.
ment OF what was known as Hargrove
college. and for a number OF ears no
was u member OF its board Of trustees.
now compose the Bloomfield Seminary.
His name is now inscribed on one of
the new buildings, which were erected
following the fire Of 1907 and which
During the world war. Colonel Suggs
was ''rarin' To 30 to the front" but
his age was a handicap. So he fought
on the front lines at home. When Lib
erty bonds were put on sale, he SOLD
his stock in one OF the local lake clubs
and with the money purchased the gov
ernment securities. lie delivered mum.
erous addresses in an effort to help
win the war and urged his neighbors
TO do likewise. The colonel was often
sent TO places where there appeared TO
be a lack OF patriotism.
Plant Trees.
Again referring to Suggs career in
the good-roads movement, It IL inter.
esting TO note that he originated the
idea of the planting OF trees along the
highways as they we're improved. Dur
ing the past few years he has been
advocating the planting OF pecan trees
with the belief that the net income from
the trees would keep up the roads
This plan received the endorsement OF
the Lions club OF tho state during tho
district meeting held at Oklahoma City
several weeks ago and resolution
commencing the plan was adopted by
the organization.
Colonel Suggs was In business as a
partner with his brother, Hlgh At
4erwyn. for d period OF years ana
when dissolution was effected. 1t way
done In less than an hour.
Suggs has adopted II philosophy OF
life which he declares VIII bring hap
pincss TO any man-"Always be cheer.
ful. do not be selfish. do not speak or
think unklndly OF any human being.
and leave the real to the Great Al.
mighty-He will take care OF you"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

sented this year as they have been in
former conventions he said
Z. Ferguson were present at the L
Five From Ardmore
Five delegates from Ardmore, besides
Mr.. Ferguson, were present at the
convention. They were X. w. Sullivan,
Walter McGee and James Emert Of
the building crafts, Jim Sewer OF the
painters union. and l.. W. Terry Of the
typographical union
The next annual convention will be
held at Henryetta in Setember. 1923
Ponca City and Chckasha were both
candidates, but Henryetta received the
greater number OF votes and was select
ed over her two opponents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
ROADS ASK REVISION
OF RATES IN STATE

OKLAHOMA CITY.--A petition seek.
ing a general upward revision of freight
rates within the state was filed Friday
with the state corporation commission.
1t was said by members of the commits.
sion that ali the principal roads in the
state joined in the action.
The petition declared that a group of
special orders covering specific commo-
dities issued by the commission had yir-
tually nullifled an order effective July
! OF this year setting rates 21.5 per cent
higher than those of August 90, 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
THREE RANGERS FIRED
AFTER MnNGUS RAIDS

FORT WKORTH, Texas.-Three spe-
cial rangers who are alleged to have
taken part in the Sunday and Monday
raids at Mlngus, where striking miners
were lined up and told to get jobs or
go 10 Jail. have been relieved of dNy.
according &c information, according 10
Captain Lisle of the rangers. The lat.
ter has been in command at Mingus
but was not there when the incidents
complained of by the United Mine Work
ers of America, took place. Isle said
he did not know where the three for
mer rangers had gone. Federal author
tiles are still investigating the Mingus
situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

purchased with private funds he re.
ceived receipt"
Talked for Statehood.
When statehood was first being talk
cd In the Indian Territory, Colonel Su
cd in the Indian Territory. Colonei
Suggs became one of the leaders in
the movement lie visited commercial
organizations throughout the SOUTH
including Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee
Missouri and Kansas. where he received
resolutions passed by the various bod
les, and which endorsed his pleas. I'VE
best place on EARTH the colonel tolc
them. I'VE are without schools and
unlicensed professional men some
good-some inferior over run the ter.
ritory."
Finally the colonel packed up his
to the capitol of the Unuited States,
where he personally presented the reso-
lutions to Secretary OF the Interior
Hitchcock and Moses c. Clapp. chair
man Of the committee on Indian affairs.
Through the efforts of Suggs and OF
Frank Hubbard, president of the Firs.
National bank at Muskogee, the ter.
ritory secured the governments con.
sent for an Appropriation OF $4,000 10
have the Indian Territory exhibit at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair. a similar a.
mount being raised by the territorial
citizens.
Education Cost Sl8.
School matters always have re-
celved the hearty cooperation Of
Colonel Suggs. He. himself. was
handicapped having attended school
only six months during his life, at
cost of SIS to his parents. When
he came 10 tho Indian Territory.
he was determined TO have school
teacher for his children.
lie resided at Berwyn az the time,
and observed that the other children
In the neighborhood were without
school facilities. So he added IA large
room to his home. constructed benches,
and desks through his own labor ana
hired" "a teacher at $40 month. plus
room and board. conducting the school
In this manner until a building for the
purpose was erected few years later.
I'VE didn't learn much about spell
ling" the colonel states In speaking Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
LABOR Meeting
WAS HARMONIOUS
Four Ardmore Delegates Went
to Enid; Henrietta Named
as Next Convention
City by Body.

ID. y. Ferguson, vice resident of the
state Federation OF Labor, returned
from Enid Friday afternoon. where he
has been for the asst week attending the
annual convention Of that body.
Mr.. Ferguson reorts a very harmon
ious meeting in which a lot OF business
was transacted. On account of the rail
road and coal strikes the railway men
and miners were not 30 heavily rere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
FIFTY-FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

PAULS VALLEY.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Rice Of Pauls Valley, Tuesday cele-
brated their fifty.fifth wedding ami
versary The couple have raised seven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
EASY TERMS AT BASS. LOWEST
PRICE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
AT ALL TIMES. NEW FURNITURE
AND NEW RUGS.

About this national beauty contest,
these autumn days seem TO be holding
one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

children, and have lived 10 know six
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Use OF GREEN
BOX DISCOVERED
Filing Case in Bank of N. D.
Held League Propaganda
Lists.

Bismarck, n. d., Jan. 12.-T;ne mys-
terry OF the big green box" in the
Bank of North Dakota has been solv-
ed.
In this box, protected by a lock. is
the propaganda list Of the bank and
the N~onpartisan league. The box-a
big steel fling case-reposed on the
second floor of the Bank of North Da-
,kota building. 1t was opened this
week.
There was the card index Of the
propaganda department OF the bank.
Some 10000 to $4,000 cards were
filed containing anne of persons to
whom literature could be sent. A.
separate list was made up for out-of-
state persons, to whom some classes
of literature might. be sent.
The cards were labeled 1. 2 and 8,
and there were pink cards also. The
second mystery was solved. No. l
meant "friendly.". No. . meant "op-
posed" and No. s meant doubtful"
while, the pink cards were for women.
The trail of the "big green box
er par of the story. This machine,
Investigation disclosed. was purchased
on an order given by George Totten.
Jr., in Fargo. to be delivered to league
headquarters and to be paid for by
The immigration department, accord
ing to part of the evidence gathered
in solving the mystery. all of which is
not disclosed. The addressing ma
chine, it developed. was paid for by
the Bank of North Dakota and found
it's way there.
Bills were paid as object. IL, %, 81
and Nov. 6 (for work done previous
ly) for stamped envelopes and adj
dressing. the stamped envelopes being
purchased through the Bank of North
Dakota. There was a bill for 24.4o6
stencils. amounting to S610.12. The
bill for the addressing machine was
$685.. The work was done during the
fall campaign.
The chain OF evidence all bore out
that the lists from which tbs names
%repos.ng in the big green box" in the
bank were made were prepared by
league precinct captains, forwarded
to Fargo league headquarters n re-
1ayed to the bank. /.
All of which tends to explain. the
expenditure Of s17.i31.7b, for postage
and S13,342.16 for printing by the
Bank OF North Dakota during 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
LIVE STOCK MEN
OPEN CONVENTION AT
COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. r.
Governor Oliver Fl. Shoup welcomed
400 members of the American Live
Stock association at thA first open
session of the annual convention this
morning. On behalf OF Colorado
Springs. Mayor Ira Harris welcomed
the stocKmen and to both
governor and mayor was made by T.
II. Ramsey Of Red Bluff, Cal, presi-
dent OF the California Cattiemen's az
Sociaticn.
Discussion in the sensicn Of the ex-
ecutive committee Yesterday after
noon foTeto!d that the convention is to
make Il determined fight for lower re-
tail prices and a greater onsum ption
of meat. The live stock markets were
Geclared also. to be too slow.
The annual address OF the prcsi-
dent, Hon J.. B. kendrick was expect
cd to feature today'S session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville. y. D.. Jan. 1.-THE en-
rollncnt at the normal school is
steadily increasing, new students are
coming in every day.
Skiing is now the main outdoor
sport at the normal school. Last Sat
urday afternoon a party of forty stu
dents, faculty members and others
enjoyed a hike out to the Brunsdale
hill. Great enthusiasm is shown in
the sport, a hike for each: Saturday
Educational movies were shown
last Thursday evening, the number
being the fifth of the. Lincoln series.
Five more Lincoln pictures will be
given. The Tanning Of the Shrew,"
by Shakespeare, and the "Deemster'
by Hal Caine, will be shown in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. carsten Vol OF Min
neapolis will give a concert at nor
NAL school auditorium Friday evening,
January 20. Carstcn Vol has stud
led in Europe and New York city
with teachers like NJ. OttesenN H. p.
Hoist Hansen, Yeatman Griffith and
George Hamlin.f He has been soloist
at numerous festivals and choral
certs all over the northwest as well
as in Chicago and New York. He
was soloist at the millennial celebra-
~ ~ = -.
Mrs. Vol is a graduate Of the john
son school of music. Minneapolis. La
ter she studied with Ella Dahl Rich
of Chicago and for three years-ls06-
1e09-with Theodore Leschetizky at
Vienna, Austria She spent last vim
ter in New York city studying with
Senior Alberto Jones.
President EVEN gave a talk to ths
students last Monday OF the Bible
He discussed 1t from a historical view
point.
The band and orchestra have been
strengthened by the addition Of sew
eral new members.
Some OF the lady faculty members
enjoyed a moonlight ski hike on Mon
day evening.
The. normal won its. second game
OF basketball Friday evening this sea-
son by defeating the slate school OF
science by a. score of % to Al The
visitors began the game very well and
u ' ~ itSa half By > > TO s count
in their faypr, but during the last half
l.,e ~ iii, al school hoys had the long
end. or tho score. The science school
succeeded in Inaking only one field
| goal during the second half.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
R CASE is
EXPECTED TO co
TO JURY SHORTLY

Los Angeles, Jar. 12.-"Iiars by
the clock" vas the phrase applied to
certain prosecution Witnesses yester-
day by Attorney John ]. Sullivan OF
Seattle, Wash. who was scheduled to
resume today the opening argument
for the defel,se in the trial Of Arthur
G. Burch, charged with the murder Of
j.. Bolton Kennedy.
Mr.. Sullivan also contended before
the jury that letters were written by
Miss .Madalynne Obenchain, code
PENDANT with Burch, to Kennedy. and
introduced by the state. indicated "a
love which endured TO the end"
rather than one which turned t Q hate
and resulted. as alleged by tho prose.
the Staying OF Kennedy by Burch.
The case is expected to so TO the
jury either Friday night or Saturday
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
BEGINS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
WITH A BANQUET

The membership drive If the Grand
Forks Post No. 6 of the American
Legion was opened Wednesday with
q banquet in II Commercial club
roons. Th drive is Of q competitive
nature. prizes being awarded 10 win
ners. 1t will close February IS. The
Fargo post is also conducting a drive
and it has been suggested hat Il con-
lest FOR members be. started with that
post. the loser to put uD Il silver
trophy to be competed for each year.
The American Legion auxiliary is
also conducting Il drive at this time,
and all Legion men who had relatives
eligible to membership in this organi-
zation We're urged to ask them to
join.
State Commander Phillip Bangs.
speaking at the banquet. pointed out
two things which should bc given at
tention by the American Legion.
First. that English should be the
language used in all schools in the
citizens; second. the local post should
give the proposed night school launch
ed by the board of education full sup
port.
The night school proposition was
further discussed by Walter S~chlosser,
commander Of the local post.
J.. Harold Lowe was presented with
q past commanders medal, and in re"
s;pOnse expressed appreciation in the
co-operation shown him by fellow
members at the time he was COM
mander.
Committccs.
The committees named for 1922 by
| the post commander are as follows:
| Executive committee made up of
The officers: Walter Schlosscr. Joe
Nabin ovitch, Grover Bogenrief.
Auditing commiLtee-Paul Good
man, chairman. Harold Lowe.
Entertainment committee-Howard
belong chairman, Carols Pratt, II. l.
! Edwards,
Sick commiMee-Dr. Dean chair
man, Minnie Mccullough, Wanda
! Kurth.
Building committee - DR.. r.. ID
Campbell chairman, DR.. L.. L. Eek
man, Harold Lowe, j. +. Bacon, Wal
ter Schlosser, Joe R~abinovitch. Gro
yer BogGnrief, G. D.. Locklin. Stanley
O'Connor. Paul Goodman. Henry Mel
by, DR.. II. H. Healy.
Service officer-Harry Schwam.
Memorial and observance days COM
| mittee--C. d. Lockin chairman. Tu'
dor Owen, Earl Smith, Fred Strebig
Athletic committee - Harry Scou-
tan chairman. Grover Boserief. Johr
Iverson, Lewis Schwanl.
| Americanization committee a
Tweet> chairman, NJ. kanowski. a
Baetzer. Gerald Reidy. Cart Paine
John e. Cooley. sam Lodmell. j. +
Bacon. Tudor Owen, Edward l.. King
Program committee-Carrol John
son chairman, o.. Lee Montgomery
Steve Amman, DR.. John II. Moore
| Clarence HaSsell.
Employment committee a
| Goodman chairman r R1Ffl2n.
Membership conlnlittee-Caas. Nc
! CONCEAL. l--r
Resolutions committee-Tudor Ow-
| EN- chairman. Lawrence Fitzgerald.
An excellent program was arranged
for the meeting. Emard's orchestra
donated the music. George A.. Ben.
son gave q number of excellent read
ings and Dixon from Dixie entertained
! the members with a ~blackface act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Commissioners Grant
Application For Use
OF BERN For Warehouse

The application presented to the
city commissioners at the meeting
Wednesday by Thomas Berge. request
ing permission to- extend | the con-
struction OF a building on q BERN To-
Gated at corneG OF Ninth street and
University avenue was granted by the
commission. tTho application was ac-
con1panied by n petition signed by
eight property owners. whose prop.
city adioins the BERN.
MIR. Berge proposes. totbuild n bond
ed warehouse on the site speciiedAsnd
In order TO do this he contends that
tho additional fittcen feet constituting
the BERN are needed for this purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
GERMANS ARE
RECEIVED BY
ALLIED COUNCIL
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
the necessity Of clearing up the points
at. issue between the two countries.
Therefore, it says an essential condi-
ton to the proposed treaty is that
peace in the Near East should be re-
stored, and declared His Majesty's
government is conident-that there are
no outstanding questions which can
not be satisfactorily solved, in order
that d treaty Of guarantee between the
two countries nay be sealed and con-
firmed by Il complete and durable en-
tentc.
The intention of the premiers is that
no p~iecenleal treatment is admissible,
out that all problems between the
Two countries must be treated to-
gether. The memorandum is largely a
restate1nent OF the speech Of MI.
Lloyd George at the opening Of the
Cannes conference dealing with the
whole European situation.
1t contends that France is more for
tunately situated tina other countries.
inasmuch as being agricultural and
self-deperdent, she suffers much less
than England and other nations from
unemployment and collapsed Internal
tional trade.
/ Britain Makes Stand.
! After emphasizing the need also TO
restore Russia, it says. with regard to
the safety Of france from invasion.
! that Great Britain regards this; as TO
her own interest and therefore is pre-
pared to undertake that, in the event
Of unprovoked German aggression
/ against French soil. the British people
| will place their forces on the sides OF
! France.
The memorandum adds that this
will be a double guarantee. not only
safeguarding rance III the event OF
an attack, but making c an attack
i extremely improbable because Ger
knew little Of the Of the
| British commonwealth and. knowing
that. the British empire withstand by
France. she will not likely be tempted
! to keep alive dreams Of revenge"
1t is greatly important to diver the
German mind from such ambitions, as
we'll as to provide for the defeat OF
such ambitions should they mature
says the memorandum.
! Alternatives Shown.
The memorandum proceeds to poini
/ out two alternatives to achieve the de.
sired results. The first is an offensive
and defensive alliance, which the
British premia" rules out because
such alliances are contrary TO British
traditions. Moreover. the British
people would be unwilling to be com
/ mitted to military liza Utilities fol
breaches Of the peace III central vi
/ eastern Europe or elsewhere, >ant
would not sanction an alliance appear
ing to involve such responsibility.
The second alternative is a definite
guarantee that the British empire ant
! France will stand together in the event
of u~nprovoked aggression by Germany
ON French soil. This was discussed
al the last imperial conference anG
would possess greater weight because
1t would have the British empire:
support.
Mr.. Lloyd George argues Thai a:
France cannot be invaded by any na'
ton except Germanyt such 4 guaran'
toe would secure her complete sntct!
and this. therefore. is the a~lternativ,
His Majcsty's government prefer r
J adoofn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
TAX BLANKS
BEING MAILED
State Income Tax Blanks
Being Sent To Indi-
viduals

Individuals who paid a state in
corne tax last year are receiving the
l922 blanks from the tax commission
They are 10Y being mailed direct TO
the taxpayer M as yet the blanks
have not received a supply.
This years blanks are Very similar
TO the federal income a blanks. the
theory evidently being t o do away
with much Of tho confusion incident
to making out TWO entirely diffcren:
REPORTS. as was the ease last year "
The rate of the tax under the state
law is the same as last year, with the
division of the income as between
earned income and unearned income.
! The tax rates for the two classes,
after exemption has been deducted.
follows: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
Under your eyes-pinples-a bilious
look in you1 lace-dulj. eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-knovn physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitule for ca]omel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Edward s Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and SOC.