davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
.&3~ ee4~
 c
INDEPENDENT EVIDENT COUNTRY
 PRESS OPPOSE CURAGE

tEdltorlal from Batesville Record
 EVery father owes it to his bovs ana girls to vote for the election in the M August primary. of a man for state superintendent of public in struction of clean character straiebt business reputation and who is known as a successful school man. every
 fiStT fTfsifi iIff nYira,s of the Conway News, is A. B. H1ll- vote against him is a vote to help an organized bunch of disgruntled office seekers. who are using Amendment No Ii as a barrage to hide their de spelling plans.
 Tote for A. E. Hill in Augus.. and thereby keep the public schools out of tte hands of Bolshevic trickSterS, and then in the October election XII Amendment No 14. but don [ let cum ming political heelers use 1t to preJu- dice YOU against a dependable ana honest man for an unwise man, seek ing office under barrage-ConWay News
 The News is published in one Of inc educational centers Of the state where MT. Cubage resided and where ne was engaged in various lines or Dusi. ness and service for number ol years And Editor Parker of the /, News would not take the stand he does in this race. unless he was fully justl- fled in doing SO Besides the county
 Domocratic Central Committee oI
 Faulkner County, in which Conway IS
 located. recently indorsed MT Ill
 over MT. Cubage.
 Editor Williams of the Brlnkle! Citizen, a man whom no amount natronage would influence to suppor
 a man or a principle detrimental t
 inc nublic welfare, came out at tn
 heginning of the controversy agalns : Nr Cubage for superintendent or pu' f lice instruction, saying, among olne
 things:
 MT Cubage deliberately misrepr sents things at the very start or hl :, printed literature.
 | Mir. Cubage knows that he IS h' U one who has helped to give ever . child an equal chance for an educauo C as championed by the forward educ l. lion movement. but he is now dolng in his power to prevent thls
 Y As the day of the primary dra' T nigh the people will recover the o anniIibrium regarding the selection D. Superintendent of public instrucuo and realize their duty in this respe lI has no connection whatever with th'
 course regarding Amendment No
 ,o he voted on at the October elecu' r. can Cubage. in August, and Sn' ,C under with an avalanche or No S Amendment No II at the gene .Ie election in October.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Ae the August Sth Democratic prl- mary draws nearer there is steadily orowing sentiment for the nomination of A B Hill for State superintendent of nublic instruction. Thousands oi voters who were at first attracted py inc audacity and impudence of the organized opposition using AHehu ment II 10 create support. nave seen inc mask torn off and disclosing The mendacious plan Of the enemies of our nublic schools to destroy them MT. uu Is now assured of the votes of thousands Of progressive c.tZens "hn Uill vote against Amendment l4 a' the general election in October. EF. erv friend of Arkansas public schools wants A safe and zane State sup+rlh tsrdant-a man of sterling iniegil'N
 |. successful and loyal teacher honor
 ing the profession and man NE' uIt preveut the book trust rom lNh hing The taxpayers next year. As W the world var. the people do not tA''
 slackers and deserters. but rally
 .,ar of rrinciple and who will ?
 plav mon prejudice 10 secure pub
 office and prostitute its power ".
 impair public schools Co gratlIy N'
 sire for personal revenge. The ele
 tion of 4. R. Hill will strike down th organized enemies of our puhll schools who are cunningly trying fan the opposition to Amendment l r 10 accomplish their dastardly plal r But loyal citizens can and will thwai
 this heinous outrage upon Arkansa
 Conway News
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
RIGHT KIND OF >rpnEn

r--r ,,.,{otfs rifiZan Of Arkansas
 t,.1 trtara-t in the cause of s.~,t,r uhirb means so much Co - ho,,e to every boy and girl .r, ]. e.a.a s,,n.a-.r. -sr.dent of education uu-, be a man 0f broad and progress i've principles straight business meth oaa clean manhood free from pollt- ico educational intriglrs, and recog- riz4l throughout Arkansas as suc ceszful school teacher and ChFistlan man The voters have just the right man in A. B Hil of Little Rock HIS record needs no defending. lt com manas the vote and working support of every voter It means the economic spending of school money and better public schools and cautious leade' to safeguard the taxpayer interests I-Conway News, Jlne 2"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
DERKS PAPER TAKES
 RAP AT MIR. CUBAGE

h his story of the recent mea,ipo q or The Arkansas Press Association ai Little Rock. Editor Hudson of tbs Dferks Banner says, N 'Ae
 granville Cubage, newspaper man. and a candidate for superindent or education. was there. but he was so sheepish that he did not appear at Ine sessions or mingle with the boys ne appeared to be ashamed of the ciap-trap politics he is endeavoring to pay In running on an issue that we ao not believe he indorses fin reality. put "hich he has seized upon with the hope of getting office. From exnres slons freely made at the convention MT. Cubage will be minus the support oI the newspapers in his campaign IL was stated that he would not even ;arry hls own county. Cubage should De defeated"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
What Kind of a Man Is A. B. Hill?

More than 5000 teachers preachers farmers busrsss - professional labong women and county and ,, , ''als have signed the following endorsement,
 inc undersigned do hereby endorse name of Mir A R " as candidate for the office of Superintendent of pub u ucton We do So Because capable honest abov cnrh ahd mas superior executive abilv Tbs d tune when constructive leadership educational svst. b paramount Mr. Hill drafted ~ H. onsenng the condtio, b h,, not nave to stoop to political secure position that hd De removed from all questionable relationships Relieving If m
 " e su'h steps, and acuated by the highest professional ana paoc motives, attach ' ana as guarantee to the this state that urdr ms leadership the best interests children of our stat, u be most effectively promoted" ~ 800 signatures to the above from Conway uh.r N Hllls opponent quit teaching
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
TAHPAYERS-Amendment IA

IAAPAfERS-Amendment IA is oead, but the school book trust ia allVe and fighting A. B. Hill for State superintendent. Farmers New school DOCKS are to be adouted next wear
 ioo Will save or lose hundreds of thousands of dollars. A. B. Hiu is attacked by the school book trust Frotect your public schools from tha profteers. Keep professional politics out or your public schools. You owe It to your boys and girls.-Conwav News
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
lhe Boys and Girls Can USE HIM
 But the Machine Cannot.

now generally that .h. politician. ~ 1 i1O4 1hS'rucuon IS not teacher, not conclude that not
 W ee' ieputaDe school Nh Hill ~ "'10 ho' on file n M oPT G L. Paisley Hope only ono e m MT Hills headquarters one
 o f-' u'e same pronie of ALL KINDS SUPPORT " i mentions c. F. Morris
 DOCK company the who apnroached certain G sb or candidate surprising 1t is remembered b representative 1at ffll and is erembeJ aupton ftho new BOOK Company, scbooI DooA oh ne
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
July 18th. 1922.
o. L PAISLEY s's""''-0's' eVs.~ se~oe.A HoPE AakAnsAe

WY 12th, Iy22.
 Sar1y Tn the sumner 1 received a ,et,er asH.He me 70 come to Little Rock to meat soma Stata "no ~tshed to get mo into the race for
 0 Iupts1 1nt enoent Of Public Instruction
 o1o not answer the letter and I woe o,,,. I haa one+ telephone and asked to know IF nau gotten the letter and if were eofre to N" come The party stated that it was tbe o6 ocba66oeo eo eTl1po u mo TOT nc and that THB PEOPLE HE pEp2E .L oo nA HE AOi'EY FOR LIE TO USE IN THE s.,E , tnev coQid pledge me large vote Said +bat aa certainly be elected u 'net would n. ,+ answered that oeleived A. B. Etl1 .o h on tnot H e" chc state for the office ard octIne .1as oet GIT had urged Hill to become oans N8 nor wan1 '4as surely would enter aeo1nst bin that evtdertlv vi eh e6 C TOT race from parties S" '"s e00o of tho schools of the Stat. fp0ses
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

Cubage fired his big gun loaded with demagogy too soon The peo- ple have plenty of time to reallze 'he
 question of adoption or rejection or the Fourteenth amendment has noun ing in the world to do with decldlns the question of which man IS pest qualified for the office of- superln tendent of public instruction, A. 9 Hill or Granville Cubage. BatesVllle ! Record
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

It has been intimated that perhaDs the Tact that there is to be another ola'e adoption of books for Arkansas schools next year. accounts for tho support MT, Cubage is getting in some quarters.- Monroe County Citizen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30

field worker. hut will also greatly
increase his individual efficiency.
according to his announcement here.
In applying for patent.
The machine. which the inventor
mas finally perfected after II years,
makes Il possible for one person 10
gather from 400 TO 200 pounds OF
the staple day. wherc hand pick
era have had TO put IN hard days
work to gather iso pounds.
stukenborg received the insplra'
tIon for his invention while watch
irg COW which had broken into
his cotton field. The ease with
whlch the animal picked the cotton
from the boil by means OF her rough
tongue gave him the idea.
The picking tube. OF which each
machine has four, consists OF two
revolving brushes cncascd In a
small metal frame about the size OF
mans double fists. The brushta
revolve inward. thus creating a
Lrush.like suction movement which
collects the cotton from the boil.
Each machine carries complete
electric plant and a. tractor engine
furnishes sufficient electric powel
10 operate the eight motors re
quIred TO run The mechanical pick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30
Machine to Pick
Cotton InUented

Washington. Jan. sO--The cotton
picker. whose stopped figure has
been almost sympolic since the
slaves OF ancient Egypt garnered
the white harvest along the Nile.
has at last found relief Tie days
Of STOPPING are over. II IL believed.
J. c. stugenburg. In Memphis.
Tennessee. the heart OF the cotton
section. has invented an electrical
cotton picker which Il is claimed
will not only tighten labor for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30
Student Recital
AT O.C.W. Tonight

Tonight at the Oklahoma College
for Women. the school OF fine arts
viii present number OF students
In a recital. TO which the public Is
invited. The program Is TO start ut
4 o'clock.
Following N the program as an.
nounced:
Minuct In Old style---------Gaynor
Elizabeth vlnson
Prelude In u Minor-------- Chopin
Prelude In c Minor -------- Chopin
Thelma Bills
When | See You Dancing -Lamaire
Aneen wherry
lmprompiu ---------------- Thome
Ella Fitch
Fried Potatoes ----------- Selected
Gertrude Hart
Butterfly ---.--------------- Grieg
Dell Hair
Cradle Song -------------- brahms
Grace Coombe
Asses DEATH ---------------- Cries
In the Hall OF the Mountain King
------------------- Cries
Violet Cornish
Yesterday -------------- Chadwick
Claire Pedigo
Butterfly --------------- Lavallc
Miriam Austin
Largo -------------------- Handel
Opal Noe
Marche Mignon ------------ Poldin
Viola Duck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30
Calm Az the Night ----------bohm
Ruth Barton
Praeludium 0p. 10 No. i-MacDowell
Cecilia Bonnlflcld
GILLIAN IS BtuEsr
or BLUE LAW TOWNS

my The United ffc,sl
Gillian. Mo. Jan. S0-This IN the
bluest OF Bluc Law towns. Public
dances. pool halls aud shooting gal.
lerlcs have been tabooed. The
shImmy. II was said. caused the
dance halls TO be closed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30

crs Tho brushes are driven by a
small motor. The pIckers. sup.
ported overhead by n balance ar.
rangemcnt. are suspended with such
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30

llghinesa and flexibilIty that even a
child can shift them with ease, The
machine as II passes through tho
field can pick eight rows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30

Mrs. Freeman WIthdraws.
Mrs. Blanche Freeman was nomi.
mated In the contest but has had her
name withdrawn. stating that she
had heard Of several people WHO
might enter the contest II she were
not In. and that the more people In
the contest would make II better.
giving them all an even break and
better opportunity to win.
Now. II you are one Of those who
have been holding back on account
OF Mrs. Freemans nomination. this
Is the time to get In. The few candi.
dates that have already entered
haven't got started. Votes win. and
votes only. In this effort. one counts
his chickens after they are hatched.
not on the number OF eggs put under
the hen.
Cut out the nomination blank be-
low. Bring II or mail II to the q. a
u. Clothing company. and let us ex'
plain the many ways In which you
can secure votes TO win.
Remember. the Clean House Sale
started this morning. and we give q
vote with each cent purchase In this
sale. Sale and Contest closes Mon
day. February 81, 1922.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30
COUPE CONTEST
OFF WITH RUSH

Tho Coupe Contest Of the q. 4 d.
Clothing company started this morn.
ing. This Ia the opening day. and
every one visiting the store today
and placing their name on the regis.
ter receive 1000 free votes. These
votes can be given 10 any contestant
who has been nominated In the race.
or TO any contestant who enters the
race this week. But all OF these
FREQ votes must be placed In the bal.
lot box this week. and can not be
used by any contestant after this
week. II you intend TO become a
contestant enter this week and get
an early start now and have all your
friends TO give you their votes. The
second registration day for free
votes will be next Monday. which Is
First Monday. And the same people
who registered today can register
again for the thousand free votes
next Monday. together with as many
more people who wish to register
Name Votes
Miss Ola Robertson --------l000
Rush Springs.
Miss Juanita (Bill) Farmer ----l0o0
Chickasha.
Haiph Lea ---------------------
Minco.
Chickasha.
Lucille Erickson ----------------iVV
Chickasha.
Celia Sentermarket ------------i0OO
Chickasha.
Miss Marguerite Streeter -------l00O
Chickasha.
Mrs. Martin Exum -----------100O
Verden.
Miss limo Harris ---------1O0O
Rush Springs.
Votes will be counted tonight a
Enter now and get your name in th'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30
Mra. Erssman WIthdraws.

providing they are over ~ years Of
age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-30

Name Votes
Miss Allie Canaway ------------lVVV
Tuttle.
Maurine Chalfant -------------looo
Chickasha.
Mrs. s. ID. Phillips. city -------i0oO
Mrs. Mary @. Manning. city ----iooO
Annie Stuard. city ------------looO
Mrs. Eugene LaBoon. city ---.--iO0O
Mrs. Chas. Kemper, city --------lo0o
Mrs. A.. Sidney, Hancock. city--iooo
Mrs. Marion McRae. city -------lOoo
Miss Berdie Power. city -------1o00
Miss Jessie Maddox. City -------looO
Edward Few, city --------------looo
Miss Pearl Hickman. city ------1o0o
Billie Rosenthal. city ----------lOOO
I'd new standing published tomorrow.
list of contestants tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
SPEED THE DAY

nERSONS who find il necessary 10 jolt their
" way eastward beyond the boundaries Of
v this city over the only two avenues open 70
traffic have been stirred to a fluttering Of
renewed hope OF some relief. The city manager
and the manager of the Chamber Of Commerce
have been to Santa Fe to see the state highway
engineer about East Central avenue and the
paving thereof. They have been promised an
investigation. That is fine. We have had
them before, but something other than chuck
holes may follow this one,
Hope springs eternal and cannot be kept
from springing even when ones automobile
springs have shattered under the terrific strain
Of negotiating our eastern highways. A motor
cor spring As resilient as hope would be a
mighty fine thing for residents of University
heights and those who find it necessary 20
travel eastward out of Albuquerque.
Community pride, shame for the existing
condition. TO say nothing of selfish interest,
should stir us to go out and secure the i'm
mediate paving Of East Central avenue TO the
eastern boundary of the University campus.
Those considerations should inspire us TO keep
stirring until the work is done. The job has
been tackled several times and several times
success has seemed TO be in sight. Then the
detail work involved has appeared so for
midablc as 10 stop the effort. Let MS hope that
Encouragement and red tape and conflicting
authority and short sighted property owners
may all be overcome this time. II certainly is
time for action.
In the meantime. under the most favorable
conditions, months must clapse before the
paving of East Central avenue can begin pro-
vided federal aid enters into the project.
Are these two streets 10 ne left in their
present miserable condition until that umef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Story Number 76D

that he'd into the midst Of the silver
forest.
The Twins followed. wondcrins
what was going TO happen. Hat
they had not long to walt. for In n
few moments they amt Ia a small
tumble-down wooden hut almost
hidden by the low Hanging branch
eos of a sil,er-wliiow tree.
Here We arci nodded the
Mushroom. stepping up to the door
and tapping. sharply II do hope
that Mr., pcerahout II at home!'
MIR. Peorabout.' Raspcd Nancy.
Home" exclaimed Nick.
what could II all meant
Yes. smiled the Mushroom.
This Is whore the Man-in-the-
Moon lives. Al least he Used to
1--we here. Unless he's got 30 poor
he had 10 move out"
Had the Mushroom lost his
rrnsos2 what did he mean by talk
ing that way7 The poorest person
In the world surely wouldn't wart
to 1.-Two In such a rickcty, tumble
down place.
(To ie Continucd)
Copyright. 1889. NEA serviceD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Caiarrh OF the head IL chronic
inflammation OF the membranes Of
the nose. Some times this In
Examination n due to lack ~ clean
illness and care; sometimes to an
atmosphere laden with smoke and
dust. often IL results from the
thickcnlng and o~vergrowth OF tac
nasal membranes. Daily cold
baths and open air often cffeos "a
cure.
Catarrh Of tho throat IL usually
a continuation downward OF that
~ the head. II IN very diff
ncuit to cure, The hest results
are obtained by moving TO a eli
mate whore the air H. free from
dust and smoke.
Catarrh Of tho stomach usually
results from such habits "a indui-
Ecncc Ia alcoholic beverages Or In
highly spiced foods. Regulation
OF food ana exercise are a large
part Of the specific treatment.
Catarrh of the bowels ia due 10
causes similar to those Of ca;arrh
OF the stomach. Constlpation Il
q great factor. especially In wo-
mon. To effect a cure. massage.
rcs'. d!ctng, baths lin fact such
Treatments M an institution alone
can give must be employed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Along a giittcring rood went
Nancy and Nick and the Magicai
Mushroom TO find Mr.. reerabout.
the Man-in-tho- Moon.
Nancy supposed he would oe
living IN one Of the cities they had
reen from the mountain. probably
the marble city with trimmings 81
towels. and that his house woail
be the finest M Ia u.
She pic;Irrd him in gorgeous
robes OF velvet aud fine ermine
with. perhaps, a gorgeous crown
on hln head.
Nick wondered ~ he rode n
white horse-pr would he he mors
iikoiy 10 do his travelling along me
%gllttoring roads In an automobilol
Probably that was TIA gold a
II would be. no doubt, with ivory
trimminRa. ANA would he have
two fooimen, 90 four. or sixf
Wha; "a gorgeous place the moon
wat n would certainly be nice 20
live there. Imagine living In an
IVORY hougr with
suddenly the Mushroom stopped
and turned off on "a littie side path
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
EN- LOUIE"

nRESIDENT JOHN LEWIS OF the United
y Mine Workers, cOmplacently forecasts n
money panic and business disaster unless
the coal strike which he and his associates
precipitated upon the country. is settled soon.
"Yon cannot Withdraw 100000 men from
work without affecting commerce and in
dusiry, = Lewis said.
II is quite true. II is also true that You
cannot withdraw 600yOO0 men from industry
without creating a measure of panic IN 100000
homes and among as many families of the men
who are thus withdrawn TO do battle in thu
arena Of Industrial force.
The money panie must come. Lewis says,
unless the strike is settled soon, and since, pre-
umabiy. the only way 10 settle il is TO submit
to Lewis terms, the prospect for a money
panic is quite bright in the Lewis view.
II Lewis would devote a few hours to read
ing the history o. financial panics he would
perhaps realize that such panics always crush
a lot Of innocent bystanders. Also they usually
put out Of business the men who create them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

hotels use such a device. writing an order on
a pad before them, while the writing is stimuli.
tancously duplicated by a machine in the
kitchen.
This copying telegraph apparatus was cx.
banded into q photograph scndcr in 1906 by
Carbonelli, the Belgian, who had great success
~ telegraphing pictures by n system of re.
producing dots Of black, same as the tiny dots
you see an over photographs in newspapers.
Tclephotography is is extremely complicated
But what its students have in mind has spread
ont among the people as a vague dream Of an
attachment by which You would look into a
glass and see what the party was doing at the
other end of the telephone wire.
As far back as 1914, Prof. A.. Korn was lee.
turing in Vienna about the possibility Of send
ing movies by wireless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
RADIO MOVIES

Is the day close al hand when moving picture
films will be broadcasted by wireless, en-
. abling families 20 have the best movies right
in their homes, ON a sheet pinned 10 the wallf
Impossible, you sayf Your ancestors said
the same thing about the steam railroad, tele-
phone, phonograph. movies wireless. and autos
when these inventions were first predicted by
clairvoyant Missionaries.
G. Francis jenkins has successfully made
the first step toward radio movies.
lie exhibits photographs 81 images, which he
transmitted by wireless during his experiments.
This happened in the laboratory Of the
General Electric company, at Lynn, Mass,
during the recent annual convention of the
Society Of Melton Picture Engineers.
Thirty-two years ago, Elisha Gray invented
the tclautograph. This instrument reproduces
handwriting and drawings at a distance, elcc-
tricity deing the transmitting
Maybe you have seen telephone girls IN big
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Tom Sims Says:

The COS OF living Il being re-
duced so are the chances.
This Chinese argument 81 20 de-
tcrmine who's Wa In China.
Ruth has had his tonsiis taken
out. Perhaps ne got them sun
burned watching Wiilioms home
runs
Many a garden will soon ne all
weeds and a yard wide.
HouEed lips don't taste 20 good.
The kidn always take after dad
whom they need new clothes.
New York policeman who killed
a rohber viii probably plead he
didn't know the KUN was loaded.
The faster n man n the easter a
wamnn catches hint aHn vice
versa.
The war aid some good. II gave
M something 10 blame everything
on,
There are sections An Now York
where an American L. a foreigner.
Wouldn't IL DO great " money
circulated ~ fnft ~ rumorr.
Fnmnu~ artist Nays music n q
cure Tor jagks Hut the youngsters
ray Jazz Il a cure Tor music.