davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

STAGE Scantland, Mrs. Jesse Bond and
son, Hilbert. Mrs. Orville Cox, daugh-
ter, Naomi and sons, Reid and William,
Mrs. Naomi Johnson, Mr.. and Miss
Fraze, Ray Scuttle, Fred and Ester
Conway, Robert Doll, Glen Hardwick
and Mrs. Daniel Ellis 49,. Mrs. Glenn
Adamson and children visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Engle
Wednesday....M Mrs. Harry Turner and
family spent Wednesday away from
home. Rev. Logan Hunt was in
Winchester Sunday afternoo Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Doll are entertaining
the formers mother of Ohio. The
Live Wire class met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Cox Thursday evening. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harmed attended
the funeral of Mr.. Dunbar at Center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. = George
Holder and G w. Weers made a bust
ness trip to Connersville Tuesday. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hughes re-
turned to their home in Liberty after
a few days visit with j. NJ. Talbot
and family at Rose Corner FARM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

PERSHING, Ind. = The Lutheran
Sunday school held its annual alI-day
picnic Thursday, July 81, at Glen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

MOORELAND, Ind. Mrs. Mary
Locke called on Mrs. Lizzy Metsker
Thursday afternoon....M Mr.. n Mrs.
E. J.. Holcomb entertained Sunday the
following: Mr.. and Mrs~sRobert Hol-
comb and son William Edward OF
Newcastle, TRULY Holcomb of New
castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith OF
Carlos, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Hol-
brook and daughters, Laura Ellen, Ell
sic Louisa, Helen Geraldine and Hill
dred Hazel of Carlos. Lois Wood
and Freedith Holcomb were in Moore
land Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clydia
Wood called on Mrs. Maude Brown
Friday morning. Orwell Parker cal
led on Jack Holcomb Friday morning.
=. Mrs. Myrtle Parker and daughter
Leoma and Mrs. Jennie Holcomb and
daughter Freedith of near Mooreland
we're in Losantville Friday morning.
Susan and Rebecca Grimm of
Mooreland called on their sister, Mrs.
James Likens, and children, Friday
afternoon. -. .Freedith Holcomb and
Clydia Wood and daughter Lois of
near Mooreland were in Modoc Sat.
urday. -. .Rollon and Arlan Gwin OF
Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
GAVE HIS NAME 70 CALENDAR
Pops Gregory XIII Left lastine Aeov-
meos-other Famous Heads ef
The ReAAn Church

M MI the long list Of prq<s. Greg
CRY NIU has rrcssalsly left the naaSs
lasting rsoaufnent- for he framed the
caientiar we ase fssaAy. aud ii still
besrs Ills nane- Gregory completed
his ealss,dsr In lSs..
In usarr mcsiefn ftn,es a pore ~ cut.
standing r<f~asaiity MS Plus TX. who
iu 1916 brake the sre-esd srasifissi ,hnt
the is.Sse sAs.aad r<v@s pr~xet n s~r-
uo0. II hstsp<sscd In this wsy. A
famous preacher At the tim~. tadrw
Ventura. whose eaoau~nc~ attracted
rr~at rro~tix had arranged ia rveseh
II Z church h. Rosne. but n Tire last
usaueat he ans taken u, an.i the dss.
afFs'iut~i prSsA~ WEIR Ataeat to dts.
perse ~isea suddenly the bsiis rang
md II WIS snn"0nrxsi shat she Sas-
er~ikn UrnsiN hsd arrived In The
church. Th< Iwse catered The rusrs,
and ps~artrs. = sesmpa Witch the Ass.
torian Of the siss~ has described ~ q
"xamp,e. s@st. Islsth seenea. sasity h.
tealixthae 10 sll.~ u was th~ arsa time
. pcspe Ind prcscAes- eee wa ycafa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

In your condition - u has In - MANY
thousAnds q ether cases
II you are dependent, gloomy,
s%th little taste for and enjoyment
o. life. tFy Taniae and ~ dsubt yes
will 80 the clouds u eseom roll away
under the sunshine ~ health.
YOu are entitled TO be healthy.
vigorous. efscient and happy. Give
yourself the chance to become N n
thousands Of others have, By taking
Tsniac.
Get TanIac from ycur druggist this
very day. Why wait for tomorrow
when Tanlac-and health-swait yoa
tedayf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

&o&iWs0o oAuo0ser 0ook Oh.
The Eskimo hunts the musk ~ with
doxs frum which they do not Dee. sa,
sighting q small hand he lets one ~
TIVE dsxs toaae Whea the Older ami.
mails imnsediateiy face outward IL Do
f~nsiss forwatian With cAives h the
reates. and prepare 6 s...s nsht. Al
sssu - the herd Il thus ''snehorsd"
~ EHkimn lets Ill bin dogs io,ss and
tiAaa rsoc~eis 10 Till the musk on
WITH run " bow ana arrow. The
uussk AZ are very u<r,e. and II
woundssi hull charges the Eskimo. the
doxx in turn Immediately attack him.
which dives the hunter = chance 10
shoof = sessasd tisar. In this way the
Eskt.ao II ab.c 10 dispatch the whole
hesA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
GOT BACK At -6R'ER SincOx"
Feel Question Net A1estted AeAuke
erem cs1srsd essaehee-3ssssy
AsSest en Ore pesel

Rsxssop Cxndssv. 81 Astansa. MAS exxa.
ss.sassinx 4 certain Theological exnsr~.
yeF~y.
Such Idle c.tsr.se<xs~~-" h~ said.
-renaind me of ssss ex,so~~-l rr~aeh~s
wh" t~ean 4 ser--sn With th< ~Grts.
bs~sastfn and sf~sern. wh~0 Dr.
fnss snsn. Adasa. xas er~atsd. h~ uxs
ns~d~ ssus~r sws clay asad s<s up aSiE
d. tssitn's TO cry.'
"A nsrrassrS rsss~ tn th~ ha~k NJ ias~
chusrh.
~'ixw~n.' h~ ski t.,<rs<fuscu~ay
does 20 e<tscnsss state Aas Ash IN uus
rssde o<,tes ~~s ella. sisd ~ NJ sxsa
DE- tasiin's 10 dry
~'fssn's nsah wesd~ Rr'~v Ssneos.
nrtn's HsAh w1risT'
".Lva. ps~~sM. ~he nsass~ ~ pai.
snsv
"'Isx'er xtmcax. s~s ssu~n~' sassi tM~
parssw ses~fty. 'Sa~A fssa au~~ets,as
~ ycaru ~oafa sfs~t aug syxs~sn u
Theology
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Sunday u the Eco.
u was Sunday II the Asa. ~Whai's
the trouble with the f..iiowsy~ inquired
the oraug.outsnE -Moa al them look
o. II they'd seea Z ghost"
Its the ecoaomy stuai." expialned
the monkey. They've de~itied 10
transfer the kerpee II the eiepAants
to The Insert house. aud tisey duar
know how 10 break the news To Aim.-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

wcsnaax drv~~ nowadays may h~xsn
q littis iste asd rsss. = sltti~ early. Aus
the cyuic exaxxssnts~ wsca ~ says
the asesseyn ssrt's upssetc II. -Neser pas
"a du tosparrcw ~hae yca cas pss -
esshay. "-Lnrsser OptnssA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

1--we ta&kAs ii ssrkss~sthsS Naa-
srsss~s Arvof r~arty sn ,hs tw<k,
anssshs aaaYytes1l
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

u n r~~s~v fsw sss~ a~~~s~ wonsan
to uaake NJ hrS fss~ shmn hSs ustrd.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Ahout the hest ~ay "a srs along with
satns r~osae b to Hrs stoag w1tAssi
them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

taste FOR nsore food when u cannot
take care IT what Il has. Or Il may
undergo chemical and putrihcation
changes that cause acute disease
Besides. these chemical changes
produce poisonous substances that
ere carried to every ceII and organ
Of the tai:5 ard that canae ail Starts
Of distressing symptomA
raniac, the sasne1s digestive tonic
snd bsdy b0iidsr. has aehIsvsd IL
Nsids sDeesss bseavss Il b ah,s 70 In
viesests ths sHtirs digestive tract.
Il acts 10 canse Vigorous stomach
peeparaticu ct TIE food. beth thrruKh
~ musr,llar churninE action II that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

rhe rrsth.
-you cant reasM With 4 xc<una.-
"No. my boy: wnsssen are hard to
fooi.~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
ENON ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD MEET AT JOINER

Inc Ehoh association OF Carter
county mas completed program for
,l,' services al joiner al the Bap'
,lst eauifh On Monday and Tuesday
January ana TO- which is as fol
lows
Monday
,'' j.. m'-oeNotona' Rev Leon
'uIlus
NVv D. m'-Freach'ng' Rev. J. NJ
h'mnonds'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
QUARTER MILLION
FOR WATER WORKS
Heffner Thinks City Should
Spend This Amount in
Order to Improve and In
sure Sufficient Supply.

That the city should spend at least
$4,000 on iis water works system
is the opinion OF Mayor Hrffucr cX.
pressed this morning while discuss.
ing the proposition, and tho impending
crisis that now ,onrronts the .ux.
payers of the citv
Mayor Hctfnor says the water situo.
lion In Ardmor0 has been one that
has agltated the minds of the WV
payers long enough and II ,he pro.
per methods are taken at This time
II could forever pr disposed uf. o. is
necessary TO construct dam or HE
kory creek az tho Intake OF the
pipe line IN order to- impound uflt
c'ent water 90 pat The question o' 20
future supply forever ou, oI thp quos
tion. the pipe line Too npois to ho
larger. or else another parallel uu,
Installed 20 CIV, sufficient flow "a
take care OF the future of jhe r.ty fci
years TO come. An this costs money
and the only way the city can sc
cure the money. Doe says Is through q
bond issue.
The present pipe line was contracted
20 furnish daily supply ~ o0o ooD
rallons, but by actual test Do ha.
been found able TO supply e daily flow
Of 1900 1000 with sufficient head a'
the intake. During jhc spring. winter
and fan. this can hc secured with
the small dam thorr but during th,
dry season the pipe does not low Al
nti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
Ne,O Road into Murray County
ADVOCATED By Dauis Men and
Approved By Commissioners

the state. When the route is changed
as proposed by Mr.. Croskell and others
that a higher and a dryer roadbed
will be the result and the people can
travel any kind Of weather.
II was brought out ut this meeting
that the proposed road will pass with
in so yards of Prices Falls in the
Arbuckle mountains. These falls are
visited each year by hundreds of peo-
Pile. The Baptsts of Oklahoma hold
an encampment there every summer
and other churches so there to camp.
Homes have been built an auditorium
has been constructed and it is one
of the noted camping places in the
country.
Bring Commerce Here
1t was stated that from a CONNER
cial point of view il would be worth
much to Ardmore TO have such a road
built. The payroll at Crusher is s10,-
coo a month, the payroll at the as
phah plant Is about the same. IT
would give Ardmore direct and quick
communication with communities that
are paying out for labor alone as much
as n quarter of a million dollars a
year. The proposed road will pass
within a half mile of Crusher and pri.
vate parties will build the half mile
Of road to make connection with the
main highway.
When the meeting was ready to
adjourn Mr.. Croskell rose and said in
substance, Gentlemen, this line Of
road is going TO be built These men
assembled here want IT, They are
men who do things. 1t is not an i'm.
possible undertaking. 1t will benefit
many people and wide area of coun-
try. | have a sincere appreciation for
the enthusiasm Of these people. have
great respect for their wishes and
just want to tell you that work will
be begun at once"
That expression of Mr.. Croskells
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
WOMAN DIDN'T
EVEN HAVE BAD
INTENTS, SAID

COMMERCE.-That his wife, Mrs.
Bertha +. Newburn, who was arrest
ed some time ago on a charge of
passing bad checks, was guilty OF no
intentional wrong and now is being
unjustly held in teh county Jail is
the contention of w. Newburn, who
lives near this city.
He says she received the checks
from two men in payment for some
pecans, and cashed them in Picher,
supposing them to be good. When
they were found to be worthless SHE
was arrested. lie is an old man with.
out means to fight the case, and has
been unable, thus far, to get bond Of
$500 for his wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05

can mean but one thing. 1t means
that the road is going TO be built
If there are no public funds to use
in its construction there will be priv
ate funds. When Mr.. Croskell starts
TO do thing that Scotch tenacity of
his knows no such word as failure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05
Spencer May Get New job

WASHINGTON.-Senator Spencer,
republican, Missouri, who called at
the White House Wednesday was un-
derstood to have mentioned to the
president the name of Walter S. Dick
ey a Kansas City manufacturer as
a possible successor to Postmaster Gen
eral Hays should the latter decide
to leave the cabinet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05

NEW YORK Tho first largo stool
export contract of the ycar-i3. OOo
tons u rails Tor The japanese gov.
crnment--was announced today by tho
United States Steel Products Company.
the export JrenCy uf iho United
states steel corporation Officials or
the United states steel corporation
declined TO make public the selling
price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-05

rrenchman has invented womcns
srcss fabric from the leaves " ba.
mana plant.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

So long as hundreds Of thousands
of. workers families had to live oil
less than 81 week, farm produce
brought almost nothing, and the
faormers got only a niggardly living
in return for their toll. On the 9TH
er hand, the so-called high wages Of
war time brought farmers the great
est prosperity they ever had.
These are facts underlying the
rapid spread of the farm-labor
unions of the southwest. They ex-
plain the expanding alliance of the
two producing classes for political
action. The most revolutionary Of
modern agriculture is not the magic
OF irrigation, nor the marvellous yield
of scientific crop production. Tho
greatest discovery Of the present day
is the farmers discovery of the in
dustrial worker as his best friend,
his necessary customer and his
natural ally.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
OUR THREE-MILE WIDE HALO.

The general counsel Of the United
States Shipping Board doubtless is
right when he says that ship Is not
territory. Chairman Laaker talks
a lot Of sense when he holds" that
ardent beverages legally make the
heart grow more ardent on the high
seas--and, besides, Uncle Sam needs
the money.
But what about the United States
vessel, groaning under choice wines
and spirits, as 1t plies its way from
no-man's water Of the high seas into
the pure three-mile margin of water
that protects the virtue of the Amer-
lean coast line? On its return from
abroad to its home shores is pariah
United States ship to be permitted
to contaminate the three miles of
haloed sea in order to tie up at a
pier projecting from puritanical
American land?
Certainly a choice stock of liq-
uors on an American bottom must
not come into three miles OF waters
subject to American jurisdiction un-
der seal or in bond. Even Gus Ma
tions. customs collector Of st Louis,
knows better than that and will
not permit a consignment of liquor
to defile st. Louis soil as it attempts
to pass through Missouri in bono
from Canada to Mexico.
There is one remedy. An American
relay ship must be anchored outside
the three-mile limit, about three
miles east of the Battery American
ships going and coming to and from
foreign parts may pick them up and
discharge It's ardent cargo and saw
the pristine three miles of pellucid
American waters from the pollution
of sustaining contraband ocean
greyhound The outgoing passen-
gers at least will be tolerant of the
pause at the three-mile limit to fra
ternize with the anchored relief ship
Then there IS the picturesque to
consider. What greater artistic trl-
umph than a companion piece fo'
the Statue of Liberty in the blithe
lines of relief ship, gayly lit up as
ii lights up its visitors, and riding
gracefully the seas that battle shores
hailed throughout the world for
tordiality of welcome and freedom
for the brave.
The thought is intoxicating.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
FIGHTING SENATORS.

The fighting championship Of the
United States Senate ought to be de-
cided. We do not know who would
emerge the winner in a contest Of
elimination, nor do we suppose very
many people have betting favorite.
but for the sake of the Senate it
self this grave question should not
remain longer in doubt. Senator
Watson of Georgia holds the chal-
lenge record to date, being closely
pursued by Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas. Mr.. Watson has blithely Of
fered to beat up Senator LenroOt and
a couple of others, and Mr.. Robinson
has entered the lists against the as
cetic-looking Mr.. McCumber. Sena-
tor King courageously stood between
Senators Robinson and McCumber,
and Senator Poindexter, apparently
emboldened by Senator Kings ex-
ample, clinched with McCumber and
halted his forward march. Mr.. Jack
Dempsey, who is known as "the Utah
Mauler," will read with pride and
pleasure of Mr.. Kings part in this
encounter, for it may be assumed
the latter would himself have
cinched with McCumber if Poindex-
ter had not "beat him to it,"
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Harry l.. Tyler is member Of the
great advertising firm Of William H.
Rankin Company, concern tina.
buys millions Of dollars of advertis-
ing space for producers. In recent
interview Mr.. Tyler said:
Newspaper advertising space Is
worth vastly more today, and costs
the user proportionately less fo
what he gets, than at any time in its
history. This is as true of the small
er country paper as of the big cit
dailies. For wherever 1t is situated
the newspaper that survives III
these times has become more than All
individual enterprise-it is an in
stitution whose lines of influence
are closely woven into the very fab
ric of the community life around it..
There is ample reason for the great
power of newspaper space. Any
manufacturer that has placed good
product on the dealers shelf and is
getting eye-strain from watching 1t
stay there can trace it to just one
thing-he is not telling the people
what he has to sell and where they
can buy it. And people can't be
expected to buy things which they
do not know exist
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

money" do like Kelly did. Get
the right man and see the righ;
people," and "Step on it" should
again prove timely. And 1.-The time
has arrived when some prospective
should be asked for subscriptions
ranging from $4,000 and upward"
would do nicely for congressional
campaign that starts with reports
of $4,000 checks in the first week
in June.
The situation thus outlined will
affect the reading public in ways in
teresting from their diversity. The
serious-minded will wonder why
Congress never really puts its Shout
der into passing an adequate corrupt
practices code. The cynical will
wonder why-if, as Chairman Ad-
ans says, only money enough is
needed to put the facts of Republi-
can achievement before the people
so much energy is needed before
summer begins: Republican achieve
ments could be told in shorter tint.
But the super-lobbyists gathered
in Washington would see in these
early activities another instance Of
the superb activities of the Repubii-
can party in safeguarding the
American working man and his
standards of living from the ruin
Gus competition of the pauper labo-
Of effete Europe-and preserving a
monopoly Of the home market for
patriotic profiteers.-Pdst- Dispatch.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
GOOD OLD DAYS"

Speaking for the farmers around
Hayti, we do not believe they want
to go back to the good old days,
within the memory of the present
generation, when butter brought ten
cents per pound eggs were five
cents Il dozen, chickens We're twelve
and One-half cents each, or dollar
for twelve, while oats and corn
brought from ten to twenty cents u
bushel. Even with these prices, the
farmer often got paid in due bills"
which he had to trade out with the
merchants who bought his produce.
The basic reason for these low prices
was impoverty of the industrial
worker, who received only from 9Oc
to $1.25 day for his work.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

Augustus Busch served the coun-
try good turn last week by calling
it's attention to the fact that the
Harding administration, while en-
forcing prohibition on land, was
permitting the sale of intoxicating
liquors on ships flying the American
flag at sea-" says the Paris Appeal.
It was bidding for tourist business
by printing wine lists, showing what
sorts of drinks were being sold on
Government owned boats and the
very reasonable prices at which they
could be bought. If prohibition is
good thing for people who live in
America, it is also good for those
who travel over the world in ships
that are bought with American taxes
and operated with funds supplied by
the American Congress. The Hard
ing administration is being con-
demned by both vets and drys for
closing bars on land and playing the
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
THE VALUE OF MUSIC.

Otto H. Kahn, the banker, be-
lieves in making good music availa-
BILE to all people. He says: 81 be-
lieve that much can be done by art
and particularly by music, to give
satisfaction to the natural and legil-
innate desire for getting away from
the unrelieved dullness and drudgery
and to lead the strong impulses ur.
derlying it into fruitful, instead of
into harmful, OF even destructive
channels" The power of music to
influence the emotions of the indi-
vidual long has been known. The
Greeks recognized the effects of mu-
sic in the formation of character ana
at one time tried to prevent youths
from hearing music thought to be in
furious. 1t is well that in these
modern days thought again is given
to the subject. The facilities TO"
music in the homes are unsurpassed,
music in public gathering places Is
common, and the miraculous radio Is
Lroadcasting music everywhere. At
such time it is peculiarly impo"
tant to emphasize the music of great
est value and of the most beneficial
effect The nerves Of the nations
need the soothing influence of har-
mony.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

We're around again to the seaSGr
when we unloosen all our pent-up
patriotism and join in helping t.
make the eagle scream; back again
to the one big day of auto accidents
and powder-burns. Insofar as Hayti
is concerned, we are going to observe
the Fourth in safe and sane man
ner-that is, the older ones of the
community. And if the older ones
have their way, the younger genera
tion will use just as much judgment.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30

1t is no longer fashionable to get
wild and reckless. even destructive,
on the Fourth. It's no longer neces-
sary to split the ear drums Of every
One in the neighborhood with horri-
BILE noises to prove that you love
your country. Neither is 1t consid-
cred patriotic for fellow to load
up on the first thing he can get his
hands on and endanger the lives Of
others by his reckless auto driving.
No, there's newer and better way
than all of this of spending the
Fourth of July. And we sincerely
trust, for the peace and dignity of
the neighborhood, that everyone in
the community, old and young alike,
will join in celebrating the event
in the new. the safe and the sane
manner in which it should be OBJ
served.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-30
- 4

Since the editor Of the Republi-
can makes known her physical dis
abilities, her peevishness and snap
pishness may be more excused. If
is does her any good to discharge her
bile, she may have our most patient
indulgence; though, IL it would be
just as convenient and afford the
same relief, it would suit us as
we'll If she would turn her gas-gun
the other way. We never could
stand the smell of belligerent pole
cat.