davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES.

The sale Of the last edition Of N,
Junior High Citizen amounted 10 !ls TO-
This means that the CITIZEN il a sue
cess; that the pupils appreciate n. an,
that is publication each week viii con
tlnue. 10 means that the Citizen j.
bought by nearly 400 pupils and prob
ably goes into that many Ardmof,
homes. The beneficial influence o. th.,
publication In our Junior High s.hoe
Is being felt.
Departments.
Art classes are making posters o..
the Schanann. Helnk concert, The pg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

baseball team has been organized with
the following boys:
Denham, catcher; Clyde Day pitcher:
Terry Parker, first base: Atwood Thom
as, second base: Howard Lawson third
base; William Evans, short stop viii.
son Gillian, right field Poe Brown,
center field and Byron Wiley, left
field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
vIOLATORS OF LIVESTOCK
LAWS MUST PAY FINES

For violation of regulatory laws re-
lating to livestock and meat, fines
were recently imposed in 43 cases,
as announced by the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry in its service and reg
ulatory announcements for July. The
list Of violators includes railway and
express companies, meat dealers, and
livestock owners. Most of the .yio-
lations were of the quarantine law
which restricts the interstate ship
ment of diseased, tickY, or ~uninspect-
ed stock. Several livestock owners
encountered the federal law when at
tempting to drive or ship tuberculoua
cattle interstate.
Violations Of the meat inspection
law included the offering az unscunC
meat, shipping u~rinspected meat ans
lard, and, in one case, using a wrap
per bearing the meat-inspecfion lie
gend for wrapping u~ninspected meat
The majority of fines xafFgg f0H So
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

upon he part of many Democrats to nominate
some eftef man than Judge Evans, rather than
an endorsement of the stand taken by MIR. Cooney
he liquor question. Seigfreid, wet candi-
date on the Republican ticket, ran a poor fourth
after making a whirlwind campaign over the en-
tire state His platform, was one that carried a
degree Of reasonableness which was not shown in
the C6qneg stand. Nearly twice as many votes
were cast hi the Republican primaries as were cast
in the Democratic primaries, the result shown by
the vote of the former clearly indicates that
prohibition is with us to stay.
The line of battle for the election in November,
insofar as the legislature is concerned, is plainly
laid down. Those who wish to see Montana take
her proper place as the greatest state in the
Union from a standpoint of wealth and happiness,
will support the men who have declared a willing
ness to legislate for the benefit of the whole state.
Looking at the returns from the primaries, it
can be observed this state is about to enter upon
a new era of proper legislation, equalization OF
tax burdens for the whole people, reduced cost OF
government, a state free from the control of any
class or click.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
CHEMICALS FROM CORN CoBs

By developing new methods of ex-
tracing. furfural from corn cobs,
chemists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have greatly re-
duced the cost pf making this chem
zeal, which is used in the manufact-
ure of soluble and insoluble resins
for stains, varnishes, insulating ma
terial, printing plates, and many
other articles. Furfural has been
made commercially from oat hulls
and has been selling for about 80
cents a pound, but when made from
cobs it is estimated that it can be
manufactured at a cost of about 10
cents a pound. Oobs give the great
est yield of furfural of any of the
common agricultural materials that
contain it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
ENTRIES MADE FOR.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
be quartered together during the
days prior to the actual selection.
Placer Hotel and an elaborate series
RoOms have been engaged at the
Of entertainments are being planned
for the voisitors. These will be ar
ranged by a special committee from
the women's division of the Helena
Commercial Club, with Mrs. R. o.
Kaufman in charge. a.
The voting for the representative
begins this week. The n selected
from Lewis and Clark county is to. act
IN the capacity of hostess and will
not be a contender for the honor of
being chosen queen. The state fair
management is very much pleased
with the interest which has been dis
played and believes that the selection
and coronation of the Queen of. Mon
tana will be a distinct feature lof the
weeks festivities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
SIGNS OF THE

Analyzing the vote cast throughout the state
in the recent primaries, two important conditions.
are shown to have governed the ~balloting. One
outstanding feature, showing the trend OF public
opinion, is the large number of candidates nom
mated upon the Republican ticket, for both house
and senate of the state legislature, who have de-
clared themselves favorable to the taxation pro-
gram of Governor Dixon. The other interesting
item is the showing that there was a large num-
Der of Democrat voted the Republican ticket. The
returns show this in a large number Of counties.
It is evident from the vote cast in Gallatin
county, that a great many votes in the Republic
an primaries were cast by Democrats. The fact
that the vote was larger than cast two years
ago is no doubt pleasing to those who wish to see
the primary laws remain upon the statutes. No
doubt those Democrats who voted the Republican
ticket in GaIlatin county had other motives for
doing so than a desire to just vote for certain
candidates through friendship.
Surprises have been met with, in many of the
counties of the state, especially of the "old guard"
as it is called. In Rosebud county, J. E. Edward
who has for years been the dominant spirit of
the Republican party, has gone down to defeat
through the successful campaign of Charles NJ.
DOwlin, who was a member of the house In the
Seventeenth legislature. Many of the old cam
paigners of Rosebud county will wonder how it
was done. So it was in Fallon county, where
Edwin Booth held forth before he went to Wash
ington, D. c., to accept a federal position; C. G..
COnser, also a representative in the last session
ran away from his opponent, and was nominated
for the senate. DR.. Rhodes defeated Tom Larson
in Teton county, and Robert Pauline of Kalispell,
was nominated to succeed himself in the senate,
against William Gin Plate Bi) Brennan.
These results of the primaries show the voters
have expressed their approval of the position
taken by the candidates standing for better tax
laws, as against those who have fought any
changes. All those mentioned here as successful
are outspoken in their views of changes for the
better in taxation methods in Montana. Those de
feated have stood for no changes and their defea-
is the answer given by the voter in the primaries
This might not have been done in the old conven
ton days.
A feature of the vote was the small supper
given to the pronounced wet candidates. In tn
aggregate, all who stood for an easing up of tn
VOlstead amendment were given a very small vote
The exception being Byron Cooney of Butte, VIII
ran a close race with Judge Evans in the secon
district for Democratic nomination for congress.
man. This, however, can be attributed to a desil
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

It is claimed by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture that a liberal
busting OF sodium florid about the
infested premises furnishes an eff
cient means of eliminating these
pests. It is more desirable for a per-
SON to take a bath than to s per
fume to camouflage an unclean body,
and it is likewise more desirable and
logical to eliminate the foods and
feeding places of cockroaches than 1t
is to use pOisons and fumigants for
the destruction of these pests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
CHIEF OF FEDERAL.

Continued from Page One.)
and a half. Where there were about
25,00O,0O0 Of fry placed in streams
biannually up to 1921, since that time
no less than 4O,0OO,OO0 have been
planted each year, these being put
into the water when about three
inches long, rather than when too
small to live. Mr.. Bronson urged
calling for assistance from Con-
gressmen at Washington in securing
appropriations for work in Montana.
w F. Thompson, superintendent of
the Bozeman hatchery, spoke briefly
of the work being done here. He
complimented the Bohemian sports
men for their activities IN protection
of game and fish in the county.
Other speakers were w. N. Smith
and Jesse w. Ever, Of Lewistown
who were guests. OFT Romney WA
instituted a member, being given thu
lecture by Carlisle Kenyon in a mos
able manner. The Rotarians decid
ed to attend the Three Forks fair o.
Friday, September 8, making it
special feature and designating it a
Bo1efnan day
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
CLOSING THE L

Reports are being circulated about the state
to the effect that Governor Dixon intends to close
the Institutes, the Montana State college, the Uni
versity of Montana and the School of Mines, some
time this winter. These reports are being broad
casted with the intention of creating antagonism
toward those who are candidates for the legisla-
ture, VIII have expressed a belief in the pas
sage of laws that will equalize the taxes of Mon
tana.
Insofar as the authority of Governor Dixon to
close the University of Montana at Bozeman, or
any other of the state Institutions. he has as
much power in this respect as any other citizen
of Montana, and no more. The universities of
Montana are under the direction of the chanceL
lor, who is responsible to the State Board of
Education. The governor has no more control
over them than a member of the board is given
by the law. To say that he, as governor, will
close them or that he will do any other thing
with them is merely stating a falsehood.
What may happen to the state educational in
situations, in fact, what seems to be probable
within the next six months, is the necessity of
curtailing the number of students; limiting the
number because there will not be funds to employ
a faculty large enough to care for all who wish to
attend the colleges. This is the situation right
now, and unless the right men are elected to the
legislature this fall, who will legislate properly
there must be a curtailment of the work of the
universities.
The program of tax legislation advocated by
the governor, approved by the right thinking
people of the state as shown by the primaries, cal
alleviate the situation. A legislature opposed t.
this program will increase the danger to the stat
institutions, and can bring about a shortening O
the school term. Funds must be provided to oper
ate the state educational institutions, and tn
legislature only, can make it possible. The RICH
men elected this fall means the college at Bozt
man, and all of the educational institutions wi
e operate full time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

A homemade gummed paper dress
form for every woma in the state
who wants one is the goal set by To-
cal leaders in extension work in
Washington state, according to re-
ports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
method of making the forms as or
iginally demonstrated to group meet
ings of local representatives or lead
ers of the various communities in
each county organized for the work,
has been taken by them to the farm
women in their communities. AS a
result, 2,213 dress forms are report
ed as having been made by farm
women in Washington state in the si1
months ending June l., 1929.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
THREE VALLEYS FAIR FAR.
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
Ford day, with a big parade of this
make Of car Prizes will be offered
for Fords of all description, from the
noisiest to the most beautifully dec
GRATED one. In the afternoon the
drawing for the Elks' car will be
held.
The baby clinic will be of great in
terest to the parents who will attend
and have babies entered in the con-
test. Many prizes are offered, and it
is expected there will be at least 100
babies in the show. This will prove
to be the biggest attraction of the
fair with a large gathering of babies
fIom all parts of the district. The
fair this year will without doubt be
d great success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

tween the menu Of q fly and the
menu of a cockroach is that ordinar-
lily more articles of filth + found
on the bill Of fare Of "a fly. Cock
reaches are frequently found in bak-
cries on account Of the excessive heat
and the abundance Of food material
that accumulates in crevices. Kitch-
ems of restaurants also offer an at
tractive abode, especially where the
woodwork, benches, floors and other
material is allowed to become grease
soaked ~4l, ..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

A common tern banded as a fledg-
ling at Brigatine, N. j., August 13,
1920, holds one of the lopg-distance
records for this species, according to
reports to the United State@ Depart
ment of Agriculture. It was retaken
on May 20, 1922, at Paria Bay,
Blanchisseuse, Trinidad. Another
common tern on record was banded
as a nesting on the coast Of Maine,
and recovered four years later in the
delta of the Niger river, on the west
coast Of Africa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
B nj TO

"Uncle Sam" Hampton, the popu-
lar farmer speaker of Montana, who
is known and loved everywhere, sub
mitted to an operation Tuesday aft
ernoon to relieve an obstruction in
the nasal passage. He is reported
to be resting easy and will be out
among the people again within a few
days. "Uncle Sam" is connected with
the extension department of the Mon.
tana State College. He is scheduled
to make several talks at the Three
Valleys Fair at Three Forks thi:
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

to $500. Although the federal laws
and regulations relating to livestock
are for the most part well under
stood and complied with, persons un-
familiar with the regulations and
with the Importance of preventing in
terstate Shipment of diseased ami
mails and unsound meats may obtain
copies of regulation by applying tt
the department.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
COCKROACHES AN INDICATION
OF FILTH.

The nuisanc of cockroaches in of
fices and living rooms of houses can
be reduced if not removed entirely by
the elimination of all attractive sub
stances. Farmers Bulletin, No. 658.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
This statement applies equally well
to flies. The only difference be-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

CHANGE IN MUSIC
DEPARTMENT.

William Howard, head Of the music
department of the Montana State
College, has sent his resignation TO
President Alfred Atkinson. Mz.
Howard has been IN the east for some
time, and has accepted a similar po-
sition in Boston to that which he
held in Bohemian. No successor has
been selected for the position here,
as the department will be entirely re
organized, but it will be ready ia
handle students when the school
opens the latter part Of this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

and exceedingly dramatic tale or
love and hatred fin which a magnin-
cent roof tree and It's sentimental
tradition are Importantly connected.
8 very funny Sunshine comedy call
ed Pardon Me- and tho latest ts-
sue of Fox Ecws are a part OF the
program.
Ou wednesday and Thursday. Uni
versaI presents Herbert Rawlinson
with one OF the most expensive casts
ctsr assembled for "a single motion
picture. Cheated Hear+s' IS the title
AMI prominent in the cast are Doris
Pawn. Naj0r.e Daw. Boris Koslof.
Winter Han. Warner Baxter. Anna
Lahr Bertram Grassby. Josef Swick-
ard. and many others Of equal note
Cheated Hearts" "a from a popular
novel by William T. Pays0n and tells
q powerful. story Of the desert and
te pc.Is a new Educational COM
cdy and the latest issue o. Patho
News are also seen on tho same pro-
gram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Dorothy Dalton Us back again I'M
the role o. daughter Of the great
northwest. a similar character to
that IN which she made such o. sue
cess ~ The Flame Of the Yukon
70 was IN such role as sine has FRI
The Idol OF the North y. CLARK
son Miuer's story which opens
three-day engagement today. chat
Miss Dalton gained her reputation
as a screen star.
Miss Dalton plays Colleeta Brls-
sac. daughter OF a French Canadian
miner. who fed 20 the wilderness 90
escape arrest for having killed
man. She IS left without father or
mother IN a mining town hut u0
over night and obtains a position iu
cha Aurora BoreaNs. % saloon and
dance hall of tile town. She soon
becomes one Of the biggest drawing
cards in the saloon and plays UNI
mercifuuy with the miners. "trim-
ming" them for OH they are worth.
but still reuainins the most desired
OF ell girls.
IN the dance haG she meets Mar
IN Bates. a youuE engineer who
has come 10 New York after a se-
ries Of financial dIGlcuIties and who
fast becomes a worthless druukar5
In order 20 get even with .hc Way
she has treater them tho miners
force her 20 marry Bates. After
the first shock. Colcot7 decides tn
make tho best OF ST. and determines
TO make a man Of him. After many
incidents Of dramatic interests she
succeeds fD not only reEeneratinE
Bates. but also winning his love-.
Idols 81 the North" is a great
thrilling photoplay of the Canadian
viids. Il IS en- every respect weU
v orth seeing. q clever EducatlolaI
comedy. as well as latest In-rrra-
..auaI News. Will bo seen ou tE.
me program.
priscilla Dean in "Corfi.'
pen a four-day euraCcu0r. .H
wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
AUDITORIUM

Earle Williams. noteworthy star
Of many successful screen produc-
tons. - seen az tho Auditorium
theater today only in hts latest
photodrana from a popular maya
zine story called 'Tbe Romance
Promoters" a story OF rural life.
The final chapter OF the sense tiorsi
Eddie Polo serial and "a Harold
Lloyd comedy are additional fea-
lures
Beginning tomorrow Tor two days
William Russell. the hard hitting
star of the Fox forces, IS seen in "a
fascinating tale OF a southern feud
from the story BY Charles Neville
Buck. entitled "The Roof Tree
with cast which includes Florence
Deshon and Sylvia Dreamer "The
Roof Tree" IS said 20 be a strange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Jack Hozlc. heavily weighted by
the artillery OF the good old, bad old
days OF western adventures. dressed
iu tho e1rb OF the cowboy knights
of the American plains. sauops ON
TO the Castle screen today TN The
Broken spur" a story OF golden ro-
nance bedecked with thrills and
breath.ess moments for the onlook-
crs. Tom orrow melodrama Will give
way tO tho more intense, passionate
wlIes OF domestic drama when Alice
Lake comes in "The Golden Gift"
"a 50 colored story Of an operate
STAR hcr descent to the depths and
rise 10 The peaks. an wrapped
around the question OF cradle versus
career.
Later % tho week. Neva Gerber
win Doe shown in "a Yankee co Get
tor.' William Allen Whites slice Of
American life. "A Certain Rich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

creased the strength Of compound
rubber.
I'm addition 70 making 70 tougher
uesla Increases the total energy o.
the residence OF rubber" DE said.
Experimental work has shown tha-
the addition ~ 90 parts az mag
uesiuu corate 20 100 parts rubber
VIII increase the resilient energy
about 90 per cent. and produce a
corresponding increase I'm resistance
20 wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

day after a too Ions absence, her
appearance being scheduled for the
LaSalle in a Yankee CO Getter," a
rapid-fire romance built solely for
entertainment purposes. The picture
has already acquired fame as a first
class attraction, which coupled with
the renowned personal charm Of the
STAR should make il popular offer
ing.
William Allen Whites "a Certain
Rich Man" is due tomorrow. Whites
position as leader OF the Bull Moose
party, friend of Teddy Roosevelt.
member of the Republican National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
An Open Letter
to Enemies of
South Bends
Progress

We welcome your knocks.
We want more Of theml
Enough knocks if they are loud enough and bold
enough, may lead to investigation
And that's just what want.
We should be pleased have staff of engineers members of
and national building boards inspect the PALACE THEATRE
1t will give South Bends loyal boosters an oppo
uniy find about their theatre and give them an
other basis for pride in their city and in progress
Up to the time all Investigations the safety per-
of the building have been started own request
tested the construction rgdy every step the way vet no
enemy OF the undertaking has made any tests Of his
Now knockers do little of the We
be less d than have been the past You don't need
whisper; all You would really be doing
South Bend service if would sign your make
to verify them.
Here is challenge:
We make the assertion that every construction of the Palace
Theatre Building conforms the highest standard engineering
science.
Engineer Charles W. Cole says:
Il have checked all the STEEL brick
work which goes make the structural features of the building
and find be Of first class design and entirely ample sustain
any possible load that be imposed upon the the
strucion work being of the highest quality
Now the open prove the contrary you can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Discovery Makes for Nc,C
Kind OF Rubber Com round

PITTSBURG. Feb. 25.-Tho Nel-
lon Institute here is seeking to eT-
tend the uses or maEncsia, and one
Of its discoveries may prove a boon
20 the rubber industry.
H.. w Greider. specializing in
magnesia products. declared that
when used In suitable proportion,
magnesium carbonate greatly in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

committee, ex-senator from Kansas.
editor Of the Emporfa Gazette and
Judge. and author Of a number Of
famous novels makes him an author
itative spokesman on the theme with
which he deals I'm "a Certain Rich
Man This is the continuous eco
nomic and social struggle going on
in a typical American community.
Robert McKm. Claire Adams and
Carl Gantvoort head the cast "a
Motion To Adjourn" viii bring a
famous magazine story 10 the screen.
Marion Davies, en- The Brides
Play" Is bound TO eclipse even the
trlumphal success which greeted her
In Enchantment," the last Cosmo-
rolitan-Paramount attraction in
which she came 20 South Bend. The
Brides Play IS from a CosmopOIi-
tan magazine story by Dom Byrne,
and II offers an exquisite blending
or old and new in stories, costumes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

lnent young Crockett county ranch
man.
Cox goes deer hunting on horse
back sud ropes" hfs game from the
saddle on a recent hunting TIP
near Czora, Cox lassoed a big buck
while on horseback roped and tied
The paving buck t0 a fence end ther.
with the aid Of h,s father. branded
the a0tIerod monarch. using
pocket knife for branding iron.
The deer twas then released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

settings. Wyndham Standing IS the
leading man Betty C0mDson i0
The Law AID the Woman" VIII
give South Bend a chance 20 see a
new version of CLYDE F9tch's great
est dramatic success. "The Woman
Tn The Case William Carleton.
cleo Ridsely and Casson Ferguson
are I'm the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Man will be put on view, and "A
Motion TO Adjourn" and The
Brides Play. two pictures from
magazine taiest-will be exhibited.
The last named is a Cosmopolitan
Paramount special featuring Marion
Davies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
NfovIE PFoPIlr NvErr

LOS ANGELES Feb. s5.-A osr-
sIs completed by real estate arm
shows that motion picture ErsrE. d.
-ertors end producers have invested
3>.001.oo0 il homes in this city
These homes rance IN value from
$4,000 20 100000.