davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23

TAUNTON, Mass.-Back TO nature
has solved the high cost of living
problem for Carl Sutter and his wife.
1t costs them only s6 u week to live.
They pay no rent no coal bills, no
gas or electric light bills.
Were happier and healthier they
say. I'VE have no worries"
Home for the Suffers is one
room shack on the shore of Sab
batia Lake. in the woods north OF
Taunton. There is a stove, a table,
three chairs, hooks for clothes and
shelves for food, dishes, pots and
pans. Bunks like an upper and lower
berth, are built into the wall.
The family income average SIS 10
$40 a week, earned by trapping fur
bearing animals. But they save all
above So.
Mrs. Margaret Sutter, slender girl
of "a with blonde bobbed hair, dresses
the same as her husband-khaki
breeches, hunting Jacket. sweater,
wooden stockings. homemade cap OF
squirrel skins or tam o'shanter, and
homemade moccasions. She also
fishes and hunts and helps with the
traps.
Sutter, who is a well.educated man
of q, is a shoe cutter by trade. Do
ing piece work. he has earned as high
as $l20 week.
What's the use Of earning LOT
Of money and then paying it all out tc
live?" he said. I'm making less
money here, but we're getting ten
times as much fun out Of life and
saving money besides.
"Our shack isn't any architectural
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
STEPS TAKEN TO
Speed VETERANS
REHABILITATION
Cooperative Division Of
Bureau at Dallas is Made
Clearing House for
Southwest.

In order to help the former service
man get his claims passed on quickly,
a cooperative division with contact
men OF the veterans bureau has been
formed with headquarters at Dallas
and If any former service man has not
received proper consideration he should
apply at the local chapter Of the Red
Cross or write direct TO the district
manager, Veterans bureau. Cooper
alive division, Dallas, states Henry d.
Rinsland, who as member of the
rehabilitation committee OF the l4th
district, attended a conference Of the
committee in Dallas. Sunday
'"rhe real work Of the rehabilitation
committee is to check up the work
done by the veterans bureau in Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas" Mr. Rims.
land said, land after very close con-
ference with all the various depart.
ments We found that the ex-seryice
men are receiving every consideration
possible by these men, all of whom
are former service men, and the most
Of whom are devoting hours and hours
VI Sl9llo " tlt WI
IS. E. Kile, chief OF the veterans
bureau at Dallas, is a former service
man and under his direction the work
OF getting claims through and the hun
dred other needs of the ex-service men
are receiving careful attention, as
rapidly as it is possible OF do SO.
1.-The main cause of delay in meeting
the needs OF the men it is found in
the length Of time required in getting
original war records from Washing
ton, and the committee recommended
that all records Of men of Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas be sent to Dallas.
where an administrative bureau will be
established and where records may be
obtained Immediately upon application
Of the man.
Another important fact established
Is tina tthe government does not deny
any man emergency disqualification.
1t is important that the disabled sery-
ice man know this fact. All that is
neede dto have the advantages of i'm
mediate attention is to have ply
sician wire the Cooperative division
at Dallas, which will authorize proper
hospital attention, the government to
pay all emergency Bills. In the mean
time the claims of the man must be
sent in to the bureau. All claims, OF
course, must be substantiated for the
service man to receive further assist
ance than that given during the
emergency"
Fl. l.. Westbrook of Foster is In
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
Garbage Used to Make
Liquor in Pennsylvania

KANE. PA.--Fedoral agents
who railed the supposed piggery
Of Andy Crichowski on the out
skirts Of the city Saturday, de-
clase they found the place to be
a wellequipped distillcry and por-
tons Of the garbage its owner
had gathered from the refuse cans
of tho city had gone into the
manufacture Of whiskey and not
into hog uouchs.
Fifty gallons Of garbage distilled
whiskey was shipped with nearly
100 gallons Of prepared mash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
: lge Brett to Talk
On Limits of Jury

Judge Rutherford Brett will address
he women of the Good Government
League on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Broadway Methodist
hurch, the subject being "The jury"
very interesting discussion will be
given and the program, in charge of
Mss Daisy Nichols, has been ar.
'anged as follows:
First: The selection Of the jury.
Second: What relationship does the
Judge sustain 90 the jury.
Third: Can the judge make or un.
make the verdict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
Negro Catholics Warned
Not to Attend Services

BEAUOMNT. Texas.-Only a few
persons Were present for early mass
Wednesday AT the negro Catholic
church here as a result of threats to
dynamite the church and the insus.
sance OF q warning signed "K. X. K"
10 Rev. A. A. La Plante to leave
Beaumont or suffer being whipped.
said parents telephoned stating they
were afraid to go to the church or
send their children. In a statement,
Rev La Plante said he will not leave
the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23

triumph, but it beats a city apartment
even If it lacks radiators and open
plumbing.
ITS hard work chop ing wood to
keep warm and cook Without 1t
costs nothing in cash.
I'VE catch all the fish we can
eat. We shoot all our meat, except
for perhaps dollars worth OF steak
or pork a week The game laws give
US change Of diet-rat bits, ducks.
wild geese, partridges. Snipe. wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
London Would Sell
Stills for Junk

Sheriff Ewing c. London has re.
luested an order from the county at
.orney to confiscate and sell as junk
some two dozen copper stills that are
now stored in the county jail. Along
with the stills go quantity Of sugar,
hops. raislns and other ingredients Of
home-brew.
London estimates that the copper in
these stills is worth 500 and says
that since they have served their pur'
pose as evidence they are merely TAX
ing up unnecessary space at the jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23

Fl. l.. Westbrook of Foster is in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23

Two mail sacks of garden seed and
many packages Of flower seeds have
been receiTed by Mrs Minnie b.
Church, county demonstrator. from
Congressman G. p. Carter. The seeds
VIII be distributed throughout the
county to the members of the various
club organizations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
Watch Your Chickens
Also Your Gardens

What is a chief of police TO do
VIII n a complaint is made against
chicken? Has he the power to
take the chicken into custody and
bring it 10 trial?
That Is the question facing
'hicr lIignight. lie has received num-
erous complaints from backyard
gardeners and others who say
that their neighbors' poultry is
unnins loose and causing ruina-
ten.
l'nti the chief receives orders
i.om the higherups' he is going
bring charges against the per-
MS who own the poultry. he
.ass. and is therefore issuing
warning now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
WEISGERBER IDENTIFIED AS
ESCAPED KANSAS CONVICT

LEAvENwoRTH. Kansas.-George
weisgerber. held by Woodbury.. n.
j., police has been positively identified
ss an escaped convict from the Kan
sas penitentiary and former pal Of
Eddie Adams and Frank Foster. no
torious gangsters, according 10
statement issued Wednesday by War
den NJ. F. Ambrlne of the state pris.
on. Identification was made on de-
tailed description Of Weisgerber wired
% Woodbury., the warden said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
STRIKE ORDER MAY NOT
AFFECT CANADIAN MINES

CALGARY, Alberta.-Owing to the
fact that district No. is. United Mine
Workers of America, comprising AL
borta and eastern British Columbia.
has appealed to the department OF
labor for appointment of a coalitioa
board, it is not likely that the cessa-
ton Of work order issued by unioa
headquarters at indianapolis will e.
feet the local men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
f'NTENARIAN SURVIVED BY
TWENTY ONE DESCENDANTS

ft" Mo.--Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Lyons, st. Louis oldest resident, is
dead at the age of 107 years. Al
though blind for ten years Mrs. Lyons
attended church every morning until
she fell and suffered u fractured hip
six years ago. She is ryiyed by a
son, 81 years old and twenty grand
children. including four grsat-grand
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
MORE AGRICULTURAL AND
LIVESTOCK LOANS APPROVED

wAsHINGToN.-Approval of 81 ad'
vances for agricultural and livestock
purposes aggregating si,929.ooo has
been announced by the War Finance
Corporation. The loans included: OK
lahoma $4,000, Kansas s9S.ooo, MIS-
souri, $4,000 and Texas S339,ooo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-23
HUMBLE OIL RESERVOIRS
LOST IN S5O0,OO FIRE

DALLAS, Texas.-ofIfcials OF the
Humble OIL Company estimated today
that the fire which destroyed two oil
reservoirs at Webster Tuesday aiter
noon caused a loss Of appronlna'eN
$4,000 barrels, vslusd Vt ssoor0oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SAL is IN HOT WATER
/ CLEARS P|MPLY SKIN
says we must make kidneys
clean the blood and PIN
pies disappear.

Eimples. sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impur;
ties which are generated in the how
els and then absorbed into thu blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishmcnt to sustain
the body.
IT is the function Of the Kidneys to
inter Impurities fromtiihe bli3od and
cast them ont In tho form OF urine.
out In many instances the bowels
create moro toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate; then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means OF getting rid OF
these impurities which often break
OUT all over the skin III the form OF
p!mples.
Ihe surest way to clear the skin Of
thcse erupt!ons. says n noted author
1ty. Is 10 get from any pharmacy
ABOUT four ounces of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in a glass OF
not water each morning before
breakfast FOR one week This viii
prevent the formation of toxins I'm
me bowels. II also stimulates In,
Kidneys TO normal activity, thus
toahing them 10 filter tho blood of
impurities and clearing he skin OF
pimplcs.
Had Salts is Inexpensive. harmless
ana is made from the acid OF era ,cs
ana lemon juice. combined with litnin
here you have a pleasant. cirarvas
cent drink which usually makes min
pres disappear. Cl"ansas the blood and
Is excellent for III. kidneys as well
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

mism 10 indulge the hope that this
earliest Percy manuscript. which is
manifestiy one of the earliest posi-
Bile contemporaneous accounts OF the
Hettlement ut jamestown. may yet lie
found complete and uninjured and n
true copy of the same be secured by
the state OF Virginia 1t Is not un-
likely that this document may also
be safely reposing In some cabinet
at "Petworth House" among the pos
sessions OF the wyndham family.
Doubtless Lord Leconiield. If re-
aucsted to do so by our State Library
Board. would have another search
made in his library and. Il the quest
should prove successful one. would
gladly present to Virginia n copy Of
George pcrcy's first Virginia nara
ton as he has recently and so graz
ciously don in the case of the man
uscript of the later date.
Should Have All Records. y
The facts OF Virginia history are
should do all in our power, both to
have our records as complete ms pos
slblc and TO present the proved facts
TO our people in proper form.
The full significance of tho settle
mcnt Mt jamestown is probably ap-
rreciatcd by. few Americans That
settlement meant that the future
civilization of our continent was to
be essentially Saxon. rather than
Lat!n-English. rather than Spanish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
EARLY PERCY NARRATIVE
TELLS OF FIRST VOYAGE
Old Manuscript Relates How
Colonis,s Reached Virginia,
Nlunford Declares.
CANNOT NOW NE uNnAnruuD
Thought Tint It Possibly Rests In
library Of Lord Lcconiicld. From
Whom Later History OF George
Percy Was Secured.
ny nohcrt II. Munford. Jr.

In your paper Of February .. there
appeared an article stating that
through the combined efforts Of DR..
Lyon g Tyler and Ambassador Har-
vcS. there had been received from
England a copy Of tho manuscript
writtcu by George Percy. and cover
ing various events OF interest in
Virginia between 1909 and 16l2-ir
which latter year the author Of the
nj manuscript returned to EI.land
Our state Library Is indeed fortu-
nate in at last obtaining 4 complete
copy Of this document from the Ii
brary Of it's present owner, sLord
Lccoufield OF "Petworth House,
SUSSEX.
At This time when there exists an
unusual revival OF interest III the
sources OF Virginia history 1t may
not lie inappropriate 10 call to the
attention of your readers the fact
that George Percy. who played a
cons picuous part In the early az
fairs of the colony ms President OF
tho Council. and deputy Governor,
was the author Of another manu-
script o: still earlier date--a com
plc;c cuDy ~ which would hc highly
valued by students OF our history II
such copy could by some good for
tune I've OD,ilnCu.
This earlier manuscript in ques-
ton is the writing by Percy en-
titled; Observation gathered out OF
y Discourse of tho Plantation OF the
Southern Colonie in Virginia 10y the
English 1000. Written by that Hon
orable Gentleman, Master George
Percy"
Never Completely Printed.
Tho
certain facts of the VOYAGE to Vir-
rinia by the oriRinal co!onis,s. OF
whom George Percy was one. and
also various matters or interest that
occurred during the summer OF 1907
Unfortunately this production was
not at any time printed in it's en-
tirety ana nc Location OF the original
is not known. purchas, in his "Pil-
grimages" published in 1925. incor-
porates n portion OF this document,
but leaves out part and apparently
the principal art with the apology
that: the rest is omitted, being more
fully set down In Captain Smiths
Relations!"
II seems too bad thatPurchas ala
not print the manuscript exactly and
completely as written by Gcarre
Percy. Had he done so there would
doubtless have been saved for his
TOPICAL students nm essay OF no slirh,
value.
Be that as II may, the portion pre-
served by Purchas IS 1T least readily
available for our inspection. having
been reprinted by Edwin Arber M
one of the introductory articles In
mss we!l-known edition of Captain
SMITHS Works" published in 1851,
and also in the late edition OF Fur.
chas. published in 1907.
Perhaps II is not vain of orti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
RETREAT FOR SICK BOARD
To HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Committee Chairmen to Sub
mil Reports TO President
Norwood.

The annual meeting OF the board
OF managers of the Retreat Tor the
Sick will be- held at the hospital.
Grove Avenue and Mulberry Street.
March 2. ut IL o'clock, at which time
clairmcn of all committees are re-
ouestcd by the president. Miss Mary
Norwood. to submit reports. These
will represent the first complete year
In the new building. Twelve new
modern fire cXtingu!shers have just
been installed ut the hospital and ar
engagements have been completed for
the immediate placing of an auto
matte safety elevator. as the board
OF managers is eager to supply the
house with modern equipment.
More than si15 was cleared mt the
card party given recently at the Wo-
mans Club. at which Mrs. +. Lsc
Trlnkle made her first public appear
nncc as the wife of the Governor of
Virginia. The committee in charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

regards this as ono OF tho most sue
'sessful entertainments ever given for
the benefit OF tho hospital. md al
ready those who directed It arc
planning others to take place In the
spring. The scope OF the Retreat Is
rapidly growing and thirty-four ply
sicians and surgeons are practicing
there.
Many OF these doctors are giving
their services to patients unable to
meet their own expenses, for when
ever free case Is admitted -thls Is
understood. While n number of pa
TENTS arc brought In from surround
ing territory. the great majority arc
from Richmond and no barrier ever
is raised on account OF age. race or
creed. Expenses OF those not able to
pay for themselves are met from n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SO, 100000 WORKING
DAYS LOST IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Feb. 25.-About $4,000. 900
working days were lost as the re-
suit OF labor disputes I'm tho United
Kingdom last year. says tho Labor
Gazette. This Is the greatest loss
Of working time from that cause ever
recorded In the British Isles and is
more than throo times that of lag:
year. The number OF workers In
volved was about 100000.
This compares with Il loss OF a.
000.0 900 working hours In 1920, when
about 100000 workers were In.
VOWED In labor disputes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

VIII continue through March G, Will
be framed and hung on tho walls of
tho John b. Tabb Memorial Library
Tor Children. which is to be located
In tho reading room OF the state LII
mary. One OF Richmonds leading
artists has volunteered to paint I,
portrait of the poet priest, which
WI nave a place of honor on the
walls. No
Any person having desirable
hook IN hrst-class condition may
present IL to the new library FOR
children. Life membership In the
association is S25. which will 20 to-
ward starting an endowment fund.
while tn" contributing memberships
OF So, and the annual dues of 81.
VIII be used to help meet the run
hing expenses. Among the life MEM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

bers are Mr.. and Mrs. Granville q.
Valentine. G. Watson James, Jr..
president of tho association; Miss
Ruby Dart and Father Mott. Other
members are II. q. Forstmann. James
II. Mor3xn, TSc::hsr Prosper. Rt. Row.
ID. j. OCoEnell, .. D., Sisters Of the
Visltition. Mrs. T.. Fl. Mott. III. Gas
ton Payne. Gordon Blair. c. NJ. Ma
honey Major ]. III. Doolcy. Mrs. Sadie
Tabb May. Miss Lena Clay. l.. a.
Nrwen. Mrs. Gum. p. II. Donahoe.
MISS virginia Elicit. Miss Annie
Ryan. Row. ]. J. Bowler. a. NJ. Dayle.
John Fox May. f. NJ. May. Mrs. Mary
May. Mrs. Minnie Tabb Wake. Miss
Helen Stevens. Rev. Frank w. Pratt.
Mrs. Alicc Palmer. J. ]. May. Mrs
BNM Mahoney. NJ. Sycle, Il. p. Kel-
gahen ana Il Garrett Tabb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

special charity fund. which IS never
less than. S1Go u week. and from the
money contributed by almost all Of
tho churches OF tho city. representa-
tives "f which constitute the board
OF managers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
DISPLAY TABB VERSE IN
HAND-PAINTED POSTERS

After "Dook Week. which nesrnn
Monday, IL VIII lie Hung on Nc
mortal Library wuIIs.
Local tooki stores next week Will
display hand-painted posters Illus
trating the comic verse of Father
John B. Tabb. which. after Book
Week." which begins Monday and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
GEORGE w. FRANK
Is VISITOR HERE

Hon. George W. Frank, well
known mining man Of Phoebe, ac-
companied by Harvey Payne, who is
connected with the State Engineers
office, and Mrs G. s. Wingert and
Mrs ]. M. Heaton, the later two of
Las Vegas, spent last night in Tono-
pah, Mr. Frank and Mr. Payne will
be present at the State convention
of the American Legion to be held
in Reno, while Mesdames Wingert
and Heaton are delegates to the
convention of the auxiliary of the
American Legion which meets in
the same city.
The trip from Phoebe to 'Tonopah
was made in IL hours and 80 min
utes, which is considered unusually
good time considering the condition
Of the roads. While in Reno Mr.
Franks will also attend the conven-
tion of the Republican party which
will convene on next Tuesday
| Tonopah Bonanza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
DAN FRANKS To
MAKE THE RACE
FOR TREASURER

Dan w. Franks makes the an
nouncement this week of his candid
acy for the office of County Treasur-
er to come before the Democratic
primaries. Mr. Franks Is a Phoebe
boy who was born and raised here
among the Lincoln county people,
graduating from the local schools.
Mr. Franks spent l2 years in the
schools of Los Angeles, fitting HIM
self for banking work, which he fol
lowed for about four years, holding
down his job in the Bank of Phoebe.
His experience, in, accounting quail
flies him for the work in the treasur-
ers office where -csreful ana expert
book keeping is required His foul
years in the Bank has given him &
wide acquaintance in the county ant
his courteous and gentlemanly man
ner with the public has made hin
many close friends, which will Civ,
him strength in the campaign
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
Jim HOLL|NCER
FOR COMMISSIONER

James N. Hollinger, the present
incumbent In the office of County
Commissioner of Lincoln County
from the first district, has made
declaration of his intentions to
stand for reelection, subject to the
decision of the Republican primar-
les
MI Hollinger is considered one of
the substantial men not only of
Eagle Valley, where he has resided
for 30 years, but of Lincoln county:
MS tenure in office has been one of
constant effort to safe paurd the
best interests of the taxpayers of the
county Mr. Hollinger, who is in
terested in farming and stock rails
ing in fact possesses one of the few
herds of full blooded cattle In the
county, is an advocate of more and
better agricultural development in
all parts of the county giving a
great amount of time to these inter
ests at no expense to the county.
1t 10 quite probable that the taxpay.
ers Of the county will show their
appreciation of his good work, both
| at the Primaries and at the polls
in November.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
YOUTHS ARRESTED
FOR STEALING

A couple OF young men that have
been working at the Jack Rabbit,
evidently got restless and in getting
ready to travel appropriated proper
ty that did not belong to them, TAX
ing full jeweled Burlington gold
watch from Harry Williams and q
heavy South Bend Silver watch from
Henry Middleton. rain coat and
some minor things of more or less
value. The culprits were suspected
and placed under arrest after arriv-
ing in Phoebe, but the officers not
being able to find any of the stolen
property in their possession was
obliged to turn them loose. Officer
Ewing of the Sheriff's office. not
being satisfied Kept watch of the
boys, and was awarded by finding
one of the offenders with the rain
coat, which was brought into evi-
dence by the shower OF Wednesday
evening, which led to the recovery
of the balance of the stolen property
which had been cashed near the
water tank OF the Phoebe Pacific
Railroad,
The young men, both of whom
claim to be under age. one william
De Spain, the younger OF the two
and w. T. Carver, who claims to b,
only 20 years old. Both have plead
guilty and will come up befor,
Judge Walker this afternoon for ;
preliminary hearing and will, NJ
doubt be bound over to the Dist
rict Court.