davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

FAN finds youngsters uudging to
school again with books and lunch
baskets. soberly engaged In acquiring
knowledge Move do not really
mean that. For there is nothing sober
about learning especially from "a childs
point OF view taking Il up as he does
with merry laugh and eager smile.
And to vie with and express the
spontaneous JOY OF YOUTH comes II
brightly tinted fall wardrobe. with
many dress designs In colors, for tiny
wee folks and all the others up 10 the
sprghtly flapper.
Cinghams Tor School.
Early fan days see many cotton ma
terlals for the little people. Gingham
makes attractive school dresses, chlnts
makes u tiny lrooG with matching
/ boomers. while striped linen In red and
white is smar,ly combined with fine,
white linen to make refrcshlngT
! bright frock FOR an older girl. Cling
ham and linen is another effective com
blnation
N
a wrap OF some sort either a cape OF
"a diminutlve coat In homospun comes
n comfy cape In plaid, orange and red
White serge makes drus affair Of
another coat. embroidered IN ccrsio silk
with "a large collar terminating in o
po.nt and a tasscl Perhaps "A lassl'
viii prefer still another arrangement
"a dress. very simple indeed with 10
little pleatcd skirt. over which she MAJ
wear little straight Jacket edged will
scallops. an this In beige twill.
Smart knitted Wear.
Then there are the delightful kni,
ted things The miss OF eight or tei
will just adore a gay striped sweate
with itH funny patterns. TO be wori
over pleated serge skirt. For he
smaller sister is knitted frock. tn
say stripes going round and round
and at the waist Il Ia sashcd with blac
satin.
For cooler days. there are warme
dresses. and among them We find
large variety OF novelty wooden good
offered Velveteons and duveiyns wi
make very simple frocks. enriched her
aud there with interesting bits Of en-
broidery. The dark serges -vill not b
used as much as usual but jersey wi
! be popular.
d. Many Oriental Designs.
As for embroidery. eastern pattern
viii form the chief points OF interes
Chinese designs. ornament from Japai
and again colorful bits from East II
dla will enrich the frocks Of our We
misses.
FOr special occasions there are IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
EXPERIMENTS WITH BOIL WEEVL
P0IS0NS TO BE MADE IN CARTER
COUNTY; STATE TO FOOT THE Bill

one in the southeastern part OF Bryan
county on the smith.Lee plantation
near Wade. Hugo. Idabel. Coalgate'
and perhaps one will be located ut
Oklahoma City In connection win
County Agent Donart's demonstration
in the use OF fertilizer.
In fields whero the poisoning has
been used in most cases results show
that It is beneficial. In some instances.
It Is quite apparently beneficial. Thus
far, however, the experiment station Is
not prepared TO voice a conclusion ana
no conclusion can be reached until al
ter the cotton IL picked and the results
tabulated from the standpoint OF yield
on treated and untrcatod plots and the
expense In connection Herewith ug'
ured.
The cotton along the northern edge
Of the heavily boil weevll infested area
was noticed to be squaring and fruit
ing heavily. In some fields within the
boil weeyil infested area, upwards of
10 per cent of the squares were In
tested.
Sod Mulch Helps.
In most instances where a good soil
mulch has been maintained the crop Is
much better than where only poor
mulch or where no mulch at all has
been maintained. A very heavy mortal
ity has occurred since July 70 up 10
the present time on account OF the dry
ing up Of infested squares which have
fallen to the ground. Numerous squares
were obtained during the carrying on
of the recent poisoning work and only
q very small percentage OF the squares
ON the ground which have been sub
jected to the recent hot weather con
tanned living forms ot the weeviL This
goes to show that II good soil mulch
has been maintained and IL continued
that there is a good chance in many
Instances for a crop OF squares to form
bolls even yet under boil weevil con
ditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
PARTIAL RELIEF
FROM DROUTH IN
NORTHERN AREA

tspecisl Core ,ondence to The Journal.l
Santa Fe, Aug. Partial re-
lief from the long drouth has
been brought to the northern
half of New Mexico by heavy
showers which fell during the
week ending today, it is reported
In the weekly bulletin by the
federal weather bureau. the re-
port says:
additional showers have oc-
Cured, mostly over the north half
of the state on Saturday and
Sunday. These were heavy in
some localities, but lacking in
others and only partial relief
has been given to range, crops
and stock. In many districts,
range and crops are slowly deter
iorating and In others are beyond
relief, from earlier drouth, dIYen
eastern counties, which earlier
promised well, are now needing
rain in many districts. Beans are
largely lost in central counties
and corn Is struggling with pros
pect of only small growth. Ranch
men are planting millet, cane
corn and sorghums for fodder
and silage where showers have
occurred. Irrigated crops continue
in excellent condition; corn and
cotton especially doing we'll In
southern counties. Shipments 81
cantaloupes and peas are heavy
apples will begin within two
weeks. The third cutting Of al.
falfa Is nearing completion If
southern valleys and the second
in central, under favorable wea.
Their conditions. The water sup
ply remains low in many local.
tiles and wells are slowly failins
in the lower Pecos."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
JUDGE MCCLELLAN
APPEALS CASE OF
= ASSAULT ON BOY

Judge w. w. Mcclellan. charged
with assault and battery on Ralph
Coe, a 16-year-old boy, has appeal
ed his case to the district court
after being fined SIS on the charge
in the court Of Justice of the Peace
George Roddy on Monday evening.
The judges fine was suspended.
The alleged assault took place IN
Mcclellan square on July IL when
Judge Mcclellan found Coe and
several other boys knocking apples
from the fruit trees in the park.
The Judge admitted that he had
slapped the boy but the question at
issue was whether the aet had
been justified. Judge Mcclellan
said the boy had called him an
"old beer sop" before he slapped
him.
The trial in justice court was
lengthy and animated. Claude
Hutte prosecuted the case in be-
half of r. NJ. -Coe. father of the
boy and Judge w. C. Heacock de-
Tended Judge Mcclellan. Judge
Roddy was obliged to call for order
in the court on one occasion during
the argument. Judge Mcclellan
appeal bond was fixed at $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
HERO OF WORLD WAR
GIVES LIFE AFTER
MANY MONTHS OF PAIN

Four years ago the boys who
gave their lives for their country
on the battlefields Of France were
toasted as heroes. and their names
were blazoned large across the
front pages Of newspapers big and
little. Nok a tickle public, still
grateful but once more engrossed
in the mad chase for a livelihood, a
fortune, or fame, scarcely pays a
passing tribute when one of these
heroes whose wounds have finally
overcome him. lies down and
breathes his last.
A representative of the Journal
dropped into Strong Brothers
chapel yesterday. There he saw a
modest gray casket standing be-
meath crossed flags and bearing on
it's top hand-enameled represen-
tation of the Stars and Stripes. In
the casket lay Thomas w. Sillard,
who died here Monday as the re-
suit of being gassed in France
after having been wounded seven
times. Sillard's lower right leg
was shot off ct the ankle by a Ger
man shell.
A brother was here with him
when Sillard died. The body was
sent to his former home in Trib-
hey, Okla.
Friends who knew Sillard here
say he never once complained be-
cause of his condition.; he was glad
to give everything for his country.
And scarcely anybody in Albu-
oueraue knew that a hero had died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.

Macon, Ga, Aug. John
Glover, a negro, alleged slayer of
Walter C. Byrd, a deputy sheriff
and a negro, was taken today by
a mob of 800 men from officers
bringing him here for safe keep
ing, and shot to death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
SETTLEMENT OF
RAILWAY STRIKE Is
BACK TO HARDING
CONTINUED From Page one.)


hired to take their places have
been flatly denied in informal dis
cussions with newspaper corre-
spondents, said to be exaggerated
and otherwise stamped as unrelia-
BILE. 1t has been further repre-
scented in some government quar-
tiers that such men who have been
hired would not generally be of a
character and capacity which
would make them suitable as per-
manent employees.
The Presidents View.
That this was the presidents
view was further indicated by the
proposals transmitted to the union
and the executive meetings, in that
on the crucial point of seniority
rights, the proposals would give
the strikers a more complete re-
Mobilization in the service than
was suggested In any of the unof-
fetal summaries made public in
advance. The presidents view of
the situation, it was said. was that
the acknowledgment by the rail-
road world of the supremacy of
the railroad labor board was the
chief object of the government al
this moment.
The possibility that new legisla-
ton would be sought in congress
as result of the strike test of the
transportation act, which would
make the labor boards decisions
binding and penalize violations OF
them by either employees or en-
ployers was again suggested in Of
when the issue came up.
Mr.. Hooper of the railroad labor
board was expected to argue foi
! increases of the boards power be.
fore congressional committee:
when the issue comes up. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
GAME RESERVE FOR THE,
GALLUP COUNTRY MAY
BE LOCATED ON FOREST

Especial Correspondence TO The JonrnaI)
Gallup, N. NJ, Aug. Nation
al Forest Supervisor X. c. Kartch-
ner, with headquarters at Albu-
querque, has been in this district
the' past week making an inspec-
ton trip in the Zuni district.
While in Gallup he held a con-
ference with group Of local
men who are interested in the
creation Of a game refuge near
Gallup. For some time the matter
of designating township Of the
national forest near Grants, as a
game reserve has been under con-
sideration and this matter was
gone over at the conference. Gal
lup sportsmen are very much in
favor of the creation of the
refuge.
A petition will be sent to the de-
partment of the interior as soon
as it can be arranged to have the
tract of land so designated. The
township in question is an ex-
tremely rough piece of ground,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
STRIKERS CAN'T
RETURN TO WORK
ROADS DECLARE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

in their present employment, both
to the loyal employees who re-
NAMED in the service and 10 tne
new employees entering it."
The only question which arose
during the short period during
which the presidents proposal was
under active discussion was now
emphatically the reply rejecting
his plan should be worded.
one Vote For Each 1000 Miles.
In the balloting each road was
given one vote for each 1,0O0 miles
Of track 1t operated
The reply, drafted during the
noon recess by the standing COM
mittee., was adopted by vote OF
Ices to 2.
This, however, represented unan"
imous disapproval of the presl-
dents plan, the two dissenting
votes being cast by L. f. Doree'
chairman of the eastern CONFER
ence, representing the Delaware
and Hudson and the Kansas Guy
|So,1thern, with the explanation that
he wished the seniority proposal
turned down even more decisiVely'
Only two roads operating In the
Tinted States were not represent
cd at today's conference. They
we're the Atlanta, Birmingham ana
Atlantic and the Gulf and ship Is
! land, both of which were declared
70 have been unaffected by the
shop craft strike. /
Crystalizes Sentiment.
President A. H. Smith, OF the
New York Central, apparently
crystaIized the sentiment Of the
rail chiefs when, in the midst OF
their discussion, he threw upon
the conference table a bundle of
400 kilograms from foremen and
supervisors of the road, announc-
ing they would have to resign. II
the seniority ranking of the strik-
ers was returned. y.
Immediately others leaped to
their feet to testify to a similar
condition among officials of theil
roads. designations would be
wholesale, from sub-foremen tt
general managers, If their personal
pledges to present employees could
not be made good, they declared.
"What we want the government
to do is to let us alone; to let US
settle this strike in our own way
declared Mr.. Smith.
1--WE have organized new shoI
forces and are getting to normal
Unless the government ceases III
interference we will have a fal
worse strike on our hands. Iol
must stand by those who stand by
lyou to maintain discipline. i
strikers are reinstated with senior
ity rights it will be impossible II
maintain discipline.
Acceptance OF President Hard
ing's proposal would result in com
plete decentralization of America
transportation and the system o
honorable cooperation between
employer and employe upon whicl
lit was founded" ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
MINISTERS PREACH
RAILROAD SAFETY
GOSPEL IN PULPITS

Albuquerque ministers are CO.
operating with the Santa Fe rail-
road in spreading the "cross cross
ings cautiously" gospel to the pub
lie, campaign for which is being
carried on by all of the railroads
in the country.
1--WE are endeavoring to reduce
the number of accidents that are
continuing daily" said letter TO the
ministers signec by r. w. Hoyt,
"by getting the people to give the
matter serious thought and to use
more caution while crossing dan.
gerous places. For that reason
hope II am not imposing on the
pulpit by asking 1t to cooperate in
this campaign"
Several ministers of the city
spoke on the campaign at last"Sun-
| day services and others will do so
at the Wednesday evening prayer
meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
PRESET tING TIME IS
HERE.
Right now is the time to get

Right now is the time to get
the family's winter rnr'vSsof
fruits and vegetables W
the pantry shelves. "
There is a feeling of elated
achievement when the house,
keeper can look at row upon
row OF home canned fruits and
vegetables.
Canning is no. longer diff
ficult process. The newly per-
fected one period cold-pack
method is quick and does away
with much of the labor and
discomfort of canning.
Full directions for the can
ming of all sorts Of fruits and
vegetables are given in an au-
thoritAtive booklet issued by
the States Relation Service.
This is a free government
publication and or Washing
ton Information bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your question
plainly and briefly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

tabled until such time as the health
officer, DR.. O. c. West, is present
to explain their purpose and work
ings.
M. p. Stamm was present to eX-
plain his offer to pave East Coal
avenue, providing the city vii!
grade it and lay a water pipe. lie
said he would put down q standard
paving, and would use bitulithic IL
"the company does not hold me
up" The commission and city
manager will go with Mr.. Stamm
at an early date to look over the
field. Mr.. Stamm said his project
would quadruple the value of the
city school lands in the district.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Walton, Commissioners
swope and Hughes, City Manager
Calkins, and City Clerk Malone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

with thick underground among
the large pines. 1t will make an
ideal place for the propagation of
deer and turkey. There is already
a large number of the animals
and birds in this section because
the nature of the locality af-
fords an excellent hiding place.
1t is believed that the propa-
CATION from this reserve will give
huntsmen plenty of good sport,
hunting the game that will stray
to the outside country. from the
reserve. Gallup men are going to
do all they can to have the refuge
created.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

From little statuettes of female
figures discovered in Crete. it is
apparent that as far back as 1000
B. G. it was fashionable for ladies
to draw in their waists by special
appliances. These early corsets
are believed to have been made
on a bone framework covered with
some sort of woven material.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-20
ANNOUNCING
To Our Readers


famous author of boy entitled Ramsey Mlhld" and of
~
o tax
in under
and will the questions that ourselves without how
a
Ramsey absorbing up
become full of an tina
dyand
interesting flavor of and
evening. member
of househol
the of
min
scribe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS. J. c. LOGAN, Correspondent.

The Baptist church being out OF
a pastor, the pulpit was filled Sun
day morning and evening by DR.. Eos
ter, of Mercer University. On next
Sunday morning and evening Rev
Mr.. O'Quinn of Crawfordville, Ga.
will fill the appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., d. Wise and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Lunsford spent
Tuesday in Columbus
Miss Margaret Forth returned tc
Noultrie Monday to resume her du-
ties there as teacher in the public
schools. -
Miss Mary Clark left Monday to
yake up her work as teacher at Nor
man Park.
l. Miss Agnes Thomas was The guest
of friends IN Richland Friday eve
ming.
Miss Annie Bell Wise returned
Wednesday to Batcsburg, S. c., to
resume her studies at Summerland
college, Miss Evelyn Walters accom-
panying her for the spring session.
Thad Jones is spending some
weeks in Cordova, Ala.
Miss Mary Edna Jennings left Mon
day for Atlanta where she will go in
training at Grady hospital.
Shep Gibson returned to Modes
Sunday where he is principal of the
school.
Miss Florrie Bell Stewart returned
to Andrew college, Cuthbert, Monday
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Stewart.
Mrs. Maria Walters spent Sunday
with relatives in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan re-
turned Sunday from a pleasant visit
to relatives near Macon and arc at
home at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Crawford spent
Sunday very pleasantly guests of
relatives in Dawson.
Misses Pearl and Cynthia Lang
ford, popular teachers in the school
here returned Sunday from their
home at Woodville where they spent
the holidays and are again at the ho-
tel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. NKehdrick and
Harold kehdrlck spent Sunday at
Sumter guests Of Mrs. Mary Mar
keJte.
Miss Joe Spann is spending some
time with relatives in Sylvester.
William Hitler returned Sunday to
his home in Jacksonville, after having
spent the holidays with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Hitler.
Mrs. Matte Caughman, Miss
Laurie Caughman, Rev. and Mrs. c.
a. Philips and children, Rosa Lee and
George, made up pleasant party
spending the weekend with relatives
at Moultrie.
Mrs. A, c. Carter and children anc
Mrs, Bowman Wise spent Monday
with relatives near Richland,
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Mauney anc
little daughter, Marjorie, returned
Sunday from pleasant visit tt
friends near Macon.
II. D. Gay, of Cordele, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Many friends of Rev. r. B: Tay
lor regret to hear of his illness a
the home of his daughter, Mrs. R
l.. Jennings and wish for him an earl.
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. E. Cook and boys
John Rufus, Emmett and Coleman
spent Sunday pleasantly at Dawson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 4.-One of
the most enjoyable events of the sea-
son was the b. Y. P. u. social given
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Kinard Friday night, December 80.
Interesting games were played after
which refreshments were served.
About 80 were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robert Cole
left Sunday night for their home in
Jacksonville, after having spent the
holidays with Friends and relatives.
Mrs. I. B. Mount and little son,
Thomas Lee, returned to their home
IN Pavo last week, having spent a
week here pleasantly at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, L.
Johnson.
Miss Willie Mae Minis, who has
been the. guest of Miss Bertha Kin
ard for the holiday season returned
!, 10 her home near Plains Sunday.
Miss Laurie johnson is spending
some time in 'Pavo as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. T. B. Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bray, of Cor
dele, spent SatuSday night and Sun
day at the home of their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. X, aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kinard and farl
lily spent Wednesday afternoon at tn
nome of M. and Mrs. Charlie CHEEK
Mr.. and Mrs Emr ett Sco!t, II
Smlthville, spent Wednesday at the
homo of Mrs. M. C. Harris.
Franklin Kinard was the weekend
visitor at the home of his uncle, ]
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04

as their guests Tuesday Mrs. En-.
NETT Scott, Mrs. Emma Scott, Miss
Mary Eva Scott, Mrs. [. B. Camp and
children; Mrs. w. B. West and ba.
by J. I. Laramore, John Varnum
John DeLoach and Mrs. G. D. Rich,
ards and children.
! Willie Camp is spending a few
! days with his cousins, Wade and j
". Camp.
| Miss Nora Camp and Miss Mary
Eva Scott spent Sunday night with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ID. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass entertain
ed a number of their friends with a
Christmas dinner Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. West spent Monday
night with her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Camp.
Mrs. Herbert Varnum spent Sat
urday night and Sunday With her
mother, Mrs. S. B. Camp.
Simmie Lee Young and mother,
Mrs. }. H. Young, and mother, Mrs.
Holman, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs Emmett Scott.
Mrs. S. B. Camp and daughter,
Annie Belle, spent Friday with Mrs.
j. H.. Young.
Miss Eunice Green spent Sunday
with Miss Nora Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jones, Sr.,
spent Tuesday with their daughter,
Mrs. Jim Mathis.
Miss Eunice Green returned to her
home at Pavo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs @. M. Jones, Sr.,
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Mat
thews.
Wade Camp and Ernest Scott re-
turned Tuesday from Myrtle Springs.
Mrs. l, B. Camp and children
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Camp.
S. l.. Young was business caller
at Leslie Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. e. Bryan and daughters,
Misses Liculle and Julia, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones an
nounce the birth of daughter al
their home in Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Richards spent
Sunday with Mrs. S. B. Camp.
Mrs. Emmett Scott and Mrs. Emma
Scott spent Saturday with Mrs. J. II.
Young. N
Mrs. Edgar Dykes is spending a
while with her sister, Mrs. w. B
West, at Columbus.
Miss Nora Camp and brother, ]
V. Camp, spent a short while Satur-
day with their sister, Mrs. Hubert
Varnum.
Miss Julia Bryan is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. E
Bryan.
Mrs. +. J. Dorman is on the SICK
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Jones, ST., had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04
JOYFUL FAMILY REUNION

1.-TWO of MY brothers, a sister, as
well as myself have been chronic
sufferers from gas in stomach. midi
gestion, pain in right side near an
pendix and liver trouble for many
years. My sister tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy with such good re-
suits that we all took course of it
and it helped in each case. Last
Sunday we had family reunion in
celebration of our recovery and
what we all did eat" 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically II
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by Howell's Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-( adv.}