davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06

wonders IT nuDDN rs al summer re-
sort catching speckled OF freckled beau
ties.
One feature about radio concert
that commends IL 10 the average sub
scriber is that the performer who does
an encore does ii out OF pure cussed.
ness and not because he gets the notion
that he is being called back when some
one in the audience slaps at mos.
quito-Bartlesville Enterprise.
An Enid gardener is wondering If
he planted weeds, whether the vege-
out, the Eagle informs its readers.
The only objection flapper might
have to short skirts. Otis Lorton de-
to hide the ruins in her silk stockings.
There is many a man in Greenland
who is long because there they have six
months nights, says the Ponca City
News.
In this mad furry OF haste man has
almost lost the gentle art of rolling his
own. says the Bartlesvile Examiner
Times are better Pies haven't as
many pieces as they once had. says the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06

Congressman Charles Carter and fam.
lily arrived home yesterday from the
east where Mr.. Carter attended the
Baltimore convention. Congress will
probably adjourn the latter part of July
and Mr.. Carter viii have little time to
devote to his candidacy for reelection.
W. p. Poland stated today that the
peach crop would open this year about
the first of August He expects to
harvest between five an dsix thousand
bushels from his orchard Of 30 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix King announce
the birth of a baby boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06

In this mad furry of haste man has
almost lost the gentle art of rolling his
own, says the Bartlesvile Examiner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06

From what we hear Of the ex.kaiser's
book, he knows more about fighting
than writings And he lost the war.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
A Few Dealer Loca-
tons Open

We want good dealers
20 handle Burdan's Ice
cream. Our standards are
high. Burdan's lee-eream
is a better ice-cream.
Dealers with similar high
standards-who appreei-
ate a better produet-het-
ter service treat
ment, will do well to get
in touch with us. A few
good locations are open
for Burdan dealers right
now. Telephone Us
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BUSY TIMES

Santa Claus had help Of all kinds,
you may be sure-Fairy Queen and
all OF her servants doing everything
they could. to say nothing OF Nancy
and Nick.
Mr.. Sprinkie-Blow. the weather
man, had promised snow and he had
Jack Frost and the snow fairies
ing great gray clouds full OF the
lovely stun so it would be all ready
TO fly down a day or two before
Christmas on roofs and roads
churches and fields not only TO help
santa's huge sleigh with its eight
reindeer but to make all outdoors
look the way we like 1t to look at
Christmas time.
other fairies were painting the
holly berries a lovely bright red and
shining up the prickloy green leaves
with a very special kind Of polish
and the mistleto had never looked so
pearly or white.
But the trees Everyone had been
helping with them. even Rubadub
Of Scrub-Up-Land Rubadub and
Tingaling, the landlord Of Dear
Knows-Where, and Mr.. Scribble-
Scratch, the schoolmaster.
Flppety- too. had a magic az
in his bkg shoes and. ike the little
tailor in the story. felled seven at
each stroke. Then the brownies
brought great mysterious sledges
and hauled the trees away to con-
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
,xa%a+ANAs
Is 1T FORSYTH?

The Forsyths OF the United States
boast Of an unusually long pedigree.
The record begins with James,
last baron OF Nydie, whose arms
are in the Lindsay's heraldic manu-
script OF 1912. and this coat-of-
arms was derived through William
and John de Forsyth. both crown
officers. in the years 1879 and 1899.
James. the last baron OF Nydie,
had a son James who married the
daughter and heir OF Douglas, lord
OF Dykes. and their son was called
David, Lord Of Dykes. He was com
missioner Of the University OF Glas-
o gov. in 1894, and had two sons,
Robert. who was father OF the
Forsyths OF Failzerton. Ayrshire,
Scotland. and William. Lord OF
Dykes. who was commissioner 10
Parliament. His son John. also a
commissioner 10 Parliament for
Cullen. in 1862. married a Miss
Livingston. daughter OF Sir VIII
liam Livingston. and their son Wal
ter. born in Ayrshire was provost
for the University OF Glasgow In
1878. He married Margaret For
syth. heiress and sole proprietor OF
Failzerton. Ayrshire. a distant kins
woman OF his.
Walter and Margaret had a sor
James. who was captain under Kinf
William II OF England, and was ir
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
YOUR LASTNAINE
Copyright. 1920 The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

the battle Of the Boyne. His son
Matthew. born in Failzerton, in
1900. married Esther. daughter OF
Robert Graham. a native OF Ire
land. descended from the earls OF
Monteath. Matthew and Esther
were the first Of the line TO come to
this country settling in Chester,
New Hampshire. where Matthew
died in 1871 az the age OF 91. Their
son Robert Graham Forsyth. was in
the Revolution. and married Jane
Wilson. near kin OF the Countess
Of Huntington. very interesting
English noblewoman who was the
patron and friend OF Wesley, the
founder OF Methodism.
There are also Forsyths in the
south. tracing back to John For
syth, who settled with his family IN
Georgia early in the eighteenth cen
tury. A descendant OF his was John
Forsyth. who was governor OF Geor-
gia, United States Senator. and At
torney-General The surname For
syth is usually traced to Forsyth,
an ancient town. probably located in
Sterlingshire. Scotland. The first
syllable OF this place name Is said
to be the same as that in Fordice,
and means woodland. but the origin
Of the last syllable, "syth," Is not
known.
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
OIL KILLING FISH
In DELAWARE BAY

Residents OF the seashore towns
in Cape May county. n. j.. are go
ing to appeal to the naval authori-
ties and the Bureau OF Navigation
at Washington 10 find out II there is
a way 10 prevent battlesh ps, cruis-
ers and other naval craft as well as
trans Atlantic steamers. from dump
ing oil from their tanks enroute to
Philadelphia and New York.
Fishermen along the shore say
that the oil Is killing a great many
FISH down Delaware bay and that
the winter soft crabs that at this
season wash up on the shores in
millions. and are depended ypon by
the people 10 supply the markets.
have almost entirely disappeared.
Sea gulls have also been killed by
the thousands, the oil getting into
their wings and on their feet. and
making them helpless. Alonr some
OF the beaches the oil Is very thick
when the wind is from the south
ward or southeast for a day or 30.
II Is feared by the oystermen OF
the Delaware bay. and the clam
men Of Fishing Creek. Green Greek
and Dias Greek that it will hurt tho
clans and oysters.
The matter will be taken up at
once through State Senator William
q II. Bright, OF Wildwood and Con-
gresham Bacharach, Of Atlant'c
city. and Delaware's delegation IN
Congress also will be asked TO CO.
operate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
NEGRO WINS HIGH
LITERARY AWARD
BY JOHN o'BRIEN

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
PAR1S&Rcne Maran. a Martini
que Negro. has just been awarded
the Prix Goncourt. the highest prize
which can fall to a French writer
outside the charmed circle OF the
Immortals OF the French Academy.
II is the first time since the founda-
ton OF the prize more than half a
century ago that a writer Of Negro
blood has won II.
The brothers. Goncourt. Edmund
and Jules. typihed the revolt OF the
young writers of the sixties and
seventies against the traditions OF
the French Academy. They de-
manded originality.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

venient places in city streets and
country roads whore Santa Claus
could get them without any trouble.
Yes, all Fairyland was busy; the
Fairy Queen and Santa Claus had
not forgotten a thing; even the dear
little bell-rinrers with gauzy wings
were all ready 90 ny into the
steeples on Christmas morning and
ring out the glad tdings OF peace
on earth and good will TO men.
Up al the North Pole Santa Claus
was hustlinr. He thought Of every
thing. He even gave Nancy a needle
to darn up all the holes In the
stockings.
(To Be Continued).
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

and trimmed with ciuny lace
and embroidery. Sf.25.
REGULAR $3.50 and $3.50
CREPE DE CHINE AND
SATIN NIGHT GOWNS,
S4.75 and $3.50.
VERY FINE HIGH NECK
CANiBRIC NIGHT GOWNS
specially priced az sf.25,
$3.50 and S2.25.
REGULAR Sf.75 MAIN
SOOK ENVELOPE CHEM
ISE in tailored. lace and en-
broidery trimmed styles. 81.
REGULAR sS.05 and s4.75
CREPE DE CHINE AND
SATIN ENVELOPE CHEM
ISE. S2.o5.
LOW NECK CORSET
COVERS. s5c to $50.
REGULAR 500 FLESH
90 IORED NAINSOOK
BLOOAIERS stitched with
blue. soc.
REGULAR $500 FIAN-
NELETTE PAJAMlAS one
piece style and one OF our
leading offerings At si.oe.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS.

ST. LOUIS Omitted Press) 49,
Clinics for demonstrations will be
one OF the educational features Of
the American Medical Association
convention which will be held here
during the week Of May %. Ten
thousand physicians and surgeons
from all parts Of the country are
expected to attend the meeting
Nine sectional meetings will be
held in conjunction with the con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Second Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Pure ICe-Cream -
for COnva1eSCentS

guarded when you eat Burdan's Ice
cream.
The ingredients are thoroughly
Pasteurized. An electric system reg
isters the quality in butter fat and
consistency, instant by instant. These
records are checked by the Brothers
themselves, so that the high Burdan
standard is constantly maintained.
Try Burdan's Ice-cream. You
will find that it is ice-cream as you
think ice-cream ought to be.
Serve it regularly-for its food
value as well as its dessert delicious
ness.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
the red and green Burdan
ar Won. Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

XXTHY do physicians recommend
Wv ice-cream for convalescents2
Because ice-cream supplies the body
with health and energy.
Burdan Brothers are personally
assuring you the maximum of deli
ciousness, of health and of energy
IN Burdan's Ice-cream.
The Brothers personally select the
raw materials, the sweet whole milk
the rich, thick cream the fruit
fiavors. These materials are scien-
tiically tested for purity, whole
someness and food-value in Burdan
Brothers own laboratories.
Your health is absolutely safe
Buy it from the store wit
siQn-VOu'lI find one
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
TA,o Enrms OF Abuse

MY wife contradicts me contin-
ually"
We'll. my wife acts as though my
ideas weren't worth discussing"
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

REGULAR st.25 MAIN
SOCK NIGHT GOWNS.
stitched with blue. 55c.
SOME REGULAR Sf.25
NAINSOOk NIGHT GOWNS
OF extra fine quality St.OO.
REGULAR S3.05 CREPE
DE CHINE AND SATIN EN-
VEIOPE CHEMSE. Sf.95.
REGULAR 500 AND
$3.50 MUSLIN DRAWERS
trimmed with embroidery
and val lace, SOC, 75c and
Sf.OO.
REGULAR s2.25 IN
NEIOPE CHFMISE with
camisole or built-up should
ers. Sf.a5.
SATIN CAAuSOLT,S in
navy. black and brown have
been specially priced az
Sf.75 10 S2.25.
REGULAR s2.5O EXTRA
SIZE NAINSOOK GOWNS
nicely trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Sf.e5.
REGULAR $3.50 MAIN
sOOK CAAiISOLI1S very fine
Second Flo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
College BUILDINGS
GOING UP RAPIDLY
Work Is Being Pushed and Struc-
lures Are Well on Way to
Completion.

Considerable progress has been
made on the five new buildings now
being constructed at the Montana
State College during the past two
weeks. During that time the work
was slowed down at times because it
was impossible for the contractors
to obtain brick as fast as they could
use them. At present there are ap-
proximately 115 men at work on the
buildings.
According to M. A. Workman of the
Northern Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, of Billings, who is in Bozeman
at the present time looking over the
work on the new heating plant, it is
impossible t10 state when any of the
buildings will be completed. Mr.
Workman said: "Until the railroad
strike is settled, we will not be able
to tell when our material will be here
j We expect to have the heating plant
finished and ready for use by the
middle of October"
The shop building will be the firsI
of the five to be completed and vii
probably be ready for use when the
fall term of school opens. The bricl
work on the shop will be completes
next week, and the trench has beer
started that will carry the high pres
sure steam line from the heating
plant to the shop. R. Rasmussen
who is in charge Of the work on tn
engineering building and the shoI
said: 'Wc are having trouble get
ting brick for the engineering build
: ing, but l believe we will have pletn
Of brick here in another week. w
: are unloading structural steel for tn
building toCay and will have anothe
; GER load within few days. The er
gineering building may be the las
: Of the buildings to be completed, po:
sibly in January."
+ The brick shortage has slowed u
4 TIE work on the biology building, an
now that they have the brick, the
Il are having difficulty in getting bricl
!. layers. This building will probab
a be completed in November.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
OF FEDERAL BOARD HERE

d. D. Evans, formerly agricultural
supervisor connected with the Mime
apolis office of the United States
Veterans Bureau, arrived in Bozeman
last evening to assume the duties Of
coordinator at the State College. He
takes the place recently resigned by
George Roosevelt.
Mr.. Evans has been with the bu-
reau over a year and is thoroughly
familiar with the work that he has
on his hands here. In addition to SUI
pervising the vocational men at the
State College, he will also have
charge of the disabled men receiving
placement training in the various
shops and industrial institutions in
and near Bozeman.
There are approximately 21O dis
abled men in Mr.. Evans district
Last evening Mr.. Evans and Liei
Fredericks, chief of the rehabilitation
division of the u. S. Veterans Blu
reau in Montana, attended a meeting
of the disabled veterans and discussed
rehabilitation matters,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
CITIZENS PREPARE
TO BATTLELEAGUE
Community Meeting in Chautauqus
Tent Gets Ready to Meet Light
Wine and Beer Folk.

At the close of the evening pro-
gram at the Chautauqua Tuesday
evening, the management turned the
big tent over to the audience for a
community meeting. DIR. Robert P.
Smith, of Bozeman, took charge OF
the meeting and made a plea to the
citizens of Bozeman TO uphold the
prohibition law as it is now and not
to be swayed from such an under
taking by any organization.
Mr.. Smith spoke a word of praise
for the talent that mas been on the
Chautauqua program and for its
management, and then explained that
he had been asked by four local or.
ganizatiOns and a number of othei
citizens to defend the prohibition ac
as it now is against the attacks made
against it by the Sanity League. MI
Smith said: "Many citizens Of Boze
man resent the movement now beinl
sponsored by the Sanity League Thi
league claims thnt prohibition ha
been a failure, and it is wrong. The.
fear a strict enforcement Of the pro
hibition act. Let US keep Bozemal
clean for the sake OF the college an
high school students we invite to liy
among us, if we cannot for ourselves.
In closing, Mr.. Smith asked all VIII
favored a rigid enforcement Of tn
plphibition act to stand. Practical
the entire audience stood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
SCHOOLS OF GALLATIN COUNTY WILL
START WORK EARLY IN September
Quite Complete for Country SchOOsThe
Grades viii Start September Fifth-High School
September Eighteenth.

A week from Tuesday school chill
dren in Bozeman and Galiatin county
will once more start the school trail.
Grade school in the city and coun-
ty will start Tuesday, September g.,
and the high school will open two
weeks later, on Monday, September
18. The teaching staff for the
schools is not quite complete, but the
list of teachers will be hired within
the next two weeks and all will be
ready for classes on the opening day,
Bozeman City Schools.
Teachers in the Bozeman schools
follow:
Manual training, Emerson, j. w
Wunn; home science, Emerson, Med
ra Hall; music, Emerson, Marian A
huson; school nurse, A. Joy Harmon
Emerson school-Principal, Leors
M. Hapner; Edna Fitzgerald, Rache
H. Payne, Sarah Dickson, Mossi'
Mettie, Ralph Lindahl, Leora Hap
ma, Medra Hall, general science; j
w. Wunn, arithmetic.
Irving school-Princlpal Beuaal
V. Odekirk; first grade, Lulu Green
second grade, Theresa A. Page; thir
grade, Bertha Peck; fourth grade
Bessie Brainard; fourth special grade
Mary C. Lewis, fifth grade, Esthe
Niebel; sixth grade, Beulah Odekirl
Hawthorne school-Principal, Al
ME L. Wright; first grade, Bess How
ell; second grade, Lena M. Shannon
fourth grade, Gladys Odson; fift
, grade, Emma ]. Sparling; sixt
grade, Annie L. Wright.
Longfellow school-Principal, Al
ME E. Nebel; first grade, Pearl Ma
: teson; second grade, Cora Bleisne
third grade, Florence Aitken; fift
, grade, Freda A. Dudley; fifth sp
: cial grade, Minnie Amundson; six
! grade, Annie E. Nebel.
E Fl1rt Ellis-Belva Hill, all grade
$ Gallatin County Public Schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

BILLINGS, Aug. 21-Operators
representing virtually all the coal
mines in Montana are meeting today
with the scales committee of the
United Mine Workers, District 27, in
an effort to reach an agreement on
wages and working conditions which
viii permit the resumption of mining
in this state. The morning session
was devoted to general discussion of
points involved, and it was indicated
by Secretary Robert Condor of the
miners, and Secretary M. F. Purcell
of the operators that general basis
for agreement had been reported.
The meeting was adjourned until 2
O'clock and discussion lof details OF
agreement was to be taken up at the
afternoon meeting. Both sides ex-
pressed confidence of reaching ar
agreement by late afternoon.
Peace in the soft coal industry ha:
spread today to Illinois and Iowa anC
Indiana, operators and miners report
ed. The recent Cleveland settlement
plan negotiated between the interna
tional unicn of the Mine Workers anG
operators from seven states was tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

The teaching staff for the county
schools follows:
District 1, 1,sIogan-R. H. Johnston,
Hilda X. Benson, Hope Mauser.
District 5, East Gallatin-Mrs.
Laura Rampey.
District 8, Lane-Nora Dugan.
District s, Barnhart-Mrs. Flora
Fontaine.
District 10, Wilson Creek-Opal
Hohna.
District 12, Decker-Mrs. Roy HUI
sum.
District IA, ROchambeau-Marie
Papke.
District 16, Walker-Anna Deeny
District II, Reese Creek-Eunice
Ryall.
District 10, Nelson-Mrs. Joseph
inc Brown.
District 20, Springhill-Marie Kirk
District %, Middle Creek-Mari,
Johnson.
District 25, Pass Creek-Mrs. Kan
nagaard.
District 27, Monforten-Mrs. Helei
Hyde, Mrs. Lloyd Nelson.
District 80, Heeb-Edna Gunby
Cynthia Skinner.
District 81, Story Mill-Mrs. Pear
Kellams.
District SO, Leverich-Mrs. Iren
McRoberts.
District 33, Valley View-Eth,
: Scheytt.
District So, Salesville-Georgi
| Hampton, Bess Holland.
District 81, Fowler-Alice Pete
son.
District 81, Upper Bridger-Lenel
; Foreman.
4 District 20, Harper-Alma Abr
: hanson.
h District Al, Anderson-Lela Davi
District 43, LaMotte-Rose Bresie
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23
BIGGEST Still IS
UNCOVERED In RAID
County Attorney Bunker and Officers
Get Largest Outfit Yet
Found Here.

County Attorney Gene Bunker, as
sisted by officers under the di-
rccti.n of Frank Slaughter, con-
Quoted raid last Wednesday
night on the biggest still yet
discovered in Gallatin county, and one
which was capable of offering compe-
tition to the best in the state. Charles
Russell was arrested and charged
with the manufacture of illicit liquor,
and upon arraignment pleaded not
guilty and was released on bond.
The raid had all the thrills of a
movie serial. The still had previ-
ously been seen by number Of peo-
RE. but no one had ever been seen in
the immediate vicinity OF the plant
1t was located about half mile
a nth of the Livingston-Bo
read, and a short distance west OF
Wet End. The still itself was placed
in a small gulch, and chance WIS.,
itcr would not see it until he was
right upon it. This gulch was sc
surrounded with hills that watcher
could see the approach of a stranger
for about a mile.
Driving right on past the place, th'
officers slipped out of the car in the
darkness, and the driver continued
on down the road. The plant, still
in operation, was raided and put ou
of commission, and a visit to a near
by farm house uncovered Russell
who was arrested.
The still was so large around tha
it would not go in the door of tn
county jail, and had to be taken to tn
basement Of the court house for stor
arc. Surrounding the large coppe
boiler was a semi-circle of eight cor
per Yates containing 1900 gallons q
corn mash. About 900 pounds G
corn were found in sacks at the fari
house.
It was very scientific propos
ton. Instead of the crude worms
found on so many homemade still
this one had two elaborate copp'
condensers. It was mounted on M
sonry and so constructed that Il
fire could be started under the boil'
and it would operate itself. TIL
gave security to the men workir
the plant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-23

basis for agreements in Illinois to-
day.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-While
the Senate labor committee was tax
ing the first formal action toward
the creation of the coal facts finding
commission recommended by Presi-
dent Harding, the president let it De
known yesterday that he was dis
posed to insist that the investigating
body be made up exclusively of inn
partial representatives of the public
without special representation for
either mine operators or employees.
Legislation to enable federal con
troll of coal prices will be drafted
within day or two, Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover said today. The
department Of Justice, he declared
was at work upon bill which woult
be submitted to Congress.
Two or three plans for controlling
advancing coal prices are under con
sideration, Mr.. Hoover said. 1t wa
understood that the creation Of 81
agency similar to the United State
grain corporation which fixed graf
/ prices during the war, was one Of tn
alternatives under consideration.
John L. Lewis, president of th