davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22

Urobte elm sk6r svoju objednavku
ably ii, pre- ktorych casopis objed-
nate, mohli sa ziicastnit' este slo-
sovania predplatitel 'ov.
S krajanskym pozdravom
Vydavatel 'stvo tyzdennika Slc-
vensky L'ud, v Kosiciach, Tordas-
syho ul. g., III.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-22
Prirodzena otazka.

Go stoji tento klobnk?
Patnast' dolarov. ,.#
A kde ma diery?
Jake dieryg
Pre- usi toho osla, ktory YAM
tVch patnast dolarov zaplati.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Miner Is Killed

FORT WORTH, Texas.-Harry p.
Conner, 30, miner in a Bridgeport Coal
company mine was killed when struck
by descending cage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
RandOl Hotel to
Open Under New
Manager Monday

With the entire hotel renovated, re-
painted and repapered the New Ran.
dol hotel will open its doors Monday
morning under the management Of T.
J. Mccarthy. an old hand at the hotel
business
Besides renovation Of the building
new furniture has been put in every
room and all floors recarpeted. Tele-
phones will be placed in the rooms
within the next few days.
Mr.. Mccarthy has been in the hotel
business for the last twenty years, hav-
ing managed and owned hotels through.
out Arizona and Texas. Before coming
to Ardmore he was in FL Paso. where
he had been for the past six years. For
12 years, Mr.. Mccarthy operated rail-
road eating houses and stated Saturday
that his motto was courteous treatment
and prompt service at all times.
The Bass Furniture and Carpet com
pany OF Ardmore furnished the hotel.
Each room is covered with carpet and
the halls are also carpeted completely
The carpets OF the different rooms are
in Colors that harmoniZe with the pa.
per and furnishings and the mattresses
used were purchased from the Ardmore
Mattress Factory through the Bass com.
pany. The sas heaters which are placed
in each room are also Ardmore pro-
ducts. being purchased from the Brooks
Burner Stove factory through the Bass
company The tables We're made by the
Chandler Planning Mill. In fact, as
nearly as possible the hotel was fur.
nished with Ardmore products.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
.|KARD MOGUL IN
BARBECUE PLANS
Business of Local Man to
Solicit Donations for Jack
Walton's Inaugural
Affair.

VI. Ikard of S19 G street, southeast.
has been appointed one of the moguls
of the committee preparing for the in
augural barbecue of Jack Walton TO
be held at the capital on January 8 and
10. He received his appointment Sat.
urday morning.
His chief duty will be TO solicit do.
nations Of necessities and forward them
10 the committee in charge of arrange.
ments at the capital,
Following is list of the articles need.
ed, together with amount: Cash dona-
tions, 500 head of beef cattle. zoo hogs
200 sheep, 5000 chickens, ! 900 turkeys
800 ducks, 5000 rabbits, 200 opossums,
1000 squirrels. 10 buffalo. 10 bears, 10
deer, 100000 leaves of bread 100, 600
buns. five tons Of coffee. tons salt, )
tons sugar, 1000 pounds of pepper. $50
bushels Of onions. 10 carloads of wood.
and 5000 persons TO help serve. includ-
ing 800 butchers or expert meat and
bread slicers
ID. V. Lackey at the Stock Yards sta.
ton is chairman of the ARRANGEMENTS
committee, and his invitation is to
come and bring your own tin cup"
The state militia is to have charge of
policing Of the picnic grounds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
HENLEY TO HAVE
STYLE SHOW At
MOVIE THEATER
Living Models to Display Very
Attractive Wearing Apparel
at Princess Theater two
Evenings.

One OF the best planned entertain
ments ever held in Ardmore will be seen
al the Princess Theater here Monday
and Tuesday evenings, at which time G.
NJ Henley. will have living models dis
play some very attractive womens
wearing apparel, in addition to q fea-
ture show under the direction of the
management Of the theater.
Those who are 10 act as models are
all well known here. having appeared
in similar attractions before. They are
Mrs. Earl Ford. Mrs. Leonard Jones,
Mrs. w. NJ. Hin and Miss Hattie Bur
litt.
Other features of the program are
singing. dancing and showing the film,
slim Shoulders" in which Irene Cas-.
lie, plays the lead. Miss Castel, at the
time OF the showing Of the picture here
will be in Tulsa, at the Auditorium
with some Of her models, dancers and
chorus girls. Miss Mabel Frances Rob.
nett will sing slim Shoulders" di.
rectly following the style show and will
ne followed by Miss Airline Sparkling,
popular dancer of Oklahoma City,
who will give several numbers, Miss
Sparkling danced with Mae Murray. In
Peacock Alley" and with Irene Cas-
tie, when she was in Norman. "Slim
shoulder" is reputed to be one of the
best pictures that has ever been put
on the screen. The setting is on Miami
Beach in Florida.
The style show on both evenings will
take place between $50 and 900 O'Clock
nd will be followed by the singing and
idncing numbers and they in turn
followed by the film.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
KU KLUX CHIEF KNOWS
NOTHING OF CHARGES

ATLANTA. Ga.-Fred l.. Savage
chief of the ku kluX klan. investigat-
ing staff, in a statement published here
in connection with an initiation cere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
PilOtleSS Plans
Proves Success
In French Tests

PARlS.-A system of pilotless air.
plane control has passed two days
test satisfactorily, according TO experts
who supervised the trials with 800
horsepower passenger carrying govern
ment biplane that flew over Etampes
Aviation Field on Wednesday and Thurs
day for several hours. The plane, going
aloft with no one aboard, responded
to control 10y Hertzian waves from the
ground. performed all the customary
evolutions and then landed safely, Dur
ing the tests the machine was frequent
~ lost from sight in haze and clouds
but it was always under control. The
system was developed by the experts,
Demarcey, Bouche and Perchcron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
SUIT FOR LARGE sum
WON BY NOWATA MEN

NOWATA, Okla.--A case involving the
largest amount Of money ever filed
in the district court of Nowata coun
ty was that brought by Attorney W.
d. Humphrey OF Tulsa. formerly of
Nowata, in behalf of Grace f. Matne-
son and Alexander Matheson, her hus-
band. against T. G. Dowell, president
of the Nowata National Bank, and
Howard HaGan OF the Pure OIL Com
pany, and who is now member Of the
Nowata school board. The suit was filed
IN January of this year and the amount
involved was s699.25O.
This cause of action originated
through the leasing of so acres of oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
billiard Scouts
Climbing Fast to
Needed Standard

Ardmore isn't the only place in this
boy Scout district that can boast Of
enthusiastic scouts. according to c. b.
Harris. who thinks that the Dillard
Scouts are climbing fast to the stan
dard attained by local members.
The Dillard Scouts We're organized
May 3, 1922 under the supervision of
the billiard Methodist Church. Within
n short time Mr. Harris, Scout Exc
cutive for this district went to billiard
and at the first meeting of those in.
terested had twelve boys ready to join.
The membership list now includes TWEEN.
ty-nine boys.
w. 5. Rogers of the Wolverine Oil
Company is acting scoutmaster, who
together with the boys have raised
enough money to build Hut" and
are now trying to secure funds to equip
the little home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

FINE WATCH, CLOCK, JEWEL.
RY REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
JOHN W. D0RRAH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

FINE WATCH CLOCK, JEWEL
RY REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING
JOHN W. DORRAH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
RUBBER PLANT NOT
BUILT IN MUSKOGEE

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Rejecting the
proposition of the Chamber Of commerce
that they raise 5000, 900 and the cham.
ber would raise 100000 on the agree.
ment it was not to be used until the
company put up its portion, the Okla.
homa Fabric and Rubber company last
week decided TO cease operations here.
The only problem to be settled now
Is whether the Y. VI. c. A. will return
to the company $4,000 given as a first
payment for the purchase OF the build
ing. 1t was the contention OF some
members OF the board OF directors of
the Y. NJ. c. A. that the money should
not be returned as the "Y" has lost con.
slderably because of the company. II
was said tenants have moved out OF
the building expecting the company TO
take it over soon and that other men,
5erships have been lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
HOME FOR DRUG USERS
TO BE RECOMMENDED

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Dope addcts in
Oklahoma Will have a home whore they
may be given proper treatment by the
state at low cost If plan recommend.
ed by State Health Commissioner A. X.
Lewis is approved by the Legislature.
The plan is in line with plank in the
reconstruction league platform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
WOMAN BENEFACTOR WEEDS;
HAD SIGHTLESS BRIDESMAID

NEW YORK.-Miss Winifred Holt
her wedding march played by blind mu'
sicians and attended by four sightless
bridesmaids, was married 10 Rufus
Graves Mather Of Princeton. n. j., in
THE Lighthouse" one Of the refugees
she established for the blind.
Blind men, women and children min
gled with hundreds of society folk as
guests. The brides wedding dowry
was swollen at the hour OF the
ceremony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

monies being performed i'm one OF the
chambers of the national capitol ana III
the war and nay building sald;
III such an initiation took place II
was the work of the Washington KAN
and we have not heard word from
that branch of our order ON That sun
iect"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

b,nds i'm Nowata county. and whlch
had been operated 10y the oNlahol.'"
Producing x Refining Corporation l"r
fifteen years, but who, being unable
To secure am extension of time removed
heir machinery with exception oil 'he
casing. abandoned the property ana
returned il to the owners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Escape From Burning Mine

HERRIN, IlL-Five hundred miners,
working in the Clifford No. mine, 3
miles northwest Of here, escaped when
the coal washer machinery caught fire.
The miners made their way out through
the air shaft.
, 1922-02-01

1000 acres of corn land IL prices are
mo- up to cost. 1t is better that the
Ian should rest than that it be worn
out growing a crop that does not pay
out.
THE surest way to nrevent the
price of corn from being unduly de-
pressed, is to reduce the acreage. If
the farmers can get more by not farm
ing than they a get by farming. the
choce is easy"
The Illinois Agricultural association
has issued a statement to the effect
that by cutting production farmers
will be doing only What manufacturers
in ali other lines do-shaping the
supply TO meet the demand. That is
the answer Middle Western farmers
are preparing to give to the question
as to what is to be dom TO save agri-
culture.
, 1922-02-01
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
GARBAGE TO SWINE
When Collected Frequently and Well
Selected It Will Make Good
Quality of Meat.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
More than 10000. 900 pounds of gar
bage-fed pork Is produced annually
throughout the United States from the
feeding of table scraps and hotel
refuse. Heretofore difficulties have
been experienced In the economical
and satisfactory disposal OF city gar
bage. The United States Department
of Agriculture points out hat the
use of municipal garbage for the pro-
1uction of pork offers a suitable method
for disposal of these waste products
and has permitted the repletion of
our pork supplies at a low cost.
Garbage which is fed to hogs must
be collected with reasonable frequency
and be free from tin cans. soap,
broken glass, and other undesirable
or Injurious foreign materials. 1t is
desirable always for cities to make
garbage collections and theD dispose
of 1t to individuals. associations, or
corporations on a contract basis, un-
less the city operates Its own hog
feeding farm.
Longtime contracts are likely to
be most satisfactory TO all concerned;
besides they effect the use of q better
class of equipment and better sanitary
conditions. The pigs or shotes to be
fed may be bought as feeders or may
be raised on the feeding farm. The
latter method gives much more salts
factory results. Methods of feeding,
handling. housing, and care may differ
considerably so long as the essentials
of sanitation and hog comfort are OBJ
served.
Equipment for feeding should be
adapted to the type of garbage avail
able and to local conditions. climate,
and transportation. AS a rule, raw
garbage Is preferable to cooked gar
bage for the use Of hogs. In case the
weather should be so old that the gar
bage freezes. it is advisable to thaw It
before feeding. Generally the use of
grain as a supplementary feed for the
garbage is not an economical practice,
but it must be provided when the
supply of garbage is temporarily short.
Hogs which are to be fed garbage
should be immunized against cholera
by the double or simultaneous treat
ment.A Thorough. permanent immuni-
cation is very important because of the
presence of raw pork scraps from in
, 1922-02-01
Agreement Made by Farmers to
Reduce Supply Because of
Low Prices.
LAST YEARS. CROP IS UNsOLD
One Nebraska Farmer Shipped Car
load Of Corn to Montana, Paid
Freight Bill Of s416.5s and
Collected $4f6.52.

nm
P III "eie"se
~ ae
~. -. ~ - " u
eu country Is
81, 'aN 'euse success
- ,orn ana 80 "',,s IN eo
s.-mna,ha,,a 1aasn 80 a"u
"naa, "a 80 pls VI
an,s a. - VIZ
,a,.,aa rs
sanr, uiSno,a - "a
~ - $500 n,,
s - - pa'e'
-. ans "on
nI penm u~rousnou' uhe
' ~ 'na' iess colh nan
"' "ni oe pinh,eu uhiess .nere 10
NV 'oneiap'e !"
III ue pr'ce VI 'ha, eereai.
s 'eeosn'~e ua' ms
49," ~" NY uue 10 a"s eom
~.
~" Soy "use u VIZ
." :" ''pp's - 's"'u anu .hes
~ " =" my supply
rs'"'e' " o'una.
Neorasha iarinerS are geltins ABOUT
onis ior ,hei' corn Farmers IN
STATES closer I" market are getting
= ce"' VI '"o nnole' i"o weeks ago u
inr'ner near br"keh bow. Ned
, 1922-02-01
Heroine Faces
Difficult Task

tered the a h Joined up with the
Ninetieth division as a member Of the
United States army nurse corps.
Survives Hospital Blast.
Then things began to happen
rapidly. Wound stripe after wound
stripe went on her sleeve. At Tours
a hospital was blown up. All but two
persons in the building were killed.
She was one of the two. In another
case a piece of shrapnel broke her
finger, caromed and killed a man.
Fourteen other wounds came. all
while h was on the front, and then
the fatal" blast when the trench hos
pital was blown TO pieces. KILLED in
action" was the report after her name.
In the meantime American soldiers
dug her out of the ruins and look her
to a hospital, where she remained un-
conscious for twenty-seven DAYS. A
year n eight months later she left
he hospital and was sent to the
Walter Reed General hospital at Wash
ington. Miss Frawley's nrother and her
step-father had long believed her dead.
Several installments of her war risk
insurance had been paid to the family.
Then came IA telegram stating that
Miss Frawley's "body'' was being sent
to the hospital. Wondering why Il
body" would be sent to a hospital. the
parents went to Washington. where
they found Miss Erawley alive but
feeble.
Shortly after Miss Frawley was
taken to San Antonio TO recuperate in
a cottage just outside the military
reservation of Fort Sam Houston.
AT that time she weighed Sc
pounds and was able to walk only on
crutches.
Today she weighs 49, and has dis
carded one of the crutches.
Fighting to Change Records.
And, in the meantime, everything is
being done to blot out the record thai
she vas "killed in action" Mrs. Fraw-
ley has made afidavits that Miss
Alene L. Frawley is her daughter and
not an impostor and the wheels are
beginning to turn that will straIghten
out the mixup, Miss Frawley believes.
Miss Frawley was born neal Roch-
ester, n. Y. Her own fnther was a
doctor and her mother was "A trained
nurse. Before going to Europe Miss
Frawley had served as nurse in the
Philippines, China, Hawaii and in
Panama.
Besides her seventeen wound stripes
this greatest woman hero wears a dis
tinguished service cross, the French
croix de guerre and many other lesser
decorations.
, 1922-02-01
Plan to Cut
Corn Acreage

belt states still have on hand the corn
they raised in 1921. They have re-
fused TO sell at The low prices. Recent
action of the Wal Finance corporation
is permitting them to hold on TO the
corr already in their bins. These
farmers, In thousands of cases, are
preparing not to produce crops in 1922,
but TO hold their present grain for the
Increase in price which must Inevitably
follow If the production is cut.
Will Reduce Acreage.
One big land company has 5000
acres of land at Herman, Neb. Or
dinarily. this company plants 1000
acres to corn every year. Here is
what n of the owner of the com
pany. as we'll as owner of the Omaha
Bee and n of the most prominent
BUSINESS men in this state has to say !:
There is no doubt that il corn Is
not up To the cost of production In the
coming year, in a systematic or an in
dividual way farmers will decide not
to plant 1t. On our 5.OOO-aere farm.
NOT an acre OF corn will he planted un-
less the price goes up to meet the cost
of raising a crop. We have notified
the manager to summer fallow the
, 1922-02-01
SAYS THAI INDIANS ARE STARVING

miles. Nc food can be obtained there
and little wood for camp fires is OBJ
taipable, there being in the region only
Isolated sticks of stunted timber. The
ground is almost entirely rock ridges.
i~nterspersed with swamp land and
bogs.e Another party of Canadian
mounted policemen also Is leaving Fort
Fitzgerald.
INDIANS from all sections of north
ern Canada converge Mt n central
meeting point in the heart OF he howl.
ing wilderness OF this north country
where they remain for months. 1t is
Mt this central point that the police
hope to find them. and IL cannibals are
found among them. to bring these hui
maj flesh eaters to civilization.
Long trains of Indians and dogs will
accompany the police. carrying sup
plies for four months.
, 1922-02-01
Turned cannibaIs, According to
Reports From Canada.
Mounted Police Start on Four-Month
Trail in Far North to investigate
Miss Yearly Migration Of
Caribou.

Wlnnipeg.--A member of the Cana
dian mounted police and a guide left
Edmonton, Alberta. to investigate re
ports that Indian tribes north of Lake
Athabasca, in northern Canada, had
resorted to cannibnlism, their food
having failed them.
These Indians have heretofore been
living largely on caribou, but last sum
mer they missed the yearly migration
Of caribou from the shores OF the Arc
tic and their hunt was a failure. Re-
ports indicate that they are starving.
The trip is a long and dangerous
one, across barren lands and through
u wilderness for a distance of 400
, 1922-02-01
Dor Aome 81 Pollteness.

Boston.-There Us a French bulldog
that is the ncme Of politeness. His
name is C'est Toi and he is the prop
erty OF Miss Alice f. Dunno OF 40
Cortes street, Boston.
C'est Toi got his reputation as an
extremely polite canine when he
Glanced to pick up a lndy's coat that
was dragging on che floor. He did this
so gracefully md with such evident
enjoyment that he was Immediately
nicknnmed "the Page by his loving
mistress.
, 1922-02-01
Breakfast for Hens.

Good warm wheat makes u mic,
breakfast for the biddies-
, 1922-02-01
"A. E. F." FrawIey, With II
Wounds, Must Prove She
Is Still Alive.
OFFICIALLY REPORTED DEAD
Several Instailments of Mar Risk In
surance Paid to Famiiy-Now
Everything Possible Is Being
Done TO Correct Record.

San Antonio. Texas Americas
greatest woman World war hero, Miss
Alene +. Frawley, who has been
-~ounaea ard sut, buried alive and
bombed. and carries seventeen wound
stripes on her COS sleeve. now is a c
ing what she calls the toughest job Of
all-that of proving to the world that
she is still alivei
And all this because. following the
bombing of an emergency hospital in
the trenches Mt Chateau Thierry. She
was officially. reported .'dead' In the
government war casualty records.
"A. +. F.''-that's what the boys
"over there" called her, because of her
initinls-headed for France two
months after the United States en-
, 1922-02-01

Self-Feeders for Garbage Are Sue
cessfuIly Used in Some Instances,
but Are Not Generally Recommends
Because of the Difficulty in Keep
ing Them Sanitary.
fected hogs which may he put into
garbage cans. Garbage-fed hogs show
no greater susceptibility to tubercu-
losis. pneumonia, or kindred diseases
thar granted animals. Pork from gar
bage-fed hogs is as good in quality as
that resulting from other feeds, and
the average garbage-fed hogs sell at
practically the same prices as ordinary
granted animals.
The garbage from more than 5000.
900 people is fed to hogs in cities
where municipal supplies of pork are
produced from waste food products,
IL fed under suitable conditions this
garbage supply is sufficient to produce
approximately S0,OO0,O0 pounds OF
pork a year. Generally, IL takes about
90 pounds of garbage to produce one
pound of marketable pork OF h hoof.
The garbage should be collected al
least two or three times "a week In
northern cities. while in southern cities
daily collection should be made during
hot weather.
The equipment for feeding hogs In
cludes self-feeders. troughs, or plat.
forms. depending on the kind of gar
bage fed. Garbage fed on platforms
is more readily accessible to the an.
imals. S~elf-feeders need constant at
tention to prevent clogging when the
garbage contains melon rinds or corn
cobs, or In ase It freezes. Troughs
are useful for feeding garbage that is
s%emillquid. In all cases the feeding
equipment must be kept clean and san.
ltary.
, 1922-02-01
Bounty Better Than Traonino

Superior, Wis.-Charles Baldwin,
town Of Superior. has trapped II
wolves this year and received $40
In bountles. He is laughing at fur
trappers, who have had a poor year.
, 1922-02-01
Mans Finger VIII.
Replace Lost Nose

Michael FTlghley OF Rohers-
Vile, Nd, whose nose was cut
off when the windshield of his
automobile shattered and cut his
face. will have his little finger
grated on in place of the miss
ing member. After the finger
grows fast to Feighiey's face it
will be amputated from his hand.
, 1922-02-01
Fest Breeding Hons.

Exercise and not too much feed Is
essential 10 raising he best breeding
hogs. Too much feed makes them
overfat.
, 1922-02-01
Essentials for Hogs.

Plenty of salt always before the
hogs Is one of the essentials for thrift,
also ashes, chemicals, dry soil or other
mineral.
, 1922-02-01
Seeks "cell for Winter;
Gets One for Forty Years

Parry Sound Ont. = Forty
years in the p%enitentiary was the
sentence imposed by Police Mag
lstrate George Moore on Ste
phen Zowisluk, who pleaded
guilty To smashing y windows,
"in order to nrn a term In n
nice warm Jail for the winter"
, 1922-02-01

1t is reported that the port Of Co
%penhaHen is filled with American
goods that cannot be sold on account
of their extreme high prices.