davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
REPUBLICANS TAKE
100 FREE STATERS
Capture Young Men on Way
to Join Army in Dublin.
Craig Sees Peace Nearer.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, April e.-One hundred
young men from Tralee. proceeding to
Dublin to join the Free State army,
were intercepted today at Mallow.
County Cork, where they were to
change trains. by strong party. of
republicans A clash occurred. In
which, it is reported. one of the Free
State recruits was wounded.
All the Free State men were then
arrested and taken to the barracks
at Duttevant, County Cork.
CRAIG SEES PEACE HOPE
Evening star., 1922-04-06
YESTERDAY ON TRIAL.
Defendant in Bond Case Charged
With Forgery.

Wilen w. Easterdsy, who was con-
victed with Jules. alias Nicky Arm
stein, and Others of conspiracy to
bring stolen securities into Washing
ton and who is on liberty under s10.-
600 bonds to await the result of an
appeal, was placed on trial today be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy and a jury
in Criminal Division Ito answer three
indictments alleging forgery.
Easterday is said to have passed
Evening star., 1922-04-06
LONDON IS ALARMED.
Irish Situation Considered More
Dangerous Each Day.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.--Indications that
the situation in Ireland is becoming
dangerous in consequence of growing
antagonism of the republicans toward
the supporters of the Free State are
given in newspaper dispatches.
Hostile demonstrations by the re-
voting section of the Irish repub-
lican army against the Irish repub-
lican army regulars have been re-
ported with increasing frequency in
the last few days. These are often
accompanied by shooting and the
seizure of Free State property, but
there have been no serious casualties.
TROOPS 100 YARDS APART.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
VIEWS SENT CONGRESS.

Recommendations that Congress in
crease the appropriations for the biuld-
ing inspectors Office in the District
government and that the District Com
missioners revise the building code of
the District, as outlined in the grand
jury's report Monday, were received by
the Senate and House District COM
mittees yesterday.
Chairman Focht Of the House COM
mittee said that this report of the fed
eral grand judy. signed by M. D. Nc
Quade. foreman. and transmitted by
District Attorney Peyton Gordon will
be considered at the next meeting of
the House committee next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PUSH WAR ON GOODS.
Sixteen Wagon Loads of Merchan-
disc Are Destroyed.

By the Associated Press.
DUNDALK, April 6.-The war on
goods made in Ulster continues. A
number Of armed men visited the
railroad depots here today. held up
the officials and ransacked and de-
stroyed sixteen wagon loads of mer-
chandise. All the newspapers from
Belfast again were seized and burned
At Castle Bellingham, six miles from
Dundalk, armed men arrived in auto
mobiles, held up a southbound freight
train. and set fire to the boathouse
of the Dundalk Club. Two Of the
clubs boats were badly damaged by
the fire.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

to George P. Killian forged checks
totaling $500. ttorney Robert I. Mil
ler of the local bar and Randolph NJ.
Newman of New York represent the
defendant, while Assistant United
States Attorneys Bilbrey and Emer-
son are conducting the prosecution.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WOMAN. HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Has Newspapers Destroyed, Then
Lets Cars Proceed.

By the Associated Press.
LONDONDERRY, April 6.-"Held up
by a lady officer and newspapers
burned" was the message received
at the Londonderry headquarters of
the Letterkenny and Lough Swilly
railway today from the crew Of a
train which had reached Letterkenny
from this city. After the London
derry newspapers had been destroyed
on the platform, added the message,
the woman officer allowed the train
to proceed.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
His Worldly Goods.
From London Opinion.

From London Opinion.
: At q recent society wedding in New
York the bride was millionaire's
daughter. The bridegroom, on the other
hand, was known as not possessing ga
beam" The latter duly made the Inn
pressive announcement: with all my
worldly goods thee endow." Whereat
one Of his friends at the back. IN voice
Cd, '.lssI There goes his winter ovsr.,
sc0At, 3.ssss Z. &
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

VITALITY!
VITALITY!

souSands Of thoughtless peonle
sss0'essly let themselves run down
health The day comes when. with
~. .s'saoie shock, they suddenly realize
as.'.s j, 'ney are permanently broken in
!, .a''n- For your own sake keen we'll
:. you feel weak or run down or do
-. !. sleep wen or are nervous and
= poor color, don't wait until il
,,.s. !" ia'e' GUIDES Pepto. Mangan
~ sasa with your meals for a few weeks = :
/. - restore your good health. give
~. ~ renewed strength and vitality for
=. l I daily work. The healthy life m
4 ',,'' @s only happy life-do not let
s.ss uO nom YOU. For thirty wears
y sss PeptO-Mangan has been helm,
! ! people who were rundown hack
!, SOD y health. 1t was made famous mons
t,.'. ~ medical profession. Sold by
torn ,s'S's in both liquid and tablet
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

A negro orator in Kansas City,
amplifying on the failings of the
Harding administration in its failure
to appoint ''colored gentlemen" to
more jobs, referred to Colonel Har-
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

for school commissioner Of the third
commissioner district of Marion coun-
ty. | solicit your vote and will appre-
ciate your support in the coming
primary.
Very respectively.
]. ". SIMMONS.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
The Road to Happiness

You must keep well if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper. They cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.-ad.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

They may be failure at everything
2 bottles for $126 at Gerig's Drug
Sasparilla Tonic, s1.25 per bottle.
Store, One Cent Sale. s, Z and Sit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

O. sALE-s ~. Grade Jersey Cows
ss.s aa'i mile north east of Bur
ss,s,.h & MRS. GEORGE cLINEMEN
'''ank' Fla-4.7.lt, A'''
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

vey as the most forgottenist man.
in the world.-Evening Reporter
Star.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Vanilla and Lemon. 40c-. bottle, 2
bottles for 41c at Gerig's Drug Store,
6, and Sit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Orange and Gold Candy, $1.o- per
pound, 2 pounds for $1.01 at Gerigs
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT A

To the Democratic Voters:
/ hereby announce my candidacy
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Drug Store. One Cent Sale, 6. and
Sit
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Hats on 10 Euute AihoeAoHs anu
r,oranee Wells, for these two young
..osle can certainly put on a show
-, 4 credit 20 any town. We peO-
IA AZ Belleview are very proud to
ave these young people with US.
when Eddie Armstrong and Mrs.
wells consented to put on show
Gar rs on the cath Of March we all
t,ew there was a big treat coming
- us But until after the show, we
.ever realized what talent and ability
they both have.
the surprise Of the show was a
sen,rlloquist act Eddie Armstrong
as,nr the ventriloquist and Mrs.
wells the dummy" They had a
,umber Of new Jokes, and their
reparte was great. Their work to-
gsther was clever.
Mr. Lester Lucus was in fine voice.
and 20 hear him sing was worth the
nr,ee Of admission alone.
kathryn Pyles was an adorable
nanny, her song. "Daffer Dan" was
dandy enough 20 bring forth three
encores
Claude Barnett and Louise Spencer
we're quite an addition to the show.
Mr. Barnett proving himself a very
fue -Old Black joe"
Ernest Mott and Ethel Freeman
q Belleview certainly put their songs
ever in a capital way. and gave the
town folks something to talk about,
and Ray Leach helping also.
Mrs. Wells surpassed herself in
singing her operatic selections. She
sas accompanied by Mr.. W. Nelson.
Mrs. Wells was encored again and
again and IL was said by a number Of
people after the show that il seemed
foolish TO have singers from the Me
tropolllan Opera" when We could hear
4 voice like Mrs. Wells in our own
lown.
Over 800 people witnessed the
show Fer the benefit Of those who
could not see the show a copy OF the
program Il given below:
PROGRAMME
Prologue
Act I.
PARLOR SCENE PREPARING FOR
THE REHEARSAL
Characters
Mandy the Cook, Katherine Pyles
Boss Of the House, Eddie Armstrong
HIS Meek Wife? - Florence Wells
lastrumentalist - Mrs. L. Lucus
Observation-Disclosures Pyles. Southern
Melodies.
florenee Wells-The Little Gill With
the Big Voice.
Lester Lucus-Bass Baratone.
Tommy the Dummy.
Florence Wells, Eddie Armstrong
A Little Biz Of Music.
Part n
Tambo ra,,h.,
EDDIE Armstrong. Florence Wells
Mixed Minstrelsy.
m'erlocntor-A Lester Lucus.
npe'cns Medley.--..--.--By the Company
nome Again Blues. Ernest Mott
Why Dear E,ho, -.
everybody Step ........... Louise Spencer
.eppef Dan ..-........-.. katherine Pvles
,sn Little Fingers, ...- Florence Wells
-''-'-----..-----.--....--. Eddie Armstrong
s~A'e-Say II With Music"
Florence Wells & Company
NOW On with the dance-Let joy
aneonnned. Music by courtesy of
ne Davis orchestra.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

snaie-Say 1t With Music"
''',.-Fiorence Wells & Company
now On with the dance-Let ioy
: uneonhned. Music by courtesy of
ne Davis orchestra.
, 1922-02-28
St. Thomas News
BODY OF BOATMAN FOUND

The body of Victor Jacobs, boatman
of No 2 ferry-boat, who was missing
since the night of the goth, was found
floating about Is feet south west of
Hotel America yesterday morning.
The body which was found to he in
tact save for a part of the face, around
one of the eyes, which was eaten by
fishes was taken to the Municipal Hos
pital where upon examination a verdict
of death from natural cause was given.
st. Thomas Bulletin, Feb. 23rd.
, 1922-02-28

to have it ready for this meeting, hut
it is a rather difficult piece of Iwcrk,
having so many rubrics, ETC., that it
could not be finished in time. However
hope it will be ready in a short time.
We will now proceed with Item 2 on
the Order of the Day
Colonial Council Bill No. Ii.
Continuation of 1st Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA, Draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by 4th
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming), providing TO"
the repairing and rolling of the
Centerline Road.
have to announce that at a Commit
tee whole House meeting last Monday a
committee of five members was ballotted
being elected: LIST Member for Fred
eriksted Country District (Andersen)
received Is votes, 18th Member for Fred
eriksted Country District (Fleming) re-
ceived IA votes. 4th Appointed Member
(Blackwood) received IL votes, End Mem
Der for Christiansted Town (Canegata)
received Z votes and 3rd Member for
Chrlstiansted Country District (Skeoch)
received Z votes.
| think the right thing for this house
to do is to ratify that vote today after
discussions have taken place.
Is it the desire of the house to cast a
fresh ballot or accept those ballotted for
last Monday.
5th Appointed Member INC Mtosh)
proposed putting it to the vote and adopt
ing it as it stands.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Abr0mSon) said, I think it quite I'M
necessary to do all that. We made an
stick to that arrangement today.
The Chairman stated shat the matter
was under first discussion.
ITO he continual
, 1922-02-28
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Toxic, Feb. 23rd. Disorders broke
out in Toxic this evening in connection
with demonstrations in favour of the ex-
tention of the suffrage. By nine O'Clock
tonight a total Of fifty arrests had been
, 1922-02-28

- \ OOAA A44I
dersen) and 3rd Member for Frederik-
Country District Curry.
4th Appointed Member (Biackwood)
was absent.
The Despatching Secretary &C E. Rap
polee) was present.
The Secretary not being present the
Assistant Secretary acted as Secretary
The Colonial Council was opened with
the following prayer by the Chaplain,
Rev. H. NJ. Pigott
Most Gracious God. we humbly besoech
Thee as for the people of this Island in
general; so especially for their represen-
tatives in Council assembled, that Thou
wOuld'st be pleased to direct and prosper
all their consultations to the glory and
welfare of Thy people; that all things
may be 50 ordered and settled by their en-
deavors upon the best and surest founda-
tions, that peace and happiness, truth
and justice, religion and piety, may be es-
tablished among US all for generations.
This we humbly ask, through Jesus
Christ our Lord, Amen.
The Chairman announced that he had
received a letter of excuse from LIST Mem
Der for Christiansted Country District
(Jessen) notifying his inability to attend
meeting today, and continuing said:
The minutes of the last meeting have
been published in the Avis, the first
part on Saturday and the last part to-
day, and if there are no objections to be
made. | will consider them tacitly adopt
ed.
End Appointed Member (NolD would
like to have the last part of the minutes
read.
The Assistant Secretary read the min
utes.
The Chairman remarked: Gentlemen,
you have all seen the minutes as pub
lished and heard them read, are there
any remarks to be made?
There being no further remarks, the
minutes were tacitly adopted.
We will now proceed with the Order
of the Day.
Item l.
Production of Minutes of the Mu-
nicipal Committee for the quarter
ending December 81, 1921, forward
ed by the Chairman of the Commit
tee for inspection of Members of the
Council.
and continuing said: Honorable Nom
bers are aware that the minutes of the
Municipal Committee will be placed in
the Colonial Council Office where they
can be inspected any day during Office
hours.
have to report to the Council that the
report of the Labor Committee appoint
, 1922-02-28

made, and one hundred persons had been
more or less injured by police reserves.
London, Feb. 23rd.-Sir Eric Geddes,
former First Lord of the Admiralty, and
later Minister of transportation as the
first holder of that newly created office,
formally resigned his seat in the House
CT Commons today. Sir Eric Geddes lat
est notable activity was as head of the
economy committee appointed to find a
means of clipping 100, 600, 900 pounds
from the national expenditure, which re-
ported recently recommendations which
would account for a more than three
quarters of this sum, some of the sug-
gested ways of saving being through re-
auctions Of SO, 600 officers and men in the
army and 35, 900 officers and men in the
navy. The British Admiralty took ex-
ception to the Geddes committees recon-
mendatiOns, as being based on a serious
misconception of the character and re-
Quirements of the British naval organi-
cation.
London, Feb. 23rd.-By Canadian
Press. The cost of London's education
is Illustrated by the fact that the county
council committee has agreed to an esti-
mated expenditure for 1929 of over
IL, 900, 900 pounds.
London, Feb, 23rd. Preparations for
Princess Mary's Wedding are going for
ward with the greatest expectancy of a
gala ceremony. 1t is reported today that
Queen Alexandra is seriously i'll at MARI
borough House. she had been in delicate
health for some time and any turn for
the worse will interrupt the plans for the
wedding, or ever defer it.
London, Feb. 23rd.-Mr. Lloyd George
will meet M. Poincare either at Boulogne
or Calais for their private and informal
discussion of questions relating to the
Genoa conference and the proposed An
glo- French pact, it was announced today.
Mr.. Lloyd George will leave London on
Saturday for the conference. No mem
bers of either the British or French Ca
binet nor any experts will be present at
the conference.
Ottawa, Feb. 23rd.-Jamaica may be
enabled to enter Vancouver as a compe-
titor of FIJI with her raw sugar. and
British Columbia exporters of fish. flour.
and lumber will be granted access to the
West Indian markets, according to a re-
port received By the commercial intelli-
gence branch of the Department of
Trade and Commerce from trade COM
missioner G. r. Stevens of Jamaica. The
Royal Mail Steam Packet Coy. Ltd, Mr..
Stevens says, is considering making
Kingston a port of call on its British
Columbia United Kingdom service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25

~ will always bless the day
Jewell went into cub work. as II
has taught her how 10 care for the
home and when l am gone u Will
not be such a hardship on her,
smillngly said little Mrs. J. y. Nc
Gehee. OF Milo. who for many
months has been confined to her
bed fighting the brave fight against
the white plague.
Physicians say that she can new
er be well, but every day the re-
lentless fight goes on and her fam
ily do not lose faith and hope that
she will recover and once again
rake the place OF mother in the
home. Due to her illness the cares
of the home have rested upon the
shoulders OF her 10 years old daugh'
ter. Jewell
Choerfully she directs the work
pf the daughter and through her
Encouragement Jewell Joined the
canning and sewing clubs, under
The supervision of Mrs. Minnie b.
thurch, county home demonstra'
ton agent Jewell already has her
exhibit ready for the Carter Coun.
" Free Fair and her friends pre-.
iIct that she will take off some OF
the real prizes. She Is a third year
canning club member and her work
has been most excellent.
In addition to preparing for the
fair exhibit. Jewell has canned sui.
ficient fruit and vegetables to sup.
ply the family through the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25
SEWING EXHIBIT HAS
MRS. CHURCH WORRIED

1T is not the exhibit that Is worry
ing me, but II IL where are we going
TO put them" declares Mrs. Minnie b.
Church, county home demonstration
agent who states that in addition 10
hundreds OF cans Of fruits and vege.
tables already for exhibit by women
and girls. there will be exhibits from
practically every one OF the l6l mem.
bers Of the sewing clubs
Mrs. Church IL very busy woman,
getting around to all Of the clubs in
preparation for the fair. During the
past week she visited In Graham, Can
ron, Milo. Nlblack and Mount Wash
ington. At Milo she was guest at
the home OF Mrs. q. W. Amerson, an
active club worker. who has up 10 the
present time S25 cans Of fruits and
vegetables.
Among important meetings this week
viii be that Of the Progressive Club.
membership Of which includes many
Ardmore women. which meets In all
day canning session ut Chickasaw Lake
/ Club The members will take their
lunches and will spend the day putting
/ up fruits and vegetables. Other meet
ings will include Oh City. Newport and
! Springdalc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25
NEW TRADE SPRINGS
UP in PALESTINE

JERUSALEM. - The Industrial de-
velopment OF Palestine under the Jews
Is moving forward in leaps and bounds.
and this in spite OF the many trade
quarrels that have sprung up of late
between employer and employe.
During the past year no less than a.
600 licenses were issued for new trades
and industries in Palestine. The ex.
tent OF this development can be judged
from he fact that prior TO 1921 only
$500 licenses were registered by the
government. This means that nearly
two.thirds OF the enterprises in Pales'
tine were started within the last year
The capital invested in each OF these
new ventures fanges from 100000 TO
$4,000 but with such notable excep'
tons as the silicate company. Of 1aifa,
with a capital OF 100000 and the stand
ard oil Company now exploiting the
Dead Sea Basin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25
BELGIAN CONGO MINES
SHOWING Big OUTPUT

LEoPoLDVILLE, Belgian Congo
Gold and diamond mining has greatly
Increased in the Belgian Congo since
the armistice. and In May 1922 1t reach
ed The highest point ever known in the
history OF the colony. The steamer
An, trlsvlle left for Antwerp recently
carrying 100 pounds OF gold bullion
and several million francs worth oil
diamonds.
Cotton growing for the current year
has been so successful that two new
mechanical shelling shops have been
installed The necessary machinery
was bought in Worcester, Mass.
Commerce in general has profited
greauy by the reduction In wages. ow'
ing TO the economic crisis which OBJ
tanned throughout iasi tho negro work
ers are now accepting elimination
OF - TO 80 per cent from the wages
which We're bald them during tho war
and In 1919 and 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25
'OKMULGEE DIDN'T.
GET FULL SHARE
OF FEDERAL AID
Delegation to Washington IS
Ready to Give Somebody
a Raking Over the Goals,
Tis Said.
MAYBELI4E STUARD
staff CORRESPONDENT The ArdmOreite

WASHINGTON of the dir-
ficulties between Okmulgee county, and
the Robertson administration reach
even to Washington as was proven last
week when a delegation from Okmulgee
composed of Harwood keaton, repup-
lican county chairman OF Okmulgee'
w. p. Pine and w. w. jenkins arrived
in Washington to present the claim OF
Okmulgee for s302.500 Federal road
money to match like amount supplied
by Okmulgee county to apply on fed-
eral aid road projects
The Okmulgee delegation are OF the
opinion that they have been discrim-
mated against by the state highway
department OF Oklahoma in that after
being told that their money would be
matched by a like amount Of federal
aid money, the state highway depart
ment refused to pay out the remaining
s302, 500 said to be on deposit in Okla
homa to meet the Okmulgee county
money There is an insnuation that
the matter of the proposed impeach-
ment of Governor j. b. A. Robertson
entered into this situation
Accompanied by Miss Alice Robert
son, congresswoman from the Second
district, the delegation called on Sec
retary Wallace, OF the department of as
riculture, and it is understood had d
very satisfactory interview, II is ex'
pected that Mr.. Mcdonald, chief of the
T. S. bureau of public roads will be
sent to Oklahoma to check up on the
Okmulgee situation. And in the mean
time the merry feud between Governor
J. B. A. Robertson and Okmulgee coun
ty continues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25
Indian Women to
Exhibit Canning
At Fair in Fall

Some keen competition is bound to
develop IN canning exhibits at the fair
among the various club members and
II any one should raise the question as
TO the exhibit to be placed by members
OF the Chic. Choc club, let II be known
that these Indian women are going TO
have an exhibit that all Carter county
can be proud Of.
Mrs. Lena Johnson, who resides with
her brother and family. northwest of
the city. and who is a very active men,
ber of the Chic-Choc club is busy with
the canning Of beans, cabbage. beets,
pickles, peaches and many other fruits
and vegetables.
I'VE have about one.half acre In
fruits and vegetables. and I am put
ting up as much or 1t as I can," Mrs
Johnson states. She is using the very
latest methods in canning and 10 secur'
| ing the very best make OF jars in which
/ to place the products OF her work.
I'VE are learning fast and We hope
that we will have good exhibit" she
stated.
Mrs. johnson is q full blood Choctaw
She speaks good English and converses
Interestingly on crop conditions, anc
what her club members expect to do a
the Carter county fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25
ARMY BOARD TO
USE Ak ON LIST
Reduction Must be Made Be-
fore First of Year to Con-
form With Congress Ord
ers; 10000 on List.

WASHINGTON. - The board Of gen
eral officers headed by Major Genera
John T. Dickman. appointed by Sec
retary Weeks in compliance with the
current army appropriation bill was
called today in it's first session at the
war department TO begin its labors OF
selecting nearly two thousand regular
officers, who are either. to be retired,
denoted one grade or honorably dis
charged, in order TO cut the officers
corps by the first Of the year to the
limits fixed by congress.
The records of practically every one
of the more than $4,000 officers now on
the regular rolls, including the general
officers. must be examined by the board
and the relative value Of these officers
to the army determined in order that
the separations from the active service
required can be completed by Decem-
Der 15, the date set by the war depart
ment.