davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

Marmora and before Smyrna are pre-
check. Britain is rushing troops to
occuby the neutral zone about Co
stantinople, indicated by the dotted
line. Kemal in a draft OF peace terms
has demanded Constantinople and Adj
rianople. seer west OF Constantinoplc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

DRUMElGHT Several gangs OF
men are tearing up the old sixty.six'
pound steel rails on the Santa Fe rail
road from Gushing to Drumright and
from Jennings to Drumrlght and re.
l,lacine then, with elghty.fiye.pound
steel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Pryor Assured Ample Gas.

PRYOR Assurance OF an ample
gas supply for Pryor By october ~.
was given In an announcement by w.
L. Curtis. attorney for the Pryor Gas
company. that the company has a deal
under way to obtain sas from nearbv
wells on the r. N Rnckef fsrm. nenP
here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
t.enapah Road TO he Paved.

DELAwARE-Three miles OF rough
grading has been completed on the
Delewsre.Lenapah road which will he
hard surfaced. work will hegin In y
Few DAYS on hatd sutfacing All ma.
.erai Is on the ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Capper MN signed

wAsHINGToN.-The CapperTlnch.
or bill providing foi regulation ~ trad.
Ina IN futures on grain markets vas
s.sued today b.. rrcssdcn, Haitlns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
ATTORNEYS CLAIM
PUBLICITY HURT
TO JURY IN CASE
Plea of Not Guilty Is Re-
entered; Judge Holds a
Fair Trial Is Possible
in Carter County.
LARGE PART OF
DOCKET IS RESET
Clint Pierce Acquitted on the
Charge of Staying Tom
Fogle Near Milo.

Motion for change OF venue was
IVeriulcd In the Pud Goss case T.,
district court Thursday morning by
Judge Il c. Logsdon. and The tr..
proceeded after the motion had been
fead to the court.
When court convened attorneys Mlt-
hers and Ha.dy representing the defei-
dent withdrew defendants plea OF moi
guilty and introduced the motion set.
ting forth the allegations that thec
client could not obtain a fair and i'm.
partial trial in Carter county owing TO
vide publicity given the case BY
newspa pers.
Supporting the motion were four af-
fAdivits fropi Ardnore citizens, VIC
set forth their belief that Il would he
impossible for defendant TO secure a
iair trial owing 10 existing prejud.cies.
Afflants were Dee Elliot, s. c. Shrop-
shire, G.. L. Newman and j. A. la.
throp.
Plea Re.entered.
The court set forth its opinion that
defendant could secure fair trial IN
Carter county. whereupon attorneys
for the defence reentered their plea
Of not guilty and the case proceeded.
Calling the jury was Immediately be.
gun. IL Is expected that a Jury will
not be secured before late afternoon
The ,anel was small wnen court con.
eneG inis morning. and new tails
men viii have to be secured in order
TO fill the jury box.
james Ii. Mathers and A. j. Hardy
are appearing for the defendant. while
the state is represented by County At
torney ). l.. Hodge, assisted BY Hill.
Roland and I'm Of this city.
Pierce Acquitted.
Wednesday morning the Jury in ths
case OF the state Us. Clint Pierce chat.
ed with killing Tom Fogle near Milo.
returned verdict OF not guilty after
being out but a few moments.
This was the second acquittsl on a
murder charge returned into disl .lct.
court wednesday In which Charles
coakiey and j. B. Champion ws,e al
iotneys for defendants.
Cases Reset.
The Lula Brown case was reset Tuhi I
day morning for Friday September 90
and all witnesses excused un,l chat
date, the case OF the state VS.. Wesley
Johnson and Oscar Van Noy was re-
set for next Monday. September 2sth.
The balance Of Thursdays docket nor
Otherwise disposed OF py the cour,
at the opening session was continued
"ntll Friday. September 20. ,hey H..
eiude Joe Holly, assault 10 kill. Ned
sockey' rape. a. j. Weaver. murder.
The case OF the state vs.. A. Julian
ind Roe Weeks was continued for the
term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

You read it in the Ard
moreite-Then you read
it somewhere else"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

IChlrstina Wright
"a splendid program Is being pre-
pared bys the Sunday School for
Childrens Day June 25. Cradle Ron
exercises win be ii connection With
the above program.
"A shower was given at THE Hawk
en- home last Tuesday iii honor Of Miss.
Emily. who was bride sof the week.
Miss Edith Thompson spent the
week end with Miss Hattie Russell OF.
Maxbass.
The second annual high school com
mencement program was held at the
school last Friday evening. Dr.. Beel-
Ter Of the Minot Normal and who was
scheduled IS speaker of the evening
was unable to be present owing to q
sudden call to the east, however, his
place was ably filled by Rev. Crouch
of Bottineau who gave an address on
Science and Religion. The class this
year consisted of ten members, name
"; Carrie and Ida Kelly, Elizabeth
Rintoul, Frances Morrison, Edith
Thompson, Roy Anderson, Henry and
Walter Sausker, Ernest Piquette and
Charles Watson. h \
After a most successful year of
work here in our midst the teachers
left for their homes The Misses Jen-
son and Romine to Maxbass: Mrs.
Chaffee to Kramer and Mrs. Wilcox
will leave in the near future for Min
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

home at Maxbass IS Roy Is working
|on the Maxbass FoWner brarsch.
III YIN returned 1nornp
sor,N D.lAs Friday where ne had
been called recently.
MI. and Mrs. George Morrison
eallso n. sne MARTIN nome las ~
, ~ $500 . ~ !,
n..n ~. a..u 800. ryan wi1eoA ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
WILLOW CITY BASEBALL NEW

The national game is III baseball
game S&#
And I'd like TO be q star IA
But | can play q better game by sit
ting in q car d @5
And watch the errors that they make
And say it is a shame,
That fellow over there on 3rd
Has lost our boys the game.
Last week our boys played several
games, @>
The score / will not write,
But the game with omemee "a
Proved to be the biggest fight.
A travelling man was umpire
Adm everything was fair,
Our boys played a dandy game,
And beat Omemee square.
Now most people say my verses are
O. X.
Few say that they are not,
But why should I give q heck,
AS long as they hit the spot.
/ know some people are envious, :
I find them everywhere
But as long rs the most are satisfied
Why should I need to care.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
TRUTH AND TOMBSTONES

When through the quiet fields / go
where side by side sleep high and low,
| seldom see an epitaph which tells
the truth Or even half. If we could
sift the wheat from chaff, is pious
lies no o were read but only bit
ter truth instead, with little left to
soothe and please some stones would
tell rs facts like these; Poor Mary
Jones lies IN this tomb, she pushed too
far a heavy broom. Her husband
grieves, his sorrow deeper because he
bought no carpet sweeper" In mem
DRY Of Hetty Burke who died of gen.
eral oFerwork Her husband finds it
much more bother to save one wife
than get another. He'll not be long a
widowed weeper, hired help is dear
but wives are cheaper" Here Susan
Smith has rest at last, too many
children came to fast" Here lies the
wife of Hapgood Hicks who did the
weekly wash for six. She's glad to
rest beneath the soils, she carried wat
er ~sevenrods." Lies burdens should
be justly shared. Some husbands
could be better spared than wives for
whom these stones YER squared. Dry
eyed ives plant those selfish coots
and leave them there till Gabriel
toots.-BOB ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

Elizabeth and Mabel Watson spent
last Saturday afternoon with their
little friends Margaret and Evelyn
Rintoul. &~
Miss Grace Kippen of Omemee is
visiting here with her cousin Gather
inc McLachlan and other relatives.
The Misses Ada and Helen McHan.
sy and Engred Sausker we're Botti-
neau visitors last Wednesday.
Miss Lorna Richardson of Ouuemee
is visiting with her cousin Eli.abe...,
Rintoul.
Neil Rintoul was an Omemee visit
or last Monday.
George Farden, brother OF. Merrill
Farden has been a guest at the Shat
fer home this past week.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Thomas of Minot will be pleased
to hear that they expect to make their
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
ARE FEDERAL LAND BtNkS
PROPERLY FUNCTIOSINC?

The Federal Farm Lean s. stem
has not functioned as was intended
by those who were its proponents be
cause its control in the early ages
passed into the hands of a beau
cratic rule who administered its at
fairs IN the interests of Il conGrner-
scial banking system and the 1ort-
gage bankers rather than fcr the best
interests of the farmer Before the
Federal Land Banks function proper
IL it will be necessary that they are
reorganized and then operated in the
interests of the farmer and not for
the benefit of the commercial Nanks
OF farm mortgage bankers. There is
every reason to believe that had the
authorities so delegated there could
have been sold ten times the AMOUNT
Of bonds that have been offered and
the farmers benefited by the inereas-
ed loans to take up old mortgages on
which the farmers are paying exhor-
sbitant interest rates and often a bon
Is To the farm mortgage balkers
many of whom are heartIess.
DISHONEST TARIFF PROPA-
GANDA
A large amount of propaganda and
MISREPRESENTATION Is being published
about tariff matters that is clearly
intended to misinforrn and deceive the
people. Measurements are being sent
out On tariff matters that are tend
u j nais-lead, which statements are
false ana were undoubtedly known to
IA untrue IN the propagandiats vhen
sesst out
HI CLAIMED that tariff on shoes,
III exanlpIe, viii add 500 ID the
eosf of each pair Of shoes the farmer
-nurehases This is absolutely false,
fer HE facts are the total tariff on
inner tea shoes would add on the ~
.erare ess than 40 certto The cost
IL seaeh pair o which # most only
u I'D B ce1afs would be the result 0f
f.rft en ides. TIhis III quite different
fhan the Eharge TINT N y Z po. Ona
inost shoes tlae ircreasel Wopld he lessa
I1ere arc the facts for nine months
IozI there were n1naxted into
cou,,try under abrsr1nah hi1h
sss~e fox shces and Ekes +
msn, women ar1ashjIafs IN
- 49, y xain4 MI <ons1dsf11hEle
N. nv whaf theSrssIflssk9a1.ss sSl
M@##$N@M$M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

REGARDING az tariff. The tariff pro-
vides Tor m "a valorem duty al s per
cent u Shoes and al Nos this would
be Slightly more than 70 cents per
|pair 40 Which Il ia 10 added III cents
Us v corapSnsAtory duty IL the result
Mt tariff Oh hides or i total al 50
cents per pair III shoes, liz the uppers
ts would Be 10 cents per pair. We are,
however,, informed that the cost of
shoes viii be increased mot less than
800 per pair ON imported when the
TACT is i amounts TO only SO cents
or less than one-sixth OF what the
people are being told add this is pre-
sented rs i solemn truth about the
effects of the tariff ON boots and
shoes, &c which only 12 cents can be
the result Of tariff ON hides. This is
ON imported shoes while ON American
produced shoes the increase In cost
Tor leather viii be less than five cents.
That Is your contribution toward
prosperity on the farm and for the
lahoEer. The Importers and depart
nsent stores ar the chief beneficiar-
les under the present tariff law and
not the consumers.
TWO GREAT POLITICAL ISSUES
After the experience of the past
two years with our present monetary
system as manipulated under the Fed
eral Reserve System, do the farmers
think that everything is all right; that
u monetary system is as near per-
feet as could be designed and is be-
ing administered for the benefit of all
the people. or is it better designed
and especially demonstrated TO bene-
nit the so-called speculative and pri-
viliged Interests"
another important question is as to
whether the farmer shall have pro-
lection for the products on his farm
shall his products as in the past
continue to be classed as raw mater
ials and all placed on the free list and
all the so-styled finished products of
the manufacturer be protected with
high tariffs for which the farmer
must continue to be penalized for
their benefit? In other words, the
three big political problems today be-
fore the American farmer, in my
humble opinion are:
1. The monetary and banking ques-
ton and how to put the Federal Re-
serve System On q basis that is Just
and so it will serve the interests of
all the people, or shall the coming of
money and the issue of currency be
made q function of government as
evidently intended by the sovereign
states when they granted Congress
that power.
2 That the farmers products are
to be classed as his finished products
and, therefore, entitled to the same
Of tariff protection and sup
port as is accorded the products of
all other manufacturers i'm this coun-
try, More assured protection on farm
products the following is essential:
3 The developing Of better and
economic marketing conditions
for u agricultural products and the
stabllizing OF prices on staple farm
products SO as TO insure the producer
q reasonable compensation during a
series of years and all In the interest
Of lessenea prices to the consuming
public and to prevent the possibility
Of possible farnines in this country
and to prevent under overproductioE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22
TAKEN TIP

Cams - INV plAee May q, three
horses. 3 dapple gray. shout two years
old. ! bay y0arling with white fore
head and four white legs.-Paul Erd-
mann. s miles south and one-half mile
west of Roth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

Reports coming into national Le-
gion headquarters from every section
of the country indicate that American
Legion membership Day, July 1, will
be erninently successful. Each Legion
naire has been asked by National
Commander Hanford MacNider to get
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

AZ least one new member for the ser
vice mems organization on that day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-22

THE ABOVE is IA LIKENESS OF LEN sHONG WHO
WILL WREsTLE JOHN REBER OF
SWEDEN. T 81 FAIR GROUNDS NIGHT OF JUNE
s0TH. III MATCH rs sSY SPECIAL PER-
NIT AFTER THE FAIR PROGRAM is COMPLETED.
PRELIMINARY MATCHES WHILE GRAND AMI Ii
"FILLING:- & %@3 # F&s##Ea
: = HERMAN LOCKNER W. BENNY KRING.
MEL. WHITE vi. CARL DOMAIN. %ss
LEN sHONG W. JOHN FREBERG
.| %5'% 500 ADMISSION.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02
AS OTHERS SEE THIS USELESS OFICE-ONLY SALARY GRAB
FOR POLITICIANS

Not has been Of the people than that Of
oil inspector, this subject all agreed There is but side
question eliminating position
Not single editor has written word its defense Not
for its continuance All editors from the metropolitan press
those the districts Democrats Republicans alike point
the position Of oil inspector useless the people
yesterdays of the Lexington Herald the following
editorial this subject. We il in full:
of oil inspector Fayette county
c. Gilman who resigned his County Judge Doak
and whose office likewise declared because he would
before the judge for hearing the conduct of his
Office is Illuminating Illuminating possibly might be-
M Gilman charged with misconduct negligence and
testified conducted Monday
neither Mr. Gilman deputy Ramsey had
called for samples of oil that reports their
ducts they had received had been verbal Employees of the
take the samples from the tank according the
tmony
at much, Mr. Gilman, against whom
should be brought 1t the office of oil Inspector Can misconduct
negligence incompency
with big fees but which does render service
with those fees and office which its creation has been the foot
ball of politics. lucrative adjunct the pol office the
duties of which hardly through stretch of the imagination be
taken seriously by the who appointed to fulfil hmf
as the who could the charge
placing before the public the hand his record
of achievement for the public the other the received
from the people for his cf Can the Office ITSELF under Indictment
Of the public for being useless make other defense
than that is the pet of poitciansf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02
POOLED CROPS

The of the Burnley Cooperative Marketing Association
indication of what the farmers by showing solid cooperative
The being and be realized tobacco far their
and this initial the farmer
follow with whatever will
profitable yield This organization only initial and
The farmers beginning realize that
with organization there obstacles
zaon able withstand their forces Tobacco of 1922 will
be entirely satisfactory and shall look for better the
1922 1928 dealers will
when they know this organization has indrue they
will their and the dealers either the
named and graded they them alone there will
that will take
association is likewise there will be marketing
that will products
including livestock
The has
and then it, for their there
make afraid Results here and the good
time for all that labor and produce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

We laugh at the millionaires when
they waste their time and energy
gathering automobiles, yachts, dia-
mOnds, and other Injuries and then
never used them. They seem to be
satisfied because they have what
they want. As a matter Of fact they
have what they don't want. But
they find their enjoyment in the bat
tie for possession. Come to think
of it we're all about alike. The
greatest possessions Of humanity
are high principle and ideals, but
there are punches Of US that have
both and never use either 0f them.
Dormant aspirations have no more
value than dead sea fruit. One
kindly act day actually performed,
one thought translated into accom-
plishment helps the world along,
but unused principles just clog up
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02
''"''''''''''"'


Miss Susie Leach has returned
home after a visit to friends and
relatives near Cincinnati.
Miss Hattie Willoughby spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. H. f.
Kirk.
Miss Sallie Kline spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. John Settlers.
John Williams, James Greer and
Luther Mason were in Middletown
Tuesday.
Several from this place attended
the sale of Mrs. Kate Turley at
Donaldson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kline were in
Sharpsburg last week.
Several from this place attended
church at Donaldson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Ruby Even spent the week
end with Miss Matte Hon.
Mrs. Henry Willoughby spent one
evening last week with Mrs. f. E.
Pieratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henry spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson.
Miss Anna May Villains spent
Tuesday and Tuesday night with
Miss Hattie Willoughby.
Susie Leach entertained a number
of her friends at a party Tuesday
night.
The people of this section are
busy moving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02
GOV. HARDING SEES
PROSPERITY RAINBOW

Governor Harding, of the Federal
Reserve Board, has sent a thrill
through the nation in his report to
congress on the general business
outlook. Summed up, he says the
United States is facing an era of
prosperity of longer duration than
the country ever has known. While
he conservatively lodges expressing
personal opinion, and says "there
are those who believe" the beginning
of the revival is not far distant, we
cannot escape the optimistic tenor
of the report. Governor Harding is
too wise to quote "those who be-
lieve" unless he is convinced that
chose who believe" have knowledge
and opinion that command serious
consideration.
Backing up the statements of the
Federal Reserve governor comes the
report that the steel mills are buster
than thew have been in year, strong
indication of the trend of the times,
and plus this we see that the first
victory of the farm bloc has created
"A favorable reaction in all parts of
the country.
The story of the business merry
go-round always has been the same
business expansion. excessive pro-
duction, wild speculation and the in
evitable topping over of the load,
long and slow liquidation, business
depression, stagnation, with the pub
lie mind finally stunned and gloom
prevailing. Next comes the desire
for Improvement, then a recognition
of the fact that the people can be
prosperous whenever they want to
be prosperous, because of the crux
of the matter is work, normal pro-
duction and a cheerful aspect. Fin
ally we get action, and a united eff
fort to hoist the old flag once more.
Unless all signs fail the new bust
ness revival viii be marked by
greater control on the part of the
farmer. If he keeps his head and
does not rush headlong into the field
of speculation Governor Harding's
prediction of long era of pros
perity will be fulfilled. Let the far
mer take his higher place in the or
der of things and show himself as a |
stabilinzing factor worthy of his
greater and we'll deserved recogni-
ton. Our guess is that he will. The
farmers has never failed when SER
vice is called for.
ROOMS FOR RENT-On Holt
avenue, phone 1876. (39-2t) |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02
SIX HUNDRED MILLIONS USED
ON ROADS DURING YEAR

That wealth brings great re-
the United States Department OF
Agriculture estimate the total ex-
penditure for construction and
maintenance of roads in the coun-
try in 1921 TO be$6OO, 100000. The
sources of this fund are approx
mately as follows: Motor-vehicle
revenue, 10 per cent; State road
bonds, Z per cent; local road bonds,
80 per cent; State taxes and appro-
priations, IL per cent; Federal aid,
IA per cent; county township, and
district taxes and assessments, IA
per cent; and miscellaneous / per
cent.
The Advocate. twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-02

Il is hoped the passing Of VIII II.
Hays into the movie wprld win not
slow up the government effort to
develops air communication with the
millions Of American people resident
in our rural districts. There is
something impressive but perhaps
pitiable in noting the curious thou
sands of fad following in thickly
populated cities listening in" to
great broadcasting stations sending
out their educational courses and
ragtime concerts while the welfare
Of the nation awaits the rapid and
widespread transmission Of useful
information to the farmer. Science
has wrested this great new wonder
from the hidden recesses of natures
storehouse, but it remains for the
government to find practical means
for its intelligent and useful appli-
cation. The sixty odd millions of
people who live in the little towns
of the country canont afford two or
three hundred dollars for patented
wireless sets and yet the hope of the
world lies in their contact with the
scheme of things. instantaneous
world communication will put an end
to destructive wars far sooner than
all the disarmament that ever has
been dreamed about, and the world
viii be enriched beyond our imagi-
nation through its agriculture when
our farmers can sense each morning
the needs and the pulse of all the
people. A little pep mixed with Wis
ion and a realization that money
spent in this way is money spent for
public good will soon put Texas in
touch with Broadway, and it viii
put the tiller of the soil so close
to the Wall street coupon clipper
that misunderstanding and manipu-
lation will melt before the sun of
knowledge. The government can do
no more helpful thing that follow
with the greatest earnestness and
speed the Hays plan of broadcasting !
information and in a way that viii |
permit those who need it most to get |
It without unreasonable cost. I