davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
Hundreds of Testimo'
ials Prove Our
Claims.

II you could only see and resd n
many hundreds of Testimonies r v
are in our files - letters wriltehh 10
grateful users of Ferraline VINO s'
found health by its use ana W s.isr
pass on the good word to Their LA
and all other sufferers, you Wo''JF =,
convinced that in your case to' -
raline would be helpful.
To give you an idea of some Of
amazing results that have peeH
tanned:
II. C. Koskey. of Memphis, I cor
says: 81 was so sick that ! eot
hardly eat anything. - Never s eT
nights sleep because Of th s3or Y" IA
condition of my stomach" Aitet. o nj
ing few bottles of Ferraline ! W.
that | could sleep. eat hear!n ny a
stomach no longer troubled h
my rheumatic pains left me, adv
lieve Ferraline is the best Iei LANA
earth and that it viii cure s'O
trouble and rheumatism
TIE REMARKABLE CASE OF "
T. L. BELL, OF WEST E
BIRMINGHAM. ALA
II suffered for five years win with TT i
'1@cism and had Eczema ~ So
.yea-e." says Nj. Bell. y nS ma bO
Fe,tl+ aims in my limbs am nv d
ga1 sueh terrible itching on ~ gas
and legs from Eczema that ! ~, va a
horrible condition; my kidile! re
became effected and ! was III
erai run down condition. D
81 was attracted to Ferra.Iiansea r
seeing it advertised IN nan
papers. and after using less MA Al
h0'tla was noticeably, reh sSs Opai
,iuH since taking Ferraline inc me he
have left me. general system ha
built up and / am greatly i me-
and the Eczema is much Diise
am glad to recommend Ferisihe sl
cause 1t has restored me 70 enc
and : consider it the best, nj
that can be found. ! would nan
without 1t for r2uch more AZ pne
cost. Two bottles have maoe
well man %
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
.FERRAuNE SALES TREMENDOUS
The Fame of Ferraline
Is Spreading Rapidly

Sufferers Learn of It's Wonderful Merits
They Try 1t and Become Convinced. Then
They Pass on the Joyful News to Others
That They Too May Win Health. Hundreds
of Testimonials Are in Our Files Which All
Tell The Same Story of New Found Health
and Increased Vitality.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
death comes as distinct shock to .
mpltiduer Of friends. a .
ATTENTION. CONCRETE MEN.

Colonial Block Machine, makes
two blocks per minute; makes twen-
ty-four different style Of blocks; can
be moved to- different jobs. Price,
$232.5O. Agents wanted. Write for
circular and general information.
Carl Damn, Orlando, Fla. =
4-24-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
Chicken Dime,
toga, Hotel, Sund;

4 W
Children who have worm
sickly and peevish. A dose
Whites Cream vermifuye
them out and restore rosv
cheerful spirits. Price, s5e
w. A. Goethe & Son.
Chicken Dinner
..ttsoga, Hotel, Sunds
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
Usual Values


We still have a large
amount of furniture that
will go at the usual bar
gain prices prevailing at
the sale of the Putnam
House furniture.
j.. MURPHY,
Superintendent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
CONDEMN RED
SCHOOLHOUSE"
AS DANGEROUS
Columbia Teacher Proves
Claim By Conducting
Experiments

NEW YORK, Aug. Add to
the list of idols smashed to smith
Greens by the efficiency of modern
science that quaint institution of
American rural life-the little red
schoolhouse"-now denounced by
educational experts of Columbia
University as a danger to nation
al progress"
Experiments conducted for the
past year in a tiny school in War
rem County, n. j., has proved to
DR.. Fannie Dunn, of Teachers
College, Columbia, that the prob
lens attending the evils Of the
"cult of the little red schoolhouse"
as DR.. Dunn calls it, can be solved
by the same methods that have
brought progress in teaching the
young of the cities chow to shoot.
Forty-four pupils attended the
typical schoolhouse in Warren
County, which was seven miles
from a trunk line railroad, two
miles from a postoffice, and out in
the open country. A single teach
er was forced to instruct eight
grades. There are still 100000
similar schools in the United
States, just 100000 too many,
Columbia educators say. They
hope to cut the number to 49,
600. Changes that seem appalling
ly revolutionary to Americans who
remember the rigid, plaster-cast
demeanor that was eXacted of
every country schoolboy who was
forced to attend the little red
schoolhouse of years ago, are re-
commended for those one-teacher
institutions that will remain. I'm
restricted movement about the
room, the installation of pupil
helpers for the teacher, a more
chubby" spirit among the young
sters, and the application of the
"automat" idea in teaching the
children to gain a large part of the
education themselves from the
school library, are part of the new
plan evolved from the Warren
county tests.
Despite Whittier's legend of the
famous schoolboy of the "l'il red
building" whose eject of tan" be-
tokened splendid health, Professor
Thomas W. Wood of the Eye
Sight Conservation Council of
America, who is interested in the
experiments, says that 81 percent
of the pupils in rural schools in
New York state have health de
fects, as opposed to Y per cent OF
unhealthy city children. In the
whole United States, DR.. Wood
says, 100000 of the 24,OOO,0OO
school children have bodily de-
fects.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
Truck Driver Dies
as Result of Injuries

Arthur Wheeler of Lyndon, the
driver of the Plymouth Creamery
auto truck, who was thrown from
his machine in North Kirby Mon
day, and badly hurt, died as a re-
suit of his injuries at Brightlook
hospital Wednesday night.
When the steering gear on his
machine broke he was thrown vio-
lently into the ditch and the load
of milk cans from the truck land
ed on top of INN as the car went
over the side of the road into a
brook. He was injured internally
and an operation revealed a rup-
tured blood vessel in the stom-
'ach from which he was bleeding
profusely. 1t was hoped that the
operation would bring relief, but 1t
did not.
Mr.. Wheeler's body was taken
to his home where the funeral
will he held Saturday at 2 p. m.
He leaves IA wife and five
children, who have the sympathy
of the community in their sudden
deep affliction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Philbrook
who have assisted in staging sew
eral successful theatrical perform
ances in ST. Johnsbury are helping
with the big hospital bazaar to be
given in Littleton, N. H., August
IT. Mrs. Philbrook is staging the
dances in "Frolcs of 1922, one
of the features of the bazaar.
W. J. FAIR and family are oc-
cupying their new cottage at Joes
Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
Railroad Heads
Draft Answer
Continued from Page !

LYNDONVILLE, Aug. IL
Conditions continue about the
same here with both sides conf
dent of an ultimate victory. An
episode which is the subject OF
much discussion occurred at a To-
cal restaurant where, it IS alleged
the food had been tempered with.
Four of the block signal men who
are taking the places of men on a
strike were sick after a recent
meal. One was more seriously af-
fected than his companions and
medical aid had to be summoned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
RIVER AND HARBOR
APPROPRIATE S

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Fin-
al allotment of $35,604,250 of the
funds appropriated by Congress
for river and harbor Improvements
during the fiscal year 1923 was
made today by the army engineers
in the war department. Congress
has appropriated S42,215,402, of
which $7,000,0OO will be neld in re-
serve. In the allotment is $4,000
for Boston harbor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
RAIDERS WRECK
TRAIN IN IRELAND

BELFAST, Ire, Aug. ia
band of raiders wrecked a train on
the Great Northern Railroad near
Dublin today says a dispatch re-
ceived in Belfast this %. m. The
wreck was caused interrurtion of
traffic nolthward
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
MCCORMICK-CODRAN
NUPTIALS IN PARIt

PARIS, Aug.11-Harold F. Me
Cormick of Chicago and Mrs.
Alexander Smith Cochran MA
dame Walska) were married here
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
B0NDSMEN HIT HARD


SpeCiaI TO The WorId.
MIAMI, Dec. I'D. L. and
Charles Mclean of Ringing, VINO
came to Miami last week to ascer-
tain the extent Of their liability in
connection with the disappearance of
Charles A. Carter, former mail car
rier and victim of the holdup near
here in which bandits secured $14,-
200, have returned to their homes
convinced, according to Postmaster
l.. B, McWilliams, that their kind
ness to Carter will cost them not less
than $4,000.
This is the amount that It IL esti
mated the government will be COM
PEELED to pay above Carters contract
price for carrying the mail from
Miami to Cardin for a period of five
years. The contract is TO run near
ly five years more and will cost Car
ter's bondsmen approximate three
dollars per day.
The trial Of three men said to have
been implicated in the mail carrier
holdup Is scheduled to be held at
Muskogee on January IS and Carter
Is one of the important witnesses.
He has not been seen since he ap-
peared at the preliminary hearing
They waived examination at the
time set for the preliminary. The
men accused of being implicated in
the holdup were caught at Kansa q
City, Mo. About $4,000 OF the loot
was recovered by the postoffice in
spectors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
CLAREMORE BANK
REOPENS DOORS
First National, Closed in
August, Resumes Its
Business

CLAREMORE, Dec is.--The First
National bank which has been closed
since August 4, ras re-opened under
new management.
The following comprise the new
officers. Members OF the board OF
directors and the stockholders, y. v.
Askew, president of Shawnee; Jo-
seph Dvorak. active vice president,
or saltwater; f. r. Hewitt, cashier.
OF Tecumseh. and Miss Edna HUFF
man of Claremore, assistant cashier.
The personnel of the board OF di-
ectors includes the following: +. S.
Walker, chairman; G.. n. Goddard.
II. Tom Brown, c. Il, Holtzendorff
and +. A. Anderson members. Stock
holders are +. s. Walker, g. II. Cogs-
well, II. Tom Brown, C. Il. Holtzen-
dcrff. Mrs. May Gaylor. q. N. God =
dard, r. ID. Pollard, e. Il, Woods, +.
a. Anderson, Il. w. Meade, V. r.
Rummage, r. Il. Foster f. II. Carl
strom, OF Oologah, Il. Il. Hewitt, l..
w. Brophy, Joseph Dvorak, +. V.
Askew, NJ. f. Haas.
1t Is an entire new management.
The capital and surplus is 100000
and the individual responsibility OF
the stockholders Is well over one
million dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
HEDRICkS ARE CLEARED
Father and Son Acquitted on Their
Self-Dcfcnsc Plea for killing
KingfiShcr Man.

Special 70 Tho world.
KINGFTSHER, Dec. 19,--J. ]. and
Roland Hedrlck, father and son,
whose trial for the murder OF Lem
Hill near here last summer occupied
the greater part of last weeks dis
trict court, were acquitted by the
jury yesterday, after being out for
more than "a hours. The Hedrick
plea was self defense.
The Hedricks and Hill were neigh
bors living southwest OF kingfisher
on adjoining farms. Trouble oc-
Cured between the men.
One day Hill went to the Hedrick
place whore fight took place when
Hill accused young Hedrick of steal
ing his chickens. putting coal oil in
his mash. and thinning" his opera
tion OF a still. When Hill left the
Hedricks he threatened to kill them.
The following sunday J. ]. and
Roland Hed:!c!5 came By the Hill
home returning home from visiting Il
son. Owing to Hilrs threats the
elder Hedrick borrowed a gun from
his son, When they arrived in front
Of the Hill home, In the public road,
Hill came out of his house armed
with a gun and started after them.
The Hedricks started to run. The
ran down over hill, but upon look
ing back saw Hill on the top OF the
hill with his gun in position TO shoot,
whereupon the elder Hedrick turned
and fired at Hill. The shot killed
Hill instantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
MAKE $3.50 RATE DECISION

Interstate Commerce Commission
Says One Rate Fair---Othcr Unfair.
Special to I'VE World.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19,--Appli-
cation by railroads 10 maintain rates
on coal from mines in oklahoma,
Missouri, Kansas aud Arkansas to
Omaha and Lincoln with observing
the long and short haul provision of
the law was granted by the inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Letters Cost Woman
Mother and Husband,
She Sues for Damages
Special 20 The World.

Special 20 The World.
NEWKIRK, Dec. 19.--Mrs.
Vernie worthington OF oklahoma
city, has commenced an action for
$4,000 damages in the Kay coun-
ty district court against Mrs. Han
nah Macy OF Blackwell, resulting
from the death of Mrs. Worthing-
toms mother, Mrs. Catherine Jen-
ninKs, who died In Ponca City last
January.
The defendant Is alleged to have
written two letters. in which she
alleged that. according to the court
petition. Mrs. Worthington admin
lstered drugs to her mother in or
der 10 hasten death and Mrs.
Worthington further alleges that
because Of this alleged written
statement her husband (Worth-
ingtonl has refused to live with
her and hos estrarged himself
from her. The two letters are al
legged to have been written to Mrs,
NJ. w. Rogers at Victor. Colo. The
attorney for Mrs, WorthIngton is
Victor Il. Sniggs Of oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
TO ENLARGE SCHOOL
Congressman Carter Behind Move to
Give ChilocCo Additional Equip
ntCnt nt Once.

Hpeclel 10 The world.
CHILOCCO, Dec. 19.-Present In
diCations are that tho ChiloccO In
dian school. this county, viii get the
facilities for zoo students instead Of
$40, which Ia the present capacity,
ana also $1,000 for the building of
an employees ccttnge.
This Ia included within COM
munication received today from
Congressman Charles n, Carter who
says "Our committee Undlan) has
Just passed upon this Item and allow
ance will be made In our report for
the Chilocco attendance to be IN
creased from 500 TO TOO. and an r-
creased allowance under the head OF
repairs and improvement OF $1,000
for the building OF an employees cot
taEe' Letters from Congressman
Bert Chandler and Alice Robertson
also state that the bin, IN their opln-
ion. Will be favorably acted upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

Henrietta is now q very old woman
the one survivor OF the original par
ticipants in the present action.
The evidence shows that during
1914, the year that Ella Little Sol
der died, Henrietta. accompanied
by two other women, discovered Lit
tie Soldier counting Alice Eagle
White Tail and attacked them with
a corn knife. the result being that
Little Soldier, Alice and Henrietta
all received very bady scalp wounds
which necessitated them going to
a hospital.
Following the taking OF evidence,
Hoyo must send in the entire case
to Indian missioner Charles
Burke for the latters decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
CAN DYING WIFE
PICK MANS MATE?
Unusual Hearing Under
Way to Determine Right
to Woman's Estate
HUSBAND OBJECTED
Indian Commissioner Will
Have to Decide Disposition
of Ponca Property
epaclal to The World.


PONCA CITY, Dec. 19.-When all
pouca Indian marriages were legal
I7cd by act OF congress on March II,
1897. old Chief Little Soldier, a very
rrominent figure in the tribe for
many years, failed to select his IA
yori,e wife from among the several
he then possessed. The Poncas had
always practiced plural marriages
prior to that date and chief was
entitled to a harem.
I'D In Nebraska prior to the tribe
being brought to Oklahoma in the
',Os. Little Soldier had taken two sis
ters as his wives, Ella Little Soldier
and Henrietta First Moon. She re-
tained her maiden name in order to
he distinguished from her sister
Ella. The congressional act required
each Ponca to pick out his favorite
wife and discard the others, but Lit
tie Soldier evidently liked both Sis
ters equally well and never made a
choice between them, although later
se found another that appealed TO
Inn more than either.
Now hearing is being held be-
fore the Indian agent, George Hoyo,
10 determine who shall inherit Little
Soldiers estate. All the principal
figures in the affair are dead except
ing Henrietta First Moon. She is
claiming the estate as having been
his Indian custom wife and Is being
contested by Startling White Tail.
whose mother (Alice Eagle-Wh
TalD was married to Little Soldier
later in life. Startling Is the son of
Alice when she was the wife OF old
Chief White Tail. also a prominent
figure for years, and she was the
daughter of the still renowned Chief
White Eagle. White Tail had died,
according to the evidence, and had
left n buxom widow who was partic-
ularly allurlng to Little Soldier.
Ella Little Soldier died late in
1914 and left a will, which was APP
proved by the Indian department a,
that time, wherein she declared that
her estate should go to Little Soldier
provided he would continue with
Henrietta First Moon, her sister. as
his wife, otherwise he ehould not in
herit her estate, which consists of q
valuable allotment OF land. In the
meantime, however, Little Soldier
had decided that he preferred Alice
Eagle-White Tail, whom he would
marry legally II he could get legal
separation from Henrietta. Consult
ing the then county attorney, Little
Soldier learned that he had never
been legally married to Henrietta
and therefore would not have to Sc
cure a divorce in order to marry
Alice Eage-White Tail. Imme-
diately he did marry Alice and some
time later Henrietta married old
Buffalo Chief. who is now dead.
1t develops that Little Soldier was
the father of 13 children, all by
Ella Little Soldier and none by Hem
rietta First Moon. although he lived
with both together for many years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Form Chiropractic College,

SPECIAL 10 The World.
DALLAS. Texas. Dec. 19.--An.
nouncement is made that new
building would he built In the near
future by the Dallas Chiropractic
college, The college will also open
a free clinic, according to y. d. Will
ley, president, who made the an
nOunCement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Friends of Joe Regan
Ask Governor Nixon
To Commute Sentence

CUSHING, Dec. ia petition
Is being circulated here to be sent
to Gov. Joseph II. Nixon of Mon
tana, asking him to commute the
death sentence OF Joe Regan to
life imprisonment.
Regan was sentenced 10 death
for the murder of an officer at
Helena, Mont, who was raiding "a
whisky still where Regan had been
hired as a guard,
The convicted man is a son OF
the late Judge j. A. Regan, and
was citizen OF Gushing for sew
eral years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
County HOME Ruynch.

Special to The World.
CHELSEA, Dec. 19.--The home
and household goods OF Fred Breck-
enridge, manager OF the Cherokee
oil lease about six miles west OF town,
was destroyed by fire. The fire in
volved a loss of about three thou
sand dollars on the household goods
as there was nothing covered by in
surance. The fire occurred while
the family were away from home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
ToYLAND

is teemlng with
thousands OF pret-
~ gift suggss-
tionA; mechani-
cal toys in opera
tion to please the
Riddles. Bring
them to Toyland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
In NoscpaInt GulCh.

Now don't git skeered II man
reaches for his hip pocket. He may
be gonna offer you bis bottle"
"I'd rather face a shot from the
gun"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 90 1922

state commerce commission yesier-
day At the same time the commits
sion denied application 70 tho rail-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

roads for the same sort Of pormls-
sion from the same points tn ST, Jo-
nnnh and RushNIlle. Mo. and AtChl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Oklahoma Killing officer Who Raded Still

son and Leavenworth. KAN, hold
ing IL would be unfair TO allow the
same rule In the second case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Phelps Recommended
n For Presidency OF
Young Peoples Union

st. Paul.. June 3o.-Edward M.
Phelps, Chicago attorney, has, been
named by the nominating committee
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America, in annual convention
here, as its chief nominee for presi-
dent Of the union it was announced
today.
nominating committee include Harley
Hallgren of Portland, Ore, for vice
president for the northern district;
F.. Ray Bell OF Tulsa, Okla, as vice
president for the southern district;
Thomas j. Riches, of Ontario, as vice
president for Canada; j. r. Glading,
Detroit, Mich, as recording secretary
and o. O. Montague, Chicago, as
treasurer.
The convention was expected to
vote on the nominations late today.
1t was reported the unions board
of managers had decided to recon-
mend Boston for the 1923 meeting
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Miss Eleanor Healy, general secre-
tary of the Y: W. G. A., returned on
Thursday from Like Okoboji, Iowa,
where she had been asleader at the
High School Girls Conference Of the
North Central field, recently held
ehere. Miss Healy was accompanied
to Lake Okojobi by three girls from
the High School Student club of
Grand Forks-Miss Genevieve Void,
Schlaberg.
: Miss Void has remained to visit at
Wells, Iowa; Miss Solow is with
friends in Minneapolis, and Miss
Schlaberg stopped in st. Paul to at
tend a meeting of the Baptist Young
People.
Miss Healy said on Thursday after
noon that the Grand Forks club,
which was one of 70 similar clubs
represented at h e'meeting, was rank
ed among the IA honor clubs" This
"a hat the local club has attain
ed the standard set for the Organiza-
ton and measures up in every respect
to the requirements for "honors." This
was particularly gratifying to Miss
Healy,> who has the local club in
charge.
The conference programs were par
ticularly interesting, according to- Miss
Healy. The mornings we're devoted
to regular class work, including q
study of the Bible and the considera.
ton of the various branches of work
most suitable for the clubs. The lead-
ers and delegates to the conference
had separate sessions of study and
work. The afternoons were devoted
to organized recreation. and the even
ing sessions included lectures. etc.
There were 189 high school girls at
the conference these representing
clubs from the middle western states.
The clubs comprise the leading fea-
ture OF. the Y. w. C. A. girls work
program. &