davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

depends upon the appearance of the limb exposed as to the length.
 David F. Johnson, member of the corporation commission and a sure enough good fellow believes that women should wear skirts from when they get up in the morning until they retire.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Since the end of the World War, 13,100 homes have been rebuilt in France, 17S,5O0 repaired and 46,570 oth- CT houses in use temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

in charge. She takes a keen personal interest in the welfare of "her chii- dren" and has adopted a poor little blind girl, who was deserted by her Chinese parents.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
IJIGH SCHOOL
 Il NOTES

A meeting of the lettermen club will be held this morning at o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the dividing of the athletic fund for this year. In former years the fund was not divided which resulted in the football team obtaining the greatest amount. This year each team will have a certain amount. which will be de- ter1nined by this club, so that when baseball season comes around there will be some money for them.
 One of the biggest football games of the season will be played next Satur- day. The University of Arizona Fresh men will invade the Coyote territory to revenge their defeat of last year. The Freshmen class at the "U" is the biggest in the history of the scNpol and they are making big plans for nAxt Saturday. They are going to try to bring a team to Phoenix this time that win surely defeat the high school team but the local team hopes to repeat their victory of last year. Every one plans to attend that game as it will be worth the money.
 Miss Ida Mae Coke. the secretary of the high school. has resigned that position effective immediately to take up other work. For the time being i Mrs. D. Coke will assume the duties of secretary. All of the Coyotes will miss Miss Coke greatly.
 The Freshman class has challenged | the Sophomores to a football game. Last Friday afternoon the freshmen were out on the field about 30 strong practicing and it looks as if the Sophs are in for another trimming.
 Don't forget the meeting of the Hi-Y club this evening at 6:15 D. m.
 Big Football Game
 Phoenix Union high school vs. Uni versity of Arizona Freshmen, Saturday, the 23rd. Next Saturday probably the best game that the Phoenix football fans will have an opportunity to see will be staged at Eastlake park, when the high school team meets the Uni- vresity of Arizona team from Tucson ] More interest is being shown in the Fresh squad at the university this year than ever before and they are coming to Phoenix with the full intention oi taking home the big end of the score They have been bucking the varsity team every evening and this of course has put them in the best of condition and with the increased enrolment al the university this year a much larger squad is out for the team.
 Things look rather gloomy at the . high school camp at present with such
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

MOVEMENT OFF
No Wise Heads TO Accom-
pany Warm Hearts,
Friend Says
DEAN BROWN
ATTACKS PLAN

BOSTON, July 7s-The Interchurch
World Movement was described as q
noble dream which became a nieht-
mare, and this and other similar
movements were declared to have
'Neft dark brown taste I'm the mouth
OF Protestant christianity in this
country" In an address delivered by
Dean Charles r. Brown. Of the Yale
School OF Religion, before the Inter
national Congregational Council yes
terday. Dean Brown was one OF the
ilnal speakers Of the cOuncil's decen-
n'al session, which came 90 n close
today after a week OF meetings.
We have sore need" he said. "of
getting away from the tyranny Of
big things back to The ultimate sig
ly striving In his particular station
tO do the viii NJ his master. The
lnterchurch World Movement. for ox-
ample, was noble dream which
ought 70 have become true. 10 did
not as we an know nOw-H became
70 q large extent a nightmare.
This was due mainly 10 the lack
of wise heads 20 accompany the warm
hearts, furnish more iudiciOus plans
and sOunder financial methods. We
cannot get far on the basis of "A cold
and world prudence, nor can we gC
/ far II we allow hollow enthusiasm
10 uarrp the plaoe or atone for INC
| lack of sound Judgment.
IT our recent unhappy experience
stood alone it might not deserve No
/ mark. But u Is a symptom or a ten.
/ dency which, IN my Judgment. ha,
/ brought hurt and loss 20 our Amer
/ lean pr0testanlsm. The men and TO-
/ HefOus movement, the laymcn's mis-
slOnary movement. The lnicr-churcl
/ world movement and an the rest haVl
resulted In disappointment They al
| accomplished n certain amount %
| good II would have been impOssl
| Bile 90 invest the amount OF time an'
money and puyeriul effort whlci
| went into each one or Them Wthou
accomplishing something. But the'
all left a dark brown taste in h'
mouth OF Protestant Christianity j
this country.
"They all made moro dlmcuh rathe
than less the work Of the regula
1aslors and discriminating laymcn 81
carrying forward those agencies un0l
which Protestant Christianity mus
continue 20 rely for its life.
How many more times VIII th
patient, generous people Of our churr.
have 90 be taken In before they real
lie that they cannot always safel
follow the leadership Of small group
OF religious promoters whose goo
intentions no ono doubts. but who's
Judgment everyone questions? TloS
earnest individuals live and move an
have their bein1, chiefly I'm The fur
fherance OF monster aggregate
schemes, each one coplously adVeI
tsed In advance as the greatest Thin
in the Christian world since penbC
cost"
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
OPPOSES women
in The PULPIT
Pastor of Newport Colored
Congregation Tells of
Schism in Church
QUOTES ST. PAUL TO
PROVE HE'S RIGHT

There's scism in tho coolred church
at Newport.
Shall a woman preach9 Such Is the
moot question
The Rev. II. r. A. Tlmsian believes
they should not. but there are others
who think they shouh. Mr.. Tmsiall
writes his own side Of The issue this
way:
"somo Of the colored brethren and
sisters say that / am wrong for say
ing that / don't believe that God calls
woman 10 preach. First, this is my
belief:
ANY calling or any religion that
does not agree with the Bible Is a
false religion and a false calling.
have been teaching the Bible for %
years and have not found 10 false.
| If any one can prove II so 60 me
please do 50.
81 read In the Bible. Let your wo-
men keep silence In the church. Tor
70 is not permitted unto them "a
speak ,See First Corinthians. A
and 81, also Ephesians 3 and i2; Flrsl
Timothy. A chap. a 10 49,
"Of course / have many more
points 10 back up my faith In God
but II any can correct me on this
please do So"
Pending settlement OF the question
Mr.. Tunslall says he Will stand ilrmh
by his convictions and dc0os a suf
fraglet even to contradict him.
Each day the Want Ads arc full o
live suggestions for saving money
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
WRIGHT HOME GETS
SHARE OF ESTATE

After being sought for sometime
by the office OF the Register IN Chan.
Sar-y. being an heir no an esiate that
the Chanoery Court has been endeav-
oring 10 settle, Frank Wright, for
merry of New Castle, appeared at the
oflce Saturday. Mr.. Wright is now
In the music publishing business, in
Los Angeles, having gone 90 that
place from South Bend, Ind, follow
ne an injury received there after be-
ing admitted 20 the bar. Ater leav-
ing New Castle, be went TO Toledo,
ohio. hut later became associated with
his brother In the insurance business
in South Bend.
Mr.. Wright and his wife left Los
Anreles May 4, for tour OF the ooun.
try. stopping on here for a visil
among relatives and friends en- route
from Atlantic City 10 Washington
They expect 20 make a tour Of the
Southern states, arriving homo by
September 10.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
R. LOUIS MOHLER
TALKS ON music
Gives Demonstration of
Methods of Teaching Be-
fore Summer School
SPEAKER GIVES
SOME ILLUSTRATIONS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July THE intm-rela-
ton Of music, art and poetry was
pleasingly illustrated last evening by
Marcus Louis Mohler, OF Columbia
University, in a lecture before stu
dents OF the Summer School In ses-
sion at Newark.
Mr.. M0hlor in his demonstration OF
methods Of tdaching appreciation OF
music first used a sorry o sress ne
music first used a story 70 stress the
things Of slgnlhcancc In me selection ,,
studied. The story OF Larry lle
Gypsv" gave the setting for "1hc
Hungarian Dance Number 0" by
BRAHMS, and declared the audience
Tor an npgreciation Of the chanslng
rhvthm TO be found In the gypsy
music. Further rhythmic types were
used In contrast 10 The FIRST selec-
Mr.. Mohler outlined the method OF
procedure im teaching the apprecla-
tlon Of a picture, a poem, and selec-
tion OF music, the three types OF arr
which are closely related, stressing
In this instance, the element OF de
scriptiOn which was found 10 be com
ANWAA ~ NiAA lNANNAA' NN.NA N.NN@
used, Part II. OF Sohuborts I'm.
finished Symphony" A study OF 20
etry and music, both in contempla.
tive mood, was demonstrated b,
Chopln's ''NOcturne In Minor"
The speaker In very brief wa,
illustrated certain types OF form
underlying music material cmphaslz
ing to all who heard him he fac
that a knowledge Of the form under
lying any material greatly enhances
the appreciation OF IT, Mr. Noble
after working out The four types @
study in appreciation suited TO tn
work Of the upper elementary grade
and high school, turned his attention
TO music for the little folk, uslnl
here material Of The same quality o
merit and excellence but adding u
the dignity Of selection a quality o
simplicity which reduced the compo
sitlOn 20 the understanding OF a CHILD
In a number of Glasses in The Dem
Onstration school on Tuesday Nj
NOhler with the children them
selves. demonstrated 20 the teacher
the enthusiastic response which th
methods used call forth In the schoc
room,
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
TWAS A GOOD HUNCH,
BIIT IT FELL THROUGH

LONDON-Dr. j. Douglas Wells,
medical officer. had a bright idea look
ing DO the replenshment Of the Eng
lish population. "Why not let fami-
lies with four or more children live
i'm houses rent freew suggested he.
'Nothing doing" decided the Rural
Council.
In the Want Ads. win be found the
direct route between employer and the
emplOye.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

There viii be supervised play IN the
afternoons and In the evenings pro-
grams for the grown ups are contem-
plated.
Miss Harriet Chatcll. OF New York
city, Will De In charge OF the Wumons
Council OF Home Missions. which con-
sisis OF eleven donomlnatlonal
boards. She Is an expert in this line
OF work. Tho Council Is conducting
these schools for cannory workers.
children. which are an innovation In
The East. In Now Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland. The flrst one started In
Rlverton, n. j., and is Immensely sue
cossful.
The Rev. Thoms c, Davis. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church here, Will
have the direction OF the moral teach-
/ ing, and Will assist IN the starting OF
| this laudable movement IN Delaware
Cooperation has been pledged by
the Gamers and farmers, an OF whom
are more than willing 90 help solve
| the problem but have been hlndered
In the necessary work FOR lack Of
/ funds.
Following are the denomination,
cooperating In the Council Tor Home
Missions: Baptist, Christian, Churcl
OF Christ. CONGREGATIONAL Evangonca
Association, Mctho1st Episcopal
! Methods, Protestant. Presbyterian Il
lU. S. A., Reformed In the T. s, Re
formed In America and United Pres
| byierian.
The Wants provide capable worn
ers IN every line OF profitable en-
q
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
A Practical Prescription
For Sour, Acid Stomach

Nlnc.tenths OF all cases Of stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too much
acid In Inc beginning the stomach IT.
self Is not diseased but II this acid con-
ditlon IL allowed to continue. the acid a
very likely 20 eat into the stomach walls
and produce rlstritis with stomach ~
GERS This may render radical surEl-
rsI oncraffon necessary even TO prolong
ne Therefore, an "ncid stomach" u
r-,ii,, n dangerous condition and should
be treated seriously. The excess aeia or
,roii-,d hx, pisurated Macnesia taken In
,casnoonfui doses IN glass or water
ss,es carh meal. Larger quantities may
be nsod IL necessary as Il u aosoiuss,.y !.
harmless. BE sure 70 ask Non Nrnesis a. ssne. me-.
siauv prepared FOR this purpose
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
GARDENS FOLKS
WOULD BUY HOMES

-Four hundred residents OF Union
Park Gardens are anXiously awaiting
word from the Emergency Fleet Cor
p0ratlon as 10 when The houses IN
The Gardens are 90 be- sold
Under present arrangements the
ontire lot or houses are rent u. In
quiries made roocnNy by numerous
residents az 10 tho possibility OF buy
ing their homos has resulted In Tho
information that 10 O. hknly that they
Will not bo plcood on salo FOR another
six months.
The land on which tho houses are
orocted was purchased several yclrs
AGO by the Liberty Land Company
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
summer SCHOOL
FOR CHILDREN
One Will Be Started at
Houston to Benefit Can
merry Workers
MISS CHATELL IN
CHARGE OF WORK

The nrsi summer school In Della
ware for herry-plckers and cannery
workers chleldren will be opened at
houston, soon. under the auspices OF
we Women's Council OF Home Mis-
slons. one hundred and nfiv chill
9ren or foreign born women Who come
from Philadelphia. Baltimore and
otner large cities 30 work In The can
merry at Houston will no longer rnn
Wfliu, danger TO themselves and
,,ne community, but VIII be carcniilv
trained and cared for. ''''
III iii we morning school and kinder
n1redi. men 'Wii De conducted. with a dav
Then " sVch Is found necessary
=--t ~ -lot lunch VIII be served
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

for approximately $4,000. When me
war was at rs hclehth fhe Emorg'n-
cy Fh'at pushed The project for ne
erection OF The houses on the land
20 care for The Increasing number OF
government sllpyard workers living
hare. Tho Liberty Land Company
acts as representative OF The Fleet
Corporation. Walter Wcnxing Is
agent OF the company.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

The Wants provide capable worh.
ers IN every line OF profitable en-
ieavOr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25
The Ardmoreite'
HOME FORUM
\ SUGGESTION OF MERIT

Wilson, Oklahoma.
Editor Daily ArJmorcite:
Having been approached by 80
many good, live boosters FOR the
Ardmorc Chamber Of Commerce,
prompts me to write this article.
To my mind there is nothing moro
laudabe than for man to donate
both his time and energy TO boost,
build and make better and more at
tractiyc the community in which he
lives.
No community has more wide
awake, more thoroughly alive. more
energetic bunch of boosters and town
and community builders than has
Ardmore. They comprise a bunch
Of whom we should all feel proud.
But, Notwithstanding my admira-
tion for the vim and vigor and spirit
of the boys who solicited me, | did
not join the Chamber Of Commerce.
/ believe that those who are do
ing their level best to make the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Ardmore "a
real live.wire institution, one which
Will, in their opinion. do something
for both the city and for Carter
county.
with all due respect TO those who
/ are interested in the Chamber Of
/ Commerce. il is my honest opinion
that toe much is being done toward
the promotion Of city building. all
/ over the United States. at the eN-
/ pcnse Of our agricultural interests.
II is now next to impossible To
/ hire a man TO work on It farm. The
/ only man ! have been able to hire
/ this season demands, and gets So
per day, and me told me in no un-
certain terms that he would not work
for any less as he could get that
much, any day, in town or in the
oil fields,
II is absolutely impossible to pay
such wages and make a profit on a
firm, Notwithstanding the high prices
Of farm products, and the most con-
soVatiyc estimate TO date says that
. fully 10 per cent Of the farm lands
Of the United States will remain
idle and uncultiyatcd this year, while
1 some place lh" estimate at not less
than 50 ner cent while tho land
which viii D" cultivated will BE- seed.
c6 to feed crops as # needs no
cultivation after being put in the
soil.
Statistics show that the wheat cron
is from 30 TO 40 per cent short OF
normal with prospects slim 70 get
men from the cities and towns to
harvest it when it natures.
Farm hands have simply quit the
farms and gone TO the cities he
cause the cities have become more
attractive, made so ~ the concenlra.
tion Of brains and energy. The de-
sire of the farm llborer to go to the
city is just as laudablc as is the
desire Of the public-spritcd citizens
Of YOUR town to mako it attractive
for INN. We cannot blame the farm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25
YESTERDAY; TODAY; TOMORROW,

THE ancient Greeks, without doubt had
fertile imaginations, from which they
drew literally in constructing a labyrinthine
network Of mythology. Possibly these myths
were concocted in an age when the Heleniats
were not so sorely pressed by economic prob
lens as the world is today. They probably
had, at that time, an abundance of idleness.
But the invention of the past 80 years
far exceed the widest imaginations of the
Greeks For instance, Ulysses is reported by
Homer to have spent 10 years wandering
about the Levant. only about 800 miles from
home. During this time his wife Penelope al
most gave him out, and his Sobbcr-moutAed
dog died Of cid age.
Today, the Mediterranean is crossed in
one night by q British aviator modern
battle cruiseh could leave Ithaca, reputod
home of Ulysses, on Monday morning, steam
to the Dardanelcs, train its Vesuvian aril-
lery on a walled place Ike ancient Troy,
chuln the town into an omeiette, and return
to his inland home, in time to spend the
weekend at Naples.
Going back beyond the days of mythology
and NEUROLOGICAL stories, delying into the
pages Of sacred history. which ant-date rro-
fame history several thousand years, we find
that Moses, leader of the Israelitas, got lost
and wandered around for 40 years, in a
forest which band of present-day lumber
Jacks and a couple of band-saw saw mills
could clear away and reduce to 3O0-percent-
profit building material in 40 days.
Truly this is wonderful age. The eye
winks, the lightnings flash, the brain con-
ceives, the hands execute the deed is consum-
mated.
History tells of yesterday; we live today
what will be written Of tomorrow?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25

cisco, have branded themselves as Americans
who demand Americansm upon the part of
their public servants.
The people of Oklahoma, the democracy
of Oklahoma, will tell Tom Gore that they
demand Americanism Of the man who, Co
jointly with Senator Owen. will represent
their interests at the nations capital.
How can we explain Senator Reed if we
send him as delegate to the national dem
ocratc conyenton?' exclaimed the cnfran-
chiscd women of Missouri.
How can the women Of Oklahoma explain
Senator Gore, il they renominate him as The
candidate of this states democracy to repre-
sent them in the most exalted legislative body
Of America?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25

i.,,or,r fo, wanting 10 90 to the clty.
vl,.r m,wn and muscle comllah"
Gsrer salaries ,hln those paid To
n,,.lacrars and clerks. Yet the very
.,un .nirit which makes the town
, Paradise for the producers, VIII
bo,a IN atono FOR Il in an added cost
or i,nr ms the result Of lowerins
nro5,,rfion
Ierisl,iion court orders, rulings
or feed administrations, organizations
+, combat the high cost of living
,rc an rowcrlcss when they run couh-
t., to tbc naturc law Of supply ana
dcnard If matters not how great
tbc demand. if the supply does not
c.,i., money won't get US anywhere.
rp ,ny ouinion VIC have not ascondcd
,norc tbun boIf wav 10 tho top Of tho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25
A KNOTTY PROBLEM

I n the Forum" of this issue of The Ard
l moreite appears communication from
u. T. ReXroat, in which he tells of the trouble
which is being experienced by the farmers
Of the country in securing ample and quail
flied help.
The situation the matter Of farm help,
presents a serious problem, one which can
not be solved, off-hand, in a moment. 1t is,
as Mr. Rexroat says, all too true that the
boys are leaving the farms and flocking to
the towns The inducements offered in the
towns, and in the oil fields, particularly the
latter. serve as lures, backed up by pros
poets Of high wages if one is industrious and
applies himself, and with ultimate successes
in the financial and business world for those
who have the power Of sel-asserliVenoss TO
"deliyer The goods
Looked at squarely in the face, with all
the gamor which poetry has thrown about
it, there is little in the farm life to appeal
to The growing, developing boy The iac.
that the prosperity of the nation depends
upon the productiveness Of the farms: the
fact that the nations prosperity hinges upon
the cXcrtons of the farmers; the fact that
the stores cannot prosper and the banks fill
their vaults with money unless the farmer
people cut little figure with the young man
who knows that life ON the farm means get
ting up with the birds and going to bed with
the chickens day in and day out that IL
means l6 hours day, Of hard and incessan,
toll
The songs written by the poets who sit
beneath Whh1ing fans, songs which tell of
the pillow boy mewy whistling adoWu the
furroWed row, do not tell of the blisters worn
upon that boys hands by the ceasees4 og-
Cling and juggling of the plows handles
The poetic perfumes Of new-mown hay
carry with them back-to-the-farm aroma
as one reads Of them in the books written
by men who never drove moving machine,
whipped out a bumble-becs' nest or Wrostied
with u phchGork all day long, with the sun
overhead hitting up to the tune of 100 de-
grees But the actual perfume OF the hay
loses much of its sweetness when cO-miNod
and commingled with the pouring perspiration
Of the aching muscles of the chap who has
handled several tons of its aroma between
sunrise and a couple Of hours after sunset
Poetry will not solve The farm labor prob
lem Books and essays written about ,he
beauties of farm life and the independence
Of the farmer will not lead many TO exchange
the gossamer softness of the silk shirt for he
harshness Of the hickory garment Speeches
from political spel-bndcrs eulogizing the
honest farmer and the horny-hand of toll
will not provide a solution The problem
remains unsolyed and so far as anyone can
tell at this time, non-solyable.
The situation is a serious one. The short
age of farm labor is real menace to the
production of the nation. 1t is a problem
which must be solved, menace which must
be eradcated. But how?