davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

FOR RENT-Nce. modern up-to-date
bed room, close in, twin beds. for
two gentlemen. Hot and cold water
in room. 1864 North Washington
st. Phone Gal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

w ants

One cent per word each insertion.
a minimum charge of % cents made
for ads run cne day only. Copy must
he in Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock
week days. If received after that hour
ads will be run too late to classify
All want ads are cash. Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are ac.
Cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmorete will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed in at our office
15 words, one
70 words, two times s--------------35c
- words. three times-------------45
IS words. four times
Is words. five times -75c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Real Estate

BUY YOUR HOME NOW-We have
homes for every body. j. G.
Hester. phone l04, l26is West Main
ST 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Higher Prices for
COTTON

~
Cotton
THE ARDMORE GIN. LOCATED
JUST NORTH OF THE COMPRESS,
is NOW READY TO RUN. THIS
GIN IS EQUIPPED WITH THE
MOST MODERN MACHINERY AND
TURNS OUT BOTH THE ROUND
AND SQUARE BALE.
Mr. A. A. Stewart of Temple, Okla,
is now in charge Of the gin and as
he is very able gin man will do your
ginning as it should be done. He
assures you the top prices for your
cotton either in the seed or in the
bale
The Ardmore gin is equipped to gin
the following kinds of cotton: Acala,
Rowden,. storm proof, Star, Mebane,
Kings, or any other kind of cotton,
and will give you the top prices for
the kind of cotton you have to SELL
or will give you his best offer and
let you try the market. We will be
glad to have your next bale.
Ardm0re Gin
Located North
of Compress
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
pnzzIEs AND RIDDLES

|. Washington had it twice; so did
Lincoln; Harding has 1t but once.
9. What Is 1t that man doesn't
want. yet if'he gets II. doesn't want to
lose?
3. What two presidents are hidden
in this sentenge. Did that cart hurt
when II ran over that fat fellowg'
Answers: /. The letter "N''. ?. A
hold head. g. CART Hurt. that
FAT fellow" Tread backwards).
~rhey saw" said the FIRST Scout.
that an apple day will Keep the
doctor away"
but why stop there An onion a
day. will keep everybody away
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

WANTED TO DUY-GOOD RIPE
WILD GRAPES: BRING TO ARD
MOREITE OFFICE AND ASK FOR
KITCHEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

SHOE REPAIR prices. mems Vest
prime leather soles, 81. Mems wing
foot rubber heels, 80 cents. mems
other brands rxbber heels 4Oc Ladies
!. T. s. 35c. Nothing but highest
grade material used Live and Let
Live Shoe Shop, 33 North Caddo st.
1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENT-NICE OFFICES NEW
ELLISON BUILDING. 30 NORTH
WASHINGTON ST.. OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE. PHONE 10. l0-2wksP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Can 2l99-J. 203
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

the most fulsomc praise OF his bril-
liant career as successful play
wright and established H. G. lillian
as a composer TO be honceforth
rcckoned with in tho thoator.
In weaving his love story around
a peasant maid OF Brittany. Hobart
selected singularly picturesque
and delightful theme for his comedy,
and one which inspired lillian.
composer of all its Hitting melodies,
In write the most melodious music
which the New York stage produced
last year. The music of "Buddies'
is not of the jazzy type, but Is moro
like that OF Victor Herbert in point
of musical quality, bcin saturated
with melody of the sort that sends
every auditor home humming or
whistling such lovely numbers as
Hello Home and PLEASE Learn TO
Love" While the romance is not
subservlatcd to the music. there Is
yet "A constant thread of song run
ming through the story Of "Buddies. -
and adding to its remarkable charm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

CLARK KG. W. Va. Jan. e.
Ill with pneumonia, Arnold smith
Of West Union, made a daring es
cape from the Harrison county iall
here today. lie sawed the heavy
Iron bars protecting the window I'm
his hospital room on the third floor
ot the jail and climbed down the
walls and ESCAPED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
4RIIDD|ES' SHOW
FULL OF MELODY
Musical Comedy Is Story
Of Love Wound About
Brittany Maid

| once IN while a theatrical pro-
k,'iou has charm enough, or
- enough to pass It's opening In
Xcw York playhouse without an
"',y,rsa criticism. In the case Of
.an s,.g4u's production OF Bud
Ii,, which comes to Convention
.nu yevt Tuesday night, after an
'"e,g.ment in the Selwvn theater,
Ne. York. which lasted twelve con-
..c1,Iyo months. II would seem To he
,r,ibu1tlon of these three ami
shio ingredients of entertainment
%s, has brought George V. Hobart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

Take GROVES TASTELESs CHILL.
TONIC TO destroy the Malarial
Germs in the Blood aud thus Pre-.
vent Chills. 75c.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

ON about January IL VIII No Store, al
largest Pggiy Wiggy In the located
Dunlap Building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Vegetable Department l complete. We
IA thing affords, The
prices all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
JOYCE SEEKS DIVORCE
Charges Marriage Ceremony Part of
 Conspiracy to Defraud
Ry AssoeiateL Prees

Chicago, April n.--James Stanley Joyce, millionaire Chicago lumber man, today filed suit for annulnent of his marriage to Peggy Hopkins, an actress, charging that she already was married at the time of her wedding to him at Miami Fla, January 23, 1920. and that this ceremony was q part of a conspiracy through which he was defrauded of from $50o,000 to Sl, ,O00 coo.
 MT. Joyce alleged that Peggy Hopkins had known before her alleged marriage to him that he was a man of wealth, and conspired with her husband, Phii- brick Hopkins. to obtain an alleged di- vorce from him in T'arrant county, Texas. so that she could marry Joyce with the ultimate purpose of obtaining large sums of money and property. During the five months following the ceremony Joyce transferred money and property to Peggy Hopkins which was worth at least s5oo0o0, according to the bill, and which probably ran as high as $i, ,0o0, 600.
 Dates and places and names of four or more persons are specified in all the charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FEDERAL COURT OPENS
Miller Is Foreman of Federal Grand
 Jury at Florence

Florence April H. Special )-The April term of the United States district court for the northwestern division of the north ern district Of Alabama convened here his morning at 10 o'clock, and the federal grand jury was immediately impaneled with W. F. Miller of Tuscumbia as fore : man. The great majority of the cases docketed for trial at this term are for violations of the prohibition law.
 Chief Prohibition Enforcement Officer N. L. Pierce stated today that he would appear before the grand jury and ask for the indictment of the B members of the famous ''noonshine ring who were no. tried for the murder of Don Stephenson and the wounding of Officers McPeters and Highficld last January. The grand jury will be asked to indict these men on a charge of conspiracy to kill federal officers. Six of the men are white and seven are negroes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
FARMERS BEGIN ID
 DISCUSS PROBLEMS.
Lower Transportation, Econ- omy In Taxation and Credits
 Principal Subjects
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1L-Lower trans portation charges, economy in taxation. equal treatment under any tariff law and short-time credits arc among the subjects which representatives of farm CTS in 90 states began discussing here today preliminary to making up q pro gramTne of legislation which will be ricultural situation.
 The legislative committee and delegates from state associations of the American Farm Bureau federation began a series of conference which are expected to con- tinue for 10 days, and which include meeting with President Harding and his cab net "Wednesday at the White House and with the joint agricultural commit tees of the Senate and House and other members of Congress Friday night.
 In addition to receiving reports from their delegates today, the committee was addressed by A. r, Lever, member a round table discussion with Governor Harding of the federal reserve board.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is ex- pected to meet with the delegates to- morrow to go over the tariff situation.
 The National Milk Producers associa- tion will meet here tomorrow and on Thursday representatives from these or ganizaticns are expected to meet with the National Farmers union, the Grange, American Cotton association National Farm congress and the Ma tional Board of Farm Organizations Secretary Wallace announced today that committee of live stock men in the west were taking up the question of developing a marketing organization on the plan of the grain marketing com mittee of 1T, which was ratified at Chi cago, last week. The outcome of the Chicago meeting, MT. Wallace asserted, should be "reassuring'' to those who had feared the farmers were trying to develop corner" on their own product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

D. x Bates. owner of the Blue Rib zen sAea shops, has been one of the nest successful men in the south in thzsugh hard work in his earlier days in hrsiness, won something that thou sanAs sf business men strive to accom- pliEA asd that is success. MT Bates wss born at Marietta, S. C., on oe- tsANy ls, 1880, and attended tho public @ekesss when bey. IAter he came to Nasmia gham, where he started to work in sons of tho small shoe repair shops. He studied this business in a scientific way and when he had saved enough Acaey he opened small shop, starting ent ih the world with a new venture. That was In 1907
 first Say's business only amounted to s5 cents, the second day he took in 15 cents and the third day his receipts wsyN aniy 8 cents. He was somewhat dis coum9ed with the condition of busi- ness, iesiRg money from the start. The fsnrth day he received several repair iehs of half soling shoes which xsaeunted to s250. And from this day aa, his business climbed up rapidly . increases every year.
 Ills wonderful experience 'e the re- pair business from the start enabled aim to do better class of work than the ordinary shoe repais shops. He believed in buying the finest of leath- CTS and doing the, best grade of fac- tory work possible. He actually went after tho business, not only by the neans of unique ~~sertising, but sent delivery wagons all over the city, did the work well and returned it promptly and at 2 moderate cost. There is hard ly anyone ip Birmingham that is not familiar with the name "Bli< Ribbon She4 Shop" The animal cages which have passed every door in Birmingham aud the monkeys which have attracted the attention of thousands of people 2t the paain store oh Fourth avenue, and too tho hundreds of signs seen as wSu travel the highways, have all added to the successful means of pro- Msting his business. Mir. Bates now operates four large modern repair shops, the main store at 1907 Fourth avenue, and 1928 Second avenue, both of Birmingham; 1fe Nineteenth street, Bessenser, and aes Nineteenth street. Bnsiey.
 Nr. Bates is one of the progressive ciHF;ens of Birmingham. Is member ef the Civic Association and the Cham T. her Of Commerce, and has Joined in helping out every good cause. He is one of the famous hunters of Birning- ham, especially in the fox season. He has the finest trained dogs and has q very comfortable country headquarters several miles from the city. It is ex- pfcted that with the steady growth os business the Blue Ribbon Shoe shops will soon 6e so plentiful that they will cohveb Birmingham for the purpose of eaxdllng the increased business.
 Life Story Publishing Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Wnshsngz@m BuEene The A@e-HerAld
 sAe Davidson Building
 W1Shiagtea, AR~n 1i>-tspeeiaL) President Harding has instructed General I1annanw Beech, chief of engineers te ascertain the interest ss water power ee@peniss of tAe U~iseA ststes in the government Aevelepment at Musele shoals. The Secretary of War, acting, nc as~ht. on the instruction ee the Presiaeat, has ststeA that he would recommend the nRRrepsAatisn of se.eeN.e0o fex the eomPletien of the Muscle sheals preject provided water power companies weuld guarnntee te the severnnsent swstsbae setwxn on its investment. Alter having made such statement. the Secretary was silent. 1t de- veie7~ teddy that respecting all de- tatiss he has asked the general of the eerps of engineers to ssake the investlgatfon for htna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Deaths Investigated

Sixty -one deaths wer9@ investigated by Coroner J. D. Russum during the month of March, according to the monthly report which has just been compiled. Of this number A were white persons and s7 were negroes.
 Only one suicide was invegti gated during that period. while 21 deaths were homicidaL 14 accidental and 25 natural
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Tennessee Legislature Adiourns
Rr Aaaocinted Press

Nashville Tenn, April 11.t-The six ty-second session of the Tennessee gen. eral assembly adjourned sine die few minutes after o'clock this Afternoon During the present session, 1o5 gen. era, bills have been passed. signed by Governor Taylor and recorded in ths secretary of states office. This was s1 less than were passed at the 1919 session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Loses Barn By Fire

Greensboro. April 1.-(SpeciaL) ).--rhe barn of P. P. Martin, a, prosperous farm CT living seven miles from town, was completely destroyed last night. A quantity of hay and other forage was burned and a valuable mare and two cows also were burned to death. MT. Martin is terribly distressed over the loss of his cattle, the horse being a val uable one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Methodist Conference Closes

Roanoke, Va, April 11--After the an- nouncement by the presiding bishop of assignments of preachers for the ensu- ing year. the one hundred and thirty seventh annual session of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, came to close late to- day. The session was said to be one of the shortest in the history of the con ference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Harding Seeks to Determine
 Interest In Muscle Shoals

In making this investigation, the general of the engineering corps has been compelled to cancel other programmes, and this afternooa he states that his proposed inspection of Mobile and New Orleans Euaf remain in abeyance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
YOUTHFUL BANK CASHIER
 IS SENTENCED BY LANDS
By Associated rress

Chicago, April l1,-~ Frausis !. Carey. he 1s-year-old bank cashier of ,llttawa,, Ill, whose theft of ;esooo last Npvem-, Der, was followed by criticism Of Judge Landis when the latter permitted the sentence, was today sentenced by Judge Landis to serve one yepr in tho NAkionAl Training School for Roys at Weshius- ton, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Local Data

Tor the "A hours ending at p. m..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Anniston Mavor In Cnl,a

Annisten, April 1-(SpeciaL)- Mayor H. B. Rudisili has gone to Ha-. vana, Cuba, on combined business ana
 pleasure trip, it being his iptentioM
 to return to the city in about week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Singers to Visit CaF7plltea

\ taFroIiton, April III 1--{ Speclal N hes E9L Mar quartet is the foyrth and last of a series of lyceum attractions that have lcl,ghted q Carroliton audience during
 x se>ea iuss ases,:g. Th's eofupssnS
 z arnear in the nAd,toriun of th~
 scs. Npsiisng next rss.ay evening ini 2 79ssposed of four young ladies, who come recommended as vocal and instrumental artists we'll fitted to please the music lovers of the town, and no doubt VII he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Much Ice at Huntsville

Huntsville, April n.-(Special. "A heavy fl ost, accompanied by freezing tempera- ture. fell this morning, and is believed to have killed much of the fruit and most of the early garden vegetables that has grown since the frost of 10 days ago. There was a great deal of ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
THE WEATHER

Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mis- sissippi Fair and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

, obliged to sacrifice the lives Of
three Of our most illustrious presi-
dents: Lincoln, GarneId and Nc
Kinley.
In looking across the years that
have. gone by we shall not forget
the progress that this country has
made during President McKinley's
administration. 1t was this prog
ress and 1t was during these years
that this nation advanced to SUI
premacy in the commercial ana
Industrial field. This supremacy
we have since maintained. We
shall not forget that the states
manship which was born to this
nation during President Lincoln's
administration, and which brought
victory to the cause Of unity
amongst the state Of the union. is
"a craftsmanship which still lives
In the republican party. 1t is a
craftsmanship which combines
every element of conservatism, pa
triotism, constructiveness, and de-
termination, and it Is my belief that
1t is to this class of statesmen and
republicans that the Hon. II. O.
Bursum belongs. He shall there
fore be elected senator by the peo-
pie OF this commonwealth, who
have the welfare of this state, Of
this nation at heart.
Very truly yours,
M. A. SENEGAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
THE DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP.

Too much can not be said OF the duty OF citizen-
ship. Especially on a morning such this. which
the people, for day. take the direct deermin-
alton of their affairs s 1t important that all be i'm
pressed with the seriousness OF the responsibility.
In the days Of autocrats all responsibility rested
upon the ruler, He gave good or bad admins.
tration of public affairs The people had no duty
but to obey the law.
Today you, Americans king, have the direct re-
sponsibility of government II Mr.. Voter and Mrs.
Voter fail us, democracy has failed. There Is no
place else to so except back to autocrats
Tha. is what ails New Mexico The people have
sometimes failed to perform intelligent and I'M
selfish service on election day. Through that neglect
uncrowned autocrats have assumed the reins OF
government to the public harm.
Where the people rule. special-interest autocrats
have no place.
Today personal interest should not rule The
public veal should guide the hand which marks the
ballot If the heart be right, the Of the head
can do no permanent harm. II the electorate be-
come rotten at the moral core. undone.
A sincere desire to do duty honestly. fearless.
~, unsefishly should animate every voter today.
Each should do his duty as he it--but should
vote, without fail.
Vote for senator as your conscience directs. Be
to vote upon ever amendment proposal. These
not laws They part Of the constitution
the fundamental law--the foundation OF all our
liberties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
MAN AND NATURE.

Arthur Brisbane, whose brilliantly written edi.
torals are read by millions, in commenting how
much faster a fly from Chicago to Wash
ington than a carrier pigeon. concludes with this
startling statement Man Is boss nature Is servant
The expression is a splendid example of half
truth which needs analysis before full acceptance
Nature does yield to man. but only natures
terms Nature is boss of the fundamentals and
when these laws violated by man. man pays the
bill.
Nature permits man to harness its waters for
the generation Of power for multiplicity OF uses.
But unless man uses natures laws in arranging the
harness and in use OF the power. nature becomes
boss and its victim
The recent disaster to the great dirigble In Eng
land Is substantial proof Of this fact Nature will
permit to navigate the air provided certain laws
are followed. but when seeks to trick nature
by sacrificing certain laws nsuring strength to take
advantage Of certain laws providing speed the re-
suit is disaster Endless examples prove this point
It is well to realize the tremendous opportuntie,
nature has proffered for his own we'll being
but 1t is better to recognize that In the last tumble
Of the conflict nature lands top and has the
final word sr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
srRAws IN THE ECONOMIC WIND.
(From the New York World. )


Selling jobless men at auction 10 theatrical
method Of calling attention to the plight of the I'M
employed. yet no less effective for ell that To be
sold tragedy to the slaves In the years before
the civil war; but the men who mounted the band
stand on Boston Common wanted to be sod-want-
ed any kind OF work at any kind of pay that would
assure them food and shelter. There were few bid
ders. for the that there are few Jobs
be hand. In good times hired to expand
industries and increase productions in hard times.
when there is no profit in production above GER
tain minimum. men are discharged to cut down
running expenses. slave is no more Of an asset
than any other employe II there Is no market for
what he produce.
Shortly after the Roosevelt panic Of 1907 some
unknown heckler Interrupted q speech by Mr.. Taft
at Cooper Union to inquire what man should do
when out Of work. penniless and unable to get Job.
Mr.. Taft, being honest minded. paused to make one
OF the most honest and illuminating replies that
came from political platform. "God knows" he
said; II don't"
Governments have never known what to do for
man out of work and have conveniently turned
the matter over to Providence But we live in an
industrial civilization and nearly problem that
comes before congress Is Industrial. Unemploy-
ment Is only one more industrial problem which the
government must face In year when men are
willing to sell themselves at auction for living the
administration must face the question put to Mr..
Taft and make some Roadway toward solving 1t or
confess itself helpless straw in the economic
winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
AFTER BASE BALL.

The baseball season. II the worlds series is In
ciuded, has still almost month to Fortu-
natey for the followers Of the game in both major
leagues the IL still close. that interest will
not until the last man is out in the last game
Of the worlds series.
But from the standpoint Of public interest, par
tcularly among lovers OF sport, national game
will have close competitor In football for the rest
Of the season. Will this team that beat It's an
cient rival this fall? Who win lead in the western
conference? Who will carry honors in the east7
These are questions which shaping themselves
today ana which in the coming days will come moro
and more to the front.
From now on In increasing numbers moleskins
and noseguards and headgear will be brought forth
from dark closets and attics where they have lain
for the last nine months; tackng dummies will be
rugged up; stalwart and husky youths will be given
careful scrutiny by jealous coaches, and within
week or ten days tne lines Of scrimmugs will
form on the gridiron.
It fs the fact that the good player must be in
that good physical condition which has given foot
ball the value it has as game So long az II
cings to the ideal Of the physical and mental de-