davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

Stagner to third. Irby added another
--hagger Yith high liner to deep
center bringing Stagnor in. The Pa
i1SilnS Were retired without further
damage and the score 4-3 in Ard
more's fay,r. But further chances
could not be taken and Lefty Yeaser
was on the pfl tosser's throne when
ne SrjpprrS came ur for the sixth.
Lefty won't well until the seventh
when Dodd hit his second homer for
the present series at Ardmore, slam.
ming the onion over the right center
field woodwork for a. circuit drive.
Horseshoe play arrived in the ninth
when with nobody down, Dcdd groun.
ted 10 short and the pin took freak
bound over Behrcn's dome. to left.
Starner heaviest swatter of the day.
followed Dodd ana lined drive to
deep left which took a freak hop
and bounded over The boards. giving
the Paris backsicp credit for a homer
and scoring two runs. The tally was
brought up to 7.6, with Paris at the
stick and no outs Morgan. Paris giant
hurler, was rushed in to pinch for
Appleby He flied out to Young. Irby
famed. and Higginbotham flied out
10 center and the game was ended
rrIII, GrnDI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
DUNCAN OIL MAN Is
SHOT TO DEATH

Duncan. Sept. Al. f. Huff. an oil
man was shot and killed as he sat
in his automobile in front of his home
here today.
h. H. Shackelford. his partner in oil
leasing operations in the Duncan field
was arrested. II was announced that
Shackellord refused t. make state.
ment other than that Huff had threat
ened his life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
BEGGAR LEFT FORTUNE
IN HIDDEN STOCkS

Chicago Sept. 14-"French SAL, %
years old, who died yesterday in a
dreary little attic room was today
found to have 100000 in stocks hid
den in her room. t'or years She beg.
ged from the well.to.do near her
home and dispensed philanthropy tc
the poor Her true identity is not
known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
CHICAGO STUDENT OFFERS
TO SELL. SELF FOR YEAR

ChicaEo, Sept. l4.-Syd Carlston. 4
student at the University Of Illinois.
,oday offered to sell himself for one
year for $1,000 to anyone who ad-
vanccs him the money to complete his
college course this year. He stated
that he would sell his services for
any purpose and would try to do
anything that was offered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Y Battcd for Ap;l,by in ninth.

0IUTV " UUIT-N.
Ardmorc .-------.-----oo4 olo 9Ox-7
Paris ------------OOO 12O 1875
Summary: Two-h1sc hits: Stagner.
'rby. Homo runs, St1gncr, Dodd, Roy
noldS. Earned runs Ardmore 4: Paris
G. Left on bases. Arlmorc c: Paris
G. Sacrifice hits, Rchren. Aprlchy.
Stolen bases Behron Youn" Klzzlar
,. Tate ?. Jones .; struck out by
Harding .. by Ycngcr 4. by Williams
J., by Applchy . Base on balls. of
Harding ?, of Ycogor 3, off vii.
liams ., of Applchy !. Time Of
game, hours. Umprcs Lawson and
Hett
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
LIONS ARE TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEET.
THURSDAY NOON

Election Of officers will be the order
of the day at tomorrow's meeting Of
the Lions Club.
Every Lion is urged to be present
and take active interest in this i'm.
portant meeting.
Secretary Poulter writes in his an
nouncement letter that Thursday
noon, September l5, Ardmore Hotel.
will be the biggest and peppest'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Closing Games of TO
Pennant Fight Start at
Paris Friday, the 18th

Thursday, September Is. tomorrow }
is an off-day for the ArdmoTe and
Paris TO ball clubs. Both Clubs will
depart for Paris during the day.
On Friday, September 16. the clos.
ing contests OF the pennant fight viii
commence at Paris. where all the
necessary games to determine the
winner of the flag will be played
The last official game of the To
league is being played on the local
diamond this afternoon, marking the
fifth game Of the championship Sc
ries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
y. y. Schools Condemned

New York, Sept. 14.-official re
cords showing that out Of 695 publi'
school buildings in use in New YORK
400 have been condemned for violation
of the fire regulations or other reg
ulationS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
WOODNIEN CIRCLE

The regular Meeting, Friday evening
Septembre 9Th, has been postponed
until Monday, the 18th at 2:3O p m
on account of special session OF
Woodmen on that evening.
ORA WARD, Clerk
CALLIE SMITH, Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Where They Play Wednesda,

Dallas at Shreveport.
Fort Worth at Wichita Falls
Galveston at Houston.
san Antonio al Beaumont.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Standing
Where They Play Wednesday

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis n Birmingham.
Nashville at Little Rock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6. New York >.
Cleveland II, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit Z. Boston ,.
st. Louis 10. Washington |.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Where They Play Wednesday

Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 3, Boston g.
New York I, Cincinnati G2 inn.
ngs).f
Philadelphia I, Chicago ..
. pro1E lvu-Gt Iot<g rain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
sol THERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis :, Birmingham I.
New Orleans 5. Atlanta 0.
Little Rock 81, .ashvine 40.
Mobile G. Chattanooga 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
5 u M NJ A R les
TE\AS I.EAGlE

Shreveport ,. Dallas /.
Fort Worth IL. Wichita Falls 6.
Houston ;. Galveston /.
san Antonio l3, Beaumont /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Admore Peps Win Third Game From Paris Snapper Series 6

r-,o.'-y the Lions have ever held
Be tire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14
Where They Play Wednesday

W HtTt THt! ray wednesday
st. Louis At Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-14

WANTED RIPE WILD GRAPES.
APPLY c. B. PAULLIN iRDMOR.
EITE OFFICE.-Adv. 1913
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
WHEN THE POPE SPEAKS
By DR.. Frank Crane

When the Pope speaks we ought to listen.
Whether we be Catholics or not we should
recognize that this man SPEAKS NOT Tor HIM
self alone, but as the representative ct the
largest organization of Christians in the world,
and as one who is saturated with the spirit OF
that organization.
The Pope recently wrote to Cardinal Logue
of Ireland letter in which he appeals to both
English and Irish to abandon violence and seek
settlement of the Irish question by body
selected by the whole Irish nation.
"We do not perceive" says His Holiness,
show this bitter strife can profit either OF the
parties when property and homes are being
ruthlessly and diSgracefully laid waste, when
villages and farmsteads are being set atlame'
when neither sacred places nor sacred persons
are spared, and when on both sides war re-
suting in the death of unarmed people, and
even of women and children, is being carried
on.
"Mindful, therefore, of our apostolic office,
and moved by charity which embraces all men,
we exhort the English as we'll as the Irish, to
calmly consider whether the time has not ar
rived to abandon violence and treat on some
means of mutual agreement"
So saving the Pontiff but reiterateS the very
gist and soul of the message OF the great
Founder of the Church.
If there was any one thing that Jesus stood
for, it was that violence is of no avail.
His fundamental doctrine was, They that
take the sword shall perish by the sword" And
history amply proves the truth of this prin-
ciple.
Every nation, from ancient Assyria, Babylon.
Greece. and Rome, down to the kaiser of yes
terday, has tried the foolish, fatal experiment OF
establishing dominion by force. The record has
been failure without exception.
Still we 60 on making fools of ourselves
after the manner of the madness of the ce1tu-
RES. Like children we cry, ale began it." "It's
his fault" "Make him stop first" :,
Pitiful Heavenl that grown up people should
90 on indulging in this inane pregnant
Stop Get togetherl Cease violence, nate
and murderl These never settled anything
since time began.
The Irish question will never be settled ex-
cent as His Holiness has suggested.
copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
rHE ATLANTA TR1.wEEKLY JouRNAIA

French and German dwell in concord ana
in fealty to a single sovereign. In his "Out-
line" Mr.. Wells relates that in the summer
of 1916 he visited scissors and crossed the
wooden fridge built by the English after
the battle of the Aisne from the main part
of the town to the suburb of Saint Medard
HE went with his guides across field ana
along by the wall of an orchard in which
German shell exploded as he passed. So he
reached the battered buildings that stand
upon the site of the ancient abbey of Saint
Medard, in which the last Merov1ng1an was
deposed and Pepin the Short was crowned
in his stead. Beneath these ancient build
ings there were great crypts, very useful as
dugouts-for the German advanced lines
were not more than couple of hundred
yards away. The sturdy French soldier lads
were cooking and resting in these shelters,
and lying down to sleep among the stone
collins that held the bones of their Nero
vingian kings'
What il in these latter days economic in
terest and necessity, working together with
far-sighted craftsmanship, should draw into
renewed friendship and co-Work1ng these
long sundere1 peoples whose forbears fol-
lowed Charlemagne with shout and ringing
shield? If it seem hardly thinkable today.
nevertheless it may prove quite natural, not
as a political but as business and human
REINFORCEMENT tomorrow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
WHAT INDUSTRY NEEDS
By H. Addington Bruce

INDUSTRY. we are told, needs lower money
I rates. Industry needs improved transport
tation facilities. Industry needs ampler
markets. Industry needs leSSened production
costs.
No doubt all these things would be bene-
fetal to industry. But what industry needs
above all else is more goodwill between all
who share in its creative activity, and better
understanding by all of them as regards their
obligations to society.
This is the outstanding lesson of the quickly
changing industrial situation of the past few
years. 1t is appreciated by every close student
,of the shifting picture presented by the prot
iteering, wages grabbing, dividend-raiSing, div
idend- passing, wage-cutting, factory-coSlng, and
general depression and discomfort that have
followed one another in rapid sequence
Capital inveghs against labor, labor cries
out against capital. There is much talk of es-
tabliShing "the rule of the workers" and abol-
ishing both wages and profits. Capital is to
be strangled in its lair.
Yet the fact is, as frankly admitted in let
ter to the Association of Railway Executives,
written by an unnamed but exceedingly sen
sible boilermaker who has not allowed his mind
to be turned by the propaganda for class war:
"We need not a communiStic social theory
. but an exhibition of common sense, de-
sire to be fair. will to give measure for
meaSure-honeSt on both SideS-a square deal
for every man, employer and employee"
Though. as stated, this does not entirely
solve the industrial problem. There is the fur
Their need on the part of both of employers
and of employees, of gaining larger social
vision. Eugene Vera, in his recently publish
ed book, "Human Engi1eering,' has we'll ex-
pressed this when he says:
an spite of the progress which modern man
agement has realized it has failed to remove
the distressing unrest Of labor because it has
disre garded the social purpose of industry.
"The obSoleteneSS and one-SidedneSS OF such
a method suggest the need for new pri1ci-
p1e-htat of stimulating labor as a whole
toward production at large for social purposes"
wish every reader in the country might be
induced to read WeraS book. And l wish it
could be placed in the hands of all employers
of labor.
1t would help open the eyes of the former
to the futility of hoping to achieve prosperity
for labor through class domination 1t would
help educate the latter to the Importance OF
public welfare even more than OF private gam.
What hurts one hurts. all. That is law
which, however imperceptible its workings
may be, works unfailingly.
And until the partners in industry-the cap
ital providers, the business managers, and the
labor ontributorS-conform to this law, in
dustry cannot possibly know either lasting
peace or lasting prosperity.
copyright, 1924, by The Associated NewSpa-
perS.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
DOROTHY DIX TALkS-THE IDEAL WOMAN
BY

be planted solidly on the ground. Her read
ing should include the cook book as much
as it does Ibsen. She should have as much
interest in running a home as she does in
the ElnStein theory, and be as capable OF
graphing with the butchers bills as with
solving problem of higher mathematics.
The ideal woman must have Two sides to her
brain, each equally we'll developed.
The ideal woman must DE competent ant
efficient. No BABY dolls, no clinging vines
for me- My ideal woman must turn out
good job at whatever task to which she sets
her hand. If she goes into business, she
must work with her eye the topmost runs
of the ladder instead of on the time clock.
She must put ambition, enthusiasm, loyalty,
ability into her labor, so that her employer
arises and blesses her name, and brags
about her in the market place.
Ii she marries, she gives every bit of in
telligence in her. every drop of energy into
being a good wife and mother. She doesn't
make family door mat of herself with
'Welcome'' on it 4or her husband and chill
dren to wipe their lEet upon. She rules 5r
household, wisely. Hers is the iron hand in
the velvet glove, that restraints the WayWard
and holds up the weak, and that pushes and
pulls the family into making tie best OF
themselves. 1t takes woman whose head
and heart are equally balanced to make
good wife and mother.
MY ideal woman would have a large sense
of humor. That would enable her to laugh
when things went wrong instead of crying
over them. That would give her philoso-
ply that would enable her to make merry
over the little trouu-es of life instead Of
whining about them. That would insure her
being cheerful and good-natured, and maxi
ing a bright, and sunshiny homee.
My ideal woman would have sympathy
and understanding. She would be no hard
judge who took a little, two-inch rule, and
measured the world by it and found it want
ing because it did not come up to her lit
tie narrow standard. She would know things
by the grace of God, without being told.
She would understand temptations she had
never known and so enabled to develop all
the weak and erring in the mantle of her
pity.
erous, and given to hospitality, a good lis
tener and good talker, woman who COM
bined sweetness and strength, who could
cry over a hurt puppy, and walk dry-eyed
over the burning ploughshares of her own
sorrows, and sufferings.
An impossible idea, you say, yet I know
several women who come very near to rea-
LIKING it.
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
a YOUNG girl, who has been assigned
\ 1.-THE Ideal Woman as the subject


II 1.-THE Ideal Woman as the subject
n for her graduating essay, asks me II
l will give her closeup of this paragon
OF course, there is no such animal as an
ideal woman. Even the most seraphic of the
angel sex, are far away from perfection
They have faults, and blemishes, and de-
fects. They have amazing weaknesses, and
curious ways, and strange peculiaritles,
which not only enables us to love them but
to endure them, for nobody could possibly
live with an ideal woman. Even the extra
good ones are hard to stand.
Still, the notion of an imaginary super
woman is an alluring one, and intrigues the
fancy, and here is the way that I would
paint the picture of my ideal woman.
She should be beautiful. Not with the sur
face prettiness of youth, that is a matter OF
peaches and cream complexion, and glis-
all of which are bound to go into the dis
card in a few years time. I would give her
these in some measure, but I would add to
them the beauty that comes from kindness,
and intelligence, and that time only inten-
sites. Some women are better looking at
sixty than they were at sixteen, and that is
the sort of eVer-Wear beauty with which I
should endow my ideal woman.
I should further make her easy on the
eyes by clothing her in lovely and appropr1-
ate garments. here is no virtue in frump1-
ness nor is there any merit in Skimping on
hair pins. 1t is everybody's duty to their
fellow creatures to create in themselves, ana
about them, as much beauty as they can.
The prettiest woman has her looks en-
HANGED by pretty frocks. The homIiest woman
can camouflage her defects and produce the
illusion of beauty with few yards of chif-
fon, and she commits a public offense when
she doesn't do it. No woman need be as
ugly as God made her in these days, and II
she sits down in Mother Hubbard wrappers
and boudoir caps, and accepts her fate with
out a struggle, she isn't the sort of a WOn1-
an she should 5e.
My ideal "44ould have plenty of brains,
both plain and fancy style. She should be
well educated, well read, with a mind stored
with the wisdom of the ages, but she should
know so much that it would make her hum
BILE, and she shouldn't fee the necessity OF
Haunting her attainments in everybody 8
face. Still less should she pose as an oracle.
In word, she should be bookish with
out being a book worm; learned without
pedantry; capable of holding her own in an
argument without always being willing to
start one.
And with intellectually she should have
good, hard, common sense Her feet shoulc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
And This Is "Norma1cy!"

IVY yHILE the United States strove in the
M world war, fighting the good fight
for a just and enduring peace, loyal
Americans bore needful tax increases with
never a thought of grudging or complaint.
Their treasure, no less than their lives, was
their country's to be spent to the utmost;
and whatever the cost, they reasoned, a
world redeemed from militarism would be
worth it.
But how long is it since Hindenburg was
sent Keeling to defeat? More than two and
a half years. HohenZollern Germany is
now but spectre of the past conquered
and stripped of power for future harm The
worldwide cry for more armies, more bat
tleships, more men and money with which
to overcome Prussianism has given place to
a worldwide wish for armament reduction,
d for orderly means of settling interna-
tional differences. Since that sweep OF
events which drew Al erica into the war
three navies have been destroyed, and re-
sponsib1e statesmen are counseling for
agreements that will make 1t unnecessary to
increase those remaining. Men everywhere
recognize the need OF conserving the wealth
md energy of nations if the dire losses from
the war are to be made good and normal
prosperity restored. Would it not seem,
then, that the time has come to tighten
those tax burdens which Americans so cheer
fully bore in the days of stress and need?
Yet the expenses of the federal govern
ment for the coming fiscal year are now es-
timated at between five billion and six bill
lion dollars, while in this year of peace 1921
three times as much is being spent on army
and navy as spent in the roar and
flame of 1915. Well does the New York
World remark, in pointing out that the Re-
publican administration, though pledged to
economy, has done nothing whatsoever to
better this state of affairs. In the present
condition of American trade and industry,
taxation has actually become confiscation.
Production cannot carry the load that the
government imposes upon it. Labor cannot
earn tie money that the government de-
mands."
Two ard half years since our soldier
boys won Il Veto ious peace, those who in
the wisdom Of their own conceit scoffed at
League of Nations and rallied against DEM
ocratic leadership, can do nothing better for
the country, nothing better for the world,
than to play their little game of parochial
politics and pile higher and heavier the load
of taxation!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
The Georgia Legislature
- o the gentlemen of the General Az

TH o the gentlemen of the General AS
sembly who come together today for
one of the most important sessions in
the States history, Atlant4 extends wei
come which is not only cordial at the out
set but will remain so to the end. The ma
jority of them already know the city as
their summer home, and are known as neigh
bors and friends. The newcomers will not
be strangers long, for who amongst Geor-
gians does not own at least cousin in this
most composite Of Georgia communities:
And who could fail to find here in it's rich
est SAVIOR that rare hospitality known as
"SOuthern?'
bracing climate and a homelike air
will stand the Legislature in good and need
ed service as it labors through the arduous
days ahead. Problems of all kinds, from the
knottiest of finance to the incest of judicial
logic, await it's solving. Appeals and de-
mands, mot in single files but in battalions,'
are. ready to pour upon it, while every one
outside its sweating ranks is prepared with
abundant and, for the most part, conflicting
advice.
From time out of mind Legislatures have
been holly criticized, cody praised. and lit
tie understood. The one now converting may
or may not provo an exception 70 the his
toric rule, but We venture to predict that 1t
will represent more or less cow plctely the
thought and sentiment o. its constituencies
that it's shortcomings, If such there are will
be the shortcomings of the people them
selves, and it's virtues OF tl.ct a2ne stock. In
any event. it is heartily welcome to Allan
ia and has The Journals best wishes for a
useful and harmonious session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Honesty is the best policy for those who
are not rich enough to be financiers.
After man gets into trouble it is easy for
him to see how he might have kept out of it.
One of lifes peculiarities is that the world
is seldom watching when a man is doing good.
Some men are not satisfied when they kill
two birds with one stone unless they get the
stone back.
1t sometimes happens that two men remain
friends for life-if they never have occasion
to try to prove anything to each other.
When a baby cries in mans arms he i'm
mediately discovers that it wants to go to it's
mother.
dogs bark is worse than his bite be-
cause it lasts longer.
Wise is he who knows just what to say
and when not to say it.