davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Senate Investigates Investigators"

The reported determination Of the
house to hold out for minimum appro.
priations may be strengthened by re-
newed activity Of the senate investiga
ting committee.
This committee summoned several
Republican members of the lower
house, including Speaker Schwabc,
Ralph Hardie Of Norman, and ~ A.
Herod Of Alva, and questioned them
this noon.
1t is understood witnesses admitted
the house Republicans had caucuscd or
impeachment matters but insisted no
members had been bound by tho caucus
disqualification program has been
causing much dissension in the legisla
ture today. With the Sulphur hospital
bill sent over to the senate by the
house, and no action taken by the
house on the Clinton civilian hospital
bill. A number Of senate members
We're baking on passing the sulphur
bill
\ general soldiers hospital and ap'
preparation for Talihina Tubercular
hospital, are matters that were stin
pending late tonight.
Both houses started session in the
forenoon. The lower house occupied
considerable time with a love feast.
in which Masonic charm was present"
ed to the speaker and a Masonic ring
TO his wife. by fellow members and u
suit case by the house employees
Edwin Dabncy, Democratic floor
leader made one presentation speech
and Albert Ross chief clerk, the other.
In the period of spccch-making, Demo-
Gratis said nice things about Republic
cans, and Republicans said nice things
about Democrats so honors were even.
Tho house this morning killed the
senate bin providing for some S65.0OO
i'm deficiency claims 10 is understood
some Of these claims We're TO be cared
Tor ia another bill 10 he passed by the
house. II Is likely AN attempt will hc
Iaodc in the senate to kill this SUBJ
sututc
a hint has been given that the Cow
ernor may veto ono Of the hospital
bills 10 several are passed.
Davidson, llll and Rutherford,
speaking on the disqualification pro.
pr0m. scored the system OF establish
ng various state institutions when
they might be consolidated into one or
two
Tho sulphur hospital bill passed the
senate late tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Oklahoma City, April 1.-The Ameri-
can flag hung over the face of the
clock in the house of representatives
this morning, and the senate clock was
stopped before noon.
Prospects tonight are that the last
days session of the eighth Legislature
will run into the small hours of Sunday
morning.
Another probability looming late to.
night was that the legislature would
adjourn without making appropriations
for the'support Of state institutions and
departments for the next two fiscal
years.
If this should happen, it is likely the
appropriation bills would be placed be.
fore the people as an initiated measure
at special election
The deadlock is on between SENATE
and house on appropriations for state
institutions, and the house has reduced
the amount of the senate bill for state
departments. Opinions prevailed thai
neither house would accept the amend.
ments Of the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Notwithstanding the pleasant weather
which kept many farmers at work in
the fields there was large crowd Of
shoppers In the city yesterday aud
merchants all announce biz days
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

The board of county commissioners
VIII meet in regular monthly session
at the county court house tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

George W. Coffman was at Marietta
Friday night where he acted as one Of
the judges in a rhetorical contest for
the children Of Love county. Mr.. Coff-
man states that affair was huge sue
cess
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

The result of Friday afternoons
shooting at the traps of the Ardmore
Gun club was as follows. West 95xlOO:
Ketch 30x5O; Watson S6x1OO; Fort, 1O4
&llO; Hall 35x5O; Homer 45x5O, b. Pol
and 3lx5O; Hardy 41x5O; Sykes 47x5O;
Moody 13x3O; Burble 13x3O; Alobley2Ox
20; d. Poland 14x3O Cochran S6x5O.
Sherwood 3lx35, Heenan 35x5O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Chances are eight out of every ten would bear
the label of either Stein-BlOch Fashion Park
SchlOSS Bros. or Langham High.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Jack HYDE, editor Of the Healdton
Herald was in the city Saturday. Mr..
Hyde states that the road between Ard
more and Healdton is very rough at
present and wants TO see work on the
new gravel highway begin as soon as
possible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Wood Hernlon of Plain View was in
the city yesterday. Mr. Herndon has
been in bad health for several months
but is slowly recovering and hopes to be
fully restored 10 health within a short
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

DR. j. +. Baton ot Chattanooga.
Tenn, has accepted position as as.
sistant eye specialist with Dr H. c.
Harlow In this city Dr Baton has
had considerable experience in his pro-
fession ami is ID graduate ot Northern
Illinois College az Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Mrs, Charles Grilnn of Ringing is
spending several days in this city un-
dergoing "a throat operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brady and Mrs.
j. j. Eavcs OF Poolcvillc. wcro visitors
In Ardmorc Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
81 BILLBOARD MEN
UNDER INDICTMENT
Accused Of Violation of Sher-
man Antitrust Law in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Indictments charg-
Jaw against thirty-one officials of the
Poster Advertising Company OF Chicago
and the Poster Advertising Association.
with central Offices In New York. were
returned by the Federal Grand Jury be-
fore Federal Judge George A. Carpenter.
The companies are charged with hav-
ing worked together" to obtain leases
which the population is more than 2,500
The companies operated throughout the
United States.
1t Is alleged that the companies used
unfair. tortuous and unlawful methods
In excluding from these towns their
competitors IN the poster advertising
field.
The indictments name the president
and secretary-treasurer of each COM
pany and the boards Of directors, whose
members are scattered throughout the
country.
The officials of the Poster Advertis-
ing Association named as defendants
are:
President. E. C. Cheshire. Norfolk.
Va; secretary-treasurer w. w. Bell
Chicago; directors, E. U. Ferris, Buf-
falo, NJ. Y; James A. Reardon, Scranton,
Pa. Harry F. O'Melia, Jersey City.
N j.; Thomas r. Burrell. Fall River.
Mass. Phinelan e. Haber, Fond du
Lac, Wis. George Shaal. Terre Haute.
Ind; A. S. Beall. Sioux City. Iowa: C.
Philley, st. Joseph, Mo-; B. T. Lever
idge. Lexington, KY; r. Robinson.
Wheeling. w. Va. Milburn Hopson, Dali
las. Texas; Kerwin H. Fulton, New
York; Thomas Nokes, Johnstown, Pa !:
Edward c. Donnelly. Boston, Mass ;
Harry c. Walker. Detroit. Mich. S. L.
Grasler. Fostoria, Ohio; Burnett Rob-
bins, Chicago; u II. Brinkmeyer, ST.
Louis. No. w. w. Workman, Richmond
Va; r. s. Douglass. Birmingham, Ala ;
w. r. Burnett, Ardmore, Okla; A. F.
Lausen,s San Francisco. and Edward L.
Ruddy Toronto. Ont.
The officials of the Poster Advertising
Company named, all of New York city.
are:
President. Kerwin H. Fulton secre-
tary-treasurer. Donald G.. Ross; direc-
tors. Sidney Hamilton, Albert w. Griggs.
Martin f. Reddington and Charles p.
Norcross.
The maximum penalty for conviction
is one year in prison and $1,000 fine.
In 1916 Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

6-piece bedroom suite of wal
nut. full size bedstead. bureau,
chiffonier, dressing table, night
stand and bench, $422-Feb-
ruary price Ss6I.s5.
6-piece drop leaf breakfast
room suite, suitable for small
dining rooms, buffet, table and
four chairs, 1884 - February
price Ss67.
3-piece bedroom suite of ma
hogany, full size bedstead, bu-
reau and chiffonier, $238--
February price Sr5S.5o.
6-piece breakfast room suites,
in canary, gray, ivory and
putty color enamel, cupboard,
table and four chairs, $184-
February ice S9z.
3-piece bedroom suite, of
walnut, S408-February price
S2o1.
5-piece bedroom suite, of ma
hogany, S454-February price
,Szs7.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixtf
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
FIREMEN JUST WATCH FIRE.
"Sanctioned" Blaze Was Experi-
ment With Gases.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-An officially
sanctioned fire. which firemen made no
effort to extinguish. occurred to-day at
American University. Fifteen frame
buildings erected by the War Depart
ment for the conduct of experiments with
gases during the war were burned. as
officials believed attempts to salvage
them would result IN permanent injury
to the worknen handling the gas satur-
ated timber.
request of the department to prevent
any unauthorized" spread of the
flames.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Landis ordered that the two companies
be dissolved after civil suit had been
instituted against the Arms in the
United States District Courts
During the hearing before Judge Lam
dis testimony was offered in an effort
to show that the companies had charged
advertisers unfair prices. Pending
hearing on the appeal the jurists entered
an order restraining the companies from
further alleged price manipulation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
NATIONWIDE INQUIRY ASKED.
Contractors of America Call for
Action Against Material Men.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 26.--Resolutions
calling for continuation of the nation
wide probe of building material prices
started by the Lockwood committee in
New York were passed at to-day session
of the Associated Contractors OF
America.
The resolutions, which were intro
duced by r. r. L. Rhinehart. vice-presi-
dent and secretary OF large contract
ing firm OF st. Louis also request State
Legislatures In the thirty-seven States
represented by the association to con-
duct sweeping Investigations In the
prices asked by building material manu-
facturers doing business in their States
with view to punishment Of any guilty
OF consplring TO keep up prices.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Remarkably Low Prices
for WOmen's Furs u

Hudson seal dolman with sleeves ... S3s5.O0
Hudson seal SO in coat full flare ~ $295. 90,
Near-seal SO in coat, self-trimmed .. $147.50
Marmot SO in. coat, raccoon collar, cuffs .S11500
Raccoop scarfs double fur, good color. 80. S19.75
Raccoon muffs, barrel shape. ...... $500
Brown wrlf scarfs, animal effect, lined... S19.75
Brown wof mufs, barrel shape. ...,.... S25.O0
Black dyed skunk animal scarfs, lined. $3.50
Black dyed skunk mufs, barrel shape. $3.50
Hudson Seal" is dyed muskrat NearSeal" is dyed coney
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
A Few Examples

1O-piece dining room suite,
of mahogany, buffet, dining
table, serving table. china closet
and six chairs, s656-February
price s47S.
10-piece walnut dining room
suite, 1856 - February price
S6f4.
Mahogany library tables Of
Adam type, SIS February
price S57.5o.
All over upholstered wing
arm chairs, in morocco Z brown
leather, $231-February price
sII5.5o.
Mahogany rockers with cane
panel backs and seats of velours
or tapestry, s57 February
price s5S.
All over upholstered suites,
with coverings of figured silk
velours in blue and gold, daven-
port and arm chair, S628--
February price $4IS.
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
These are .'Courtesy Days
in the February Sale of
Wanamaker Furniture

Until the end of January all furniture transac-
tions will date from February first, and purchases
will be charged on the account payable in March.
News dispatches from Grand Rapids and other large
ceners of manufacture state that the public will have 10
be content for the present at least with the recent small
reduction in the furniture market. These dispatches
which reliable any human forecasts can be- must
be accepted true in far the general furniture
market is concerned
But the Wanamaker February Sale OF Furni-
is not governed by news dispatches and is not
controlled by Grand Rapids any other nanufao-
turing center.
The more than million dollars worth of fine furniture
that is shown represented by sample the Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Galleries is OUR furniture 1t belongs
to u.s. just do the great stocks furniture
warehouses and in transit from the makers.
Therefore, owning all this furniture and hav-
ing perfect right to do we please with it. we
have put every bit of it in this great February safe
at prices that average IS per cent less. with many
pieces at half price. ssi
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

"a. N. Co." Realty Specialist, 81
East AID Street, wrote me under
date of January 20 q have permis-
sion to use his letter. as follows:
How can you be properly
compensated or thanked for
me enormous amount of good
yoL sre doing through your
TiSiss lessons on behalf of
Henry L. Doherty & Company?
MAY impose upon your
good nature and kindness by
asking the Doherty Company
to take care of investing the
$4,000 enclosed herewith, which
is the surplus of the Good
Fellows Christmas Fund, which
you, no doubt, will recall is
collected for the purpose OF
supplying swea ters. mittens.
mufflers and shoes to the needy
children and is collected and
disposed of without any over
head charge.
1T seem to be found on
investigation that most of these
kiddies need help, because
their fathers have been IMPROVE
dent and do not realize what
Thrift means, and in fact most
of them have lost what should
have gone into the home by
gambling. BY this circumstance
the investment scheme OF
Doherty seems to safeguard
our fund particularly well.'
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Used Player-pianos
1890 Pairs Gloves
at EHalf

Ur1glTlaA FrlCGS
General clearaway of all
broken sizes, small lots, or
gloves counter-soiled or
mussed. Some are left
from recent special sell
ings at already lowered
prices.
Women's Gloves
A, SIS. Silk, chamois Isle,
lisl and duplex. Short.
AT s5e. Long silk, long
chamois Isle, strap duplex.
At $1.35. Strap duplex, and
fancy cuff style, lambskin and
kidskin gloves. Washable doe
skin.
Az 81. Mocha cape, slip-on
and washable doeskin. Also
lined gloves.
Al So. Lined gloves and
long kidskin gloves.
Children's Gloves
At Csc. Wool mixture,
chamois Isle, silk.
At 81. Capeskin and mocha.
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
Mems Gloves
At 25c. Wool mixture
gloves.
Al 81. Kidskin, capeskin,
knitted, silk mixture gloves.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Wornen's
Sweaters,
Third to Half Less
900 now s6.75 to- $ss.7s

~ 0sO
Small groups-in some
$ cases only two and three
of a kind-camePs hair,
in slip-on models and
Tuxedos-mohair in. slip
on, tie-around, and coat
effects-the rather man
nish sweater with collar
less neck and straight
coat front-models with
collars and cuffs in
brushed wool-heavy and
light weights - maple
sugar color, brown, rose,
old blue, light blue, shades
of green, turquoise and
other colors.
Second Floor. Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Naval Orders

special Despatch to THE NEW yonK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Jan. e6.
These naval orders have been made public:
lieut. " 8. Armstrong, to duty naval hos
pitaI Fort Lyon: Lieut.. Fari l.. r.. Bailey,
10 II. 8. s. New Hampshlre: Lieut.. J. Nc
Campbell. to duty naval detachment IN
TurkIah waters: Commander Richmond X
Mann 10 executive officer II. 8. 8. Pitts
burg: Lieutenant Commander Louis III. Rod
dia 10 n a. s. Rainbow. Lieut.. w. @.
T,s,trrfe. 10 T.; s q. Hannibal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
THE INNOCENT ADVENTURES

Lost in the mountains and COM
PEELED to spend the night in a
deserted shack in company with a
young millionaire who didn't want
to marry her, what could she do to
save her good name? Read. Mary
Hastings Bradley's new novel, "The
Innocent Adventures. At all book
stores, $1.75. This Is An Appleton
Book.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

A z per cent. security was
purchased for "A. N. G." be-
cause it combined safety and
high yield C"yield" to those
who may not understand
means percentage of interest
return on amount invested).
This was bought for $}5.u
Ia very low market value. for
it's par is $100, and interest
is paid on par).
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
FIRE AT CARR INSTITUTE.

GOSHEN. N. Y. ian. 26.--The Carr
Institute here was badly damaged by
fire this afternoon. All the students es-
capped uninjured. The loss was estimated
at several thousand dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PERSONAL
but not Confidential

THIS rs LETTER NUMBER
TWENTY OF A SERIES
WRITTEN TO ALL OF YOU
ABOUT A MATTER WHICH IS
VITAL TO YOUR SUCCESS. IF
YOU MISSED ANY OF THE PRE-
vIOUS LETTERS AND WOULD
LIKE COPIES, WILL MAIL
THEM TO YOU.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

| have permission to quote from
another letter, written to me by
KENDALL D. STUART, associ-
ated with the Business Department
Of The New York Herald. Mr.
Stuart concluded his letter by say
ing: "If this thought can do you
any good, or if you can in any way
use the information, / shall be happy
to have you do So"
"The other day was walking
by the Union Dime Savings
Bank at the corner of Fortieth
Street and Sixth Avenue. On
looking in the door l noticed
several lines of people waiting
for something. became curious
and went in to ask the man In
uniform what it was all about.
He said that all these people
were waiting to put their money
IN the bank; did not see a
single person taking money
OUT. There were at least
eight lines from thirty to sixty
feet long OF depositors. The
personnel included negroes.
messenger boys, laborers, clerks
and men who by their appear
ance were earning substantial
income.
81 was so impressed with
this scene that / walked up
TO one Of the receiving tellers
and asked him how many new
depositors they had taken so
far that particular morning.
Mind you, the time was eleven
o'clock; the bank opened at
nine, and THEY HAD AL
READY RECEIVED MONEY
FROM ONE HUN DIR ED
EIGHTY PEOPLE THEY HAD
NEVER DEALT WITH BE-
FORE.
"An of which proves to me
at least one thing, viz:
That a great many more
people are laying by money
than | ever dreamed Of.
'Tf you are reaching these
people by your letters, and /
think you are, you are cer-
tainly sowing wheat in the
most fertile ground iruagin-
able"
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
200 SmartLing
BEOuses at S6.7S
Originally So.75 to sI6.5o

VII WIZ
All f ON regular stock
crisp, well-groomed-looking
blouses of fine white voile
or batiste. Half of them
are entirely handmade;
the others have handmade
collars and cuffs, or are
made by machine with
beautifully tailored finish.
Many of the modes have
been our greatest successes
this season.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Boys Mackinaws, Now S7.75

Every macknaw in stock originally S1175 to S16.5O.
Sizes z to Is years. ~
Sheep-lined coats, $3.50. Were $3.50.
Sizes ~ to Is years. Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

In the offices of Henry l.. Doherty
g. Company, 60 Wall Street, evil
dence is accumulating rapidly that
people have made up their minds
to live within their incomes--to
deposit some money in banks-and
to invest some in safe securities Of
small denomination.
The Thrift idea is undoubtedly
reaching the intelligence Of the
people.
You will find Henry l..
Dohcrty & Company, 60 Wall
Street, very willing 10 advise
ynu how TO invest your money
b sale securities. Either write
~ them or call at their Offices.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Galleries. New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

IT -aoVdI - uytu COHty.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24
Business Affairs
in Michigan fare
Good, Says Banker

Matthew Galley, president Of the
First National Bank OF Ia Peer, Mich
with Mrs. Galley. Is spending a few
weeks ST the Beach Since his arrival
here lie has received considerable
business mai from The North which
makes him feeI much encouraged as
regards business conditions.
Things are looking much better
with us said Mr. Galley 10 q News
ra1-e eentatiEe- g have a letter stat
ing that the Buick plant Al Flint has
Just taken OF several thousand more
men within TIE pzsl week and that
thei- management h. nos very Opt.
mlstie a regard 10 the future ! also
have word that tae Ford plant ii De
tr8it has taken Oh 10000 more men
within the past four or I've days This
t1me he IS accepting many single
me1- Up 10 now he has only given
married men work since The deprea
sson and il certainly looks good that
he has again begun 10 accept all kinds
q help ] am very thankful for tlis
good news.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-24

she broke down and cried and prom
ised TO i've a simpler life
In the end al comes right Lawyer
Potter induces Dan 10 turn from the
professional life 10 the farm, By IN
sIsfiug that the farmer of today re-
quires just as much education as the
lawyers. and that the agricultural life
promises most Dan ana Lizzie give
up hopes Of wealthy marriages and
are again reeoneiled to each other and
build happy home Lawyer Potter
marTies q rich old maid, a representa-
tive OF an Old and highly respected
family. and is comfortable ever after
ward He was not happy. however.
until he had adopted half dozen or
pfan children and used his wealth to
give them comfort and happiness.
Mr. Bachelors address was 10 dem
onStrate IS wildly a. possible the
thought that after all there are hut
three things worth while in this world
no matter how much wealth and so
ciaI standing 3 person may have
and they are. home. ehilaren and The
work they make necessary
Throughout the address breath "a
ana beamed with good sense, wisdom
morality and nobility.
Before. Introducing the Gistnglu h
ed lecturer, Director Heafon impTos
tha opportunity to appropriately ihans
these who had co-operated with hin
IN the boosting and maaag enent 81
the Assembly course. He rete-Ts
particularly 10 the ushers. both Iez
and women. the news papers and al
others in whatever capacity th-y la
proved useful Director Eeston sn6
family expect TO leave here for thal
Wnona Lake. Ind. home on Nedn IS
lay. March 50.