davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

."su Next Sundays ~ ~~sz~.a#
Nfl1) 1)ork Gribu1lt
The New York Tribune
You will get news-fairy fully The New
York Tribune fundamentally Newspaper and American
newspaper
No carpng criticisms, propaganda straight United
grudges troubles to air.
The Special Sunday high class
and so timely that will surely find much interest
Order copy Sundays Tribune to-day ~
Next Sundays Graphic Section III
Hills Among Us Motalshh by the way the only feature
published regularly Graphic secton be devoted to
Signs Of SPRING which will be treated Hills usual clevery sacal
"Your Favoe Author" will Civ
literary preferences
will be both interesting and enlghtening.
Next Sundays Dramatic Section III
Fair impartial constructive criticism carefully prepared by
New has, for generations been
playgoe greatly
criticisms
Sundays up high standard
Sporting News by Experts
as S7Ss:s @ 'ss
Grantland Rice and Ray Mccarthy Golf Kelly Taylor
Fitzgerald Baseball; Hawthorne
Masters Athletics
Next Sundays Comic Section
Briggs Mr. almost go to church on Easter
without
human
almostu uncanny ability do wrong thing. III
p..c
to on1ntn near
Harrison Cady changing minds
Social News Fashion Page
A and Marshall fashion
awnings is |
|
recognized
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

REED. WILLOW & FIBRE FURN1ruRE.
olrect from factory. at lowest prices Larg
est selection. single pieces or sets. Lone
BEACH WILLOW CO.. 1873 East 4lst at.
WE PAY highest prices for furniture.
pianos antiques brio a-brac books art.
eve. GABAY, SO University Place Stuy-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Trunks

GOTTLIEBBUYS all Al n men, = , clothes; 2
prices. Drop postal 1ss Ludlow st. :
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Once Furniture
Mems Clothing

A WHOLESALER ss;a,, s.sr,'ao'nf &. =, !
grade hand tailored all wool Mems sprins
suits and Topcoats, latest styles at $2a5o
A. B. Clothes Shop. So wesf ssd IT,,
opposite Hotel McAlpin. branch at 1871
broadway, with hne line OF all wo6l, =
pairs trousers, suits, at $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY wanted, intelligent. FOR general Office
work; no experience necessary; must be
willing. Reply In own handwriting, giving
age and references 543 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Social News
A thorough knowledge of society and
a keen discrimination of who's who
and what's what make the social pages
of The New York Tribune what they
are - the recognized authority on
social affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

HOUSEWORKER. small apartment, one
year baby: sleep in pleasant arrange
ments. Apartment 1-C, 945 Faile st. !;
Simpson subway.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

CLERK for high class apartment hotel;
middle aged gentleman OF experience.
Address. with references. Box b5, 1899
Sd av.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOK. small private family Phone be-
tween 1912. Columbus oss6 300 West End
av; apartment 2-B.
KEEPER-Capable, healthy. first
class woman. of middle age, with good
references. to do part of work for family
of three other help; some one capable Of
being left in charge; to live in house. 40
Clinton st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Fairch,ld Service

ALAOONA, fA.
W. r Gable a. Co. I. Trudcau. prints.
dress goods: $40 Madison ave.
AMSTERDAM. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

HOUSEWORKER, cook; competent girl or
woman in family with four children;
must be able to answer phone; other help
kept for children. Call 16S Stagg St, or
phone Stagg 4497.
, 1921-04-16
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

49, S&SO&&A 44O4Ns
Ottawa, April 18th The House of
Commons sat all night and was still
sitting at eight o clock in the morn
ing. On the one side the Minister of
Marine, Mr.. Ballantyne, supported by a
number of Govt. Members, fought to
put through an item of So, $50, 600 for
completion of the Govt. Ship-building
programme. On the other side the op-
position and prOgressives resisted any
attempted to force the item through,
Chalg es and counter-charges were hurl-
ed across the floor The Govt. insisted
that the opposition was blocking and
wasting time. The opposition decIar-
ed that the Govt. vas trying to Bull
doze" them into passing estimates and
and was not giving information requir-
ed. From the opposition benches came
charges that the Govt. was pursuing a
wasteful, reckless policy. Il would
be willing to stay here a week in order
to prevent this vote from passing, de
clared Mr.. Cathill of Pontiac.
London, April 18th. The Times this
morning says it learns that a number
of women belonging to the salvation
army are in prison in Petrograd and
Moscow and that they are suffering
great bardships. All access to them has
been refused, ana there is no 1ndlca-
ton that there is any charge against
them.
London, April 18th Sugar in stock
on the 9th inst, was 150, 900 tons last
year Il, 900 tons.
San Juan, P. R. April 18th. -Today's
Times" carries the announcement that
there have been no positive cases Ct
Plague fer seventeen days.
London, April 12th.-Sir Alfred Iris
tram Lawrence, Judge of the High
Court Of Justice since 1904, has been
appointed Lord Chief Justice in sue
cess of the Earl of Reading who is
now Viceroy of India.
Ottawa, April 12th.-The House ad-
journed at midnight, after notice of
closure on the shipbuilding vote, and
interim supply bill.
, 1921-04-16

apparently deems it wise that the Virgin
Islands have one Judge, and that Judge
have Jurisdiction ov"r St. Croix, St.
Jan and st. Thomas. He seems to think
that it would he more than adequate to
have two judges for such a compare
lively small population as comprises that
OF the Virgin Islands, that but little of
their time would be occupied. This may
be considered as the reason why the
President apparently desires but one
judge. Also there is a money saving
which can be considered.
Ito be c0mtinued.)
, 1921-04-16

"a OC1CNtNS -
man. I would like to make it clear that
| am in favour of good roads, either con-
crete OR macadamized; we need good
roads over which to transport our cane;
and further we should not lose much
time in deciding the type of road we
should have.
4th Appointed Member (BL1ckeSood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. The only
objection I see in keeping 1st. discussion
open is that some Of Us may gain a little
knowledge. At End Discussion we'll be
confined to paragraph by paragraph on
the bill, but at the same time | see no.
thing wrong in keeping LIST Discussion
open. We do not wish to go into an eX-
p~ensive proposition like this. The tax
payers sent this protest in to me-, | did
not ask for it; they ask me to represent
them in this Council and | see nothing
out of the way in it. Even Senators and
Congressman are supposed to represent
their constituents.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | have no objection to the
memorial read by Capt. Rlackwood. My
only objection is, it does not represent
the taxpayers of this island.
4th Appointed Member (Bt0ckWood)
~CGI0dEkGQs NIL O11dlI LIldus l. S404lA ~
does represent the taxpayers. 1t is
said that We are not going to have any
further tax if this road is built except
automobile tax, that's a mistake. 1t IS
wrong to ask the taxpayers to build a
road like this,
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M. M. Skeoch) remarked: Mr.,
Chairman. | agree with the last speak
err, but | would like to know who is re.
sponsible for the roads on the northside?
[ feel that | am not to be blamed if the
roads on the northside are not in order,
neither can the Chairman OF the Road
Commission be blamed.
End Member for Christiansted ToWn
(CamegGta) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
A motion has been made and no atten-
ton has been paid to it.
5th Appointed Member (LMnney) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The roads are
in better condition today than they have
been for the past ten years. CIhe Mem
Der gave a brief account of the roads
built and repaired and the amount OF
money spent on same) and continuing
said. Many men from the neighboring
islands have come here including the
Bishop and expressed themselves that
we have better roads than the n%eighbor-
ing islands, ever st. Kits. We nave
such road repair to do today that some
of the land owners cannot afford to pay
for tho nnkean of their roads.
, 1921-04-16
(TO be comtimued.)

The Creole sailed for st. Thomas last
night. Up to time of going to press this
morning no information was available
concerning the mails from Porto Rico.
, 1921-04-16

Colonial Council Bill No. So.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. So, Ad-
diionaI Money Bill, introduced by
3rd Member TO" Christiansted Coun-
try District (Robt. w. Skeoch). Frs.
100000 for acquiring pictures and
chandeliers to be hung in the COun-
Gil Hall.
The bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. SO.
End Council, End Session, f92O-1921.
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
TO the Budget for the Municipality Of st.
Croi1 for the fiscal gear ending June so,
1921.
1. THE COLONIAL COUNCIL AND
MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE.
Sub Item II. add
Maintenance .... Frs. 6,0O0.0 90.
REMARKS.
This sum is proposed for the
purpose of acquiring pictures of
noted American Citizens to he hung
in the Council Hall with the object
of familiarizing our citizens with
the men who made American His
tory; and also for purchasing chan
deliers to be hung in the Council
Hall
ROBT. w. SKEOCH,
Srd Membe for Chr3stldNsted
a Country District.
st, Croix, March oath 1921.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Robt. W.. Skeoch) remarked:
Mr.. Chairman. Since the proposal Of
this bill | have received information that
the Governor does not want this money
bill to be forwarded, as he prefers TO pay
the same out of Fe 1eral appropriation.
I wish to withdraw the bill.
The Money Bill was withdrawn.
The Chairman then gave a recess of 20
minutes.
After recess the Council reassembled
and the Chairman brought up item 2.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Introduction Of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Connect Bill No. 81, draft
of an ordinance introduced by Gov
eminent providing for the appoint
ment of a Judge for the District
Courts of the Virgin Islands.
Despatching Secretary (FoG) in intro
ducinp the bill said. Mr.. Chairman.
, 1921-04-16

Despatching Secretary (F0G) in intro
ducing the bill said. Mr.. Chairman. I
understand that this proposed ordinance
was acted upon by the President of the
United States on his owR initiative. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

in northern Oklahoma for few weeks
visit with relatives, has returned
home.
Mrs. C. A. W7hitehurst who mad
been in Madill visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. John n. Mcmillan,
has returned to her home at Ard
more.
Mrs. Ardie Blackburn is in Kings
ton for few days visit with Mrs.
NJ. c. Davis and family.
Miss Amy Cox spent several days
the past week in Madill, visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs K. l.. Cox,
returning to Durant for the com
mencement exercises of Durant Nor
NAL.
Miss Stella Johnson of Wagner
is in Madill visiting with Miss Pau
line Lacy and other frierjs.
Mrs. j. II. Hilburn went to Durant
Thursday morning to attend com
mencement exercises of Durant Nor
NAL Summer term. Mrs. Hilburn' S
daughter, Miss Hattie Hilburn, grddu-
ated and received her diploma Friday
mnrning.
George Donohoo, who has been in
Madill visiting with relatives for some
weeks went to Durant Friday for a
visit with his sister, Mrs, Myrtle Hit
erbrand. From Durant he will 80
to his home at Cleburne, Texas.
Miss Mary Rappolee, who had been
visiting with relatives and friends
at Caddo and Durant, has returned
home.
Rev. o. L. Adams, who had beer
visiting with relatives at his old home
in Tennessee, has returned home.
G. II. Sniggs, linotype operator will
the Record, spent Friday in Durant.
Mrs. j. c. Williamson left Frida!
morning for Okmulgee, where she wa
joined by her brother, Don l.. Harris
and Saturday both left for visit witt
relatives at Joplin, Missouri.
Miss Arvalee Adams has gone It
Beggs, where she will visit for tel
days or two weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. L. II. Adams and MI
and Mrs w. II. Reading.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
NEW RAILWAYS NEEDED

Railroad building In the past decade
has not KEEP, pace with the progress
and growth VI the country Unless
there IL revival of railroad con.
structlou work many rich and popu.
lous communities must b. denied COM
ypniences to which they are entitled
Scarcely anything else instills no
much lie into community as the
building of railroad. The railroad
Is forerunner uf greater civil.
aAtion In their wake comes greater
taxable wealth.
1t is time the nation and the In.
dividual states OF the nation were
making inquiry into the cause Of the
cessation Of railroad building. when
the cause has been discovered II
will be removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
BERWYN NEWS
MRS. CARRIE SErLlFF
Correspondent
(By Ethel Gillespie)

Wy r4liti NtihSopANi
Edwyn Suggs of Ardmore was the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
FL s. Suggs, Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Crosby and little daugh'
ter, Cecil, of Ardmore, are the guests
of Mrs. Crosby's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cooper Dillon.
Joe Fisher Of Ardmore spent sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George FISHER.
Mrs. Cnarles Thomas and children,
Mayy Louise. Jack and Bobbie, left
Thursday fcc Gainesville and Fort
Worth Texas
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Gillespie and
daughters. Madeline and Orris, Mr..
Norton Weber and Miss Rachel Web
err, of Ardmore, were the guests of
DIR. l.. ID. Gillespie and family We'd
ncsday.
A.. w. Gaines of Ardmore was in
Berwyn Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ben Massey returned home
Thursday from Purcell and Stratford,
where she has been visiting with
friends
Misses Clemmie Crow, Nola Reed
Minnie Bell Taylor and Eva Gillespie
motored to Ardmore Sunday and at
tended the county school graduating
! exercises.
DR.. L. D. Gillespie and A. c. Luce
were in Ardmore Saturday on buss
ness.
Misses Eva Vance, Eva Brock, Ora
May Woodward and Edith White re-
turned home Friday from Edmond
where they have been attending the
summer term of the Central state
Normal.
Mrs. f. l.. Gist and sons, Wayne
and Harold, are visiting with friends
and relatives in Morrlton. Okla. ARR.
Misses Eva, Vance left Saturday for
Mineola, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Dickson and
daughters, Edith and Helen. return
ed home Friday from Denison and
Durant, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jones and son,
Glenn. b. X. Hill. Mr. and Mrs Dart
Eubark, MI Bill Wallace. Misses
Eva Vance and Ethel Gillespie motor
ed to Oil Creek Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Anderson were II
Ardmore Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Sewer anc
Miss Floye Jackson motored to Ard
more Saturday evening
party consisting Of Mrs. Jewel
Massey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Massey
Miss Ruby Massey, Charles Shade
Tom Bonds. Leo Crow and Muir
Gist. motored to Oil Creek Falls Fri
day afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Any man who is in a state Of mind
that will not allow him to accept
progress has reached his zenith and
is ready 10 decline. There are al
ways those who fight bitterly against
every movement that is not in keep
ing with the principles advocated by
the past generations, yet our sur
roundings and conditions are alto
gether different.
This respect for the past coupled
with fear that harm will result keeps
the people from adopting changes in
the organic law Of the country
Scarcely can state constitution be
amended When amendments are
submitted not one man in $50 givs
consideration to them and they usu-
ally vote against them.
Oklahoma has operated for fifteen
years under its constitution Since
the adoption of that instrument the
state has made a wondrous growth
in wealth and population. The public
thought has also undergone many
changes and it would be well for a
constitutional convention to be called.
Entire counties should be given the
same latitude in selecting their form
of government that the cities of the
state enjoy. A new constitution could
bring greater liberties to the people
than they have now. Some changes
could be made in the legislative
branch of the state that would pro-
duce more intelligence and CORE
spondingly more usefulness.
When the Democrats meet tomor-
row at the capital, would it not be
well to give consideration to a new
constitutional convention?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
DEMOCRACY C0NNENES
TOMORROW

Whether it is right or wrong the
plan proposed for the organization Of
the democratic party in Oklahoma
will not meet with the approval Of
the people. The plan to build up
committees beginning with the pre-
cinct will in all likelihood meet with
no opposition but the portion of the
constitution which provides for a
suggestion TO the people us TO who
would be best for them to nominate
will open a wide opportunity to the
spellbinders and men whose names
would go on the ticket after this
fashion could never be nominated.
II has been a lifelong principle of
Democracy to place all the power
possible in the hands of the people
and any plan that ignores this prin'
ciple cannot win in state fight
That does not mean that a better set
OF men cannot be selected in this
way Doing whatever is best for the
people should be the principle OF
Democracy and il is so considered
but the presumption il that all the
people are wiser than few OF the
people
II committee nominations could be
made by communities made up Of the
wiscst people OF the state, by men
who are devoted to the state above
all else. by men who would be willing
TO sacrifice friendship and sacrifice
political pull then committee nom
ination would possibly be wiser than
"a nomination In a state election. But
such days of idealism are not here.
The vast majority OF politicians seek
out those for political preferment
who would yield most readily TO them.
Men who would like to see the
straight.edge Of the law applied to
all other men would like To- have
preference shown themselves. It Is
hut human nature ana 1t is a part
OF US that is not ready yet To yield
TO any form OF idealsm.
The man who suggested the plan
OF nominations did so out Of the
purcst motives. The plan was born
In nina whose whole desire was
To have selected Tor office men whC
could give the state useful admins
tR;ion and at the same time possess
strength enough 10 win In genera
election.
Democrats from an over the STATE
vii meet tomorrow Co give consider
alton to the PARTY constitution whlcl
has been proposed The meeting q
an important one for the party an,
10 is important TO the state. II shoul'
be- attended by the best men of th
PARTY. such meeting has an Objec
in view that is worthy ~ the bes
thought u the men of the stat,
When good men take a more livel
interest IN politics then will be bette
laws and better law enforcement an
these things sre worthy OF the en-
cfgies and thought of the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
Important Meetings
| Scheduled For Week

MONDAY
Second Ward Civic League-Meets
Monday evening at o'clock al the
Second Ward School building. George
w. Coffman, president.
TUESDAY
Kiwanis Club: Regular meeting oil
Kiwanis Club will be held Tuesday
noon at Hotel Ardmore. Y. b. Orr
president.
WEDNESDAY
Ryonis Club: Regular noon lunch
con session of the Ryonis club VIII
be held Wednesday noon at First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. John
Whiteman, president.
Rotary Club: Regular weekly lunch'
con session of the Rotary Club VIII
be held Wednesday noon at the Cham
ber of Commerce. j. Il. Dexter, presi-
dent.
THURSDAY
Lions Club: The Lions club VIII
meet in weekly noon luncheon ses-
sion Thursday at Hotel Ardmore. o.
C.. Lasher, president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
Notice Of Application for Appointment
Of Administrator

IN THE COUNTY COURT, CARTER
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
In the matter of the estate of
John Alfred Kelly, deceased.
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA:
To the heirs, next of kin and cred
itors OF the said John Alfred Kel-
ly, deceased.
You are hereby notified that r. B.
Norwood has applied for letters of ad-
ministration on said estate to be grant
ed to d. NJ. Ballew, and that said APP
plication will be heard by the County
court at the court room of said court
on the 30th day of July, 1921, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court hereunto affixed, this the
18th day of July, 1921.
(SEAL)
NJ. f. WINFREY,
County Judge of Carter,
County. Oklahoma.
published in The Daily Ardmoreite
July 20, 81, %, 90, "a. %, 26, q, 2S and
20. 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

For quick results use Ardmoreite
Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

delivered recently and which was
published In the National Republican
giving the program before the couh-
try in which ! said that the present
duty of congress is TO cut to the bone
the cost OF government, secondly 10
avoid starting any new enterprises
which would entail large expendi
ture: third, to avoid duplication; ana
fourth. to establish the budget sys'
tenn 10 insure against future extraV-
agance.
81 then said that this session was
called to enact tariff and tax legis'
lation and that we would not take
up general measures except emer
gencv measures until tariff and tax
legislation was enacted. This doubt
less was the basis OF the statement
quoted. ! am frank to state that
believe the maternity bill should b.
passed without undue delay"
General Sawyer, physician to the
president, appeared upon invitation OF
the chairman, Mr.. Samuel Winslow
before the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce this morning
as a champion Of the Sheppard-Town-
er Maternity bill
General Sawyer believes the worh
of the Chldren's Bureau will not IN
terfere with that Of the Public Heaith
Service. Matters having to do with
contagious disease belong In the PUP
lie Health Service" said DR.. Sawyer
but this bill provides for the socio
logical side of the subject He addeu
that there should be a sympathetic
understanding between the Pubic
Health Service and the Children
Bureau and thought there was nc
reason why there should be any con
flict Of authority.
When reorganization Of the depart
ments is effected It will not inter
fere with the Bureaus work or effi
cheney, according to DR.. sawyer
which will be continued under th'
Social Service division Of the Public
Welfare Department. He asserted ina
the welfare work Of the states woui'
be greatly helped by having ma
tional bureau AZ a clearing house from
which could be disseminated the bes
methods employed in this work pA
various states OF countries.
DR.. Sawyer paid high praise to tn
work of the Children's Bureau. upoi
being questioned by members OF th'
committee General Sawyer reiterated
his belief that the administration o
the work should be vested in IN
Ch.ldren's Bureau. He expressed ais'
his great confidence In the Bureau
chief. Miss Lathrop.
"But Miss Lathrop may die. 1t
that case would you favor the Chi
drcns Bureau carrying on the worl
outlined by the Sheppard-Towne
bIll?" asked Congressman Graham o
Illinois. a committee member,
"Pei sonaltics do not enter In,
this; only principles matter" answer
ed DR.. Sawyer II should unQue'
tionably favor the work being admin
lstered by the Childrens Bureau
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

For quick results, use the Ardmore-
ite- Press want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25

WANTED TO RENT-FURNISHED
4. OR GROOM HOUSE. CLOSE
IN: NORTHWEST OR SOUTH
WEST PREFERRED. ADDRESS
b., CARE ARDM0REirE.-.idv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-25
PICTURES OF CHICAGO
FEATURE OF PAGEANT

Chicago, July 25.--"How a big city
grows" will be sh9wn in an exhibit
by the Chicago Plan Commission al
the Pageant of Progress Exposition
opening here July 30, according TO
officials of the commission.
They are arranging to have larse
number of before and after views
of Chicagos development, together
with illustrations Of improvements
under the city plan.