davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-15
"ARDMORE DAY. AT OKLAHOMA CITY
: CROWDED WITH PLEASURES; THE AUTO
DEALERS, KIWANANS AND OTHERS OF
METROPOLIS PROVE IDEAL HOSTS

that they had saved the day for the
automobile men when a drop in prices
was predicted and public buying stop
ped.
I'VE are on a wave of reckless extra
vagance, he said, we've sbubbed our
toes but have not broken any bones,
and we are now on our way back 10
normal. The work OF readjustment is
steady.
No Room for Pessimist
Addressing the auto dealers. Mr.
Krohn stated that there was never a
better opportunity for the real live
salesman than there is today. The day OF
the order taker is over, he said, and II
now takes man with initiative and
good judgment TO make good He com
pared the way OF the salesman at the
present time TO prize-fighter who had
won a belt, then rested on his laurels
and attempted TO fight again after ne
glecting to keep in trim. We're all out
of practice" he said, but by working
progressively and intelhgently we will
come back strong.
We've heard a great deal about op.
timism and pessimism. Mr.. Krohn con-
tinued. "We have no room in the
United States for a pessimist. The rea-
son is found in an analysis of the good
old Y. S. A. We have one-fourth of the
population of the world; we produce 25
per cent of the agricultural products:
80 per cent of the manufactured pro
| Ducts we have one half the gold OF tho
| world in our Golfers; our national wealth
is $225, 900 900 900, while our nearest
competitor is England with $50 900, 900, :
OOO."
Oklahoma Greatest State
Speaking Of Oklahoma Mr.. Krohn
stated that IT is one of the greatest
states in the United States of America
Go to it," he said. land success to
you"
| The next speaker was Charles w
Nash. president of the Nash Motor
| Company, who was introduced as ons
Of the best known automobile men in
the world.
1T is always a great pleasure for me
to come 10 Oklahoma" said Mr.. Nash
| especially on a day when Ardmore
has annexed Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma bears the reputation tC
the outside world as being a great state
where men do things promptly wher
they undertake to do them.
The auto industry is at least the
second greatest in the world, if not the
| first.
Mr.. Nash reviewed business conditions
OF the country, stating that "Amercs
has been on "a drunken debauch." HI
stated that he could not conceive o.
conditions being conducted as it haC
been during the war He spoke of tht
steel industry, in an effort to demon
strate that during the war. business
came TO the business men and that now
the business men must so after the busi
ness, also that during the war price!
were fixed by the highest bidder. where
as now industries are still striving I,
establish fixed normal price for thing
which will hold steady.
THE law Of supply and demand rulci
and regulates conditions in this countr.
and the world" he said "and this Law
VIII fix steady prices.
Must Foot Bill OF Victory
I'VE must foot the bill of victory
contracted during the war. II is til
duty of every citizen TO do his part. Tn
sooner the manufacturers and all 9th
ers Interested in various commoditie
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
UNIQUE CLUB.

The Unique Grub met at the home
of Miss Stella Leblanc. Dainty re-
fresments were served in abundance
and dancing INDUCED in. The music
was furnished by Messrs. Norman
Brownlee and Oscar MarcOur. Those
participating were Misses y. Wheat
ley, o. McNIahon. VI. Reynolds, |.
Schroeder. l. Boylan, d. and NJ
Kramme. NJ McCauley, NJ. Muntz, E.
Monies, J. Furroux, ]. Trist, o. Bow
ers, A. Lauman, E. Corbett. A. Grimes.
S. Leblanc. Messrs. H. Rau, B. French,
l.. McMahon, ]. ]. Calvin, j. Bevars.
w. and Ed. Stacey, c. and E. Lau-
man. c. Umbach, T. Golf, T. Bucholz,
c. Newberry, w. Keenan,, A. Chris
| ty, V. Durand, y. Trist, E. Cayard,
B. talbot, VI. Monies. H. Evans, A.
Bishop, Ed. Schroth, ]. Kramme. j.
Forrest. A. Dupre, L. Stenger, Mrs.
! l.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leblanc, Mrs.
A. Caster, and Mrs. w. Packard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
ALGERIENS AT LAW.
Civil District Court.

Carrolton Feed Co.. Ltd, V. John
Hintz. Jr., claim. Si7l.43-Frank
Soule.
Succession of Miss Myra c. Gerard
amounts to $4,000.
Emancipation John Gottlieb Popp..
p. F. and W. ]. Hennessey.
Mortgages.
Edward McAnespy to John r. Ian
gridge, S93S.5O, lots. Whitney Ave,
Ptolemy, LeBoeuf and Socrates-Mc-
Cune.
Charles c. Eckron to Jeanne Hat
rel. $500, lot, Delaronde, Seguin,
Morgan and "Reminiscences.
Sale and Chattel Mortgage.
c. J. Mott of Abita Springs, La,
TO Leonard Santos, Jackson car.
s2O2S2O cash, s936.OO mortgage
Heller.
Permits.
W. J. Verlander, owner, w. NJ
Feary, builder. alteration and repairs
to residence, 1925 Camp, s2500.00.
James C. Drew to Mrs. Isabella
Ketchum, lot, Patterson. DelarOnde
Vallette and Olivier, $3.50 cash
! Wegener.
Miss Mary J. German to Eureka
Homestead Society, lot, Atlantic, Pa
cific, Evelina and Eliza, $500 cash
Purchaser to vendor same prop
erty, $500, terms-Benedict.
Nicholas Manale to Chas. Chifici
interest in portion, Brooklyn, Slidell
River and Homer, $500 cash-Hen
nessey.
Oakdale Improvement Company t
Charles Jefferson, lots, Lawrence
LeBoeuf Thayer and S. P. R. R., s26
cash.
Same to Moses Bordelon, lot, Amer
icus, lie Boeuf, Gallatin and Thayel
$4,000 cash.
Same to Harry Edwards, ct al,
lots, Behrman, Wall, Sumner an
Bringier, $4,000 cash.
Same to Aurelie L. Michel, ct al
2 lots, Ptolemy, lie Boeuf, Socrate
and Whitney, $4,000 cash.
Same to Mrs. James A. Luther,
lots, Wagner, Wall, Whitney an
Shepherd, $4,000 cash-Friedrichs
Herbert R. Lochte to Phoenix Bid
and Homestead Association, lot, Du
lin, Dante, Oak and Plum, $4,000
cash.
. Purchaser to Robert E. O'Conno
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
GILKL'S DIAII.

FRIDAY was setting in skOol
meditateing about the futball game
for tomorrO < the teecher claps her
hand on my sholder < asst me or
what | was studying about L
replyed & answered that l was
thinking about my own self. She
sed Well if you don't never study
about nothing only yure self you
aint app to lern much. But teechers
dussent no everything. & l CESS its
a good thing if they don't. For us
kids emmy how.
Saturday-47 to o in favor OF
the tigers. | played on the Irwin
sibles. Pa asst me what was are
alibi & | sed Crooked Refereelng.
We had Co. for supper only he got
mixed & called it Dinner. He was
noosepaper man from up In the
other country. l like TO have him
cum here. 1t wood do you good to
hear him eat. & we had Supe 10
Sunday-Ma went visiting
today but | went to SundaySkoo
ennyhow. She is going to stay a
way for about a wk. Pa spent
hr. or to looking at plans for new
houses. All that has ben settled
as regarding the new house is thai
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
HOW THE BATTLE GOES, AGAINST CANCER.

down made the statement that radum was oi
of Because people had gotten
scurryng to every nook
sufer and relatives and friends
said his mouthu before scores
with statements
relief of sufferers
doubt is
frequently But the daily
didn't rushn print had to
the latest facts on cancer as
greatest number Of pepeshow ta
this Due to the increasing
number of the DECREASING
WILL before long cease to be the monster
o scientists giving their pe
the
lives disease will be conquered in GOOD
time: anyway the o victims greatly reduced
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17

il will probably have a Exterior. Ma
& pa cant agree on nothing else.
Monday-had to stay in TONNE
on acct. of trubble. Teacher sed
she new sum thing on me Il II |
wood confess she wood let me of
free gratis. wood of ben all rite
only / contest the rOng thing q
now she still has me powerlesS.
Sum wimmen gets your cote.
Tuesday-Pa got a letter frum
ma. She sed she had seen lots OF
uueer sites but still she was a
longing to see he & l agen. She
all ways likes us better when she
is absent or away sum place.
Wednesday, am kinda glad
the days is a getting shorter be-
cause it dussent seem so long in be-
| tween meals.
Thursday CESS pa must of ben
irving to bOrr sum money or etc
for l herd him a grumbling over
the telefone about sum trends be-
ing as useless as your relations is
Teacher asst Jane to define Esoph'
agus & she sed it was the Man
witch rote so many Fables.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
HOW'S YOUR COAL PILE.

Are you looking forward to your
supplv of coal and wood for the WIN
ter. Do you know that a survey was
made a few weeks ago of the coal
wards in the city showing that there
were only twenty thousand tons OF
coal. and this supply must be dlstrlD,
uted among the seyenty-fiye thousand
homes to say nothing of the factories
and consumers. If there should be
strike of any magnitude IN the coai
fields or a railroad strike, New VI
leans would be in desperate straiShIs
for coal. 1t is better to lay IN your
coal now than to wait later on. Sale
ty first should be the watchword WIN
YOU. Wood and coal yards can sup
ply you today, and they may be uh
able to do so in month from now
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A merry crowd gathered at the
home of Miss Gerelda kraemer, the
celebration being in honor Of her
eleventh birthday. The little guests
had a jolly time and regretted when
the hour Of the home going came.
Dancing and refreshments were IN
dulged in throughout the evening.
Those present were Misses Louise
Andry, Margaret Brown. Doris AIMS
worth. Ira Mae Gaffney, Ida Mae
Cieutat. Mary Alice Dubret, Euphe'
ME lie Boeuf, Irene Mcmahon, Ida
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
THIS Is OUR BEST SEsQUIEDITORIAL

The times certainly Americans aread! "
Few things MAKE ior
exposions where the De
every nation placed exhibition ana 10 which
the plgrimages
Philadelphia first proposed the oo"5
worlds fair and cities has made up her hu
is to have it. uor
Philadelphia "sesqucentennial Where else "o you
but Philadelphia? SeSqu'
before the COlunD
old Quaker town IN 1870 Oe
half century 1926 So Philadelphia proposes
1926
We humorsts will be whole-souleu or 'n
will give them chance 10 nave
expecting somebody to describe ta'
"sesqulpedalah
ingto Webs "pOnderous, words
equimazumas TO finance "olluS Ian t'
would have to be corker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
X III!

same property, $4,000; terms
Llambias.
Sinclair Motors Co. TO VIM. H.
Weaver, ct ais, 10 lots. Tulane. Julia,
Alexander. Ulloa and Hennessy. and
other property. S25,OS5 cash-Walm.
sley.
Acceptances of Contracts.
Union Homestead Assn. owners.
from Hy. Himmelreich, contractor
property. Farragut, Newton, DeArmas
and Nelson-Gurley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921.

between neighbors GROW out Oh resentment
how they DO queer cpher
fling resentment at the north blast
ourselves
resentment machne
errorfu human being like our
If the world cut out resentment alto
gehe-bu tell the good things that would
come his old n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17

Piaue. Mildred Pique, Beulah Ma
rongue, Gerelda Kraemer and many
others. Me;srs Ernest Andry,
James Mcmahon, Earl Ainsworth,
Charles Soulon, Burkewell Andry.
Thomas Brown, Truer Kraemer, AL
bert Oqunt, Ernest Kraemer, Novel
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
BAZAAR-

Your attention is called to the
bazaar which will be held this Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Brakeman,
sos Belleville street. There will be
many beautiful gifts on sale, so you
may come and do your Christmas
shopping early and avoid the tire
some trips that we so often have to
make to Canal street. The proceeds
will be spent on the new church in
some appropriate manner, therefore,
we will have another reason to ask
you to come with purses we'll filled
AS rule we all grow tired, hungry
and dry at times, so we will likewise
have something on sale; some folks
call them refreshments. Admission
will be free.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17
WITHHOLDS CRITICISM.
No. %

Making Street streets to relieve
week. and tic at this time
would be doing justice to Commits
that the Improvement
back again to the old
daily contemporaries points out
that the apparent police duty
needed
unable with this as majority
of these policemen drivers become acquainted
with
opinion only objection to the system can
viewed by the big business houses
believe their trade
We reason why TINS
take place.
in unqualified o. max
and it the hope that
included
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17

M Ma IN Charles Nov,
lin I'm Stacey t, Frlsder 9sN'h o. /.
Mr.. F. Kraemer and a.. MscA'h9 |,
deed a merry hostess ,ts ' sS5 y
many more birthdays I ., Wilt y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-17

Our Prescription Department is a
fine example of care and exactness.
Calderaro's Pharmacy, Algiers, La
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Set DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar coated, oHve-colored tab
lets They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth >
bad breath--a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid lver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09

One morning during this period
when Charles the first was exasperat-
ed by his long controversy with the
Parliament which had persisteDtly re-
fused to grant him the hitherto SEEM
ing prerogative of the King, the tax
of poundage and tonnage, there arose
in the House of Commons Immediate
ly after prayers the redoubtable Sir
John Elliott, who proposed a resolu-
ton relative to the right of the King
in the matter of this tax. The
Speaker, Sir John Finch, interrupted
and said that he could entertain no
motion except that ITO Adjourn" as
the King had commanded. Notwith-
standing this Sir John Elliott persist
ed in his presentation of his Resolve.
At it's conclusion the Speaker rose
and weakly said II will not say that
| do not wish to entertain the motion
but that 1 dare not for the King has
commanded that the Commons adj
journ. FIe was then seized by two
young stalwart Englishmen and held
while the Resolve was proposed to the
House.
Contrast this with what happened
Il years later when the rising storm
against the first Charles was coming
in its fury to the point of bursting,
and the King surrounded by his army
came, knocked at the gates of Parlia-
ment and walking to the Speakers
rostrum, he said Mr.. Speaker,
needs must borrow your chair for the
time" but the fearless Speaker Len
thall apparently combining in him
self all the qualities of the model pre-
siding officer refused to be dislodged
Immediately cries Of privilege, pri-
vilege," arose from the House and the
King turning to the Assembly cried
There is no privilege to. treason"
The King then inquired of the Speak
er whether Mr.. Ppm was present, the
man whom he sought to arrest, and
in the single phrase which embodies
the real independence of the Speaker
Mr.. Speaker Lenthall said Your Ma
jesty L have neither eyes to see, nor
ears to hear, nor voice to speak save
what the House commands me. whose
servant I am"
That was the mountain top of
achievement. of any presiding officer
in the history of the English speak
ing people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09

ment cuts the resolve from $4,000
down to $4,000.
On motion by Mr.. Emerson. House
Amendment "A" was adopted in con-
currence and the resolve as amended
passed to be engrossed.
From the House: Resolve in favor
of the Maine School for Deaf.
This bill was passed to be enacted.
In the House it was recalled and
House Amendment "a" adopted,
which added the emergency clause.
On motion by Mr.. Thompson of
Knox. under suspension of the rules,
the votes were reconsidered whereby
this resolve was finally passed and
passed to be engrossed.
On further motion by the same
senator, House Amendment "a" was
adopted in concurrence, and the re-
solve as amended was passed to be
Eengrossed in concurrence.
From the House: S. 1T. Resolve in
favor of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, to take care of expenses provid-
ed for under Chapter lit. Section 81,
Chapter IS, Section /, and Chapter "a,
Sections "a to SO of the Revised Sta
tutes.
This resolve was finally passed, and
was then recalled by the House and
House Amendment IA" adopted.
On motion by Mr.. Eaton Of Oxford,
under suspension. of the rules the
votes were reconsidered whereby the
resolve was passed and passed to be
enacted.
On further motion by the same
senator. House Amendment "a" was
adopted in concurrence (after being
read by the secretary.
On motion by Mr.. Harrington of
Kennebec, the resolve as amended
was passed to be engrossed.
Chapter 1872 of the Public Laws of
1919, entitled "An Act to create the
Maine Water Power Commission"
This bill was passed to be enacted,
was recalled from the House and
House Amendment "B" adopted.
On motion by Mr.. Sprague of Pts
cataquis, under suspension of the
rules, the votes were reconsidered
| whereby this bill was passed to be en-
acted and passed to be engrossed.
On motion by the same senator,
House Amendment "B" was adopted
and the bill as amended passed to be
engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09
SENATE
Friday, April s, 1921.

Friday, April 8, 1921.
Senate called to order by Hon.
Charles E. Quincy, President pro
tempore, at 9 o'clock A. M.
Prayer by Rev w. J. Layton Of Au-
gusta.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
From the House: Resolve offering
a reward for the apprehension and
conviction of those persons who per-
petrated the bald outrage in Madison,
on March Is, 1921.
In the House received under sus-
pension of the rules, apd without
printing was given it's two several
readings and was passed to be en-
crossed.
On motion by Mr. Folsom Of Som
erset, under suspension of the rules,
the bill was received, and without
printing was given it's two several
readings.
Mr.. COBB of Kennebec: Mr.. Presi-
dent, is there not some way that we
can express ourselves more strongly
on this matter? Would it be too
much to ask the senators who favor
this matter that they rise when the
vote is taken, so that it may be i'm
pressed upon the people of Maine how
we feel about the matter, l make
that motion.
The motion was adopted and by a
unanimous rising vote the resolve
was passed. to be engrossed.
From the House: An Act to amend
Chapter II of the Resolves of 1921,
entitled Resolve in favor of the sew
eral academies, institutes, seminaries
and colleges for maintenance and re-
pair
In the House passed to be engrossed
under suspension of the rules.
Mr.. ALLEN of York: Mr.. Presi-
dent, I understand that this resolve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09

From the House: Resolve in favor
of the Maine School for Feeble Mind
ed. for additions and improvements.
This resolve was passed to be en-
crossed and passed to be enacted by
the Senate. 1t was recalled from the
Governor by the House and House
Amendment "a" adopted.
On motion by Mr.. Thombs of Pen
obscot, under suspension of the rules
the votes were reconsidered whereby
this resolve was finally passed and
passed to be engrossed.
House Amendment "A" was read
by the secretary.
On motion by Mr.. Emerson of
Aroostook, the resolve was tabled
temporarily.
From the House: Resolve for the
maintenance and improvement of the
State Park in Augusta.
This resolve was passed to be en-
acted by both branches, and was then
recalled from the Governor by the
House and House Amendment "A''
adopted.
On motion by Mr.. Emerson of
Aroostook, under suspension of the
rules, the vote whereby this resolve
was finally passed to be engrossed
was reconsidered.
The amendment was read by the
secretary.
The PRESIDENT: This amend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09

Mr.. Holley then offered. House
Amendment "A.'
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that House Amendment "a" IN
corporates in the original resolve
three items which were omitted by
inadvertence.
The amendment Was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09

On further motion by Mr.. Hohsl
under a suspension of the rules
resolve received it's second reaaD1
and was passed to be engrossed 4
amended by House Amendment "A
Cat this point recess Of Is n'
utes was taken.)
after RECESS |
From yhe Senate: An Act
amend Section So of Chapter
the Revised Statutes relating 10 u
State Contingent fund, blouse wi
ument No. 1927 sss'
This bill was passed to be u
crossed in the House, and now co~.]
from the Senate passed to be n
crossed in that branch as amen'.]
by Senate Amendment "a" in PVT
concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Holley of WI
Anson, under a suspension OF
rules, the vote was reconsider
whereby this bill was passed 70
engrossed.
On further motion by the s..
gentleman. Senate Amendment n
was adopted, in concurrence. n
The bill was then passed "
engrossed, as amended by ss''
Amendment "a"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09
Permanent Address and Laboratory 21O Sha Avenue, Boston, Mass
April from ITO

report read and accepted and the re-
solve passed to be engrossed.
The report was accepted in concur
renee.
On motion by Mr.. Holley of North
Arson, under a suspension of the
rules. the resolve received it's first
reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-09
Hoods SarsapariI|a
Pale and Thin

But that's not the worst part Of such condition It's
way feels-so miseraby weak and depressed Never
Of real booded enjoyment in work rests
ing but continual state Of the blues Surely It Is pitt
full but there relief for those who have tried that
good old bodybuilding remedy true "L F. Atwaod''
Medicine
1t makes rich blood by cleansing the system and
ovng the digestion Increased strength and cheerulness
GLOW its Satisfaction assured money back AK
your dealer for so cent bottle.
Ell. F.'' Medicine Co.. Portland, Me.