davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
Nd|hay nj TtlnOta idea Dc
guerra NipO-AmaiGaRa
El pacto a,sglojapoaGs da f6 de este
Ipcb0
International News Services

hechO.
International News Services
Londres, JUNO 23-El baron Haya-
81, emba jadOr japOnes en- la Gran
Bretaha, dij0 hoy q la International
News Service que Ia ''nueya redacci6n
del tratado anglo-japon6s no solo ex-
ceptta a Inglaterra de complicarse
en- cualquier diferencia japonesa-
ricana, sin0 CUE a iniciativa nuestra
alicia Ia pos.hilidades de que ell Ja-
pom Sc yea enyuelto en- alguna dife-
rencia anglo-amcricana.
FL Jap6n esfi agreg6L de
demostrar Su amistad por los Estados
UniGos por todos les medios posibles.
Creo que cualqu.era que sea ell menOr
sentimient0 de disgusto que exista en-
los Estados Unilos 10 es sino un fac
tor pequelo y enteramente localizado
DespuGs de la gran lucha, cuando to-
dos laboramos por Ia derrota de Ale
mania, no Sc. puede pensar en- absolu-
to que ningunas de las grandes nacio-
mes peleen entire 81. La cooperation es
necesaria. NecesitaGlos la paz. Con ex
cepci0n de algunas pequeflas naciones
de Europa. ia paz esta descendiendo
gradualmente sotre el munde.'
8. La gaeria entire los Estados Uni
dos Y el .Fap6n ?''4-inquiri0 RokusabH-
10 Nakanisshi. presidente de la dele
gacion pariamentaria japonesa de vi
sta en- New York ''Lo dnico que Sc
acerca de ESQ son las noticias prove
nientes de Europa los Estados Uni
dos. En- verdad nosotros no queremos
guerra.
Mr. Nakanisshi, quien ha sido in
tornado por medic de un interprete
del despacho del Daily Express de
Toxic, neg0 que la guerra fuera una
inminente posibilidad.
mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS legiti-
ma Y razonable nj ain para hablar de
guerra con Ell Jap0n, este es, por 10
que concierne al Jap6n. La conversa-
ci6n sobre guerra no procede de allf."
Declare que tanto el pueblo como
Ell gobierno del Japon tienen fe en- los
Estados Unidos, agregando:
"Pero debemos reunirnos sobre una
base de inteligencia mas amistesa.
Debemos tratar de conocernos mejor
ustedes deben aprender a descartar
la propaganda hostil contra ell Jap6n."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
JIMENEz cLAs

Guarda cana. en- su residencia de
esta ciudad, el sefior Eugenio Jim6-
nez Clds, empleado lie la Camara. LIE
asisten los doctores de la Vega y L0-
pei de la Rosa, 10 que hace esperar
que pronto 10 veamos hueno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

lie a4uA .AAsd AtI.ad, A.--J EsS AO~>40c, Oe
cuatro amos, hija de una de las prin-
cipales familias de Louisville, Ken
lucky, que recientemente saii6 sOla
desde New York para Inglaterra, con
ell objeto de visitar sus abuelos. La
madre de Philyps muri6 ei ano pasa-
do y su padre lie siguio POGO despues,
pOr 10 cual la graciosa ninita fue en-
cOmendada al captain del buque que
lie condujo en- su yiaie a traves del
AtlanticO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

suseribase . Ell IMPARCIAL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
Coca Cola Is
Getting Back
TO "NOrmaIcy"

The price of Coca Cola is get
ting back to "normalcy" and there
is great rejoicing among the lovers
OF the seductive beverage that has
been retailed over the counters ot
all soda fountains in the city for
10 cents since the kaiser went Yer
RIGHT and tried to make the world
dance to the music of 'Ductschand
Uber Alles, The world famous bev-
erage that has tickled the palate Of
millions in every section of the
globe is now offered in Ardmore at
six and eight cents. The Palace Of
Sweets announces the price at six
cents. while the drug stores are SELL
ing at eight cents.
Coca Cola has retailed in this
city fer ten cents for 80 long that
il had become habit and those
who delight in the cooling drink
had ceased TO worry about the
price. but il has taken its initial
tumble and can now be had for a
niCltle and one or two pennies.
Coca Cola has been selling for
six cents in Texas for a long time
and the cOntagiOn is gradually
working nOrthward from the Lone
Star state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
w wwARDY HOSPITAL.
REPORTS NUMBER
INJURED PATIENTS

An alteration in a cleaning and
pressing establishment at Healdton
Saturday night resulted in a young
man named Bennett, employed by the
shop, being sent to the Hardy SAINT
tarium here with q fractured skull
and NJ. j. Massad, proprietor Of the
Boston store at Healdton. being ar
rested on q charge of assault. 1t was
alleged that Massad threw u cuspidore
at Bennett.
Bennett was reported at the Hardy
sanitarium as having a good chance
for recovery. A bone was removed from
the injury Sunday by Dr. Cowles. Mas
sad was released on bond yesterday
pending the outcome of Bennett's in
jury.
Several other cases were reported
AT Hardy sanitarium yesterday Ray
Dyer, Is year old son Of George l..
Dyer. broke bone in his right wrist
while trying to crank his automobile.
Billy Hefner, six year old son OF May.
or r. \. Hefner. smashed the fore
finger OF his right hand while slam
ming the door Of his fathers auto
mobile. Clyde Pierce Of Graham suf-
fered a fractured left hip when a
horse on which ne was mounted broke
from his control and threw him to tho
ground. T.. Burton NARROW. Sinclair
oil scout was treated for a broken toe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
ROY JOHNSON AND
MARION PIERCE TO
ASSUME DUTIES ON
TUESDAY MORNING

The board OF county commissioners
will meet in regular monthly session
at the court house Tuesday morning
This will be the last meeting in which
TWO of the present members, G. w.
Young from the first district and
George Evans from the second district
will participate. their places VIII be
filled by the two newly elected mem
bers. Roy NJ johnson for the first
district and Marian Pierce from the
second district
Joe 7. Taylor, present chairman, Of
the board and member for the third
district will hold over for two years
| longer.
The first work by the new board
will probably be reorganization and
the selection Of chairman. Just whe-
ther there will be any conflict for this
post or not is unknown at this time.
| Mr.. Taylor has not intimated that he
/ wanted to continue as chairman and
/ there Is q possibility that some other
member Of the board may be chosen,
on the other hand there is more than
a probability hat he viii retain
the post if he so desires.
There is a mass Of unfinished busi-
ness that will confront the new mem
bers when they take their places
around the table in the commissions
ers room and they will not be long
in getting right into the harness ana
doing things.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
COMMANDER FELL
AT WILSON AND
HEALDTON TODAY

H.. y. Fell. departmental command.
cr Of the American Legion, went to
Wilson this morning to deliver an
address az the patriotic celebration
at that city. Mr. Fell also went to
Healdton from Wilson and made =
short talk before the Legionnalres at
that city.
Machine Gun Company. National
Guard OF Oklahoma, also left here this
morning for Wilson to take part in
the gigantic celebrations NJ that city.
II was expected that great many
residents OF Ardmorc would be there.
\ huge barbecue. boxing dancing and
a hand concert are among the features
scheduled for the day
The celebration Ia being staged un-
der the auspices ot the American Lo-
viou post and the Wilson Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
CENTENARIAN HAS
CELEBRATION ON
HER lOlST BIRTHDAY
(cpeeiAl to The Ardmoreite)

Montgomery No., July MARY
Harrison MsGhee Of Shelbyville, ny"
was Just past Is when she came out,
~ steamboat and stage coach, 10 be-
come q teacher in the Robinson Ladies
Seminary al Danville, Mo, That was
IN 1898. and steamboats, were new
tangled, and often dangerous mode OF
travel.
II took this particular one three
weeks TO reach 81. Louis from Shelby
vile. and then there was stage
coach trip still to make before one
got to Danville, and goodness only
knew what might not happen to an
unprotected school teacher in those
untrammeled Missouri wilts. haunted
by bear, deer redskins and the like
They were glad to see Miss McShee
at Danville. for school teachers We're
not easy to get, and here was one
with wonderfully fine education-o
graduate Of Science Hall Seminary,
back in Kentucky.
But the trouble was. when you did
succeed in getting school teacher
that everybody liked ana q capable one
and one that got along well with the
girls. some young blood who set his
own interests above those OF higher
education would up and marry her.
And Miss Mary was no exception to
the rule, She taught term and then
young Benjamin sharp carried her OFF
TO preside over his plantation near
Montgomery City There she made
her home for so years; there her nine
children came into the world, and
from his plantation, young Doctor
Sharp went on horseback TO care for
the sick for many miles around.
The other day his widow, she who
was Mary Harrison McGhee celebrated
her one hundred and first birthday
anniversary. Five OF the nine children
are living and were there to help her
celebrate the holiday They are Mrs
Carrie $. Griffith. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. G. W. Bibb. Mrs. Espie Berry
Natheniel sharp and Mrs Emma
Brandt. all OF Montgomery City. Tn,
old plantation Is still in Mrs. sharp.
possession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
COAL CAMP BECOMING
ORDERLY, RESULT OF
MOST NOVEL SCHEME

Pneyille, Ky. July 4.-"Drunk and
disorderly! Go to church morning
and night and Sunday school every
Sunday for five weeks"
Verdicts something ike this rend-
cred by the superintendent Of a coal
company at Black Mountain. so miles
up the Cumberland Valley from here
have cut trouble 10 u minimum, ac-
cording to Rev. ollie Reagan, Superin-
tendent Of the Southeast district OF
the Kentucky Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The church maintains a community
house and community work in the
Black Mountain camp.
This scheme OF punishment" for
disorders at the camp was conceived
ana carried out by a. W. Miller. the
superintendent Of the company. ac-
cording to the Rev. Mr.. Reagan.
There had been considerable drinking.
shooting and other trouble In the
camp The superintendent became
sold on the community program
and decided that II he could sell the
employees Of the company II would
have a tendency 20 maintain quiet.
So when a man got drunk and
fired his pistol or created other trouble
he was brought before the superinton-
dent. Evidence was heard and tho
decision Of the superintendent rcnd-
cred In every instance the order
was that the man should either get
out OF camp at once or accept the
alternative OF going to sunday school
and morning and evening services
Tor given number OF Sundays.
The number varies. according 20
Rev. Mr.. Reagan, with the supcrin.
tcndcnt's idca OF the seriousness OF
/ the offensc.
"pen0lzcd" men must report each
Monday morning 20 the supcrinten-
dent whether or not they went 10
church. II they did not 70 they
must give a reason and tho superin-
tcndcnt is the judge as to the vail
I dity Of the reason.
/ The result according 60 Rev. afr
/ Reagan. hae been that the camp Is
| rapidly becoming one ~ the mos ord
crly In the mountains, while the sun
I day school has more 'han 200 regular
attendants and morning and evening
services are attended by from zoo "
I 200 persona
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
P A RIS- WARSAW
JOIN AMERICA IN
OBSERVING FOURTH

Paris, July 4.-Newspapers of this
city united this morning in hail
ing July 4. one Of them declnr.
ing the national fete Of the United
States is French anniversary" The
usual celebrations and exercises by
the Franco-Americans took place. The
observance Of the occasion, nation
wide subscriptions We're opened for
the monument erected on Pointe de
Grave at the mouth Of the Garonne
river, commemcrating the entry OF
America into the war The first
stone of this monument was laid in
September, 1920, was laid by Ramona
Polncare. then president Of the French
republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
SENATOR CARL0CK
EXPECTS MARKET
COMMISSION TO BE
RESTORED IN 1922

The Oklahoma State Market Com
mission Is a thing of the past, and
ceased to function the last day of
June.
The commission was cstablisoed
four years ago and was closely al
lied with the state board of agricul-
ture, and TO its credit was one of the
biggest factors in getting better prices
for all manner of farm products, 1t
was the one department that func-
toned with and between the produc-
er and consumer.
The regular session Of the legisla'
ture failed TO make an appropria-
ton for maintenance of this depart
ment, and when the special session
convened the commission was turned
down flat again. therefore it must
cease for lack Of funds.
Senator Carlock of this city when
asked about this matter yesterday
stated that the radical republican ele-
ment in the house was determines
that all appropriations that were to
be handled by democrats should be
ignored or killed, they We're making
strong fight on the state board of
agriculture itself, and had it not been
for more conservative members that
department Of state government would
have suffered the fate OF the state
market commission.
Senator Carlock stated that he de-
plored the fact that the commission
could no longer exist, for two years
at least but predicts with sweeping
democratic victory in the state IL
1922 that it will be restored.
1t is alleged that the commission
also received opposition from com
mercial organizations that believe
that all products produced from tho
soil should pay tribute in the form
Of commercial profits to some middle
man. but the banks as unit were
solidly behind the commission anC
have always done their share towarC
encouraging its work among the pro
ducers.
The senator predicts that the com
missdon will be restored two year'
hence, and that the republicans wh'
played politics in the legislature Il
the expense Of the taxpayers OF TN
state will be relegated TO Oblivion
should they again offer themseive
for public office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
ASHLEY CHAPPELL
DELIVERS STRONG
MESSAGE ON MANY
PROBLEMS OF DAY

Speaking on the subject, "a New
Mind for a New Age" Dr. Ashley
Chappeli Sunday morning declared
that the world was trying to sleep
with one eye open. In this manner
of dodgng problems of the day. the
world is wracked with nervousness, no
asserted.
"Out of every dollar put into the
United States government today eighty
three cents is spent for war equipment
nc continued. The reason is that wc
do not trust a single nation in tho
world"
DR.. Chappell explained that 1--WE
must be aware today Of world life.
and that the world is becoming more
and more one"
What used to be an American
problem is now the whole human
races problem" he said. ANY great
upheaval therefore means world up,
heaval. II means that perilous power
is in the hands of the world. And
like the prodigal son. We have used
this power to prostitute capital and
labor. We have spent years in rotous
living. Unless we can bring the powers
ana resources under moral and relig-
ious control we are undone.
"We are compromising national in
terests and ambitions, we are putting
new wine into old bottles. we are
putting new pieces Of patch work into
| old garments. We can not patch up
a world order that God has doomed.
We must take a deeper view Of life.
1--WE must understand that progress
does not mean building more busi-
ness houses, drilling more wells, plant.
ing more cotton, or even building more
colleges and universities. Progress
means walking the highways with Cod.
/ Nothngf can permanently function
unless 1t keeps step with Col down
the grooves Of time. Hypocrisy, SELF
ishness, luxury. arrogance and false.
ness have shot us through and
through with the spirit OF decadence.
History teaches us that the great
failures along the ways of life have
not been in pioneers days like those OF
Daniel Boone. when the tools Of civil
ization were crude The break down
came in advanced civilization when re-
sources We're abundant"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
"HONEY" MOST OVER
WORKED WORD IN THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Kansas city, No, July with the
idea of some day becoming a depart.
ment store official, Miss Elizabeth
Boyi, a recent Smith College graduate
is working behind the counter in u
downtown store here, selling every
thing from frying pans TO hooks
and eyes.
It's hard work, Miss Boyd says, but
thoroughly interesting And she is
learning not only the stock and the
business itself. but the human side
Of it as WELL for none Of her associates
know that she is there on any differ
ent footing than they are.
Some OF them were inclined not
TO have much TO do with me at first"
says Miss Boyd. but l found the
road TO their hearts when began
reading the girls palms for them dur
ing the lunch hour. And now I have
more heart problems 70 solve than
Laura Jean Libby.
Another discovery Miss Boyd has
made is that honey is the most over
worked word in the English language
IN department store circles. All the
girls in her store honey each other
and Honey" the customers and u
considerable number Of the customers
honey them in return.
1t is perfectly amazing" she said.
"tu discover how many of them in
this place have been married and di-
yorcei before they are l9. Love affairs
are the one great topic OF conversation
and interest among many department
store girls here, and the fact that one
husband has turned cut badly is no
discouragement.
Il like them, and I've made a lot
OF friends. but you'd be surprised 10
find how few I know have any idea
Of staying with their work or rising
in IT, With whole lot OF them. It's
simply a matter OF holding Job
until they can get married. or until
they can save up money enough TO get
4 divorce, 50 1t seems.
Fresh floor walkers Yer. they're
not entirely fiction. I've come across
couple that my boss seemed much
surprised 10 hear about. But OF course
the girls wouldn't tell her
In a few weeks I've certainly learn.
ed a lot / never did IN college. and 8,
seems 20 me 't ought 20 make me lot
more valuable In a bigger Job when
I'm ready igr IT, TO know what Mel.
lie az the ribbon counter thinks about
her employers ana the world in gen
eral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
LEGION'S HIGHEST
MISSION CONTINUE
TO INSTILL SENSE
OF DUTY TO ONATION

indianapolis, Ind. IGly 4.-John @.
Emery, national commander Of the
American Legion today issued the
following Independence day statement.
ours is alana Of visions male
real. Oppression brought to a self
reliant race cf cCcn.sts the vision of
an independent ration. Statesmen OF
those colonies met. drafted and l45
years ago signed the deathless docu-
ment which proclaimed that vision to
the wcrid Soldiers and sailors Of those
colonies through seven years Of war
fought IN support Of that declarat ton
and ut Yorktown achieved the victory
which made the vision an accomplish
ed fact.
cover the Aleghanies, across the
Mississippi and the westward prairies,
beyond the Rockies and TO the waters
Il the Pacific was carried the national
frontier by those who marched onward
in fulfillment Of the national vision
/ This vision Of a united country tri-
umphed In Civil War over the vision
of divided one.
with the world aflame with the
conflict between the forces of oppres-
sion and autocracy from which our
colonsts fought themselves free and
/ the forces Of democracy and freedom
which the victory of 1888 established
in the world. we crossed the ocean TO
fight again The vision which first re-
veaed itself on these shores one hun
dred and forty-fiye years ago found
rebirth in the victory Of 1918.
While proclaiming the effect let
US not overlook the same cause which
made possible the world triumph, OF
the vision Of American ideals and in
stitutlons OF government. The cause
lies in the fact that in the beginning
our colonists were inspired by a sens,
Of individual responsibility and obli-
cation to the state. What was true
then is true today. Each Of US, as in
dividuals. has our duty and our obl.-
CATION TO our country and in the loyal
performance Of that duty resides the
hope and the security of our national
institutions
THE American Legion can have no
higher mission than 10 continue to
work TO instill in the hearts Of all,
this sense OF individual obligation TO
community, state and nation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
LOCAL WILLARD MAN
ATTENDING CONVENTION
At DALLAS, TEXAS

T. n. Harris Of the Harris Battery
Co. proprietor Of the local Willard
storage Battery Service station IL at
tending the convention OF all Willard
operators Of this vicinity In Dallas.
H. s. Gardner. sales manager. ad.
vertlsinE manager s. +. Baldwin and
assistant TO the general manager. !.
W Rolph Of the main offices OF the
Willard Company Of Cleveland are
there. holding one Of series OF
meetings which are planned for twen-
iy-six Of the larger cities Of the Unit.
ed States and Canada. Two months
will be required for the completion
Of the entire trip. after which every
willard man will have had the of'.
por.unity 10 discuss the plans and
policies Of this company with these
officials In person and TO hear the
ncwcsl and most approved ideas on
battery unnsiecsuFe and service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
kETCH DENIES SALE
TEXAS PROPERTIES
OF HAM0N ESTATE

Oklahoma City. July 4.-Denial was
made Sunday by Frank L. Ketch. ad-
ministrator Of the Jake L. Hamon es-
tate, that any part OF the Hamon
property in Texas had been sold.
Ketch declared that he had no idea
Of disposing Of the property.
Reports current here Saturday to
the effect that J. r. French, oil
operator had bought the coo acres Of
oil lands in Comanche, Stephens and
Eastland counties. Texas. were refer
red to by Ketch as erroneous. The
property which French said he had
purchased included los miles OF rail-
road and three towns. Jakehamon,
Edhobby and Breckwalkcr The con
sideration was given as 100000.
French is said TO have been a for
mer associate Of IIamon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
DETROIT TO WELCOME
ALL NEWBORNS OFFICIALLY

Detroit, Mich, July Am Of
fetal welcome ON behalf OF the
city OF Detroit viii be- extended
all newborn infants after today
The greeting will be embodied
in birth registration certificates
distributed by the Department Of
iIcalih.
The certificates are suitable for
framing. and will be sent to the
homes of all new arrivals whose
coming l. reported at the depart
mcnt.
The plan was devised TO stimu-
late birth registration, which has
been ON the decrease here despite
the custom oi giving "bonus' OF
80 cents 10 all rcglstrants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04

lrroa. Devils Lake, y. D., played no
spectacular part therefore, In the
world conflict, hut eho learned the
service Of sncriGcc, There were times
when the ranch WINS running smoothly
enough und she srtnt tho hours max.
ing bundles OF comfort klts aud knit.
ting sox and swcntcrs,
When tho mothers. H's'ers and
wives Of cx.soryico men Organized q
women's auxiliary "a the American
Legion IN her city. Mira. Fenlon wns
chosen president, The organization
furnished clubrooms FOR their boys at
an expense cf $1,000 during her FIRST
administration. sirs Fcnicn recently
wns elected first vice president Of the
womcn'a auxiliary o. North Dakota
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04

Grating a n 2 Q
ranch In North
Dakota. The sou
volunteered. His
mother hurried 10
him and with her
husband took over
the task OF man.
aging that strip
OF fertile land
which would pro-
vide bread and
beef for the
armies.
Mrs, EuEon e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-04
TEN RICHARD IN
THE OIL. GAME

Tex Rlokard who so successfully
promoted the big fight between Demp-
sey and Carpenter Is as big In the
realm OF oil as In the ring. He made
big purchase some months ago from
John Heenan and Ross W. Coo Of
this city and resold tho acreage TO
New York parties. lie has large
ranch properties and oil lands In
South America and is an intcrnation-
al trader.