davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
PUZZLES AND RIDDLES

/. What was our Presidents name
in 1879?
yard. what is wool worth?
Answers: /. Harding, the same az 1t
Is now. .. chain OF five and ten
cent stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
Diu1obats. T@g',,
n q AA

Dad says, Work hard.
My son. Then some
Day you will have lots
or men under you"
Gee, I'm glad
! always did want to
Ride in an
Acceptance!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
Announcing Twin Bows

Mr., and Mrs. J, r. Smart announce
he birth Of twin boys Monday, Sep
tember 10, Mr.. ana Mrs. Smart re.
side about a mile southwest Of Ard
moro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Misses Nell and Iva Fairchild OF
Okmulgee who have been the week
end guests OF Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Falrchild, 800 ! street southwest. re
turned TO their home today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Mr.. LaRue Moore Is studying medi
cine at the Medical College in Okla.
homa City. Mr.. Moore received his
B. ). degree at Oklahoma University
at Norman, this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Waggoner and
daughter, Miss Lucille of Wichita
Falls and Dallas. are tho guests oI
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shaws of 12s
Stanley this week. Mrs. Waggoner is
sister of Mrs Shaws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

and John Rudecki, brothers, sentenced
to fourteen and twenty years for the
crime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Eddie Ramsey is in Tulsa where he
will spend several days before going
to st. Louis, Mo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

west, for the past two weeks returned
to her home in the city Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
%I Graduates Enter Colleges

Members OF the 1921 class OF Ard.
more high school and the colleges and
universities which they have entered
during the past few weeks are Oreah
Archer. Baptist University, Shawnee,
Luther Atkins, Clint Eddleman, Mary
Noble. Sadie Boduvitz, Pleas Strlngcr.
Joe Scott. a. c. Warren. Ferris Rich.
mond. Roland Kennedy. Oklahoma Uni
versity, Norman; Howard Barrett
Baylor college, Waco, Texas. Ocjayia
Brand. Virginia Lynn Cottey College.
Nevada. Mo; H. II, Colbert, Clemson
college. South Carolina; Roy Doak
Hobart Heed, Oklahoma A. and VI
saltwater; Hollis Earp. Cecil Jones.
Lucy Pennybacker. WariBclmont, "a,
Nanhvile. Tenn, Eutha Eastcrwooi
Oklahoma College for Women, Chick
asha: Maybelc Goddard CHEVY Chase.
Maryland; Vera Holland. John Red.
field. Rose Kahn. Southeastern Nor.
NAL. Durant: Ray Howard, Texas a.
and VI. college, College Station, Texas
Josiah Hun. Tulane University, Ncw
Orleans. La, Gretchen Lacy Comegys
Columbia University. New York. Eliz
nbeth Maxwell, Wellesley Prep school
Andover. Mass,
Daphcn Eastorwood will go to Ok
iahoma City 10 attend Hllrs Business
College about November l.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Miss Jans Tessingvr - osiai'ons
City who has the guest ~ Or. ana
AIRS. IL. S. Cox, gi9 A street north.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
Soiety Personals

Miss Emma Adams Of Cov1gton
Ky, who has been the guest Tor the
past week VI Mr. and Mrs. 6. f. Ad.
ans, aob c street southwest, left yes
terday for her home. Miss Adams was
the recipient Of several social cUurtes-
les during her visit,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Mr. and AIRS. sherman joines of
Harrison and Thirteenth avenue north.
west have as their guest their daugh
Ter. Mrs. Joe Banks of Dallas. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

w. y. Potter Is visiunF IN Okla
homa City. He left here Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
WEALTH AND DEBTS OF THE NATIONS

 interesting figures showing of
 
 nations det France Russia, Italy Japan Germany billion billions exactly onehalf of
  billion their  roughly billion dol ars,o or es
  wealth. Italy wealth out O it's Germany incredible its wealth the laters 2G per cent. Bankruptcy o with the
 
 
 oursn n percentage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

drama ever written about the olden, golden west is ''The Round-Up." which has been played on the road by numerous companies for several years and has caused thrills to jingle the spines of theatregoers in practi- cally every town in the country.
 Now the great old-timer has reach ed the screen as Paramount picture, produced by George Melford and with every character portrayed by prom inent film player. Roscoe Arbuckle, by special arrangement with Joseph M. Schenck, appears as fat Slim Hoover. The picture will be shown at the Eagle theatre for two days com mencing Friday.
 The story is western and every scene has it's thrill. Arbuckle is said to vest the part of the Sheriff with individual realism, blending humor and pathos most Happily The lead ing woman is Mabel Julienne Scott and in every respect the supporting cast is excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
I|ql..Y 61|||||||||"|||""|||5"::""|||""|"" :"|"|"|| |aE1|gz lsZaI1 l
"The EIapperp
Large Menagerie,

"Pecks Bad Boy" the much touted juvenile incorrigible of erstwhile fame, had nothing on ''The Flappet~ for wild. flighty ideas. Only The Flapper's" badness never went any further than, the make-believe stage.
 However, this stage, becomes mighty serious sometimes, particular- ly when it is carried to the point where those who are looking on be lieye that it is the real thing. This happened in "The Flapper," Olive Thomas latest Selznick picture. which will be shown at the Lyric theatre to- day
 In this picture Miss Thomas brings to the screen something different in the lina of comedy-drama. As Gin ger'' King. the spoiled daughter of a rich senator, she has a part with un- limited comedy possibilities and makes the most of them in her own inimitable way.
 The Flapper' was written by the well known scenarioist, Frances Mar ion. and its direction was in the ca. pable hands of Alan Crosland, one of the youngest but most successful di- rectors for the screen. An outstand- ing feature of the production is the many lavish sets that form it's back. ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
Wilson Trying To
 Regain Health

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Former President Woodrow Wilson is keeping his own counsel these days. It is doubtful whether there is anyone out side his immediate family circle who knows what the former president thinks about the development of world affairs. It would not be surpris- ing if even his immediate family does not know.
 Since tife Wilson's drove from the capitol to their new home in $ street on the day President Harding was in augurated, they have lived about the most secluded life possible.
 On occasion they attend the thea tre as quietly and inconspicuousIy as 1t can be done, usually occupying seats in the rear of the house near the entrance. This is to make the walk from the motor as short as possible. The former president is still quite lame and while his general health is said to be improving slowly but surely from week to week, it is not likely that he ever will be entirely re- lieved from the handicap of lameness.
 Every detail of Wilson's life is ar ranged with the single idea of build ing up his health and strength. Mrs. Wilson devotes himself unremittingly to the labor of love which managing i,, involves.
 The former president receives many letters from friends and admirers in all parts of the world
 He reads a great deal, as always, and the habit of reading aloud which has long been cultivated in the Will son family circle is continued.
 Unless the weather is entirely too bad, Wilson takes his motor ride ev- cry day, usually accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. His favorite route is. through Rock Creek park, one of the most beautiful parks in the world, although on occasion he takes longer trips into the country.
 He receives very few guests. all though many of his old political friends would like to call. It is not that he would not like to have them, but the doctors advise against the ex. penditure of energy involved in enter taining them.
 That the former president is keenly interested in every phase of the world situafion uarticulativ tboca Dbaca- which are in any way related to the league of nations or the treaty of Versailles, goes without saving.
 Every newspaper correspondent in Washington has tried to get him to express his views for publication and many writers have journey to Wash ington especially for this purpose.
 But the answer is always the same MT. Wilson has nothing to say"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
Ruth of the Rockiesr

During the filming of some west ,ern scenes for Ruth of the Rockies, 2 the Pathe serial booked as the attrac- tion for Wednesday of each week at the Lyric theatre, Ruth Roland, the star, had marrow escape from per haDs serious injury or death. Along q gap in mountain side edging a chasm of over a hundred feet in width. Ruth guided her horse The recent rain had made the slippery walk hazard ous one and at tue end of the road the horse could not regain his foot. ing, slipping and skidding dangerous ly. With sudden jerk Ruth brought the quiyering animal to standstill. The cowboy rushed to her assistance and as they carried her down tho steep mountain ledge, big Fred Burns said, You are daredevil, Ruth We looked to see you killed every min. ute and the worst of it was, not one of us could have done thing to help you"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
IF YOU'RE DOWN IN THE MOUTH

R S25S French villages in which all life suspended during the inhabitants returned rebuild remaining piece as to be unnhabiable
 wonderful all faults down before back with smile to wei to be faith resume shock disaster.
  Deoaion As the doubtless cabbages will
  of crushed ,
 to if it hearts always will
 the revivins French Villages should give
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
17. A Real Brick Or A Gold Brick

When went nome that night I was iuily deterlnIneu to tell Dot the whoie story about Eui,h-the,e e really wasn so much 10 1t when you got down to Iacts.
 Then we would talk the matter ove.- and decIde whether to break wl,h eeoise anu EuItii and whether suouia LaAe JVD From nefN lathe. iu case ne uI,ered me one.
 At least there would De common sround of franKnoss and unde. sand. ing between us. It was determined to break the net of intrigue and petty uecepLon that l telt Edlth was weav. ing about me.
 had hardly gotten inside the house however, when Dot rushed up and threw her arms about my neck.
 You dear old fellow!" she exclaim. ed. Isn't it wonderful luck!" "What?"
 Why your new position. Edith told me about it today. At first was an- gry with you for not telling me, but l knew you just wanted to surprise me in your own way"
 But nothing is settled, is it?"
 Edith said she was practically cer. tain. And when she says that you can rely upon it. Isn't she ,brick?'
 "A gold brick" began, then see- ing the expression on Dots face added quickly: Warranted 22 carat"
 Whats the matter? You don't seem nearly so excited as I expected?."
 Dear, am excited, tremendous y so."
 And you arc glad, aren't you, to leave those old sneaks who wanted to cut your salary?"
 "Of course am But l had work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
"The White Heather

Maurice Tourneur's new Paramount Aircraft special picture, The White Heather" will have its premiere at the Eagle theatre, today. Unusual in terest is attached to the production for number of reasons. First, be- cause it is the first production com ing from Tourneur in months; second. it is the first picture made by the di- rector in California; third, it is de scribed as the best of melodramas made by the producer of The Whip" Sporting Life" ",Alias Jimmy Valen- tine" and other screen thrillers.
 "The White Heather" is based on Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton $ famous .Drury Lane melodrama, which met with enormous success in London and later in New York. It had d Broadway run with Amelia Bingham as the heroine. Richard Bennett also appeared in the company.
 When Tourneur took his entire staff to California he selected "The White Heather" as his first produc. tion. The background of the melo- drama is divided between the Scotch Highlands, tho London financial dis trict, the slums and the ocean. The story reyolYes around the efforts of an interruptions nobleman to repudi ate; his marriage, to a pretty. com anoher, !ths only tecord Aof thel eere mofiy being in the wreck of a yacht at the bottom of the sea.
 The White Heather eliminates in death struggle between the hero and the villain at the bottom of the sea. both trying 10 get possession of the fateful paper locked within a wa ; tertigbt chest. These scenes were ac tually taken on the uCcan floor oil
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

ed there four years and, on the whole. had been treated pretty well.
 "Tll bet they won't be able to get along without you and will want you to come back at double your salary. But tou won't do it. will you?"
 Nope"
 l didn't have the heart to tell Dot what was in my mind. She was so very happy it would have been cruel to tell her the truth. I determined to grit my teeth and get along somehow.
 At the first opportunity l would let her know about that nonsense with Edith. Perhaps if became sales manHrcr I could send George to Ala bama or Arizona or Australia and he would take Edith with him.
 At this wild idea something jerked me off my feet mentally. Would like to have Edith in Australiap Hadn't I become accustomed to hay ing pretty woman flatter me? I pret1nded not to like it. and Edith was good deal of a nuisance. but v1s human after all.
 loved Dot very sincerely. or course l did. still there was, some thing gratifying in Ediths attention. To the wives of my friends was just pots husband. To the. younger girls I was merely an old married man
 It was pleasing to feel that there was a woman who regarded me as a man, as distinct and real individual. as something worth while in myself.
 You have to go to the station to- night to meet mother and fathcr,- Dots voice came to me.
 (To Be Continued)
 Copyright, 1921, by The Newspaper
 Enterprise Association)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
TAFT FOR CHIEF JUSTICE?

THE of Chief Justice White century, of vacancy position second only in many of aspects usceshp authority han h presidency
  of
  als the same period
 In this view matter chief most important dency.
 The most prominently this President White House he has undoubtedly public His usceshp the uaprogeve medately following Should Harding probably that everything he done
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
MAYBE IT BELONGS TO YOU

BOUT sOOOOoOO bank deposits American national
 Now then of countsand the that it jolts into habits thrift
 Back of this mystery all the moyie Plenty extends to arde moleons liness criminal flight O deposits. Whenever
  there's q balance. q sfndfa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
Historians Would Fret And Stew If Barred From Access To The Zoo!
 ropAYs RHYME FRANCES soARpMAN-

has of Zoo
  
 
 
  
  That the Way in which proved he could  most Everybody Dirt! having left World Got in the Neck thanks Yes, Chronicle swoud be but a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
BY H N. HICKEY

 WASHINGTON, May 24-'I am convinced that we have fundamentally turned the corner"
 This was the answer of Secretary of Commerce Hoover to my question: Are things going to be better or worse industrially in America?''
 Because of his knowledge of Euro pean conditions as we'll as the inti- mate touch With American business which his position gives him, Hoover is probably as well if not better quail flied than any man in America in or out of office to discuss present con- ditions and future possibilities.
 Continuing Hoover said: Tt would be foolish not to acknowledge frankly that we are in the midst of great eco homie difficulties But it is infinitely more foolish for anyone to think we will not grow out of them.
 In some ways the situation is more difficulty than that following the Civil War. because today our economic ma chinery is more intricate and less easy ! to adjust. Also we are dealing with world situation and not domestic sit uation alone.
 Great as our difficulties have been and are. we have much upon which to congratulate ourselves. For the first time in our history we have passed safely through a commodity crlsis without monetary panic For this we may thank the federal reserve system, which made this possible. "AIthoueh we seem to have turned the corner. there are mahy readjust- ments to complete. Part of the bitter ness of the situation arises from the ;naoua,ities in the rroeress of these readjrstments in different walks or life and different branches of industry. i: Much of this readjustment can be accomplished only with time and pa tience. Economies of hard times pro duce savings and greater endeaver. Shrinkage in values yield more iree capital, These savings in time fer tilize the soil for upward progress. 1 What are the chief impediments ! to smooth movement of readjust- ments?' I asked Hoover.
 'Ehere are ma imDediments was the answer. and everyone VIII set different value and importance upon each of them.
 { Among those daily enumerated are badly adjusted railway rates, excessive aud badly adjusted taxes, insufficient tariff. high wages high profits, high interest, restriction on effort by labor and dozen others. while our domestic remuneration IS sadly interlocked with the recovery of Europe.
 Parity of Levels
 Tt is necessary that we approach parity of levels in profits. prices and wages in different industries Some groups are able to put up stronger resistance to reduction of economic levels than others.
 For instance, this resistance against lower levels in the services and commodities that the farmer must buy in the face of his very much lover returns is digging a grave of unemployment for the other indus tries"
 Isn't there a great lesson to be drawn from this situation?" I asked
 There is," was the emphatic an swer. No greater lesson can be brought home to our people than that we must not only get but give quid ' pro quo in service.
 "No particular economic fraction of our population can long continue se- curing over-advantage without disas-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
HOOVER SAYS UNITED STATES HAS TURNED CORNER" AND IS
 ON ROAD TO BETTER BUSINESS

ter to itself and the community. Our wnoie economic and moral probieIn, indeed our safety, our satis- raction ana our happiness are bal anced upon our practice of thIs basic lundamental in business deal ings."
 Signs of Reaojustment
 What are some or the encouraging signs m the readjustment?" l asked.
 Inere are many was the answer. Many manufacturers and wholesalers are making cuts in their inventories that equal, or exceed the, increases when we were on the upgrade. They are passing their sayings next step in distribution.
 "Economicaily, the retailer is of necessity the last of the chain to make readjustments and in some localities and some lines he has been less re- sponsive to the necessity of this re- adjustment than the situation calls for
 The processes of competition work very sharply and promptly upon the manufacturer and wholesaler, because the buyers are few and very wise.
 They do not so react upon the re- taller because the public at large IS not so wise and is too inert to do that shopping around for the best bargains which is necessary to set up the pro cesses of competition.
 s"I believe labor is willing to lace further reductions in wages, fl it's sac rifices can be demonstratively handed on in general reduction of final price levels. so that the cost of living tray els ip step.'
 MT. Secretary, in your Judgment IS 1t going to be possible to maintain the high American standards of living! i was nay next question.
 Entirely possible was the answer "if we can secure equitable adjust, ments all along the line. But We must face the fact that if we are to hold our higher standards of living and to maintain employment of our people. against the competition of the living standards ,of Europe, lowered for whole generation, we must do it with. greater efficiency and by harder work"
 q take it that on the whole you are not pessimistic?" suggested.
 Not at all. would regret indeed, if the recitation of problems for which we must find solution shoald carry an air of pessimism.
 With the intelligence, productive
 over and resourcefulness of the American people, we will emerge through all this, but the rapidity with which We recover will depend upon the promptness with which we grasp and we'll understand the nature of our difficulties and upon the unity and energy of our action.
 While our recovery may be slower than some may expect, nothing can prevent the prosperity of a country where the people have enlightenment. wish to work, wish to produce and wish to do right by their neighbors.
 We need remember at all times that we are not a nationAof machines. and horses, factories and railways. We are a nation of men, women and children.
 "Our industrial system and our commerce is simply an implement for their comfort and happiness.
 When we deal with these great problems of economies let us deal with this one conception - that our object is to defend and increase. the standards of living of all our people and upon this soil grow those moral and intellectual forces that make our nation great"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
"Tho Round.up'

Probably the most famous melo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
REMARKABLE REMARKS

The world will be dry by 1850 if the women of England work like the women of America to remove the curse recognized since the distant ages.-Mrs. Dean, London probibl- tion worker.
 Flowers simply must have music as part of their daily diet. Sympa- thetic music waves stimulate roses Frank. C., Billings, Milwaukee music coInpany head. s$
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

William DcNIille is to screen an original story by Rita Weiman. Lois Wilson. Jack Holt aud Charles Oglc will be in the cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

San Pedro Harbor, Tourneur utilizing the newest subsea photographic in yeutions of the Williamson Brothers
Evening star., 1921-08-06
IS GRANTED
FOR BIG BUILDING
Inspector Approves Erection
of 9-Story Office Structure
to Cost $4,000.

Official approval Of the construction
at 913 18th street, site of the recently
demolished st. Marks Cafe, of a nine
story office building for Frank H.
Edmonds was given this week by the
District building inspector. The esti-
mated cost of the structure was $780,
600. Harry Wardman is erecting the
building, for which excavation is al
ready under way.
A permit for the erection Of new
ST. Augustine's College building.
just north of the Soldiers Home
grounds at a cost Of $101. 900. was in
cluded in the list of projects ap-
proved.
Many new homes are provided for
this week. The list of permits fol-
lows:
s. 4. Curran. to- erect garage rear
1858 Columbia road. Cost: LOO. y,s
consin avenue. Cost, $1.400.
r. w. Richards. to erect garage
rear 2717 Connecticut avenue. Cost,
H. A. Vieth. to build dwelling 1896
1898 kearney street northeast. Cost'
H. Il. Howenstein, to build 7so-7S2-
1874 Quincy street; cost. $4,000.
r. H. Alleman, 70 build 2721 36th
place; cost, $1,000.
S. f. Pfau. to build 2s07 Monroe
street northeast: cost, $4,000.
=. N. Broadwater. to build $50 31st
street: cost, $4,000.
Maryland Battery Service. to re-
pair 1707-1711 Kalorama road; cost
$4,000.
S. S. Carpenter. to build 1905 Full
ton street; cost, $4,000.
H. A. Thrift. to build 1752-1760 Ken
Won street: cost $4,000.
Charles NJ. Wallingford, to build
1422-1432 Oak street: cost, $4,000.
G. c. Willard estate. to repair
1913 + street: cost, $4,000.
F. NJ. Sullivan, to repair 1908 T
street: cost. $1,000.
Harry Wardman. to repair 1928 18th
street; cost, $1,000.
n. Graef, to repair 32s6-32ss NJ
street: cost, 81 1000.
w. S. Lloyd, to build. sos Broad
Branch road; cost, $500.
NJ. J.. Kirby, to erect garage. rear
361O-361236l4 14th street: cost. 81, 500