davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
bs.s!ress NouU On
 wov Back Says
 Ioody year Manoger

where Is no douht tho. M,
 IS on the way back daa1sros. oesiiless s, neliy, sales manager for fbe cood year Tire and Rubber cnn1nany af ,,as,a ss,liornia. after completing 5 oS0 .uie nm, swing around the Circle, of .ne lire company's western and northwestern branches anu
 His trip was made for the purnose Ui hoIoing salesmen's conferences at
 Narlous headquarters at Los An T,s' san francisco. Portland. Salt first hand information concer,,i,lsl q q sales conditions. o4oei iiiiis
 ihere IS business to be had. but you nave to go after it and fight for I ne says. Apparently there are Snany cars running now as ever @ out car owners are coaxing the last inile out of their tires. We notice
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

tires. This man started in business about a year ago with two tires as a beginning.
 "A few other dealers excoriated the rotten conditions, but invariably found these tire merchandisers were doing nothing to make business pick pp.' They were complaining because tire users were not tearing in their doors and demanding tires.
 From my observation of western conditions I am confident that there is business to be secured. The live, progressive merchants who are really trying to sell goods are getting the orders.
 Our Goodyear business for the current month to date. is well better than last month. We have doubled our production within the last month and are anticipating another increase in output as the spring demand gets into it's stride.'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
PAGE THREE

smeared on the rubber patch and around the hole in the tube and then the two are put together. placed patch downward on the radiator and held firmly with the pressure of the hand until the rubber is cooked into a solid mass.
 If no vulcanizing cement is at hand a little tube rubber dissolved in gaso- line may be used as a substitute.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

reputation. Beneath the platform on which the mechanism is set, is box containing cards bearing the number of the machine and the name, address and deserip- tion of the automobiles owner. As the bar is forced back, the box opens and cut drops the inerim- mating cards.
 At the same time an electrical horn is started. It blows for five minutes, informing those within earshot that the car has struck something.
 The automobile cannot again be started until some "responsi- bic person." authorized to carry key to the box on stiIts (aIso shown) has opened the box and reset the bumper"
 In case an automobilist strikes person or an object on the road he is securely "tied up' until . Irresponsible person" can be found to unlock the starting mechanism.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Here's NelU Wrinkle
 In Tube Patching

Every automobile carries an excel lent steam vulcanizer. says the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company.
 This may be surprising news to many motorists who thought they were on very intimate terms with
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

their machines but it is so peverthe- less.
 The radiator when full of hot steaming water is a very satisfactory vulcanizer for inner tubes. and has been used to splendid advantage by ingenious motorists miles away from anywhere with tube needing patch ing.
 A little vulcaniZing cement ii
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

bargain tires--he usually gets what he pays for. In a large measure he determines his own mileage by the conditions under which he uses his tires.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
"A car worth owning Is worth protect ing"

Automobile thieves, defective ignition and carburetion, faulty steering and brake mechanism-all contribute to the hazard your investment has to meet.
 No matter how good police protection may be, cars will always be stolen.
 No matter how you guard your car against fire, an insignificant slip, or storage in a public or private garage may be the means of loss to you from fire
 And, no matter how careful you are about the adjustments on your car or your driving-the woods are full of reckless drivers, against whom no amount of precaution seems to avail The only safe and reliable way to safeguard your self is to CARRY AN ADEQUATE IN SURANCE POLICY.
 For the small sum of c fe1O cents per dag, aOe aUiU insure your cor against fire, theft, collision and property damage. AsE us about our policies. Full mformo- ton gladly fUnished.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Sign on the window of an Eighth street restaurant: Closed for repara- tions.-Sacramento Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
ZR.2 VICTIMS TO
HAVE MEMORIAL

LONDON. Oct. 2o.-The council O.
the Royal Aoconautlcal Society has
decided TO establish n memorial fund
TO those who los, their lives In the
ZR.e and previous airShips. with
the income derived from the capital
sum raised Ii is proposed to encour-
age Investigations into problems con-
ncctcd with airsriHs or allied sub.
iccts; the results of such work to
hc embodied In papers 60 be- read h.
fore the Royal Acronaulical Society
II is believed that this oifera the
host means of carrying on the work
of those who have nerlshed In the
cause Of airships
The first donation received by tho
society consists of three crumplcd
and watcr-staincd notes totaling six
pounds and ten shillings. taken from
n pocketbook found on r'light-Licu'
tenant ]. r. NJ. Pritchard, who lost
his life In the ZI,.9 disaster.
They are sent by an anonymous
donor az contribution To the fund
with the comment that the money
could not be put TO better use" Us
the only thing that matters is that
airships should go on"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
COLOSSEUM NOW.
A PUBLIC CHURCH.

ROME, Oct 2s.-The question OF
whether the Colosseum, the ancient
monument II imperial Rome, where
the Christial martyrs suffered death
and men fought wild beasts to make
Roman nc liday, Is public church
has again been raised and decided.
proclamation. attributed by some OF
the Roman newspapers to the Vatican.
declares that the famous building Is
a public church.
The point was raised recently when
the Roman police prohibited the dele
gates to n convention of the Italian
Catholic Young Mems Association
from congregating in the Colosseum
and holding n parade from that point
TO the Vatican.
The public announcement OF the de-
cision on this point recounts the HIS
tory OF the Colosseum from early
times. 1t states that Popes Clement
Y, Clement N. Plus V in their pon-
tlflcates prohibited further profana.
tions Of the holy grund sancifsed by
the blood og martyrs" Benedict XIV.
in 1856. declared ii 10 be a public
church
From 1856 to 1870. masses have
been sung regularly In the Colosseum
but when Victor Emanuel II took
possession OF Romo In 1870 the prac-
tice was discontinued
During the war. the custom Of hold
ing religious services In tho Colosseum
was again revived. After the war,
requiem mass for the soldiers aho
died in the great war was held there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

cents a stick. On their part the con-
tractors will agree to board piece
workers al 7J cents day ana to soil
them supplies at practically cost
prices.
Cutters of pulpwood and ties re-.
port that some of last winters cutting
stll was unsold So far there has
been no Official word as TO what price
these woods products will be, but
operators are inclined to be pessimis-
tic, fearing that the price will be
low.
II is reported that considerable I'M
shipped products remain al north
woods sidings.
Indications are, according TO woods
operators. that operations this win
ter will not he better than 80 per
cent of normal.
In some sections light activities are
reported under way. whore contracts
from last year are untitled. How
ever in any event the bulk of work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

Precinct. 6. Reck, Spencer's Store;
j. NJ. Lockwood, Judge y. Culpep.
per and ]. T. Bagsby. Clerks.
Precinct Z. Rexroat. Rexroat Store;
U. T. Rexroat, Judge; Irene East and
VIM. l.. Wilson. Clerks.
Precinct 8. Wilson. City Hall; I. r.
Bynum, Judge; Luther Hodge and W.
b. Barnett. Clerks.
Precinct 3. Dundee, Gordon Bldg,
j. 5. Lightfoot, Judge; r. b. Brown
and j. l.. Lghtfoot. Clerks.
Precinct 10, Writ, Theater Bldg, j.
5. Hahn, Judge; j. W. Saverllne and
w. \. Wawson, Clerks.
Precinct ii. Woodwor;h. Garrigans
store; NJ. J, Garrigan, Judge; l.. l..
Martin and +, II. Case, Clerks.
Precinct II. Diilard, Townsite Of
flee; j, b. Gilstrap, Judge; 7. NJ. Ay-
cock and Mrs. u. Camp, Clerks.
Precinct ~. Healdlon Second Ward
School, O. 7. Jennings. Judge; s. l..
Weary and Sam stephens, Clerks
Wilson Township
Precinct /. Provence school: j. V.
Holley, Judge; A. Pickhrd and n. ],
Little, Clerks.
Precinct 2. Media School; A. +.
Ramsey, Judge; G. S. MCGEE and j.
$, Cornell, Clerks.
Precinct 3. Mulkey School. c. D,
Bingham, Judge; S. }. Lindsey and
w. ID. Dunn, Clerks,
Lone Grove Township
Precinct !. Lonegrove, Woodmen
Hall; Elmer McCauley, Judge; Il. s.
Stringer and Lee Drummond, Clerks,
Precinct 2. Cheek, Hanway Bldg;
Lloyd Hanway, Judge; Chas Hare and
Thos. overstreet, Clerks.
Precinct 3. Enterprise School. II.
C. Grounds, Judge; Joe Clendenin and
b. Howell, Clerks.
The polls shall be opened at seven
o'clock q. m. and remain open until
six o'cock D. m. and the election
shall be conducted in the manner
prescribed by law for such election.
Qualifications of electors for this
election are: All persons over the
age of twenty-one years. citizens Of
tie United ates, who have resided
in the state one year, in the county
six months, in the election precinct
thirty days next preceding this elec.
tion and who have been duly register
cd and are not within the excepted
classes enumerated in Section /, Arti
Gle g. of the Constitution of Oklahoma.
BY ORDER OF the Board Of County
Commissioners OF said County.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said County this 5th day OF October
A. d. 1921.
JOE Y. TAYLOR,
Chairman Board OF County Commis.
sioners.
Attest: CLARENCE HARRIS,
(SEAL) County Clerk
(ll-30)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

then returned to the other bank of
the river, reporting this valuable in.
formation to the battalion commander" "
These honor men have accepted the
convention committees invitation to
attend the convention;
Joseph Joseph b. Atkinson Mem
phis, Tenn; Private Charles D. Ber-
ger. SSth infantry, Company d, Camp
Pike, Ark; John l.. Barkley, Bairs-
town, Mo-; Frank j. Bart, Newark, y.
j.; James c. Dozier, RockhAl, S. c.;
Alan l.. Eggins, New York City; Ar
thur j. Forrest, Hannibal, Mo-; Gary
Evans Foster, Inman, S. c.; Harolc
A. Furlong. Detroit, Mich; Earl u.
Gregory, Chase City, Va; Sidney G..
Gumportz, New York City; NJ. Waldo
Halter, Kansas City; Ralyn HILL BY
ron. H.; Richmond Hilton, Kershaw.
S. c.: August y. Jansen, New York
City; Harold l. Johnson. Denver, Col.
Phillip c. Ikat2 San Francisco. Cal. 4;
Benjamin Kaufman, Brooklyn, n. Y,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
JUVENILE OFFICER FAvORs
PUNISHMENT or GIRLS FOR
BOYS DELINQUENCY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.--New interest
In the Juvenile court among club wo-
men was aroused today following n
statement by Mrs. Anna L. Davcrn.
for II years Juvenile court officer.
before the West End women's Club.
I'm In favor of Furnishing girls for
contributing TO boys delinquency.
she said ats often the girls fault.
these days"
"short skirts and flimsy waists have
increased the number OF eases in the
Juvenile court. Why Because the
girls thus use flamboyant sex attrac.
lions and men make special efforts TO
pursue thcm."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

Here is the citation OF Louis Van
lersal of, passiac y. j. 1t is note
worthy in view Of the fact that he
is entitled to wear thirteen United
States and foreign decorations
While a member of the recon.
naisances patrol sent out at night TO
ascertain the condition of damaged
bridge. Sergeant Van Iersal volun-
teered to lead party across the
bridge in the face of heavy machine
gun fire and rifle fire from a range
of only 70 yards.
Crawling alone along the debris of
the ruined bridge, he came upon a
trap which gave way and precipitated
him into the water In spite of the
swift current, he succeeded in swim.
ming across the stream and found a
lodging place among the timbers on
the opposite bank. Dlsregarding the
enemy fire, he made careful in
vestigation of the hostile position by
which the bridge was defended, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
EVELYN NESRIT RECEIVERS
FROM ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Oct, 29.--Evclyn Nes'
bitt was reported today AZ almost
wholly recovered from the effects Of
an overdose Of morphine. swallowed
yesterday when a marshal began to
move furniture from her ten room aud
apartment; in West Fifty.SeVond street.
The former wife of Harry II. rhaw,
who later married and was divorced
from Jack clifford. dancer became
hysterical when her efforts to obtain
funds To pay her overdue rent failed
and swallowed IL grains OF the drug.
She called down to the marshal, In.
forming him Of what she had done
and collapsed on the floor. The mar.
shals speed In summonlng n physician
Is said to have saved her life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct 2s.---
Thirty-two Of the World War heroes
who won the highest cltation-the
congressional medal of honor--will
attend the third annual national con.
vention Of the American Legion in
this city October 81 and November
l and 2.
Special plans have been made to
entertain these heroes of America.
and they will head the legion parade
of 10000 marching men on the af.
ternoon of the second day of the
convention.
Congress awarded but rs medals for
heroism in The World War. Some of
the awards were postlumous. Only So
of the heroes are living today.
These men, more than anyone else,
established in the eyes of foreign
armies the reputation Of the Ameri-
can soldier. Their brave deeds were q
pattern for recruits and an assurance
10 the folks at shome that Americas
soldiers would not quail under fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

FREE LECTURE, "MuI.IONs
NOW LIVING Will. NEVER DIE"
PALACE rtiEATkR, SUNDAY 80. NJ.
ADV. ss.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
LUMBERMEN PREDICT
LIGHT SEASON: PAY
FOR LABOR Is LESS

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. 29,--With
lunbermen and woods operators pre-
dieting the lightcst season in. several
years for this winter. scale of pay for
common labor has been fixed at fig
ures as much as 800 per cent lower
than last year.
Common laborers will he paid sec
a month this winter while skilled men
will receive from $40 to s35. Last
year the scale was from $50 TO $50
per month.
Drastic cuts have also been made
in the piece'work scale. time makers
being paid 10 cents. a tie. and pulp
wood cutters one and thrce-fourth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
REHEARING BUILDING
CONTROVERSY BEGINS SOON

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Rehearing Of
the building trades controversy will be-
gin next week before Judge Lands,
it was announced today by Thomas
kearney, president Of the building
trades council. No definite date has
been get for the hearing but Mr..
kearney said II would consist of n
number OF night sessions.
1t Is understood union leaders have
their briefs and agreements ready for
presentation To Judge Lands.
All the trades affected by the recent
decision of Judge Lands are now
actively working on the scale. II was
said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Proclamation is hereby given that
under and By virtue OF Section &c,
Article 10. Of the Constitution OF Ok.
lahoma, and Article /, Chapter 73 Re
yised Laws OF Oklahoma, 1910, as
amended by Chapter 22, Session Laws
of 1916. and Chapter s5 Session Laws
4 oklahoma. 1921, and laws supple
mentsry and aInendatory thereto and
a resolution duly adopted by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Carter County, State of Oklahoma, on
the 5th day Of October, 1921, an cleo
ton will he held in said county on the
18th day OF November A. u. 1921, Tor
the purpose of submitting to the quail
lfied electors OF said County the fol-
lowing propositions:
PROPOSITION
SHALL THE BOARD or COUN-
TH COMMISSIONERS ISSUE THE
NEGOTIABLE COUPON BONDS or
CARTER COUNTY, STATE OF OK
LAHOMA. IN THE SUM OF FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND (s5OO, ,00O)
DOLLARS, TO MATURE ACCORD
ING TO LAW WITHIN TWENTY
FIVE YEARS FROM THEIR DATE,
BEARING INTEREST NOT TO EN-
CEED THE RATE OF SIX C PER
CENT) PER CENTUM PER ANNUM,
PAYABLE SEMIANNuALLY. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF BUILDING PER.
MANENT STATE EOADS?"
The ballots used at said election
shall set out the proposition as above
set forth, and shall contain the
words:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

Precinct /. stanton SCHOOL, Em-
net Chna". 'HnH.' So W NnwnHf
nh .. u. Chase. Clerks.
Precinct 2. oil City. Roberts sto; >,
" J Brown. Judge. c. $. Watson
ni q. w. Wilson. Clerks.
Precinct 3, Healdton. City Hail. Leo
ielslc, judge; W. :. Rimby and Ruth
iarnett. Clerks,
Precinct I. Joiner school: Martin
lrown. Judge: James Cudd and W. II.
madison. Clerks
Precinct 3. Hewitt. Russers store.
smiel Colbert. iudsr: = h. aoyhurst
md u H. driffin. clerks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
MATRIMONIAL BUSINESS DULL
 IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 7.-whle else where in the country more people are being married this year than ever before, in New York times are duller than usual for the license clerks and the ministers. Government statisti- clans recently concluded the 1921 crop of weddings would be a bumper one, with Dad Cupid harvesting L. 5000 brides and just as many hus- bands from the fields of the unmated. And yet New York City's record prob ably will show at least 5000 fewer marriages than in 1920 or 1919-
 There are easier tacks than giving an explanation for this nationwide epid of knot-tying in a year when millions are unemployed and as many more are breeding over decreases in their incomes. So say the sociolog- is5s and others with penchants for finding out what they call the why of things. But 1t Is not distressingly futile to seek 0 reason for the fact that only 56,501 licenses were issued Up to Q recent date here this years compared to 59,065 in the correspond ing period of 1920.
 In the first place, they will tell you at the license bureau that there are fewer Immigrants than in the past, because of the restriction laws. Un- married aliens alwoys had a habit of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07

coming over here to enjoy freedom. and then almost immediately finging part Of it away at the altar.
 May young men who might other wise wed aver that when the land lord would get through defating their pocket books not enough would remain to calm the butcher, the baker and those who deal in silk stockings. cosmetics, subway tickets. coats, suits and the other things needed by housewives, such as nee dies for darning the husband $ socks and rolling pins to fashion biscuits and maintain order.
 Even when the New York suitor has the money he often seems unable to locate a home. This condition is common. Because of the home short age, many young things after their conventional dizzy honeymoon return to live with the girls family or the mans. Perhaps from this will come a new field of humor, the son-in-la and daughter-in-law jokes that would give mother-in-law a long-awaited raIjef
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
DAWSON HAS MADE POLITICS
 HIS CHOICE

Locust Valley, N. Y, Nov. Fred erick Tr,Ibee Dawson. son of Henry F. Davison, Morgan partner. prefers votes to dollars.
 He Is going to follow his prefer ence by entering the political arena instead of the banking fraternity of Wall street. His first step comes November 8, when he hopes to be elected member of Assembly from the Second district of Nassau county and take the seat formerly occupied by Theodore Roosevelt, now Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
 Davison hopes this election, If 1t comes out his way, will prove the first milestone in a lifelong career in politics.
 -"I have always wanted to go into politics." said Dawson in cutting his ambitions. Back in 1914, when entered Yale. I began to pick out subjects I knew would be good train ing for me. When I took up the study Of law t Columbia, I had no intention of practicing, but wanted to obtain a groundwork for an exper- fence in politics"
 By way of a starter, he went to the Republican National convention as secretary to Herbert Parsons and later to Charles D. Hilles. Now he is CTS and asserts that, if he Is elected to the Assembly. he hopes to stay l there for several terms, to ''get right close to the people" He disclains ] dnN oeslTe lor 8 SendIOTldl LOSd. According to tradition, the senior | Mfr. Davison should violently oppose | his sons political ambitions and seek 1 to chase him slong the trail of the | elusive dollar. But he is doing noth- ! ing of the kind, and is synpathetical- | ly following his sons candidacy Another of young Davison's sup | porters Is hls wife, who was Miss | Dorothy Peabody. daughter of the | Rev. Endicott Peabody. headmastel 1 of Groton, where Dawson went te ! school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
GIVES BED TO GOVERNMENT

Mexico City, Nov. 7.-when the revolutionists under Emilio Zapata, several years ago, sacked Mexico City, one of the prize possessions of all governments since the time of the ill., fated Emperor Maximilian disap- peared. This was a fancy bed, the property of the Empress Carlotta.
 When the heads of five American oil compa mics visited this city recent ly, one of them, Edward L. Doheny, remarked that some time ago he had purchased the prized bed in the Uni- ted States.
 Word has now been received that MT. Doheny has sent 1t to the Mexi- can government as a token of good will. The bed is valued at S25,0o0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
WOULD RESTRICT AUToIsrs.

Paris, Nov. 2 M. Georges Le- ,narchand, Municipal Councillor O. Paris, has written the Prefect of Police requesting that strict measures oe taken to prevent the noise made by eutom mobiles either with their en- zines or horns also smoke from the exhaust and mud splashing by the wheels.
 Why not suppress autom obiles completely in Pards?" wrote a Paris dan when he read of M. Lemarchand's latter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-07
"sPoKE, ON HUNTTNC wp

Beaumont, Tex. Nov. 7-Three old time stars of the Texas League, two of whom have since gained fame in the majors, will reunite here soon for a. hunting trip. They are Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians; George Whiteman. star of the 1918 worlds series for Boston. and Iva. Tevis, of Beaumont. All three played on the old Houston club and each drew $50 per month,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-30

at all times and in all places as the
crowd would have her do" but great
fame imposes certain duties, or penal
ties, which the most unassuming and
modest person cannot escape.
Besides, the American people are
not alone in their practice of making
life more or less a burden to notable
visitors. When our movie stars and
other distinguished Americans go
abroad their progress is barred at
every turn by admiring mobs.