davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

TWO good Jersey milk cows for
sale, phone 1j65R. l-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01
SncielY Persnnnls

MIR. and Mrs J. g. Jones Will leave
tomorrow for Phoenix, Ariz., where
they will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-One sanitary couch,
T. S. Gov mattress, cheap, r. p
Wasson, l06 G St, n. W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms
with board very reasonable, Phone
1883. 1-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

The house adopted resolution yes
terday which commends one publ
cation for taking the part OF the lcgis-
loture against another publication. II
was introduced 0y John ~. Terkins.
democrat, Of Oklahoml City. and was
adopted under suspension Of the
rules. \ local newspaper criticised in
semi-humorous way the alleged dill
story methods OF the lawmakers. an
,jher publication devoted an editorial
replying 10 this criticism The reso-
luton by jenkins cpmmends the lat
ter publication. In support OF his res
ouuou jenkins made speech in
which he declared the daily press is
causing much OF the unrest OF this
ccunry by its criticism Of public Of.
icials. he said 81 didn't mean TO have
this effect but 3. did. lie also said
he favored free press and free
speech. lie said person who spoke
recently in the house (referring 70
Bin Murray OF Tishomlngo) should
have been Kissed from the house on
account OF his attack ON state officials
The house also adopted resolution,
asking the governor 90 furnish the
house an itemized statement o.. def.
cheney certificates issued since the
special session Of 1919" and requiring.
him to give full information concern.
ing financial, industrial and economic
affairs in Oklahoma as provided In the
budget law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

WANTED TO BUY Second hand
typewriter, must be in good condi-
ton. Phone 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
7 ARE BURNED
IN SHOP FIRE
D. D. Hamilton Is Rushed to
Hospital In Chiefs Car

A fire. started when q bake oven
In the Hamilton a Evanson Auto
Faint Shop at 1909 East Union st
exploded late yesterday afternoon.
caused approximately $4,000 dam.
age.
u. u. Hamilton. one Of the pro
prietors Of the shop. was seriously
burned when no attempted TO dash
thru the flames TO save his auto
mobile. which was inside of the
burning structure. Hamilton was
rushed 20 the city hospital IN one
OF the fire department chiefs cars.
A. +. Abernathy. empioye OF the
shop. was slightly injured from
burns when be tried To save his
motorcycle.
The fire was prevented from
spreading to tho numerous wooden
tame structures nearby oy the
quick work Of the fire department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

ratr6rfnan A. A. Baiiou heard n
noise In the hall OF the Fern hotel.
sirM Pike 1t. Tuesday night. and
Investigated. Baiiou captured George
Long. q. In the act he sayA Of
tearing a pay phone from the wan.
Bailou heard the rattle OF nlckeis.
and got out OF bed 10 see. who was
making all the racket. Vie nayr
LONG WINS struggling with the phone
pay box. and had just ioosened II
from the wall and was ready TO nun
when Baliou nabbed him Long In
held for Investigation by Captain Of
Detectives Charles Tenant who Is
inclined 10 think long has possibly
been connected With the ionx series
Of pay phone rotberies recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
FILIPINO CHIEF
SAILS FOR U. S.
Quezon Says Islands Want
Independent Protectorate
nv CHARLES EDWARD nooUE

By CHARLES EDWARD ROGUE
SHANGHAI. July fs.--dboiaycdl
Manuel Quexon. the Filipino lead.
er. left today for the United States
via Japan. oueron took occasion
before leaving To deny reports that
he had opposed the wcod-Fortes
mission In the Philippines He said
he WINS confident that the report Of
the mission would be liberal and not
rcactionary.
lie stated that the majority q the
Fiiipinos want an Independent pro
teciorsn under the United States
government II necessary. however.
they would be willing TO take their
chances on full Independence with.
out u protectorafe. he said.
The fiiiplnos are friends OF the
United States" Qurxon said. in
case Of war in the Orient involving
the United States the Philippine
islands would raise an army OF
1000. 600 TO aid the cause. even II
completes Independence without q
professionals werx granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
BY FRED l. BOALT

PORTLAND. Ore July so.--i
would like 20 write wonderfully
about -ovsr the NM l would like
TO compel you 20 see IL as I saw
Il here In Portland recentiy<and
experience. second hand. my emo
tsonA
No usaL I cant My mind. me-
my typewriter. Ia q machine To
gether they string words. as CHI
drcn string buttons on n thread
nouns aud vcrbs--dcad things that
don't mean anything.
Togethcr, they could build . story
about a dvbrcr case or n prize fight
or q fire or railroad wreck But
they can't tell the story Of "over
the Hn'--not ~ u ought TO be
told.
SO I must content myself with
telling you straighforwardly and
without any striving after "iltry"
effect that -Dvet the huii" 10 the
best story OF mother ! ever saw or
heard or read
II n good because u r. trua. And
that h the essence Of story telling
to make your mirror reflect Life
rutnfully. - a4a AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Big BRIDGE
IS PLANNED
IN DETROIT
Longest and Heaviest Single
Span In the World viii
Connect Canada

vNx~x-xx<,x. - - <..s--
i~nAs S1'S ~ '''S'' oeon
81 inc ionEest and heaviest single
span bridge In the world win begin
Ar .~v. sS.~,-- r,,.,r r,,,.-
49,, -, ,,~.
As p'''oe~ winch
wu INK Leeroat win windsor.
II win be tn only international
Nsair~ On the Cs.rat lakes ro,ss h.
80, >,,. IN. -, 49,.
inc span WIZ % supported BY
eaeugh wire 20 wrap twice around
IN earth ana Tia n xailor.s tnot >.
Fowler sarS
Eighty rhpuxand. vines xfu he
I strung ons ara ,i,ue. then hound ~.
| eveher int e,,r.,. c.r,c. uua.le I'M Of
| lo.ooo wires ers,h.
/, ~The towers from which IRE
cables win b. suspended win be 400
kfeps hish. or $50 feet taller than De.
truat's biggest sky~craper. "a stor,es
l n Is rianned TO be one OF IA. en-.
| e1ucertng exhibits of modern clviI.
inf,on.
/, sirnif,cance, Of N prv5ert N not
usurely local IL means opening =
new route for traffic between East.
EN- ana Middle WcSnrn ssafe. =.
vuxi A. between the United States
I ana CanaAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20

I don't mean That an husbands
arc like the husband In -over the
Hlii--big. lazy huikA l don't mean
tina, all children are like the chi.
dren In -ovcr the fiiii--sciflsh.
hypocriticai and mean. I don't mean
that all prodigai sons are like this
prodigai son. who returns 20 rescue
his mother from poverty and neg,
loct don't mean that all mothers
so over the hill TO the poorhouse.
Yours didn't Neither did mine.
But do mean that saw my
mother on the screen when che
euddisd the head OF the man.grown
son against her breast and said: -ft's
all right Charley. Mother under.
stands
And saw her again when Isaac,
psalm singing. Gospeiauoting. penny.
pinchlng snide. penitent at iast.
comes 10 her for forgiveness. and In
genuine astonlshment she aays.
why Isaac, there ian- ANY thing 70
forgive
II isn't 4 story for chrldren. chi.
dren wouldn't understand II. any
more than do the children In -over
the Hiil' underutand how thought.
lessiy cruel they are 10 their moth.
or.
Ny boy WA bored most Of the
time He enjoyed the rare flashes
Of homely humor ard he thrilled
when the prodiSal son Johnny came
home and gave Isaac thrashing
aud dragged him by the scruff Of the
neck thru tho middle Of the village.
bound for the poorhousA The rest
Of the time he was bored But he
Will enjoy ''Ovcr tho Hili- 20 years
from now. when his mothers hair b
gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-20
Caterers Will Hold
Convention July "a

The second annual john conven-
lion OF the Seattle Cxxerersr amspcis-
tloa ana the State of Washington
CnSerevr and Confsrsiensrs' ssociar
tloa win be held In Seattle "wayfar.
er~ week. wednesday and Thursday.
Jply 1913. Headquarters viii be a.
Tin Hotel 81 RegiA Caterers win
pnend from an parts Of. the Pacific
Northwest ~ ~ ~ ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
YORK, S. O. TUESDA Y, April
mall money crop" which will bring a

small money crop" which will bring a
good price. The intelligent farmer,
and especially the farmer who belongs
10 u farmer organization, is rapidly
getting this idea. He is also getting
the idea that when he markets his
money crop comparatively, thereby
eliminating at least some Of the middle
men, he will get still more money for
it. Small crops, production for homo
consumption, and community CO opera
ton may help to solve the prob en-
for the farmer. But they will not solve
the food problem for the, nation. Until
some way is found Of, rewarding the
farmer for doing his task we'll, instead
OF furnishing him, he will be undo,
strong inducements to, short-ration US.
The worst difficulty which the farm
CT faces in carrying out his programme
is that chance and weather have Il
great deal to do with the size of crops.
He can decide how much land he will
plant in Il given crop and he does con-
slider this matter more and more care
fully with one eye on the market. But
he cannot decide how much the land
will produce. That depends on the
weather In onions, the same land may
produce sas little as $50 bushels per
acre or as much as 600 bushels. Thus
the farmer may intend; to produce Il
small crop and produce IA large one in
spite Of himself. J,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
ing the reinstatement of Charles to the

ing the reinstatement Of Charles to the
head of the kingdom while another
looked toward a marriage alliance with
the Rumanian ruling family. But the
peasants have had enough Of mon
archcaI affairs and desire a more lib
eral government.
About two thirds Of the people Of
Hungary derive their living from agri-
culture, aside from breweries, distlller-
les and sugar mills. all Of which large
ly depend upon agricultural products.
There is little industry in Hungary.
Most of the fluid capital is in the
hands Of the Jews and anti-Semitic-
ism has been shown frequently since
the regency began. The present king
dom of Hungary is only about one-half
are large as the former state, although
definite boundaries have not yet been
determined and there is most active
propaganda in favor Of a return of the
former lands, in which the national
and racial elements are much mixed.
1.-THE Hungarians bitterly resent the
division of their former territory and
the most common sights in Budapest
were flaming posters picturing the
separation of certain lands from the
Magyar domination and bearing the
words, Mem mem, soha! Ono, no,
never).
'There arc no hard and fast racial
or linguistic boundaries in the region
Of Hungary and this not only con-
fuses world politics but makes 1t hard
for a traveller to tell when he crosses
a political boundary, since many hun-
garian subjects look the SAME and
wear the same costumes as do people
Of the same racial stock who call
themselves Czechoslovaks, Rouman-
ians, or Jugo- -Slavs."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
MELONS WITH A KICK.
Colorado Grower Contracts. to Raise
'Em for Bcveraae Purposes.

T.. H. Chandler, prominent melon
grower. of Burlington. Col, has con-
tlrlctrtl To raise one acre of watermel-
unS for each Of three rcal estate deal
crs in burlington, Chandler to receive
81 for each melon that equals or en-
cceds 10 ppr cent alcohol content.
When the melons arc half grown.
Chandler will plug each melon and lr-
scrt in the cavity from which the plug
comes Il special yeast of his own in
vrntinn. The rind part of the pluE Will
then be replaced. cuvcrcd with Era!tinE
wax and sealed in place with adhesive
strips. According to Chandler. the
Yeast acts on the natural sugar content
Of the melon and Immediately begins To
develop alcohnl in the tissues IL also
stimulates the growth nf the melon I"
Il tremendous degree
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
Prices cf Hardware.

They were talking about hardware
prices on the courthouse e :rn"! IL"
other day--th"er farmers. TWO wtr&
standing there when Il third cam Hp
with same plnw molGs that he had just
purchased. and when the ncwc"m"r ia
formed the others that he had i'aid II
cents Il pound, there Was Il remark 20
the effect that everything had gone
du".n cxvup. hardware. Then they be-
gan tn compare prices t!c% E:d paid
fur d:frercn, articles at different PAGES
and they came Ia the conclusion that
some ut' the han dwarc people wer"
u"oiitccrin% Il little more Sh"nc!r"s!%
Than som. uf thu others. For inStamc''
one man had recently paid II c"mta Ter
plow molds at Sharon. and another had
hought them at cents 1t Mctomcils-
willie.
Following the discussion, Views ana
Interviews took occasion 10 make #Hl.:"'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
/. WAITING FOR MILLIONS.
Rev. David S. X. Byrne's Inheritance
Due May 29.

Due May ~.
A little, crippled person is killing
time in one of the gayest of the Broad
way hotels, awaiting the settlement Of
an estate which he expects will make
him the richest clergyman nthe world
and place him beyond the necessity for
church bazaars or rummage sales,
says New York dispatch.
Forty. million dollars, he claims, is
coming to him May 20, and the Rev.
David S. X. Byrne, Of Toronto, doesn't
intend to lift a single church MOI l..
gage, pension pastor or buy a bowl
of claim chowder for a Bowory bum! !
DR.. Byrne is going to spend the
u,oney-when he gets it-in providing
a spiritual diet for girls gone wrong. !
The commodity prices on the spirit
ual menu aren't fixed by the produce
exchange or uuUtab!e on the market ia :
.blcs. Of the newspapers so the, little
minister doesn't attempt to say just
how many wayward women he can re-
store to morality. But he expects to DO
much good in the world.
Il All Started In Chicago.
DR.. Byrne is living in the heart OF
the region where whispered sa!u tations
from darkcncd taxis cruising slowly,
close to the curbs at night, and sly
slances from experienced eyes tell him
there is work to he done with his mil
lions. He is looking things over on
Broadway as he did in Chicago In l9o1'
when he dropped into dive on South
State street to look up q telephone
number and was invited to buy drink
for pretty young girl from Pitts
burgh.
81 told her 1 wouldn't buy her
drink; I wouldn't even buy myself
drink. but il she wanted mo to, I'd say
a prayer for her." said DR.. Byrne. And
I sat right down at the table ana
prayed"
For the time being the girls interest
still ran to that drink. however, TINS
being only 10 o'clock on 4 morning aft
Of. She s.raycd away from the little
man who sat with his head bowed at
the table and he. finishing his prayer
walked across the street to htlle
greasy restaurant. A few minutes latcr
the girl rcjoihcd him and asked him 10
finish that story about forgiveness ne
did and she was converted.
Adooted, Soon Was Sole Heir.
The girl went back to her fathcr III
Pittsburgh who was William George
Bvrnc. q capitalist, according to the
nrcachar and the father was SO grate-
ful to tn, minister that he adopted him
as his son-the minister's name was
David Kidd up to that time-namlhs
him a joint heir 10 his vast fortune
Tho other heirs were the daughter,
Lucy, her mother and her brother Joe.
I.ucv died and soon after the father
also died. His will, however, proVloeo
that tho executor could not be dis-
charged till ter years later, which time
expires May 20. Meantime, the "ile
and son were reported lost in the LIZ
Ynrcss of ireland disaster which left ths
minister as sole lcgatee and executor
With the prospects Of this trcmeno-
nus fortune. the minister founoca' ne
said, the Christian Workers church 40
Montreal and an institution tor the fe
demption of wayward girls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
RULERS OF THE jPEoPLE.
LaFoIlette Charges eovefnmentis Con-
troIIed by Personal lnfluence.

troIIed by Personal Influsnee.
The great issue before :the American
people today is the control of their: own
government, Senator Robert NJ. LaFol-
lettc of Wisconsin, declared in an 'ad-
dress to the founders of the Peoples s
Legislative Service" in$ Washington
Saturday night.
"a mighty power has been builded
in this country in recent years SO
strong, yet so insidious and far reach
ing in it's influences" Senator LaFoi-
lctte said, that men are grayely in
qulring whether it's iron grip, on gov
ernment and business can ever be
broken.
again and again it. has proved
strong enough to nominate the candi-
dates for both political parties. 1t has
dominated the organization: Of lcgisla-
tive bodies, state and national, and of
the committees which frame legisla-
tion. It's influence has been felt in cab
!incts and in the policies of admins
trations and has been clearly seen in
the appointment Of prosecuting officers
and the selection of judges. This great
power which has taken from the people
the control of their own government is
the product Of monopoly :;aai organ :
ized grcc|l..
Declaring that never before had thc
national capital ATTRACTED So menaclnG
an army or lobbyists seeking from tn,
representa- tivcs of the people unjust
concessions to special interests" Scna-
tor LaFollctte named the nineteen
great cnmDanions of financial powers
which maintain extensive organizations
in Washington.
The organizations mentioned were
tho United States Chamber Of Com
mcrce, National Association OF Manu-
facturers, American Association o!
Meat Packers, Wholesale Coal Dealers
association, National Petroleum asso-
citation, National Power association
National Lumber Manufacturers asSD-
citation, National Association Far n:o-
lection of American Flights in Mexico
Lumbe"mcn's bureau. American Ecct
Sugar association, American Cane Sug-
ar association, United Sugar aSsocla :
tion, United States Sugar Manufactu-
rcrs assuciatiun. Hardware Manutactu-
rcrs association, National Gamers as
saciatinn, National Association OF Ecitl
E,st.itc Boards. American Railway as
s,,ci: ;ion. Association Of Railway Sc
curity Holders, and the Association cI
Railway Executives.
The senator charged that the FIRST
weapon Of these organizations is per-
sunal influence" and added
The high salaricd agents Of the
hackers. coal associations and the 9TH
or great trusts and monopolics' cult
vaic the acquaintance of the individual
members of congress. They shower
him with compliments. They give INN
lla,tc:ng publicity in their trade jour-
nails. They flood his office with data
and statistics pausibly setting fofth
their side of every public question
Adoption by congress of fixed per-
ccn;age return (which forced inc III
trrstatc commerce commission to in
crease the annual transportation bill "l
the nation hy hundreds Of millions oi
dollars, Senator LaFUllctc said was
Il striking example of the enormous
power which can bc mars!;lilcd W Il
single Interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
LATEST IN PROFESSIONS.

Warrants Sense of Humor Brings
About His Release.
Go.die Sission is free today because
he made Chief Of Police Johnson OF
Beaumont, Texas, laugh. Goldie was
booked on "vag" charge.
I'm no 'vaG, he INSISTED 10 I'e
chief NO court'll ever convict me.
I'm a working man.
Hasn't worked 4 day this year,
scoffed the patrolman who had brought
him in.
WELL" replied the charge, Il only
work in season. I'm Christmas tree
decorator
lie was released.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19
An Economic Absurdity.

-, rI,n hritnr the farmer docs fnr th%
city people. the worse h" d"rS i"r NM
self The hes; thing for him tn do is To
diversified farming. producing
,s ,ulny as Im,SSihlr uf thr things hr
needs himself. and putting forth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-19

III" city Council nj MHrnn. Geo.
"ia. has passed IN :nti-!liriinG "r'!i-
nnn", mniin" i; unlawful ini f""n in
rGn:tr.ir with or riHI:r %i!:n:; :li GIRLS.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, zne
usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
msdewith oil of mustard. Use II instead
of mustard plaster. Win not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients
They win gladly tell you what relief
Il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and 5ches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable
s5c and csc Jars: hospital size $500
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Got q Bad Cold? Well Go
Up In a Flying Machine

When they reached an altitude Of
5000 feet, Miss Ford said she felt a
curious sensation OF the throat and
nose. She said the sensation was
akin to nosebleed At 10000 feet
her throat and nose lost the peculiar
sensation. She Immediately thought
OF her voice and essayed a few notes.
To her surprise her voice was clear
and audible above the roar Of the
propeller. Miss Ford that evening
sang at the palace.
Physicians attached to the public
health service believe there is a tre-
mendous field of possibilities in the
investigation of flying for curative
purposes. Many well known doc
tors are studying the effects of rari-
fed air on certain diseases.
Back in 1886 the "Aeropaidia. "
the first handbook on aeronautics in
the English language, was printed.
il recommended ballon aseents for
convalescents.
The spirits are raised by the pur-
ity of the air and rest in this clear
ful atmosphere" the author wrote.
He advised scientific investigation
Of the physical and mental reaction
TO tastes and odors at different alti-
tudes and suggested the possibility
that the tonic effect of change from
hot and impure air to cool pure air.
impregnated with invigorating aerial
acid, might contribute without the
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

WASHINGTON-(United Press)-
Medical science has discovered a new
therapeutic agent in the airplane.
The curative value OF airplane and
ballon flights in the rarihed air reg
ions was brought forcibly to the at
tontion of the medical world by a re-
cent incident in Washington. II. A.
REM. Jr.. who was rendered voice
less during the world war. was ad
vised by DR.. Charles a. McEnerney
OF the Public Health Service, to
make an airplane flight REM was
taken up by a government airplane
at Boiling field and reaching an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet was brought back
TO the field.
REM recovered his voice and made
the announcement TO his mother ov-
er the field telephone.
The air service pointed out that
Miss Grace Ford, a Roanoke, Va,
girl recovered her singing voice in a
similar manner. Miss Ford was one
of the first to volunteer for service
as an entertainer for the soldiers.
Early i'm 1918 her voice failed her.
Every effort to find a remedy failed
until in the fall of 1918. when she
made an airplane trip. This was
while she was in Lima. Peru. Presi-
dent Leguia had asked her to sing.
She was preparing to send her re-
grets and an explanation, when a
former army officer asked her TO ac-
company him on "a flight