davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
By Frederic j. Haskin

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 3-The facts having gone forth that Presf- dent Harding is very fond of the game of quoits, or horseshoe pitch ing, that he has joined a national organization of horseshoe pitchers. and that he may pitch horseshoes in the White House yard to recuperate from the strain of running the coun- try, the friends of this fine old American game hope that 1t may achieve new popularity.
 There is a tendency in this coun- try to follow the lead of the presi- dent in matters of sport. MT. Roose- welt undoubtedly did much to popu- larize the study of birds. and he prob ably also helped by his example to swell the army of American hunters. On the other hand, it Is not of record that MT. Wilson. whose favorite di- version is said to be reading aloud the poems of Wordsworth. caused any heavy sale of that bards works in America.
 The American mind does not take easily to Wordsworth but it should take easily to horseshoe pitching, For. although played in England and Scotland the game is indigenous to the United States, and may confi- dentIy be regarded as one hundred per cent American. Furthermore it smacks strongly of that America of yesterday, to the spirit of which we are now trying to return-the Amer ica of peace contentment. 'normalcy,' America supremely self satisfied in the belief that it is the greatest and most perfect nation on earth, America doZing in the warm sun of prosperity untroubled by it's relations with the rest of the world.
 A Rural Sport
 Horseshoe pitching had its origin in a thousand little cross road towns where on summer evenings. well-fed farmers gather under the tree in front of the blacksmith shop. For the most part they sit and smoke and talk. They are not restless men They never play tennls or golf oi
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Above, Miss Marie Vance. who died in Los Angeles April and whose body has been exhumed from Chi cago cemetery following a complaint made by her father. Below, Robert s. Lockhart, the girls fiance, for whom the police are searching in an effort to clear up the mystery sur rounding the death of Miss Vance. Miss Vance became i'll about a month ago, doctors were called in and an emergency operation was performed from which she died. The death cer- tificate gave the cause as diPhtherIa and the contributory cause of death as "pernicious vomiting" loekhart disappeared immediately after her death.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
REMARKABLE
 REMARKS

The time is not far distant when any telephone subscriber on land will he able to reach ships at sea-"-Prof. Alfred N Goldsmith, College of the City of New York
 High cost of loafing is the mother of high cost of iving.'-Harry P Strasbaugh president. National Can ners' Association.
 T find no justification for issuing bonds for gravel roads. The money necessary to their construction should be taken out of the Motor License taxes.''-George $. Henry. minister of agriculture, Ontario, Canada.
 We in the Sunflower state have a reputation for being able to raise more hell on short notice than any other set of people ever born. But nowhere else will you find more optimism than in Kansas. Senator Arthur Capper
 Paris skirts now are three inches above the knees when the wind blows. .''-Teresa Rabasa. New York telephone girl returned from Euro pean tour.
 "I am planning to introduce nov ing pictures into my church work."- Rev. pr. Dixon. Hyanuis. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
RAISING THE RENT

In a certain Yorkshire town landlord does receive a very hearty welcome Monday mornings a tenant, in of the houses there, recently handed the landlord half toward the rent
 "Is this all you've got for and you much in arrears?" scowed the landlord.
 'Go and be satisfied" replied the tenant. You wouldn't have had that only my old has been sold the back door"-London Bits.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
He Refused to Be a Cripple

Readers of the current magazines may have been amazed month or two ago to read in the American Magazine account of the life of Michael J. Bowling of Minnesota. who in spite of the handicap had surmounted to a position of wealth, eminence and influence in his Bowling died about week ago and his death has again drawn attention his
 Forty years ago he lost in prairie blizzard western Minnesota and he emerged from it with courageous spirit. He had lost both legs below the knee, forearm and most of the other hand. But the boy unconquerable fin his misfortune. He became of that noble company that triumphs death.
 In his condition appeared that would for public charge went the authori- ties the county with business proposition which he showed would be good thing for the county. If the commissioners would give him two terms at col lege he would take of himself after that He got his schooling and started the long road to of the worlds greatest optimists
 He used to say, perhaps joeuarly. T thank God I'm not a cripple" But whether he was in fun or in earnest it conveyed optimism those about him than any other utterance he could have made. And he not cripple in the place where it hurts most to be a cripple. in the brain He went through life first country school teacher, newspaper editor a leader high in political counsels and as a banker and civic leader honored for his capabilities. Chiefly, however. these qualities leadership apart from and beyond the circum- stances physical sates again apply words he not cripple.
 Michael Bowling it transpired had suffered no misfortune. He into fortune when he fought that deadly sleep the prairie That fortune made him torch bearer courage, inspiration hope And he gave that fortune to his fellows. By that he again vanquished death.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Postmaster General Hays says that he intends humanize the postal service. Democratic incum- bents are consulting the dictionary find the varied meanings of "hunlanze. They suspect that he has some sinister synonym.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Hollands prohibition law permits wine with alcoholic content g per and other drinks with than Is per cent. But who can kick against kick like that?
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
NOT UP TO THE SCENERY

What views of the hotel would you advise me to have published?" asked the proprietor.
 Not mine !" murmured the disgruntled guest. My views wouldn't be fit for publication Ideas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Philadelphia censors have ruled that movie kiss may not be than two feet long, But it may be than that. There is interference with its relativity.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

For those radicals who back in prison at Fort Leavenworth the l. W. ". has new signific- ance, T Went Wrong"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Whatever she may be doing in the way of trade Germany is busy engaged in barter.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

'I am planning to introduce nov ing pictures into my church work."- Rev. Dr. Dixon. Hyanuis. Mass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
Recognition of Rolling
Fall Permits Zbyszko
Retain Heavyweight Tag

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. Wrestling
rules of years ago were enforced here
last night and recognition was given
he rolling fall. which enabled STAINS
laus Zbyszko to retain his heavy
weight wrestling title In a finish
match with Ed Stranger" Lewis
This old rule which Zbyszko said has
won many matches for him in the
early DAYS of his career, provides maj
when n contestant is compelled In
escaping from a hold to roll so that
both his shoulders touch the mat mo-
mentarily. a fall shall be awarded 10
his opponent. The referee of last
nights contest awarded Zbyszko his
first fall on this rule, when Lewis roll
ed out OF a half.nelson and crotch
hold.
The rolling fall rule has not been
included in the terms Of any cham
pionship wrestling bout held in the
last 10 years, followers of the game
said.
Lewis won the first fall last night
with a flying deadlock. after II min
utes and 81 seconds of wrestling
ZbysZko succeeded in securing tn,
second fall after 81 minutes. 26 sec
onds. and the third fall also of the
rolling type, came in IA minutes, 81
seconds. Zbyszko taking Lewis L
the mat with double arm lock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

The n receiving the highest mum
Der of votes viii be the board OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year. The di'
rectors will elect the president from
aiming their number.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
Scientist Pomeroy Tells
Why Some Women Have
Fair Skins While Others
Are Pale and Wan.
Condemns Face Powders
and Lotions.

John Pnmcroy. tho noted New Ica-
land scientist, who has aroused much
interesting comment by his e%Xtraordi-
nary IDEAS about disease, ninety per
cent of which he claims results from
stomach trouble and nothing else, had
something to say recently about wo'
manhood. When interviewed, he SAID:
MANY women paint and powder and
use cold creams and lotions when then
compilations begin to fade. They think
a sallow. w~an-looking face can be made
to bloom like a healthy one by such
treatment, but this is all wrong. The
skin must be treated from the inside
out and not from the outside in. True
beauty must come from a healthy
BODY. 1t cannot result from an I'M
healthy one. This is the secret of
all beauty in nature-it'sf beautiful be
cause it's natural-that's all there is
TO it. Every woman with a good diges-
ton has a good complexion.
Every woman has a right TO be
beautiful. 1t is her divine heritage
and duty, and If she is lacking in
I beauty, is half-sick all the time, Is
droopy. exhausted and not jolly as
a girl all her life it's her Owl fault
The trouble with most women IS thai
when they arc sick they don't know
il. Scores Of women, from girls tf
mature women, call upon me daily
and not one out Of a dozen really
knows what is the matter with her
They have doct0red for cyerythinl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
HORACE GREELEY'S STATE
SAYS COME EAST YOUNG MAN

CONCORD. N. r., Dec. 2,-Hor'
ace Greeley said Go West, young
man" Horace Greeley was a ma
tive Of New Hampshire. Now New
Hampshire is calling out to the
Middle West. Come East In
Ohio last month the New Hamp-
shire Board OF Publicity started
a campaign designed to persuade
Orleans to immigrate to this state
and do their farming on the hills
which many OF their ancestors de
parted in response to the great
editors advice.
Ohio was chosen as the first oh
iectlve because, the Board says
ut il Jhe nearest Of the four Mid.
die Western states whose soil IL
fully occupied and which annually
send forth settlers TO %unoccupied
lands TO their north and west and
because It's farm population Is OF
the highest order" The campaign
machinery was provided by the
New Hampshire State Grange,
which was stimulated by prizes do
mated by former Governor Roland
n. S~pauldlng. The Board OF Pub
lefty. which aims to restore aban'
doned farms to their former pro-
ductivitv. liz headed by Major
Frank Knox. editor OF The Man
chester Union
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
HEALTHY YOU WILL
BE PRETTY, HE SAYS

under the sur-for nervous prostra.
ton. for brain-fac. for bad blood, for
Indigestion. gastritis. gas on the stom-
ach, headaches. dizziuess-and the
chances are ten to one in every case
that the whole trouble is in the stom-
ach.
''rhe stomach - virtually tho scat
OF life. | call it more important than
the heart. The stomach must absorb
and try 10 digest whatever Is put into
ii. If n woman persists in eating
rich food. docs not take exercise as
nature intended. and to add to this.
clogs up the pores of her skin with
greasy toilet compounds and lotions,
any thinking person can tell you what
is bound to result. She will lose vital
ity. get nervous, her skin will become
pale, her blood thin and pimples viii
break out. She will be tired and a
chronicle invalid. She will wonder why
she is no longer happy and buoyant
as she used to be. There is nothing
the matter with her but her stomach
it has been overworked. overloaded
cannot do its duty as nature in
tended, and so the whole nervous sys
tern and the wonderfully intricate ma
chinery of the human body is thrown
out of gear. Tone up the stomach
give II a chance. | say. and then wo
man will regain health. her beauty
and her joy OF life.
Il know that my medicine will dc
this thing, because hundreds hav'
come to me in every city where
have introduced my medicine to tel
me. almost with tears of joy in theij
eyes, what my Puratone has done 10.
them. Beauty is one of women's dear
est possessions. Woman is the world
greatest blessing.
Puratone is sold in Ardmore b,
Frame Drug Co., 1923 West Main
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Read Ardmorcite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
Legion Wants German
Cannon Placed in
Forest as "Reminder'

CHICAGO. Dec. "A demand that
German cannon, offered by the gov
eminent for memorials In public parks,
be put In the forest preserve was
made today by American Legion Of
ficials and members Of the board OF
commissioners following "a statment
by Daniel j. Ryan. president of the
county board, that placing Of the can
non there, would be very poor
taste"
There could be no more forcible
reminder Of what war really means
than the sight Of the German cannon,
answered j.. c. Hartman. In charge
of the Chicago Legion headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
A Banquet That Was Al
most a Tragedy

Three years ago at "A banquet /
was stricken with acute Indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before ! came 90. | had had
severe collie attacks before. hut moth
Ing like that. No doctors or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until a
friend. who was at the banquet ad'
vised me to take a course OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. which | did with
wonderful results" II is a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal ucu from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
whioh causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. one dose will convince OF
money refunded. Frame Drug Co, ano
druggists cvcrywhcrc.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

George Huff, director Of athletics. has
~steadfastlv refused to play a team m
the east unless that team would agree
to "A return game on Illinois Field the
following year. Illinois will play Cnl-
cage here next season and vii! also
plav several other regulars ON their
home gridirops. including Wisconsin
at Madison and Michigan at n
Arbor. Iowa and Ohio state will prom
ably play at Urbana to round OUT
the quintet OF the games.
The schedules OF all conference
teams will be limited TO scvop games
as in the past. This program usually
includes two practice games WIN
smaller colleges. ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

quot TO be given al the parlors Of
the First Presbyterian church next
Tuesday night. The names submitted
hy The nominating committee are @.
A. Henley. John Whiteman. Bill
Bailey. sam Newman. c. A. Crockett,
j. T.. Hamilton. George Corhn. Sher-
man Pyle. I'D Sandlin. G. A. Sessions,
j. ". Shacklefcrd. Tom Frame. Dave
Daube. Conner Pennington. NJ. NJ. wal
lis. Guy Harris, j. f. Buchanan, j. w.
Davis. Joe Echols, Henry Baum, John
Sneed, r. l.. Becdc. IL. l.. Crockett.
Grover Wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO ELECT OFFICERS
AT BANQUET TUESDAY

Twenty-four nominations have been
made by the Retail Merchants ssso-
citation who will he voted upon to Sc
lect II members as a board of dircc-
tors for the ensuing gear. The cleo.
ton will be held al the annual ban.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Govern'
ment officials in touch with the ne
gotiations with Henry Ford for pur'
chase and lease Of the musel Shoals,
Ala, nitrate and water power project
said today they expected to receive
soon from Mr.. Ford a modified pro
posal, probably a complete substitution
for that now under discussion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 2,-Justice Nc.
Avoy. In the criminal branch of the
state supreme court today imposed
penitentiary sentences and fines tota'.
ling $4,000 on 10 individual members
Of the Marble Industry employers as
ISOLATION who recently pleaded guilty
to violating the Donnelly state anti
trust act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

Hurry Mother. A ~teaspOOnfuI OF
California Fig syrup now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and In
IA few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even a cross. feverish.
constipated child loves its "fruity
taste, and mothers can rest easy he
cause il never fails to work all the
sour bile and poisons right out of the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only tho
genuine California Fig syrup which
has directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say California Refuse
any imitation.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

ALUMINIUM DISH PANS AND
TEA KETTLES SI.39 WHILE THEY
LAST AT HERD-BAILEY HARD
WARE co. u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-02

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
GOES TO PRESS IN A FEW DAYS
FOR CHANGES IN LiSTlN6S.
MOVES. ADVERTISING, ETC"
PLEASE CALL MANAGERS or
EICE adv l3
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
LAST CHIEF OF SIOUX
 IN WAR HERO'S GRAVE
Indian Rites Accorded Red skin Who Was Killed
 In France.

CannonbaIl, N. D.. May 2O.-with all the ceremony accorded a chief tain in bygone days, Albert Grass, 21, last chief of the Dakota Sioux In- dfans, who was killed while fighting in France. was buried today. Min glcd with the Indian rites were serv- ices of the American Legion and re- ligious ceremonies of the local Cath ollie church. Several thousand In- dians attended.
 The final resting, place for the young chief is Holy Hill, a spot sac- red to the Indians. where the last great sun dance of the Sioux was held. Grass body reached here from France this week. ##....
 The White Horse Riders had charge of the Indian ceremonies, consisting mainly of chanting dances, which lasted throughout last night. The White Horse Riders is composed of middle aged warriors who won mem- bership in the organization many years ago through special bravery.
 After the White Horse ceremonial, regulation military funeral services were conducted by the Legion.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
BOMB SUSPECT DENIES
 GUILT FOR EXPLOSION
But Filippo is Held Without Bonds For Hearing
 On May 26.

Jersey City, N. J., May 20.-Gius- cope de Filippo charged with con- spiracy to destroy the U. s. Assay office in New York in connection with the Wall street explosion last Sep- tember, today was held without bail for a hearing on May 26 by U. s. Commissioner Charles E. Hendrick- son. 5...e.
 De Filippo, who was identified yes- terday by five persons as the driver of the wagon of explosives believed to have caused the disaster, was for mally given into custody of the fed eral authorities today by Recorder William Cain of Bayonne.
 Asked by Commissioner Hendrick- son if he desired to make a state ment De F'ilippo said:
 1T know nothing of it. I never heard of the explosion. I don't know where Wall street is.' De Filippo was taken to the Hudson county jail.
 Department of justice officials an- nounced that more witnesses would attempt to identify De Filippo as the driver of the death wagon during the day.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
POPPY WEEK PLANS

Topples to Be Sold Beginning May
 25 for Memorial Arch Fmds-Am-
 erican Legion Auxiliary in Charge
 At a meeting of the women's auxil- iary to the Eddy-Glover post, Ameri- can Legion held last night in G. A. R. hall, it was voted to take charge of the selling of the poppies. The money derived from the sale of the poppies will be used for the decora- ton of the Memorial Court of Honor, May 80. It is planned to have booths in the different stores, beginning Mon day, May 25, and the Saturday before Memorial day, there will be a tag day for the wind up of the drive. The peoples will sell for ten cents apiece.
 In selecting the poppy, the Ameri- can Legion secured the official flower for the memory of the dead. In France Belgium, and England, the poppy is recognized because so many heroes are buried under the poppies of Flanders fields.
 Mrs. Howard Case, president of the Legion Auxiliary, has charge of securing the girls who will sell pop pies. Miss Agnes Johnson will con- duct a poppy booth at the bazar for the benefit of the Children's Home in Newington which Is to be held at the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow. The pro- ceeds of this booth will also go to the fund for the decoration of the Memorial arch.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
GOING TO PASADENA

John Bertini to Leave Local Y. M. O.
 A. to Become Assistant Physical
 Director i'm Western City.
 John Bertini of Linwood street, who, after his return from France, where he served during the war with the 26th division, was appointed as- sistant physical director at the Y M. c. A., has resigned his position in that capacity, effective August l.
 At that time MT. Bertini will leave for Pasadena, California, where he has accepted place as first assistant physical director to Warren Slater, formerly in charge at the local gym nasium, and now physical director there.
 MT. Slater left the local institution several months ago and is now firmly established in the California city. There are two assistant physical di- rectors working under him and the first place has been given to his former associate at the New Britain Y. M. c. A. u.. s
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Miss Emily Brown, Rep
 resentative From Nau-
 gatuck, Establishes Pre- cedent In Connecticut Assembly
lew Bill For State Tax On fheater Tickets Reported In-Provision Made Ma tional Guard.

Hartford. May 2o.--Tn the iegisla- Two records of Connecticut to be landed down to posterity the name Miss Emily Sophie Brown. member Tom Naugatuck In the 1921 session, fIll have place. Representative EMias) Brown was called upon to beside today, when the calendar was |nder consideration, by Speaker Hux- brd. She was the first woman to be the speakers chair and when the 'rst member from tho floor. MT. Iacel of Fairfield. addressed her as Rfr.-Miss Speaker" the point was ised Ey Dr. Higgins that the rules ovided the title of MT. Speaker id suspension to cover the point ts necessary that the presiding off, IT might be addressed as Miss bonker." ...#
 ~ Hall of Orange solved the sit-
 by moving suspension of the " Tn view of the novelty of her kuation. Mise Brown did we'll in the lair. for tho debate on the floor in verai bills was animated although
 intricate problem was presented fore Speaker Huxford resumed the vel.
 2,0O0 in National Guard.
 The military reorganization bill was opted by tho house in concurrence hero was little debate, the bill being Iplained by Major Payne. the New bndon member. The new National lard is now 5000 strong. ending existence Of the State Guard, and would 70 into camp in June after e bill becomes Q law. The bill went the onsrossing clerk without delay.
 ThcAter Tax BiII.
 |rhe Walter finance bill to lay a
 Of ons-half of one per cent on nry ten cents of the price of a ket, into amusernerts was reported Q tho house. If passed the federal d state taxes combined will be 15
 cent.