davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Beethoven Society to
Have Christmas Dance

The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Tanini-Tagliavia, president, will give
its Christmas dance In the ballroom of
the Plaza Thursday evening Special
music and dances have been arranged
by the chalrmen, Miss Claire Vail, Miss
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Luncheon Party for
President of Mozart

One OF the most delightful affairs Of
z season was the luncheon given on
Adnesday ~ the Iiorel Astor by Mrs
G1rdrr~ Nsinbrouk for Mrs.
:. 4t-p resident cf the New
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

At the meeting of the educational aux
iliary of the Leake and Watts Orphsn
House, Mrs. John II. Griesel presidect.
held at the Waldorf-Astoria addresses
secretary of the Federation of Institu-
tions Caring for Protestant Children,
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Euterpe Club. Mrs. Aicinous Berton
Jamison. had An Hour OF Music on
Thursday of last week at the Waldorf
Astoria. It was under the direction OF
Claude warford. and the artists were
Miss Marion Holmes, soprano; Mise
Nina Spaulding. reader; willard Sekt-
berg, and the New York University Male
Quartet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
\ NEW INTELLIGENCE

It is interesting 10 observe how
women are taking to their new free
dom and how they are striving to
equip themselves for useful citizen
ship Women are giving more thought
TO the acts of the legislature since
they have helped to elect that body
Of men. They are giving more thought
20 the achievements OF the depart
ments Of state than they have here
tofore. They are studying measures
that affect the general prosperity OF
the country and iu many instances
they are giving more thought to cur
rent events IN the political life Of
the country than the men.
A womans Citizen Association has
been organlzcd and this associa-
tlon Is giving time TO The study OF
the simple provisions OF law, it is
holding moot trials 10 train women
10 SIC os jurors. Ct Is giving them
on acauantancc with the courts and
with the methods OF the lawyers so
than when they are called upon for
Jury service they viii be able. 70 r'n-
der an Intelligent service.
These activities indicate that wo-
man was ready for the new freedom
that has come to her BY her ON.
franchlscmcnt now intelligence has
been given the world. She is giving
moro thought TO practical things in
her clubs aud is getting away from
so much study of ancient letters and
literature
Tho march of progress has been
slow IN according to women rights
ihat have always boon hers but 70
seems that these rights have come at
"a time when women are ready for
hem and they are Tor the most part
making the beat of tho opportunities
that have been thrust unou her The
large majority of mcn welcome This
innovation OF force in the affairs OF
the municipality and state. and wo-
men who have not become active
owe 1t to themselves to do 80. An
intelligent electorate Is the greatest
safeguard amy country can have.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
SURPRISING RESULTS

Ardmore made startling progress
this year in the way of thrift This
paper has made some Investigations
Of the number of new savings ac-
counts opened with the banks of the
city since the first Of the year and
Of the number of people who have
begun to mature stock in the local
building and loan company by the
payment of a small sum Of money
eace month.
There have been approximately ZOO
savings accounts and building and
loan accounts Started in Ardmore since
the first of the year The result was
a surprise to us. In tracing as best
We could the cause Of this tendency
toward savings accounts we found
that the individual advertising OF the
banks and Of the building and loan
company is cause Of this beneficient
result. The banks that made 4 spe-
cialty Of this class Of advertising
reaped the greatest results and did
the greatest amount Of good in the
community along the line of inter
esting people in their savings ac-
counts.
While the representative Of this
paper was at one of the savings win
dows 10 GET from the one in charge
the number Of new accounts opened
since the first Of the year the clerk
was counting box full of pennies
that had been saved by a school boy
and while the money was counted
four women were waiting their turn
to make deposits. one OF the wait
ing depositors said that since she had
begun her account that she found
more pleasure in saving for It than
she found in spending the money.
The influence Of the schools must
not be neglected in this regard. The
schools observed thrift week long be-
fore the banks or the newspapers
gave much heed to it. School children
have been urged TO make money and
10 save &c and their reports for sew.
cral years have made very interesting
news IN The daily press
AS far as We are informed this
paper is the only ono in the United
States that issues ou edition each
year devoted exclusively to thrift. THAT
issue Of the paper has been apprc-
clated by the people We think more
Of 1t than any other special edition
we issue during the year. It's tnnu-
ence Is bound 10 be wholesome In the
community and we trust that these
issues VIII be made 20 grow larger
and more useful each year We are
always grateful 10 have Our attention
called TO examples Of thr.f. that are
worthy TO be used in this paper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07

how to figm it, You would not sit
and bcmoan your fate and pass on,
without making strenuous effort To-
obtain supremacy over the malady.
1t has been said that poverty ia
the consumption Of business. IL
eats out the vital forces of life. II
destroys the vital forces of q bus.-
ness. IT not only destroys the usc-
fuluess of the owner Of the business
but it throws men out of employment
and impoverishes them, it takes from
the community the service Of a busi-
ness. it hangs with the weight Of a
great stone about the neck Of q man
1t keeps him from being a factor in
the development of the community In
which he lives, it prevents him from
giving advantages to those depending
upon him. it leaves a heavy load
of Encouragement that paves the way
for disease, benumbs the intellect, robs
man of hope and self-reliance and
renders him more or less impaired.
If poverty then is such an enemy
it deserves to be fought with the
same spirit of determination to win
that one would put into a fight against
tuberculosis.
If poverty then is such an enemy
it deserves to be fought with the same
spirit Of determination TO win that
one would put into a fight against
tuberculosis.
There are no new wapeons for use
in fighting such a warfare. These
weapons arc as old as time Every
man who has ever succeeded has
learned first how TO use these weap-
ons They consist first in mapping out
definite thing to accomplish and
then in sticking to your task. Create
fund Of cheerfulness, hope, self
reliance, self-confidence, application,
industry. sclf-denial and above all
things else do not lean upon any other
person be he father rich uncle, kind
friend or any one else Learn 10 be
yourself and reflect your own opin-
ions and build up your own jude.
ment. stick to the work you know
how TO do and that appeals TO you.
start a bank account if YOU have to
begin with one dollar in a savings
account and make friend of at least
one banker Buy a life insurance
policy, consult your banker before
you make an investment and make
him your confidant. Ele will guide
you into conservative Investments, he
will teach you to stay away from get
rlch-schemcs lie will teach YOU TO
invest in your own community which
nine times out Of ten is best The
man who but in part sticks to these
rules will find his opportunity Just
as certain as there is truth IN the
words that ITO him that hath shall
be added"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07

trade. an This 10 bc spread over
period Of a. years. German experts
now are preparing stasicus 10 prove
that Germany cannot pay that much.
ln France and Great Britain The
question is: "How much can we get
out of Germany during this and the
next generation" British economic
expert J. Ellis Barker, a year or so
ago, pointed ou. two huge German
resources, either of which he in
sisted would pay tho indemnity then
demanded by France, considerably
higher than that now agreed upon
by allied economic experts.
Germany's coal and potash would
square Germanys war debts TO the
allied nations. Barker said He esti-
mated from pte-wo German re-
portsl that in The Rhonish-Westphal-
ian coal fields alone Germany had
coal worth Cat pre-war mine prices)
ten times as much as is now asked
Of Germany. exclusive of the export
tax which economists recognize would
be high tariff wall against Ger.
many's trade for a, least four de-
cades
The coal in that district Barker
estimated was worth 2.2OO billion gold
marks. The allied experts place the
indemnify at 22O billion gold marks
exclusive Of export taxi. Germany's
immense potash resources Cat pre-
war prices) would, according to Bark
.er's estimates, yield something like
500 billion gold marks, or more than
twice the fixed indemnity.
The trouble though, lies in the fact
that the coal and potash must be
mined, and the workers must live
while they dig. II the coal and pot-
ash could be scooped up, as so much
gold in vault, and transported TO
the allied treasures, the solving OF
the indemnity problem would be COM
paratively easy.
II Germany could now hand over
half her potash, a tenth OF her un-
derground coal, and call the bill set
tied there would he less wailing and
gnashing Of teeth beyond the Rhine
But she can't
Germany must settle TO the stern
and hard-wearing task Of mining her
coal and potash, of turning her other
natural resources into gold, or It's
equivalent, the while she carries on
with her own cost of living, and cost
OF production.
The hest terms Germany gets will
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
The Ardmoreite's
HOME FORUM

Editor. Ardmorelte,
Dear Sir
Find enclosed schedule or planting
and chocl, for one tree.
In regards to beautlfyIng our home
grounds,7do you realize that plssers-
by make it next 20 impossible TO
grow any Towering plant next to the
sidewalk? tried last year the exper-
imcnt Of planting few Zinnias on
my parking and they We're broken
of so fact that the plants never
grew to more than half their natural
size And school children were not
the only offenders. / have wanted TO
set a full parking OF roses, but am
persuaded that not only would Il be
a waste of money, bu, also OF the
lime md care spent on the plants.
Very truly yours,
AIRS. NJ. :. WOLNERTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07

Spurs are rolled and crimped by patented
machine. Because of this improved method,
the cic1l ,css burn more evenly and longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
FIGHTING \ MAIADY

II you were Attacked by the dreaded
white plague that was consuming
the vital organs @, the body and you
felt each day that you were a little
weaker than the day before it would
but be The natural thing for YOU ,o
rise in an your might oud fight
that plaugc In the best way you knew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
MANUFACTURERS
OF i. s. LEAD
IN EXHIBITS AT
NATIONAL. SHOW

Columbus. ohio, Feb. with l30,-
$50 square fee, given over TO exhibits
Of 25O United states and European
manufacturers the sixth national
Tractor SHOW opened here today, with
everything iu readiness for the first
arrivals of the $4,000 attendance Of
ficials expected, United States manu-
,acturcrs lead with exhibits There
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
Political Announcements

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
rouncc e.. O.. Sims as candidate FOR
the Office of chief OF police OF Ard
more. Ills announcement is made sub
icct to the choice of the democratic
voters ot tao city primary election to
hc held In Maroh.
The. Ardmorelte Is authorized to an.
nounce Jake Williams as % candidate
for the office OF chief Of police of
the city OF Arlmore His announce
mcnt is made subject TO the choice
or the Democratic voters at the city
primary election which win be- held
IN March
The Ardmorci,e Is authorized 10 an.
nounce W Il. H1gn.2h 1s a candidate
Tor the office of chief cf police of
Ardmore. His announcement is mndc
subject to the choice OF the Dcmocrlt.c
voters at the city primary election
to hc hcll In March.
The Ardmorcltc announces the cau-
didacy ,f Jesse G.. Johnston for Tho
office of chief Of police subject io the
action of the democratic primary
election to be held in March. 1921
Tho Ardmorelte Is authorised to an
nouncu James NJ. Chancellor as q
candidate for the office OF chie. OF
police. subject TO the action OF thl
democratic primary election. March
ii. 1927.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07

been made by the Columbus Cham
bcr of Commerce. Rooming houses and
private homes in the neighborhood
Of the show grounds will be thrown
open to visitors.
Twenty Amen 'an Universities will
send re1resen,atiI IS to lecture on vari-
Gus phases Of power farming.
The exhibits viii be housed in eight
buildings at the state fair grounds
hcre Heating and ycntilating systems
have been installed in all the buildings
especially Tor the show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07

Philadelphia donald OCallagh..,
lord mayor of Cork, told big ma.
meeting at the Metropolitan Opera
America TO lose man or spend a
dollar to help Ireland in her Struggle
for self-determinationi but merely to
accord the Irish republic the same
recognition accorded other republics
formed since the war.
Use Ardmorete Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07
CAN GERMANY PAVE

Allied exports have figured that
Germany can pay indcmnitr agsrcgat
ing eao.ooo, ooo gold MARKS plus
"a 1sti per cent tax upon her export
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-07

ALL WATER BILLS NOT PAID
by 6 O'CLOCK on THE AFTER
NOON OF THE 10TH WILL BE
DELINQUENT AND 4 PENALTY
ATTACHED. ALL THOSE WHO
HAVE BEEN GETTING WATER
FREE HERETOFORE WILL BIZ RE-
QJiRED TO PAY ALSO. ID. NJ.
WALhER. WATER SuPT.-Adv. ,-3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
WOOD ACIDS FEEBLE IN ACTION

acid is n term used by many
persons to designate almost any kind
OF chemical which has n corrosive
action, and, in the same loose
Sense. the term wood acid" Is used
in explanation OF any unusual quail
thy In a wood, such as taste, odor or
|corrosion Of METALS in contact with
the wood. AS a matter of fact
acids have been found existing free
only three chemicals correctly called
In wood. These are fannie acid
acetic acid and formic acid. fannie
acid is very feeble and has very
little corrosive action on metals,
The other two acids are also feeble
In comparison with sulphuric, nj
trio or hyrochloric acids.
A very small amount OF acetlc
acid and a still smaller moun OF
fornlic acid apparently exist In all
native woods, probably as the re-
suit Of a slow action of water on
wood at, ordinary temperatures
All native species are also alike in
that both Of these acids can be
produced very readily from them
by the simple action Of steam or
hot water. a reaction for which there
| IL no simple preventive treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

OF the arch makes caution neces-
sary in approaching closely. Since
July, 1906, the Alpin club Of Canada
has conducted a series OF obscrva-
tons on this glacier with the OBJ
Iect OF measuring its rate OF flow.
Lofty Traits.
The Alpine club also has camps
in the Yoho valley and a two-day
ride over the high line trail 20 Twin
falls is a unique experience that sug-
gests climbing into another world.
Across, on a skyline meadow,
mountain goats browse on the short
grasses. You pass over the pebbly
moraines Of primeval Glaciers, a
marmot whistles, now and then a
p%orcuplne sCuttles ahead OF you,
and strange birds flare across the
silence like a friendly visitor. Some
times the trail reaches 5000 feet,
1000 feet above the Yoho canyon.
The return can be made by a trail
that goes up Yoho peak and a Won
derful panorama Is afforded of the
entire Yoho valley. the Cathedral
range across the Kicking Horse
river and the Wapta glacier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

as a rule. the cosmic bunch usually
makes n strong appeal to the reason,
as being itself the child Of "A higher
wisdom.
Almost anybody Will tell you what
To do-especiallv n friend. Advice
Is the cheapest article on the mark ct
today. Most Of us listen to II with
more or less impatieuco, and then
go and do about as we please. But II
one In fortunate enough TO get a bit
OF advice now and then from the
section where Socrates demon lives,
he would be foolish indeed not to
consider Il with great seriousness.
Tho first thing TO do Is 10 put It
down In writing. for, being In the
nature Of dream stuff, YOU easily
forget II. The second thing to do Is
to consider Il at length, and see IL
It is not tho wisest course to fol-
low II.
Then don't tell anybody about H..
whatever this cosmlc mind is, APP
parently II does not relish having a
frail and foolish mortal Dragging
around that he has open to him re-
sources OF information, OF OF power,
more than the ordinary man has. So
Keep your cosmic lunches to your
self. or YOU viii get no more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
CZI/zSnn(G

and $3.50 feet above the valley and
near Emerald lake and the Yoho val.
ley there are seven high mountains,
which are from 5000 to 10000 teet
above tho sea and 1000 to 5000 feet
above the valley.
Canada Has Five National Parks.
There are five natlund! parks In
Canada. They are the Rocky noun.
tain park with Banff az q center,
Glacier park On the slope Of The
Selkirks. Revelstoke park overlo1i-
ing the Columbia valley and k1tNe.
nay park, along the highway being
constructed from Bantf to the west.
The fifth park Is the Ioho. oNt,ud-
ing from Field and Emerald lake.
tTo make these parks accessible. a
railroad was laid amid almost in
surmountable difficulties.
The ~colorings are intense all
through these regions. The skies,
are deep blue. the snow on the'
mountains Ia the whitest Of white.
the large glaciers are milky green
and the falls in the Yoho are Ike
spun glass. II Is from east TO west
500 miles OF snowy peaks, glaciers.
rugged p~recjpices, sapphire colored
lakes. 1t is on a scale Europe does
not know. There are a few auto
mobile roads. a few hundred miles
Of carriage roads and Iuuumerable
pony trails, but the whole country
is so wild that 1t will take many
years for much TO be accessible. This
Is part of the charm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

about It. and tho lunches suffered
or stopped, and he lost his money.
II you have no cosmic lunches, do
not try 70 buy or sell corn on the
boards ~ trade.
! once knew "a man who told me
that. sometimes. when he was medl-
tatiug as to which OF two courses
OF conduct to pursue, he awoke early
In the morning and heard a sort OF
Inner voice telling him exactly what
To do. He always followed the nd-
vice n had had no occasion TO re-
srct his decision.
Socrates inner voice, or demon"
as It was called. Is an example OF the
cosmlc bunch.
Often Confuse with Wishes.
II YOU ever have anything to do
with cosmic lunches, beware that
what q wish TO do does not fool
you INTO thinking that 1t liz a cosmic
bunch. What YOU wish to do IL a
strong suggestion In the mind, and
Il Is not the suggestion, always. Of
wisdom. ono should beware OF Il.
MS one should OF following any ad-
vice, either terrestrial or cosmiC, till
i fully occords with the best wisdom
n a one can gather around II. The
oosmic bunch should he brought 10
the bar OF reason and tested. But,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
</%/T2T%TE ~ -
S%2~2zZ ZG>>>>%ZG

on the way and he eagerly hits the
trail again and pushes on to Laugh
ing falls, which have a leap OF only
two hundred feet. but which look
milk white against, the evergreen
background. Another stop here
and the pony again takes up tho
burden and carries the mountaineer
TO Twin falls. two separate cascades
that leap side by side. But these
beautiful falls of the Yoho are by no
means the only attractions, for there
are Prcutiss Glacier and the Wa
putik ice field and the Yoho glacier.
one Of the most beautiful OF the
Canadian Rockies gems. This gla-
cier Is at the end OF the valley and
well p the twO-dsys' trip for
It ends In a beautiful arch Of Ice
from which the stream gushee with
great violence. The frequent fall
ing masses Of ice from the ceiling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Hunting Is forbidden In tho Yoho
valley, but Just outside the park
the Canadian rockies II an ideal
field. Brown bears live In these
mountains, and Rocky mountain
goats have their home here, The
Rock mountain goat " the most
daring of mountain climbers and his
coat is white. soft and fluffy. lie
climbs steep p]recipices and like the
Big Horn or Rock mountain sheep
Is considered a valuable prize for
the sportsman. Both OF these ami
mails can be seen In the Yoho valley
slowly threading their way on pre-
cipitous cliffs and as the vigilance
Of both Is most wary they seldom
approach on the lower ground.
Moose and caribou are found In the
open stretches and an occasional
grizzly is seen.
The Yoho valley and other parts
Of the Canadian Rockies show some
OF the most stupendous forces of ma
turo because the high mountains rise
from valleys and not from plateaus.
For instance, Mt. Victoria. near Lake
/ Louise, is 1855 feet above the sea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

bunch and camo TO the conclusion
that some happy persons were pos
nessed OF what might he cuiled nm
easily d~ispiaccahle threshold to the
"suhlimlnal.' or suhconscious mind
This 'sublimlnnl" Is moro In touch
with the surrounding wisdom than
the outer mind Is, ana sometimes,
perhaps In tho casc OF a spiritual
genius, II manages to let a bit OF wis
dom slip M owe the threshold OF
consciousness into the everyday life.
When this occurs, the person obtains
and, IL he follows II, he is benefited
thorefrom Sometimes these lunches
come In dreams or In symbols.
There is a man In Florence Finch
kclly's novel. THE DiNOns," who de-
pended upon his ''cosfnic lunches
for decision In his business affairs,
and apparently they served him well.
for he became II multi-mlllionalro.
To another man who questioned the
matter, he. from the vantage ground
OF tho millions that were piling up
under his hands, replied comfort
ably.
We'll. my cosmlc lunches have
been pretty reliable 30 far, anyway.
and l reckon ia better stick to
them"
lunches Brought "a Fortune.
Years < there was Il corn
king" named Phillips on the Chica-
go board OF trade. who did all his
buying and selling corn fr o m
lunches" lie piled up a million
dollars. But he very foolishly told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
PUTS FAITH IN THE URGE
"Cosmic lunches" Are Helpful II
Kept Secret, Writer Says.

A. J. n. IN the Minneapolis journal.
Do you ever get a sort OF "cosmio
hunch' that you should do so-and-
so, or that you should not do so-and-
sc2 II you are thus favored, think
the hunch over carefully, aud. 81 It
may be brought In any way TO ac-
cord with your best reason. follow
It. but for heavens sake. don't tell
about ~ Talking about Il rains the
inspirational habit.
William James studied the cosmic