davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
SUNSHINE SHY IN SEPTEMBER;
 WEATHER COOL
Cloudiest September in Six Years-Frosts Do No
 Crop Damage.

With only IA per cent of the pos sible amount of sunshine, the month inst closed was the cloudiest Sep tember in the past six years. as shown by the records of the Weath- CT Bureau, according to M. B. Sum- slners, Meteorogolist in charge of the local Weather Bureau station. The Hureau's meteorological summary for the month shows that there were 0xly 3 clear days and 2 that were >pdktly cloudy, the rest being cloudy.
 AS logical accompaniment or the large amount of cloudness, said Mr. Summers. the temperatures aver aged somewhat below normal. the mean for the month being 49.0 de- srees and the normal for September. 50.1 degrees. The mercury ranged from 34 degrees on the 1st to 64 degrees on the 10th. as against ex- tremes of September. of previous years of 29 and 77 degrees, respec- lively. Although ice formed on board surfaces in lowAying places on the morning of the 1st, most vegetation ms undamaged and garden truck vas. still green at the close of the month.
 xrhe precipitation was practically normal, the total being lO.32 inches nnd the normal 10.49 inches. While enow fell on the summits of nearby s,>auntains on the morning of the it. the precipitation at lower levels nyee all in the form of rain through oslt the month. It occurred in meas ~nn6le quantity on 23 days, which |. .1hree days more than the average c1 previous years. The greatest r,nuu,eint in any A consecutive hours
 ,,a 1.e3 inches. on the 22-23.
 ITS average hourly wind move -.~S4 was 6.S miles. and the highest 1ioelty for a fiveminute period was e1' niles per hour. from the south xSS1 en the 24th. The prevailing 17 Zion of the wind was from the1 DIX
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Chu,cn Removes Bar
 On Coun: Tolstoi

MOSCOW. Oct. g. The ana:hema Of communication, pronounced more than 20 years ago by the Rus sian Orthodox church against Count Leo Tolstoi, the most internationally famous of Russian authors, has been cancelled by the recent all Russian church conclave held at Moscow to reform and simplify the Orthodox worship. Count Tolstoi was thus posthumously restored to good stand ing in the church.
 The anathema was pronounced be- cause Tolstoi's works were consid- cred as attacks upon the church.
 o>-
 Live chickens at the Farmers Ball Wednesday. -adv. Want a chicken? Come to the Farmers Ball Wednesday. adv. Dr. w. A. Borlanu-eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
DIVER TO EXAMINE
 BRIGHTER KETCHIKAN

E. Jacobsen, diver, left Juneau last. night for Pinta Cove, to eX- anime, the injuries to the Alaska Steamship Company freighter ketchi- kan, which struck an iceberg off Point Adolphus early on the morn ing of Saturday last. w. E. Howell local agent, said fodav
 The freighter Cordova is taking on the salmon and herring cargo from the Ketchikan. The Juneau now in port unloading coal at the Pacific Coast Coal Company, will leave as soon as the coal is dis charged here and will take on the ore cargo from the Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
PARKS TO MAKE SHORT
 TRIP INTO INTERIOR

George A. Parks, Chief Of the AL aska Fiell Service division of the General Land Office, will leave his headquarters here tonight and sail for Seward on the steamer North western en route to the Interior. He expects to be absent on official business about one month.
 Mir Parks will go first to Mt. Nc. Kinley National Park and spend ssv- eral days in that vicinity. Later he will go to Fairbanks for short stay
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
EVANGELICAL
 BODIES MAY
 FORM UNION Churches Separated for Thir- ty Years to Be Brought
 Together Again
tContinued From rass 0ns.)

union and IS against, the statement said. An unofficial poll Of delegates to tho conference showed 8 for and IT. against, the statement added.
 Bishop NJ. T. Maze. of Lemars Ia. and Bishop w. F. Hell of Allen town. Pa. will preside ait the ses. sions Of the United Evangelical con- ference, which are expected to last at least two weeks.
 General church officers will be elected at the conference. The re. ports of the various secretaries and church boards will show gratifying increase in membership as we'll as along finaiicial lines, the statement concluded
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

yesterday by rancher named Marx who was with Niedermeyer at the time it occurred.
 Deputy Thomas left Sitka last CTS jury to hold an inquest. He is expected to return to Sitka late today. Niedermeyer and Marx were hunting deer above timber line al Fish Bay at the time of the acci- dent. No other details were re- coived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
DEER HUNTER SHOOTS
 SELF NEAR FISH BAY

A deer hunter named Joe Nieder- meyer accidentally shot and killed cording to telegraphic adyices re- ceived today by U. s. Marshal George D. Beamont. The accident took place on October l. and was re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
PERSH|NC MAKES
 APPEAL FOR BIG STANDING ARMY
Asks Reserve Officers te Work Against Present
 False Economy"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-General John J. Pershing today appealed to the newly formed organization of
 reserve officers of the army in ses- l sion here asking them to use all of i their influence against false econ- , omy" in army appropriations. Cen
 eral Pershing declared the minim im :, military force required is 150, ,o00
 men and 5000 officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

When you want cacp-3uey or Noodles. call Is minutes before and !. will be ready. Phone SIT. City Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mr and Mrs. C. n. Parker ar ived here on the Estebcth from their raach> at Strawberry Point.
 Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson are in Juneau from Taku Harbor. Thes are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. George L. Boyle, with the De partment of the Interior, arrived here on the Jefferson from Washington, D. C., on official business. Mrs. C. A. Hoss, wife of Captain Hoss, of Fort Seward, left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for the Fort. She has been visiting here several days.
 James C. Sauls of the Surveyor Generals office, will arrive in Jul neau tonight on the Princess Royal. He has been South several weeks or vacation trip. D. NJ. Evans, manager of the Thane store. is returning to Juneau tonight on the Princess Royal. He has been South on a pleasure trip. Howard Ashley of Skagway ar rived here on the Jefferson on a business trip.
 E. A. Barnett, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Haines. is in Juneau on jury duty.
 Sam Shuckiin, representative for the Buttrick Jobbing & Printing Com pany. Seattle. left on the Jefferson for Ketchikan.
 Mr and Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald and their child left Juneau on the steam ship Jefferson for Boundary, Wash. where they expect to locate.
 At the Gastineau
 F. Edlin. H. Ashley. +. B. PideoZa, Mrs. Pideoza, l., Lido, c. Hubbard Nicki Colas. R. Quallera. Caldwell Morris. E. A. Barnett. R. L. Ellison. M Levey. J. H. Cam.
 At the Zynda
 Mir and Mrs. F. l.. Gallen.
 At the Alaskan
 Hans Nesvog. M. Antonsen, Ing. wald Larson, B. F. Young.
 old papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
RobisOn's Store Moved.

G. H. Robson this week moved his
confectionery from the former location
to the building one door west of the
former location. Mr.. Robson has a
nice place : in the new location Us he
has new soda fountain and new fix
lures throughout the store to match.
He invites his patrons and friends TO
visit him in his new place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
SPEND ALL OF HALF
MILLION ON HOSPITAL.

MUSKOGEE. okla.-S. Grant Victor
e Alton, H. b. Fen of Ardmore and
Horace II. Hagon Of Tulsa members Of
the state soldiers memorial hospital
commission, met in Aluskogee last week
and sjaked out the site upon which the
stlte will start work Immediately on a
100000 hospital TO care for wounded
veterans Of the world war.
Mr.. Victor announced that every
nenny Of the 100000 appropriated by
the state legislature would bee expended
on Agency IAN The contract Tor the
main hospital building has been let for
1888, 200. and the remainder of the ap.
propriation VIII be expended for q
nurses home and quarters for the hos
pltal staff the institution TO be con.
Quoted by the United States govern.
nent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Whv The First Aid To
Good Health Is Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms Of
Rheumatism, Skin Disorders, and e
A Lowered Vitality -
Many People Do Not Understand Natures Warning.

When you have that feeling Of
fatigue; when you lack the energy
you need for the days duties and
pleasure; when you are troubled with
pimples, blackheads, bad boils, sores
or some other skin eruption; or when
you have rheumatic pains in the mus
cles and joints, don't wait until you
collapse in a state Of nervous pros
tration, or until in your weakened con-
dition you contract some serious dis
ease, but start at once to get the
waste products out of your blood.
Nature has certain peculiar ways
to warn us. Fortunate, indeed, is the
person who knows her danger signals.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during the past so years
have relied on S. S. S. to clear their
blood of waste products. S. S. S. will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
MARIETTA HIGH
SCHOOL PUT ON
ACCREDT|EDLIS!
Fourth Annual Banquet of
Retail Merchants Success
New Band Gives Its
First Concert


high school has been accredited by
leges and Secondary schools. accord
ing TO information received last week
by Superintendent w. c. johnson from
State Superintendent X. IL. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson was high in his praise
Of the WORK done by the school here
There are now "a high schools in the
state on the accredited list. according
TO his letter.
X. NJ. A. Banquet.
The fourth annual banquet OF the
Retail Merchants Association OF Mari
eta was held at the high school
building last Thursday evening. Was
a grand success from every point OF
view. The following program was
rendered.
Music--------- Five Orchestra
Invocation -------Rey. j. +, Hall
Banquet.
/ Welcome Aidress------H. G. Johnson
Are You Boosting Marietta-----
Mayor G.. W. Cameron
Do 1t for Marietta
--Supt. W u. Johnson
Piano Splo- Miss Sudye Cole
What WIN Build Marietta
r.. Morris
Music Noisy Five Orchestra
Buy 1t in Marietta c. Peden
What Trades Day Means TO Mari
A. Pricharc
| Vocal Solo--------Mrs. w. G. Davis
Let's All Pull for Marietta--
A. Kelle'
Things You Should Know About
K. NJ.
-----A. league, Gainesville, Tex
Talk------J. o. Patterson, Gainesville
Talk ------H II. Shine, Ardmor,
Talk-----G. NJ. Henley, Ardmor'
Benediction-- V. +. Bostor
G. NJ. Henley of Ardmore ATTENDED
the Retail Merchants Association ban
quet held in Marietta Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. W G. Orenbaun of Big Springs
Texas was in Marietta the past weel
the guest Of her sister Mrs. Netti'
Tibbs and Mrs. Clotilde Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Levine wer'
visitors TO Dallas the past week.
T.. w. Rubush was in TGlihina OF
business last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Second COMING
A GREAT EVENT
Rev. Davidson Spoke on What
Will Occur When Christ :
Comes? to Crowded
Church

Despite the threatening weather an
other crowded house heard the Rev.
r. L. Davidson, Sunday night at
Broadway Baptist church on the sub.
ject, "What will occur when Christ
comes?" He said in part:
'rhe second coming of Christ, while
one great event, is two-fold in order.
He will come for His church and
after an interval He will come with
His church. His coming for His
church will be secret. His coming
with His church will be visible TO all
the earth. The texts appear TO con
tradict each other. Each is the de-
scription of distinct part of the
second coming. In the one He comes
secretly for His church. In the other
He comes publicly with His church.
Resurrection OF Believing Dead.
"1'he first event that will occur
after the coming of Christ will be
the resurrection of the bodies of the
believing dead There are to be two
resurrections. the resurrection Of the
juss and of the unjust The resur'
ftcuon OF Tie Just VIII ctur WHeh
Christ comes. In the goth chapter
OF Revelation the writer speaks Of
the resurrection Of the believing dead
when Christ comes and then says, The
rest of the dead lived not again until
the thousand years were finished.
This is the first resurrection
THE second thing which will occur
when Christ comes will be the trans
lation Of all believers who shall be
living on earth at that time This
event will follow Immediately ON the
resurrection Of the just.
Judgment and Rewards.
Following the resurrection of the
| Just and the translation of believers
will be the judgment of the believers
works and the distribution of rewards
/ The believers salvation or security
will not be an issue in this judgment
His salvation and security were settled
the moment, he believed. The only
! question to be determined in this
judgment will be the question of re
wards. A man is saved by grace a!
a gift. he is rewarded according t
the merit of his works.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
MONEY! MONEY i!
Government Unable to Pay
Dollar-a-Year Man
19 Cents.

WASHINGTON. - United States
may be the wealthiest nation in the
world, but its treasury cannot cash
a check for ninteen cents issued To
one OF the dollar = year men that
served II during the war.
Hugo ID. Newhousc, San Francis
co attorney, served as dollar year
man with the war department for
one and a half months prior TO the
armistice. He wanted the check as
a souvenir and enlisted the efforts
Of Senator Shortridge of California
TO get ii. 1t came Friday but across
one corner was endorsed the nota-
ton that no funds were immediately
available to pay it.
The amount was computed on the
actual basis of one dollar 4 year.
Senator Shortridge. in sending the
check To his constituent urged that
he be lient in attempting to force
collection of. the amount,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

improve the quality of your blood by
relieving you of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles - skin disorders,
rheumatism and lowered vitality. :
The same qualities which give
S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing
your blood Of waste products make it
extremely desirable for keeping your
blood in good condition.
S. S. S. may be had at any drug
store. Write Chief Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., 715' S. S. s. Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ca, and let him
help you regain your health and
strength. Give him full description
of your case. He is helping people
every day without charge). Ask
him to send you his illustrated book
let, "Fdcts About the BIood'-free.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
FOR SALE.

One standard rig with six inch IDEAL
rig iron.
40 feet Is. inch 70 10. casing.
$50 feet .lalA inch. so lb. casing.
$40 feet 10 inch, 80 ID. casing.
1885 feet Sk inch, 80 ID. casing.
300 feet 3.l5 inch. II Id. chasing
on string tools complete from IL incl
down TO and including ZIG outfit. 33'
d. s. w. Phone Nh. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

Winds and ebreezes. except Those
caused by the rotation of the earth, are
caused by the unequal heating of the
air.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

THE Little Giant" Moore
Chamber of Commerce Band
"A Boy in Il Dime Museum" Reading
Mrs. II. Howard
"A Night In June" Serenade-----
l.. King
Chamber Of Commerce Band
Some Pumpkins" Characteristic
Mafch --------------- Machle'beSe
Chamber OF Commerce Band
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Chamber Of Commerce. Band Concert.

Chamber Of Commerce Band Concert.
The Marietta chamber OF commerce
| band appeared in concert at the high
school auditorium last Friday evening
they were assisted by local talent and
was indeed & musical treat for the
| community. The proceeds will be
used 10 purchase music for the band.
The chamber Of commerce band have
! planned 10 give open air concerts
! through the summer at the Mothers
Cub Park. They will also assist in
advertising Marietta on the many
booster trips that are planned for the
summer. The following program was
given:
| Dixie March h--------Anonymous
Chamber OF Commerce Band
/ Welcome ---------.---T. X. Kyle
"Lackawanna Band March--------
-G Geo. Rosenkrans
Chamber of Commerce Band
Piano Solo, Polka ED Concert"
Miss Sudye Cole
Remember Me"-Revere-
------------- Mackie-Beyer
Chamber OF Commerce Band
Vocal Solo, "Felice" --Lieurance
Mrs. w. G. Davis
"Pashon Trombone" Slow Drag
--------H Fillmore
Chamber Of Commerce Band
Musical Reading Patchwork Quilt
Nirgie Fife
Little Gem. Overture"--C. ID. Bernard
Chamber Of Commerce Band
Piano Solo, Hungarian Concert
BolkA ------------------- Aho'N'
Mrs. W. c. Johnson
"A Royal Welcome Homo
Rosenkran:
Chamber OF Commerce Band
sleep Kentucky Babe e'----Quartett'
The Marietta Harmony Club
"The Daughters OF Love" Waltz
W. Bennett
Chamber Of Commerce Band
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

Mrs. f. b. Conrad and little daugh'
ter. Myra, visited relatives nj FIT,
Worth, last week.
+. l.. Shannon is having q new resi-
dence erected in the east part Of
Marietta, Robert Bailey of Norman
being the contractor on the building.
Miss Orlena Wright Of Dallas is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. $. II.
Robertson and family.
District Judge B. G. Logsdon and
Court Reporter o. L. English were
in Tulsa the past week where Judge
Logsdon is holding a term Of district
court.
Mrs Vera McCalla was in Dallas
last week visiting friends
Willie Munzenheimer of Houston,
Texas, was here the past week on
business and meeting his many friends
having been a former resident Of Ma
roetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorn Howard
visited relatives in Sulphur the past
week.
H. r. Shine Of Ardmore attended
the Retail Merchants banquet in Ma
rietta last Thursday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FAVORED PUREBREDS
Sires of Good Quality Are to Be
Used for All Stock.
Enrolment Of Owners Of Estate, La
tame Brothers, Regarded as Of Par
ticular Interest to Breeders
Of Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Wakefield farm, Westmoreland coun-
ty, Virginia, has been enrolled In the
Better Sires- Better Stock" movement
conducted by the various states and
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. This Is the farm where
George Washington was born in 1882,
and the present occupants, Latane
Brothers, come from straight Washing
ton stock. 1t Is noteworthy that pure
bred sires of good quality are hence
forth to be used for all classes of live
stock raised on this farm which is IA
nous as the birthplace of the Father
Of His Country. The stock on the his
toric estate include cattle, horses,
swine, sheep and poultry. All sires
are now purebred; the females are
purebred, crossbred, and grade, and
are to be gradually improved.
County Agent L. M. Walker, Jr., In
terested Latane Brothers in the ma
tionwide movement for improved live
stock, and John II. Hutcheson, director
Of extension for Virginia, regards
the enrolment as Of particular inter
est since George Washington was a
good farmer and lover of good stock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10

denser, It Is not only possible TO tune
finely, but also, by changing the ratio
of capacity to inductance used to re-
ceive the same signal. the sharpness Of
tuning can be varied.
The grid circuit of the tube is
coupled to the antenna circuit by
means Of few turns of wire on the
rotor of the vario-coupler. The tun.
Ing Of the circuit is accomplished by
means OF the grid variometer. The
grid condenser is the grid with respecr
to the filament, so that the only ca
pacity In shunt with the inductance
In the grid circuit is that between the
grid and filament In the tube. The
shunt capacity gives the greatest in
ductance with very small value of
voltage variation on the grid for a
given signal in the antenna. Since
vacuum tube depends for its opera
ton on the amplitude Of the voltage
applied to the grid, u Is desirable to
use only very small values Of shunt
capacity In the grid circuit, especially
on short waves.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
PREPARING FUEL
FOR WINTER USE
Power Saws Enable Farmer to
Utilize His Own Wood Lot With
Very Little Expense.
GASOLINE ENGINE IS USEFUL
Coal Dealers Are Finding II Difficult
to obtain Sufficient Supply for
All Their customers-Skid-
way Saves Time.

fpr,pated by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
A man. by taking thought, can grow
A good tree In lifetime, but 1t re-
qnIred all the inscrutable forces In
natures laboratory, working for ages
and ages to make the coal which we
now use so generously to run our mills
and railroads, to heat our dwellings
and drive our ships. BY the exercise
of care and foresight the farmer can
assure himself of supply of wood,
but when the supply of coal is gone
II will be gone forever.
Easier to Use Coal.
me large amount of labor required
In preparing firewood for the stove
has kept many farmers from using
wood for fuel. 1t has been much
easier to drive in to the nearest coal
depier and draw home few tons OF
fua already prepared for the stove
Thia winter, with coal touching top
prices, the coal dealers are finding 1t
difficult to obtain supply sufficient
for all their customers. Some of these
customers must use coal, for the rea-
scn that wood is even harder for them
10 get; but the farmer with a wood
lot Is not in this class, and he VIII find
- profitable to see how far modern
machinery can replace the expensive
hand labor in filling the shed with
homegrown fuel.
A gasoline engine Is a convenient
tarm-power unit. This machine will
furnish the energy for operating the
wood saving machines and will earn
It's original price long before 1t has
been worn out The greater the
length in which the wood can be cut
and handled the less VIII be the cost
of getting up the fuel supply. A
power saw will make cut much more
quickly and economically than a man
can make it with an AK. If n good
skidway Is built so that heavy poles
and logs can be rolled up to the table
of the saw, 1t will save a good many
minutes with a incorporated crosscut
saw or the slower AK. When the wood
Is being cut for the market 1t Is usu-
ally cut into four-foot lengths, but
such lengths are not necessary when
the object is to get supply of split
wood for the farm kitchen and
"chunks" for the big stove or furnace.
There is always an element Of dan
ger about n saw table that cannot be
entirely eliminated by any safety de-
vices yet on the market. The careful
farmer will have these devices put on
his saw, but he will take the addi-
tional precaution of keeping his hands
and loose pieces OF wood away from
the moving saw blade. 1t never pays
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-10
DR.. STEINMETz ON LIGHTNING
Noted Authority Answers a Question
Of Interest to Fans the
World over.

Doctor Steinmetz, who Is an author
ity on high-power electrical phenome-
ma, was asked the following question
during his visit to the radio congress:
Question: Doctor Stelnmetz, many of
us have amateur radio receiving sets
In our homes. We have heard rumors
that the underwriters consider that
there is fire hazard because of the
antenna and the ground connections,
and that certain restrictions may be
placed on amateur installations. We
would like to have your opinion as to
the real hazard involved
Answer: There is no hazard in the
amateur radio receiving stations 1t in
wolves no fire risk nor risk to life. 1t
is merely harmless toy, but Is great
deal more than toy. 1t is one of the
most valuable Developments of the last
years by its instructive and education
al value and the recreation and pleas
ure which 1t supplies. 1t would, there