davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Friday Remnant Sale Of
I5c to I9c Huck TOUeIS.
IOc Each

100 dozen Huck Towels. all white also
red border styles; suitable for hand or
side towels; mill seconds.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Mt. Vernon Council. Daughters OF
America, will hold a meeting this
evening. Much business OF impor.
tace will come before this meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary r.
stumble took place from her home
i20 North Henry street, this after,
noon. The services were conducted
by the Rev. John Lee Allison, former
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. and burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

The members OF the Kiwanis C1u'
will be the guests of the Young Mem
Christian Association campaign com
mittee at a luncheon TO be held a
the chamber of commerce this aft
ernoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

Twenty air lines, covering total
distance of 5000 miles. are In opera
ton in Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
RURAL SCHOOL IS
TRAINING FIELD

CHICAGo.-The one.teacher rural
school offers the very finest field for
teacher training in service, j. S. Hoff.
man, superintendent of Hunterdon
county tNew Jersey schools, told the
department OF rural education meeting
here.
I'm the one.teacher rural school," he
said, there is less rigidity and more
opportunity for fleXibility in organiza.
ton than can be found in the exact.
ing machinery of a closely graded sys-
tom. The average rural community
is either Indifferent TO progress In
educational training or passively sat.
isfied with inherited conditions. and
the good school keeper is as highly
appreciated as the good school teacher.
Wise administrators and supervisors
know that the ultimate result OF their
ideals and plans must reach the child
through the teacher who is in intimate
and constant contact with him."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Taxes Force NObleman
To Seek Humble Home

LONDON.-fligh taxation has forced
another British nobleman to desert a
historic family seat and seek residence
more in accord with his postwar
pocketbook Hopeton House. Linlith.
gowshire. a fine Italian mansion Set
In stately domain OF beautiful Yer.
sailles gardens, one OF the finest coun.
try estates in Scotland, and the home
of the Marquis Of Linlithgow, is to be
closed. Seventy employees will be dis.
missed or transferred 10 other work.
The estate has been handed from
father TO son since 1903.
Local and imperial taxes are too
much for me-" the marquis told an
Edinburgh interviewer. Like Jack
sprat and spouse, they leave nothing.
a British noble lord. with no vote in
such matter. is In class with pau.
pers and lunatics. Times are changed
and We are changed with them" he
philosophical.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Paris RetireS Its
WOrn-Out TaxiS

PARIS.-The veterans of the Marine.
those ramshackled broken-down taxi
cabs which every American visitor to
Paris has had TO dodge on the Paris
bouevards, have beeh permanently re.
tired and replaced by 1920 modern,
comfortable taXicabs.
The forbiddlng appearance OF the
old CRUISERS" seemed to have an i'll
effect on the drivers and hope is ex-
pressed by many Parisians that the
new machines would also mark the
passing Of the disreputable chauffeurs
who are considered as ill.mannered as
their machines are old
The taxicabs were placed in. service
in 1905 In 1914 they We're niobilized
by General Gallieni, then military gov.
ernor of Paris. who crowded his army
into them and rushed them to the
battle Of the NIarne where they aided
in the success of the famous flanking
movement that saved Paris and de-
feated the Germans.
These hardy pioneers of the streets
have been dashing about Paris for II
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Mumified Body OF
Fatman Preserved

PHILADELPHIA mummfied
body of n fat man. an early resident
of Philadelphia. is being preserved at
the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and
Biology as rare example Of adipo-
cere, substance which is a soft waxy
mass resembling soap. According to
officials, the man was Wilhelm Won
Ellenberger. who lived in the city
when 1t was the capital of the United
States and George Washington was
president. In 1892 Won Ellenberger
fell victim of the yellow fever plague
and was buried in Potters field, then
on the outskirts of the city Many
years Of burial in the moist soil of
the field gradually converted the body
into an adipocere mummy and when
the field was turned into a public
square the body was exhumed by
workmen and identified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
PERUVIANS KILL
/. At CERTAIN AGE
SCIENTIST SAYS
Bancroft Claims to Have
Found Race in the Andes
That Sets Limit and De-
stroys It's People

BOSTON.-llign in the Businesses of
the Andes mountains OF Peru there
lives a race which sets an age limit
and kills off all its people who reach
The fateful mark.
This is the statement OF DR.. Joseph
Barcroft. British scientist and author.
who headed an expedition TO Peru TO
study the effect OF high attitudes on
the oxygen content OF the blood. The
party spent practically all It's time at
cerro de Pasco, a mining town of 10. ..
poo Inhabitants 1920 feet above the
sea level.
I'm each village" said Or. Bancroft.
who is delivering a series Of lectures
az Lowell institute. IAN official is ap.
pointed to terminate the careers OF
persons who live too long.
d Different communities. however.
seem 10 have different ideas as TO
what limit should bc placed on human
Existence. In some places the only
duty of the executioner appears TO be
10 secure the presence Of man at
his own funeral In the title roler II
y person becomes 80 ill that his
Funeral become certainty in the near
future. date is fixcd for the same
md II the leading figure shows n dis.
position to be unpunctual. the village
executionor takes the matter in hand.
"Not far from n mine that Yields a
great part nj the worlds vanadIum
there Is, 80 we are told. q settlement
of 'cholos' (the name by which the
natives are dcslHnatcd). who treat this
matter ON purely economic and un.
sentimental grounds. When one Of the
Inhabitants becomes too old he is
eaten by the community and cheer.
fully acquiesccs In the procedure"
DR.. Bancroft is fellow and lecturer
at Kings college. Cambridge univer.
sity, fellow OF the Royal society and
the author OF a widely used text on
''The Respiratory Function of the
Blood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
HI eager SQUAD
GOES TO DURANT
FOR Third TILT
Interest Centers in Ardmore
Clashes With Durant and
Atoka, Both Having De-
feated Local Team

The Ardmore high school basketball
squad, accompanied by Coach Dorsey
Boyle. left this morning for Durant,
where they will enter the third South.
eastern Basketball tournament. given
under the direction of Southeastern
State Normal there. Bloomer Sullivan,
Frank Nolan, Fount Tillman, Luther
Dulaney. Cecil Irby and William
Hamilton made the trip. Elmer
Slough leaving last night to be on
hand for the first drawing which will
be held early Friday morning.
Great Tilt Promised.
This years tournament promises 10
surpass all others, according TO in
formation from Coach Bell Of South
eastern, who is director of the event.
Last year approximately fifteen boys
teams and some six girls squads
cups which were awarded the win.
ners in each division, and the field
this year holds the promise of being
much larger. The normal school
gymnasium has proven inadequate for
tournaments, and a new battling
grounds will greet the two partici-
pants who first face each other after
Friday mornings drawing.
ArdmOre Rallies Late.
Interest Is centered in the Ardmore
clashes with the Durant and Atoka
fives, both of whom applied a coat
of defeat 10 the local basketeers
al the local gym this year The
Ardmore squad after playing in a dis
heartening slump throughout most Of
the season, suddenly reached it's 1921
form, playing the strong Ft. Worth
invading Panthers to a standstill
and Ardmore high school adherents
hold high hopes of the red and white
youngsters carrying Off the tourna-
ment and representing the local in
sttution at the state play-off at Still.
water next week.
The Ardmorc girls squad, which
has been twice winner of the South
eastern trophy, will not be entered.
the team having disbanded some time
past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

II suffered from constipation. indi.
gestion and headaches: had severe
pains in my arms. shoulders and back;
my kidneys troubled me constantly
and caused me much alarm. sui.
fered terribly from gas. At night In.
stead ~ going TO sleep I'd get the
fidgets. get wider awake and have TO
get up. | had such dizzy spells and
black spots before my eyes could
hardly walk across the floor. and
used TO think had heart trouble.
Then, az said. saw Mrs.
Frenchs testimonial. and now I am re.
lieved OF all OF these ailments just
from taking two bottles of Puratone.
| feel as II anyone affected as was
would use Puratone and give 1,
chance they would get relief. also"
Puratono IL sold In Ardmore by
Frame Drug Company and other drug.
gists.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
OKLAHOMA PEOPLE PROFIT
BY NEIGHBORS' EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Matte Hignight of Ardmore After Reading and
Hearing What Other Oklahoma People Say About
Puratone, Follows Their Example and
Finds Relief

More and more Oklahoma people are
following the example OF their fellow.
citizens and getting relief from their
troubles. In fact. voluntarily given
statements as to the benefits derived
IRON Puratone by well.known Okla.
homa people are large factor IN ere.
ating the big demand FOR this medl.
cine which has only recent, been In.
troduccd into Oklahoma.
Mrs. Matte IIignight. ss3 Fourth
avenue. northeast. Ardmore, wife OF
Mr.. Joe HIgnight. wcll.known mem.
ber OF the Ardmore police force, IN
talking OF the wonderful relief she had
received from Puratone. said. After
suffering ten years finally saw a
statement In the Ardmoreite by Mrs.
French. wife OF the Presbyterian min.
lister, as to the wonderful help Pura.
tone had been 10 her. thought 1
would try Il and after taking two bot.
ties ] have found relief
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

Captain Kidd srili 70.
lease ysuy little baby,
lady, BY handing ever
that big bex Of kshess's
Germ Flakes. All my
pirSfss Wen'f ssf any
other hind fer break.
fast but ksliegg's!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
BURKE ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY TO SENATE

WASHINGTON j. Burke,
republican Of Pittsburgh. serving his
second terms In the house as a repre-.
sentative-at-large from Pennsylvania.
yesterday announced his candidacy
for the senate ''in opposition to Sen.
ator Pepper" who was appointed to
the senate 10 serve until a successor
to the late Senator Penrose could be
selected at the polls in November.
Mr.. Pepper has as yet made no formal
announcement as TO whether he will
be q candidate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Tick Eradication Is II
Under Way At Hnl

HUGO. Okla.-Dippng season for
cattle owners Of Choctaw county will
begin officially April 10 and will ehi
August 81. Lee Iiite, in charge Of
tick eradication in this district, has
announced. IIite expressed the belief
that the progress OF eradication would
permit the removal OF tho federal
restriction in August, II authorities
are not hindeied In their work.
Seventy-six watts will be operated in
tie county. Serious opposition WAS
met with during the first year Of the
work when 25 Of the vats were dyna-
mited Last year, however, only
three vats were destroyed. $500 gal
Ions Of the dip" has been received
here already. i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
AMERICANS ONLY
ALLOWED TO FLY

HONOLULU, T. H.-Only citizens of
the United States are permitted to
pilot or fly in an airplane over the
territory of Hawaii. according TO the
aviation regulations prepared by At
torney General Harry Irwin and in.
corporated in the territorial aviation
licenses, the first Of which was issued
today.
No pictures or sketches may be made
while in the air, carrying of passen-
gers is limited to the hours between
sunrise and sundown and no private
plane may fly above any fortification,
military or naval establishment in the
islands. The regulations also limit
pilots to persons honorably discharged
from the army or navy flying corps.
members of the signal or reserve corps
and those who have unrevoked licenses
issued by a state.
Charles 7. Stoffer, commercial avi.
ator, received the first license.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Frady Indicted for Murder.

MIAMI, Fla.--An indictment charg'
ing Edgar &. Frady of Chicago with
first degree murder for the death oi
his wife. Dorothy c. Frady, whom hd
shot twice at their hotel at MAN!
Beach. on Feb. 20. was returned BY
the grand jury today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

King Georges life insurance poll.
cies total something like $4,000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York May 2-COTTON-Spot,
steadv- niddling n so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
PLAN A LONG HIGHWAY.
June Should SEQ Meeting of Cannon
Ball Highway Association.

Kingman, Kan, May 22.-The sem
timent in favor of hard surfacing of
roads in southern Kansas which has
been growing for several years has
been responsible for a considerable
amount of paving al various points in
this part of the state, but for the
first time a long, connected hard sur
faced highway is in prospect.
According to plans. a concerted
movement will be launched here June
at the meeting of the Cannon Ball
Highway association. The plans call
for hard surfacing the Cannon Ball
road from Wichita to Dodge City. a
distance of 1877 miles The year 1925
has been set as the outside date for
the realization of the plan.
According to the ideas of the back
ers of the project. this will make
stretch of 200 miles east aid west in
southern Kansas, completely paved to
run from FL Dorado to Dodge City.
The FL Dorado-Wichita project is
partly completed. At Dodge City, the
road joins the Santa Fe Trail The
federal aid on the road is expected to
be $4,000 a mile. provided half the
cost does not exceed that amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals BY Mre. II. ID.
WGdlsigh. Call Blue 1921 or 1850.


Memorial Day services will be held
next Sunday at the Oakland Christian
church. Che Rev Geo E. Lyon will
have charge of the services.
Mrs. Chas. Fordrich of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Oklahoma
spent a few days in Oakland recently
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Heller,
in Oakland avenue. Mrs Fordrich
and Mrs. Taylor are on their way to
California for an extended visit They
also visited at the o. W. Neil home
at Wakarusa.
The meeting of the Helping Hand
class of the Oakland Christian church
to have been held Wednesday after
noon has been postponed Indefinitely.
The Oakland w. c. T. u will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Eastman in Ohio avenue.
The Sunday school board of the
Oakland Methodist church will hold
a meeting Wednesday evening in the
church.
The All-GirI Kitchenette band of the
First Methodist church will give an
entertainment Tuesday evening in the
Oakland Presbyterian church under
the auspices of the Plus Ultra class
of the church. A musical interpreta-
ton of the courtship and marriage of
Robin Adair and Annie Laurie will be
a part of the program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WsdleiEh. Call Blue Gz21 or $3.50.

Mrs. Archie Edwinson is quite ill at
her home in Elliott avenue.
Mrs. Ernest ROsey and daughter,
Betty, of Kansas City. are the guests
of Mrs Rosey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. O'Harra in Scotland avenue, and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Forrest Boone of Treece KAN.
has come to join his wife and daugh-
ter in a visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Magee and sons
Clifford and Robert, of Chandler
street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magee
of California have returned home
AFTER spending a few days in Wichita,
and Emporia the guests of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. e. Anderson has returned to
her home in Norton street from Kan
sas City, where she spent a few DAYS
the guest of friends
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Side Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon in the church. :
The choir of the East Side Metho-
dist church will meet for practice
Thursday evening in the church.
The Young Married Peoples class
of the Second United Brethren church
will present the play, waiting for the
Trolley" Tuesday evening at O'Clock
in the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Shortage May Come Before End
of Call Is Reached.
Despite Recent Reports TO Con-
trary, Business Is Good.
ALL INDUSTRIES ARE CALLING
Chicago Labor Office Head Says
Lazy Alone Idle Now.
Several Factories Show Let
Down i'm Labor, However,

Wichita, Kan. May 22.-At least
ESQ of the 10000 itinerant laborers
who are reported to have folded their
newspapers and silently slipped out of
Chicago within the last two weeks are
at the present moment parked under
the Union. station viaduct here.
Men wantedI" doesn't apply here.
Washington. May 22.-Seven of. the
twelve leading industries of the coun-
try reported increasing employment
during April while there were de-
creases in five industries. the depart
ment of labor announced today.
The most important increases re-
ported were 1913 in the hosiery and
underwear industry and 27-9 per cent
in leather manufacturing. Cotton
rnanufa curing a decrease of 25.7 per
cent and cotton finishing a decrease
of 11.9 per cent
Chicago. May 22.=Men wanted!
From all over the great middle west
a sudden and unexpected cry for labor
is being raised. The farmers are ap-
pealing for mcn; so is the lumber in
dustry the steel mills, the state road
builders, the railroads. the lake boats
and the summer resorts
West Madison street, that teeming
thorofare known as 'labor's gateway
to the west is undergoing a remark
able transformation as a consequence
Candy Dancers Are Left.
Where three weeks ago. 10, 900 men,
jobless ard h lngry, slouchec atmlessiy
in and out of the rows of employment
offices or strolled about the street"
in country town fashion discussing
hard times" there are today only be-
tween 500 and 40C left and these most
hobo species, the men who simply will
not work
mo jobs signs are being .Orn down
and the curbstones are being rapidly
depopulated.
Haven't seen anything like it in
years" said Alfred CAMP A. Uohn-
son, who has managed a labor agency
in the street" for twenty-six years.
4 can't get enough men,
Good times are coming back
double quick. Nobody need be a
bolshevtk any more"
The floating army of harvesters all
over the middlewest are beginning to
shoulder pitchforks and march into
the fields, Mr.. Johnson said 1lli-
ncis, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
with, board for harvest hands.
All Employees Are Calling.
The steel mills of Indiana. he said,
have had Representatives on the
street" the last ten days securing the
agencies for good men. The lumber
INDUSTRY IN WISCONSIN, anu MlCnlSdn
can use thousands of men right
away; summer resorts are calling for
help and even the railroads that
haven't been doing much in main
tenance of way work, are back in the
market.
Actually, Mr.. Johnson fears, there
will be a labor shortage as soon as the
harvest season gets well under way.
One reason for this astonishing pos
sibility, he explained, is the enforced
let up in immigration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St. New York, May 22.-STOCKS-
Buying of seasoned issues in the stock
market today again exceeded offerings.
with extreme gains of 1 to points among
rails, steeIs and motors
Transactions during the morning were on
the most active days of the year Rumors
of a new deal. involving Midvale and Re
public, accompany the early rise Of those
stocks other steels moved unvenly. Cruel
BILE strengt hening while U. >. Steel eased-
The list showed temporarily irregularity
on offerings of Mexican Petroleum and sew
eral Of the domestic oils. and selling Of
rails. notably New Haven and the Coalers,
before noon. however prices rose again nm
der lead of Junior Rails, Motors and
Equipments Erie Stakeholder. American
Car, Westinghouse Electric and American
and Lima Locomotives were especially
strong. Call money opend At 49, per cent
despite last weeks heavy loss of excess re-
serves
Domestic and foreign advices over the week
END evidently were Of q character to make
stock market, aItho the trend of prices was
higher. Within the first fifteen minutes,
gains of / to , points were scored by ses-
erai of the independent teels. not bly, Mid
vale and lGepublic. Iron and Steel. common
and preferred Rails also moved upward
under lead of Atchison. Chicago and North
western. Great Northern Kansas fif~.
Tohaccos were strongest of the sleclaItst :,
United Cigar Stores rising points. Do
nestle Oils were better by fractions to
point but the European group including
Royal Ouch eased mail order s-a re- --e-e
higher on favorable trade reports Mont
Somery Ward rose 1 uoiHt-
CAN moneys rise to per cent IN the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
THIRD DISTRICT EDITORS MEET
Labor, Advertising and Politics Dis
cussed at Independence.

Cussed at Independence.
independence, Kan. May 22.-Lift-'
ing of Charles S. Huffman, present
lieutenant governor, from the Re
publican governorship fight is one Of
the big purposes of the w. Y. Morgan
managers in the Third district. News
paper friends of the Hutchinson pub
Usher were here Saturday for the
semi-annual meeting of the Third Dis
trict Editorial association The move
TO induce Lieut. Gov. Huffman not to
run was one of the serious matters
discussed during the quiet hour con-
ferences.
Nearly fifty Third district publishers
attended the meeting for the discus
sion of labor, advertising, circulation
and other newspaper problems Al
ternoon sessions were held at the
Country club following noon lunch
con. At night a dinner was given
for the newspaper men on the roof of
one of the towns tall office buildings
The meeting was one of the largest
ever held by the Third district asso-
citation.
Politics was freely mixed with print
Ing problems There was a decided
sentiment for Morgan. altho many OF
the publishers have not defined their
positions.
Wilbur n. Hawk, of Atchison. at
tended the meetings and urged Nor
gan friends in the district to aid in
withdrawal of Huffman from the race.
II is the belief of Morgan managers in
the disrraet that such a move would
strengthen the HUTCHINSON man in the
southeastern counties. Huffman. who
is serving his second term as lieuten-
ant governor, was fourteen years state
senator from Cherokee county. He
has much strength in the district.
Charles H. Sessions. of Topeka. was
the principal speaker at the dinner
for he men