davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-30
MANY UPS AND DOWNS
in 45 LONG YEARS!

WASHINGTON.-There isn't n man
or woman in the whole United States
who has job just, like that of j.
B; Evans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-30

"And I've carried up enough peo.
pile to populate New York City--every.
body from Kings to Africn savages."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-30

THE BACK rs UNIQUE, THE FRONT
rs SUBSTANTIAL md THE CObfBl.
NATION ACHIEYES SERpICE.fBIL-'
ITf FOR BOTH SPORT IND UTILITY
UEAR. P.dR.YEE rs ADVERTISED
IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF
THE SATURDAY EFENINC POST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-30

B'HiLE THE FASHION PARK De
SIGNING ROOMS HdYE dLW-fYS
BEEN NOTED FOR STYLE DEYEL-
OPMENTS or UNUSUAL CHAR
.dCTER. NONE OF THEIR DEpEL-
oPMENTS APPROACHES PdRsPEE
iN ORIGINALITY or THOUGHT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-30

The
Of fcs
as Ol
anteet
Sim
double
and /.
TIlorI,i
oven
to al,
have
that
to cCa
n iea
sirens
gtiara
, 1922-08-22

ever expect to be called upon for such
service but solely for national de.
Tense and the preservation OF the gov
eminent under which we all live.
You know modern soldiery is very
different from that of nearly all the
history OF tn, world. In olden times
those who were in the profession
compensated those in the pursuits OF
war. Our soldering OF today is sole
.ly for national defense. and the pres.
ervation of that government under
which we live.
There Is new assurance. there is
new confidence; there Is new belief
In the perpetuity OF this American
republic when one can stand as l
have too this morning and noted
such a company of ready volunteer
defenders as you have shown us in
this review. Again my conEratula-
lions md my gratitude for your
country"
, 1922-08-22

Meet Ne at ths smok.hou.e.
, 1922-08-22
Five ACTS MAKE UP EXCEPTIONAL VAUDEVILLE BILL
iris OFFERS VARIETY PROGRAM AGAIN THIS week

Five vaudeville acts> in which
youth. beauty and animation hold
full sway are billed to appear at the
Iris theater tomnt=ow and Thurs
day In their regI'sr weekly variety
program, The DAcc,ng Mann's.
Casper favorites, assisted by several
pupils. have been secured as
OF the acts and will once more prove
their right TO popularity in a is.
minute bill.
Bert Leroy and Vesta Gould,
said to have been featured as box
office attractions in musical com.
edy. present an act called. "A Per.
feet Stranger" There WIN be pre-.
scented delightful offering of
songs dancing and sidewalk patter.
Both Of the team are young and
yivacious and should receive n hear.
, 1922-08-22

Canada. who served with distinction
with the Canadian expeditionary
forces and whose book has been read
by millions. Is the headliner on Wed
nesday night. His lecture, 'Introdue-
ing your Neighbor.' is repete with
logic. humor IND good sense and his
lecture. combined with the national
reputation of the speaker. naturally
will bring out a great crowd. The
Glenn /. Morris company. which will
present the afternoon attraction. as
sisted by Margaret Garrison. charAe.
terist. will present the evening pre-
lude. The Morris company offer a
series OF dazzling. bewilderlng scien-
tific demonstrations which not only
entertain but are Mighty instructive
Is well. Miss Garrison, Is tho only
woman who ever o a national ora.
torical contest and is an entertainer
OF merit. She should prove immense
iy popular.
, 1922-08-22

"Nuthin' doin' on more
swims; not on your
supeety Iife-not whsn
i can see q big bowi
of KaiIogs'. Corr
Flakes an fruit starin'
at me! Say, whGf
think ie 10. old snan'
perl"
, 1922-08-22

~ welcome. Campbell and McNab
in Some Music and a Clever Dog
present an act which is lust what
the name implies. a generous Of.
fering Of concertina selections.
which include popular and classical
numbers and limitations together
with a trained dog who dances and
performs various skillful feats. are
included in this act.
Comedy, harmony. dancing and
whistiinE are featured in the show
ing OF the Rita Winter trio. The
act is beautifully staged. according
TO res reports. and Miss Winter is
ably assisted by her sister Mary and
Mr.. Scott, a baritone. Miss Mary is
an eccentric dancer with oceans of
life and should delight the audience.
From all REPORTS this trio will make
, 1922-08-22

days in a typical. high class festival
OF entertainment.
As a prelude ito his display of talent.
the Steelman-Marriner-Taylor trio will
present n short program. This after
noon at 4 O'Clock the trio Of capable
artists VIII present a program that
Will meet with the approval OF not
only n popular audience. but h ex
acting musical critics OF the eommu.
nifty as well. Marian steelman. dra-
matte soprano. Leslie Taylor violin.
list. and Guy Mariner pianist.
Each day ut $40 in the morning. the
junior chautAuqua lady, Miss Myrtle
Mccoy. VIZ ave a play hour for chill
dren in which games for both boys
and girls will be held. In addition.
the junior pageant. Conquest Of
Peace which deals with the history
of the United States. and requires
more han IS children to perform. will
be ~rehearsed. Announcements con
corning the pageant will be made by
Miss Mccoy al the entertainment this
afternoon. Children OF Casper. from
the ages OF 5 to Is years. are urged
10 report to Miss Mccoy and particl.
pate in the pageant.
Private Harold Peat, from Ontario.
, 1922-08-22
HARDING FAVORS
ARM MS TRAINING
FOR CIVILIANS
President Declares in Favor OF
Extensive Instruction in
Interests of
Peace.

WASHINGTON. avg. 22-Presi-
dent Harding in an address here 10
citizen soldiers from Camp Meade
MARYLAND. declared he favored Mill
tarv traininE for more than 100000
civilians annually, not for any pros
pective aggressive warfare but TO pre-
serve peace.
Afte- reviewing the civilian troops
n, me elipse. adjacent to the White
House grounds. tho president called
,-.t.ntion to the fact that $4,000 civil
ans were afforded training this sum
~ mpa with 1900 last year.
rbo president said the review mao
i've, him new confidence but added
that there was not n thought IN Amer
lea for armed warfare. h nation DC
tnr concerned only in p~reservinE
peace OF the world
IN the camp Meade contingent
- ono Young men. constituting In
,snt-v. medical. artillery and cavalry
,,,f,s from the District of Columbia.
MARYLAND. Delaware and Pennsyi'
.n,a VIII have been in training for
,bree weeks. Declaring that the boys
h.d been benefited by learning disei,
nine. the president asserted that an
AMERICAN might well benefit by learn
is n little more impressively the oh
uratIonS OF the citizens to his coun-
try
His address follows;
- could not allow the opportunity
20 mass without a word OF felicitatlon
and reorganization. You have ar
corded this morning. those who were
In review and those VINO carried On
IN. review. a most impressive and re-
nxs1riaE spectacle. You are citizens
~ a republic wholly devoted 10 peace.
There IS not a thought in America OF
a-med warfare. There is not n design
on the part OF your country to carry
on an armed campaign IN any diree'
tion.
we are concerned only with peace
and the security OF peace and 1 ike 10
think that this great republic reduc-
ing It's regular army in accordance
With its ideals. can have the assur'
apce that comes TO II with such a
s,cctacle as you have given us this
morning. I congratulate you with all
my heart.
.It is n fine thing for the young
manho5d ~ America 10 turn from me
ordInary engagements OF tho vacation
seison to q study of military service
and training for service. I am not
sare. however. hut YOU have profited
quite o. well a. your country. II nay
cye testifics correctly you hars bene-
f1ted from the physical training
wlsch always means a higher state
OF American manhood, You have ben
ef.;ed By learning d~iscinline. You
have beacc-tad as al America might
wei benefit r. learning a little more
impress lively thc obligations Of the cit
izen to his country
1T IL n rather interesting thing
modern sc'ence has learned that the
us OF tho md mental being
may largely be cured by the develop
meat Of he physical being. and I take
81 that you have not only had a whole
some time but that you are all return
ing to u normal pursuits better
equipped for the task OF life.
"You will be interested TO know
that the volunteer citizens training
movement last year enlisted about
11.e0O recruits. This year there were
IS. 900 OF you in the various camps.
If ! could la my wish this number
would Increase until more than 100.
coo were annually studying and pre-
pairing for armed service, not that we
, 1922-08-22
Lad Killed in
Fist Fight, No
Arrest Made

PALMYRA. Mob. Aug. 27-F1oyd
Shawl. IL, is dead here following
a fist fight Saturday night with John
schwartman. IL The boys. VIII,
were attending thu Palmyra chau.
tauqua- got into an alteration and
blows resulted Shawl died shortly
after h fight Sheriff Fischer
and County Attorney Heinkel held
, 1922-08-22

an inquest yesterday at which It
brought out that the dead boy was
subject to heart trouble Schwart-
mar has not been arrested.
, 1922-08-22
MUSICAL FEAST and CHARACTER
STUDIES MARK OPENING TODAY.
OF fine cHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

The man of many faces, a. Mather Hilburn, also known
as the man of many moods, the face-maker de luxe and the
prince of funsters, will parade his interesting humanity re-
view before your eyes tonight at the opening evening pro-
gram of the chautauqua, which has set up its equipment op-
-posite the Park school and will hold forth for the next six
, 1922-08-22

a strong bid for popularity. The
Apollo duo with posing. weight lift.
ing and balancing. eontend that
their offering is Instructive as well
as educational A special point is
their wonderful poise. muscular
grace and swiftness o movement
Eileen Percy in "Elope II You
Must" is the feature picture on the
program.
, 1922-08-22

vocatss. She is tho first wo1hn nha
has ever been called to that honor.
, 1922-08-22

Classified ads in the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you a big prize S-I2.tf
, 1922-08-22

Grear stir was caused at the Paiais
de Justice in Paris by the appointment
Of the advocate. Mile Jesane Rospars.
as secretary Of the Conference q Ad-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
RiverBottomFarm For Rent 50 Acres Good Land House and Barn. SEE US AT ONCE Banner & Company
 Phone 97.
SEEK FAMILY OF
 DEAD ROAD MAN

Officials of the Oliver Construction Company since Sunday morning have been making efforts to locate the fam ily or relatives of an employe who died of pneumonia at a road camp on the Vilonia highway at o'clock Sun day. The man, who had been work ing for the company for the past three or four months, went by the name Of George Williams, but it was stated there were reasons for believing this was probably an assumed name. He left no papers which would give a clue to the address of any relatives, but it was found that few days be- fore he was taken i'll he mailed d money order at the Conway postoffice, and an effort is being made to trace his home address through the address to which the money order was for warded. At the road camp it was stat ed that Williams had said he had a wife and two children, whose location he never gave and sister, whose name he did not state but who he said lives at Dayton, O.
 The body is being held at J. A. Pence & Sons undertaking establishment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
FARMERS 10 HEAR
 FAMOUS SPEAKER

J. A. Evans, generally rated as the great authority on boil weevil, now the chief speaker in the Arkansas food and feed campaign, will speak at the courthouse on Saturday, February Is, at l o'clock, according to word from District Agent J. c. Barnett to County Agent T. M. Williams. His subject will be the necessity for food and feed crops and reduction of the cotton acreage. Dean Bradford Knapp of the extension forces is head of the Arkansas campaign.
 Mir. Evans is a former chief of the extension work, south. A part of his address will be devoted to methods of combating the boil weevil He will also discuss the cotton situation in general. His addresses are very practical. Mr. Williams said that the importance of MT Evans coming and of the subject which he will present can not be too strongly emphasized. He hopes to see the court room pack ed at l o'clock next Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
BLOODY VAR IN PROSPECT
 FOR IRELAND
lRy the Associated Pressl

Dublin, Feb. 13.-Evacuation of British and other military forces from Dublin was unexpectedly sus- pended today, and the sailing of steamers from Holhead and Liverpool, with contingents of troops on board was cancelled.
 It was thought that the halt in evacuation movements might be due to the intervention of Ulster officials on account of the kidnapping of Ulster citizens last week.
 At general military headquarters officials declared they were unable to give any information in regard to the cancellation of sailing orders Of ficials at Dublin Castle, headquarters of the British civil administration, de clared they had nothing to do with the suspension of troop evacuation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
TO INSPECT LOCAL
 COMPANY OF GUARD

Property and records of the head quarters company of the Arkansas na- tional guard here is being inspecte today by Major O. A. Eastwald of the United States army, who arrived in Conway this morning. The per sonnel of the company will be in- spected by Major Eastwald tonight at the armory at 7:30 o'clock.
 In an official order today, Capt. Arvor Ledbetter, in command of the company, notified all members to re- port at that hour for inspection.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
STRIP HOTEL SAFE
 OF FINE JEWELRY
(By the Associated Pressl

St. Louis, Feb. 13.-Jewelry esti- mated in value at $1OO,OOO was ob- tained by bandits from the safety deposit boxes at the Washington Hotel here today. The hotel clerk was compelled at the point of re- volver to open the safe and to allow the robbers to strip it of it's contents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
DECLARE SITUATION
 ACUTELY DANGEROUS
(By the Associated Press,

London, Feb. 13.-The situation la Ireland, which seemed to be improv- ing under the apparent efforts of Arthur Griffith and Michael Colline heads of the Irish provisional govern ment, to obtain the release of men kid mapped in Ulster, has become acutely dangerous as result of the clash on Saturday when four Ulster constables were killed, eight wounded and six made prisoners by lnsurrectionary bands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
TAYLOR PROBE UTTERLY VAIN
 SAYS OFFICER
tBy the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Feb. 13.-District At torney Thomas Woolwine directing in- vestigation of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, declared last nigh: that in his belief, the murderer never will be caught.
 There is grave and serious doubt, MT, Woolwine said, whether the murderer of William Desmond Taylor ever will be apprehended."
 The district attorneys declaration was in an extended statement in which he deplored ''the faked and fraudu- lent interviews" which have been pub lished during the progress of the in- vestigation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
MEETING CALLED
 BY CENTRAL CLUB

The recently organized Central Col lege Club will hold an important meeting Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock in the college parlors. All former students and former teachers of the institution are urgently requested to be present. Pres. Doak S. Campbell dill discuss the junior college plan which the college has adopted. After the business session and program a social hour will follow with Mesdames Moore Harton and Sam Donnel and Miss Doris Owen as hostesses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
DfNbY FAV0RS NAVY SLASHfO
 IN MEN, SHIPS
(By the AssocIated PressI

Washington, Feb. 13-Secretary of the Navy Denby, appearing today be- fore the house naval committee, re- commended that the navy personnel be cut from 100000 men and 6,0OO ap. prentices to 90,000 men and the maxi mum enlistment of apprentices be left at the present figure.
 Secretary Denby also recommended that 100 destroyers be placed out of commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
STUDENTS SURVIVE
 EFFECTS OF POISON
(By the Associated Press)

Columbus, Miss Feb. 13.-Three hundred students of the Mississippi State College for Women are recov- ering from the effects of what was described as ptomaine poisoning from chicken eaten at their evening meal yesterday. The use of stomach pumps was required in some cases to restore the patients. Physicians said today that none of the young women is seriously i'll.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
MINISTER FACES
 JURY fORlMURDER
(By the Associated press)

Mt. Ida, Feb. 13.-The trial of Rev. Harding Hughes, charged with the murder of Mrs. Anna McKennon, Montgomery county reculse, was opened here today. It is expected that selection of the jury will be completed and some of the evidence taken before night.
 Raymond Cole, now serving life sentence for the murder, and three other convicts will be brought here as witnesses. Mrs. McKennon was the owner of valuable mineral lands. She was killed last May.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
YAPf|SLAND PACT
 IS GIVEN SENATE
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 13.-The treaty between the United States and Japan covering wireless and cable station right on Yap Island was transmitted to the senate by President Harding today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
UNCLE JOE MAKES
 DECISION TO QUIT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 13.-"Uncle Joe" Cannon, oldest member of the house of representative and former speak CT, announced today that he would not be candidate for reelection from the eighteenth district of Illinois. It was reported from that district that MT. Cannon would make the race for another term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
LINCOLN SHERIFF
 MAY BE REMOVED
(By the Associated Press)

Star City, Ark, Feb. 13.-Possibi- lity of the removal from office of Sheriff McClain of Lincoln county de- veloped in circuit court here today when the prosecuting attorney asked that the office be declared vacant. The motion was amde on the ground that the sheriff was convicted several months ago of drunkenness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
TONCS FILL JAIL,
 GRAVE, HOSPITAL
tBy the Associated Press)

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 13.-Two Chi nese are dead, another is in the hos pital and five others are in jail as result of tong war, which broke out last night. The dead and wounded were members of the Hip Sing tong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
Art NeedIewOrk
for Anniversary

csc Pillows for porch. auto or
home use. sixe 1sx1s inches.
round style, covered with good
quality cretonne. in attractive
designs and colors. Anniversary
price, each. ...-......-S SEC
White RicI<rack Braid, size q
to %. special, bolt. ...... Sc
sizes %. 80. Al and AZ. spe-
cial, bolt e.. .-...-.d Oc
s1.OO stamped and Hem
stitched Huck Towels, size 1sxs5
inches, each, 7Sc; for S1.SO
$50 stamped House presses,
sizes IS and 40. Three patterns
to choose from, made OF un-
bIeached cotton. each $1.00
Special Purchase of Stamped
Tea Sets, Lunch Cloths. Napkins.
Buffet Sets, Bed Spreads Offered
In the Anniversary sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

discussions would be characterized by
similar triumph for the process OF
reason.
There could be no more agreeab Bile
harbinger of a better day and of a
lasting peace upon this hemisphere"
ne said, than the converting Of this
conference of the representatives OF
the republics of Chile and Peru
Hopes for Lasting Agreement.
ct congratulate you on the high
purpose and the noble and concilia-
tory spirit which have animated both
governments in the approach to this
meeting and upon the earnest desire
which both have manifested that thru
this friendly intercourse a mutually
satisfa Glory settlement may be found
Permit me to express net only the
hope but the firm conviction that your
Jealous and well directed endeavor
dominated by this friendly spirit will
be crowned with complete success
THE pathway TO an enduring con-
cord and to the prosperity of a mu-
tuaI heIpfulness lies open before you
What is done here will have a lasting
effect upon the security and happi
ness of all people, inasmuch as the
success of this conference thru your
agreement will not only demonstrate
your wisdom and lofty. conceptions of
duty, but will furnish the world with
a needed and inspiring example of the
practice of peace.
THE government of the United
States gives you welcome and God
sDeed -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

at the annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus.
Several hundred delegates and the
X of c. band from Kansas City ar
rived on a special train yesterday.
Business. houses generally are gaily
decorated. The second and third de-
grees of the order were exemplified
yesterday and special services were
conducted at the cathedral by Bishop
Tief.
Supreme Knight Flaherty and Su-
preme Secretary William B. MeKin-
ley of the national organization, are
guests of honor. Tom P. Downs of
Beloit, state deputy. is in charge. The
convention will end tomorrow night
with the annual ball, which will be
held simultaneously in three halls, in
order to accommodate the large
crowd. The convention proper con-
vened this morning and this evening
the annual banquet will be spread un-
der the big top"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
WIND PICKED UP SLEEPER.
But Woman Lying in Bed Not Badly
Hurt-House Demolished.

Waco. Tex. May 15.-A miniature
cyclone struck townsville, eight miles
south of here early today
The house of NJ. c. Dorsey was de-
molished. Dorsey had arisen to as
certain the extent of the storm when
the wind struck the house. tearing it
to pieces and carrying the bed in
which Mrs. Dorsey was lying, forty
yards from the place where the house
stood. Neither Mr.. or Mrs. Dorsey
was badly hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
CO-OPS TO MEET TUESDAY
Meeting VIII Be in Charge of o. I.
Chopper and Z. A. Thrill.

The program of the next regular
dinner and meeting of the Topeka Co
Operative club will be in chorge of
o. T. Chopper and E. A Thrill The
meeting will be held at Pelletier's Tea
room at 6:15 o clock Tuesday evening
At the Tuesday evening meeting a
change in the assessment of dues in
the club will be discussed, and plans
will be made for attendance of To-
peka Co-Ops at the next international
convention, which is to be held at
Kansas City, June and 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
K. OF C. CONVENE.
COncOrdia Puts Up Circus Tent
to House Her Visitors.
Between 1000 and 5000 Cath
OIics Are in Meeting There.

Concordia. May 15.-Its housing
facilities augmented by a long string
of Pullman cars. parked in the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards. and its auditorium
capacity increased by a big circus
tent. Concordia is entertaining be-
tween 1000 and 5000 visitors today