davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
DEAD GLACIER
comes TOLIFE
Students Have Narrow Ea-
cape When Huge Ice Cake
Slides Down on Camp
Site; Study Stopped.

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. I'm.
ysstigailon OF a supposedly dead" gla.
cier by three University OF Minnesota
geological students was halted abrupt.
~ when the glacier came 10 life and
chased the trio out OF camp, the young
men explained when thev reached Gla.
cier Park station.
The three students-Elton Williams,
Minneapolis. Charles Andrews. Pine
City, Mimi, and Harold Larson. su.
perior. Wis.-had been in Glacier Ma
tonal Park three weeks taking notes
on the geological formation. September
they began TO study the famous heav.
ems peak glacier. pitching their camp
fifty feet from the end OF the face wall.
on the night OF September 6, they were
awakened by dun rumbling. With
daylight they discovered widening
crack some 200 feet back on the glacier
and noted that the wall OF ice was sd.
yancing slowly on their camp.
They hurriedly salvRged their pro
visions and tent. moving them a quar-
ter mile west. out OF the path OF the
glacier. Half an hour later. the ice foe
had descended ON what remained OF
their camp. IL moved about 200 feet
down the valley. they said. advancing
about fot minute. then halted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
IS A
STRANGE MASCOT
Sailors at Great Lakes Find
Plaything is Hard to
Handle; None Love it,
They Say.

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING
STATION, GREAT LAKES, Ill.--Wheil
gobs from American warships land In
strange ports they may be counted on
TO do one of three things. Some hunt
the souvenir stores and stock up with
postcards and mementos. Others, In
spired by the same implse that causes
the motorman to take street car ride
on his day off, hire rowboats and go
out for a row. They are familiar sights
on the park lagoons in every waterside
city. And the rest hunt mascots.
One Of the strangest, pets ever
brought to Great Lakes appeared re-
Gently when naval reservists from In
dianapolis and waukegan, ILL.,, return
ing from a cruise on the subchaser 4ls'
came in with a young porcupine.
The sailors caught their mascot IN
the forest near Grand Marais, Mich.'
a harbor Of refuge on Lake Superior
Ten days intimacy with the porcupine
failed to endear him to everybody on
board.
One Indianapolis sailor. apparently
unversed in the ways Of porcupines' re
marked. as he picked few quills out
of his hand while watching the masco'
unsuccessfully trying to climb q stee
mast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
SPORT BRIEFS

The National League season in Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn was brought to
close with the home clubs suffering de-
feat, the locals being defeated by the
Cubs q to !, while the Dodgers were
shut out TO o by the Braves. Fred
Russell ~ile the Cubs recruit south
paw let Pittsburgh down with five
hits and although some times wild,
he showed 4 curve which baffled the
Pirates.
wrightstone and Henline OF the Phil
lies, and Ford Of the Braves in knock
ing out four baggers brought the sea-
sons total for circuit drives in both
major leagues to l,oSl.
The Chicago CUBS are scheduled for
an exhibition at waukegan. Ills, to-
day, the day being set aside for Statz
and O'Farrell who will be honored by
the fans there.
The Chicago White Sox will stop off
lat Litchfield, Ills. home Of Catcher Ray
|Schalk today to play an exhibition game
before opening the final series or the
season in 81. Louis tomorrow.
Nashville, Tenn.-Stars Of professional
golfdom from many quarters OF the
globe started competition here today
over the links Of the Belle Meade coun-
try club for share in cash prizes ag'
gregating s55.oO0 and the title Of open
champion Of the southern golf asso
ciation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
HUNGRY LADS IN
MEXICO RUSH TO
FIND i. 5. CHOW
American Woman Establishes
Prolific Business by Sell
ing Smokers and Cof-
fee" in the Capital.

MEXICO CITY When an enter
prising American woman in Mexico
City recently opened a Hole in the
WALL" catering to the exclusive tastes
of homesick "staters" who tire Of chiles
and frijoles and yearn for hotcakes
and doughnuts, she started something.
An epidemic Of shops, restaurants and
the like, reminiscent of back home"
has broken out and the Americans are
showing their loyalty by patronizlng
them literally.
A stroll down MADEIRA avenue disclose
n white-capped white-aproned gentle
man in an expansive window perform
ing well-konwn contortions with griddle
cakes. In the next block one may
read the sign "Sinkers and coffee. 20
cents" One of the most popular places
in the city has been Number 14", q
tiny establishment on u side street
where friendly invitations are mads
TO have TON and Jerry" or Gen
uine Rye Highball," creations that were
never conceived in Mexico. but were
born Of pre-war genius in the United
States.
1t remained, however, for severa
san Franciscans to reap a rich har
vest from homesick Americans. They
started cantina and they christeneC
it "Dinty Moore's" and TO the terena
glory OF American citizenship in tw
weeks in order to accommodate tn
crowds that clamor for corned bee
and cabbage, virtually the only item
on the bill of fare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Cooperation is
Sought by MINI
Congress at N

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-1ndustrio
operation between capital and laI
the mining industry will be the
topic Of discussion at the America
ing congress, when it convenes
October 9.
j. F. Calbreath, secretary Of thu
gress, when he arrived here TO
preliminary arrangements for the
ty-fifth annual session, said n
recognition of rights, responsibility
relations of employer and employ
be sought.
1.-TWO problems confront the n
industry today" he said. Zone is t
duction of the cost Of production
the other Is the necessity of res
some stable policy to eliminate
between labor and capital. There
be some solution by which both
and capital will profit through inc
production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Ban johnson to Launch War
Against Gambling at Games
Operators Back in DroveS
and Evil Seems to Have
Grown Overnight, He
Says in Commenting on
This Years Prospects.
By Roy Gibbons

Baseball pools operat.
ing with unbelievable wide open flagran-
cy in countless sections and cities OF
the country, constitute an impending
menace which must be checked imme-
diately by drastic measures before the
life of Americas national sport is fur.
ther endangered"
This is the statement made by Ban
johnson, president OF the American
League here, in an interview.
II have never seen year in which
the pool gambling nuisance was as bad
as it is this season" ne said. THE ope-
rators of these sure.thing games are
back in droves. They are mulcting in.
nocent fans out Of millions Of dollars.
1T is high time that something was
done. The situation, however, demands
more than talk. I'm going to start a
mopping up fight which will put these
gamblers on the bench forever. They've
got to CO."
From private information which he
has gathered under cover johnson says
he has positive knowledge that several
big pools with national sffiliation are
operated from Des Moines. Iowa., by a
man who was charged with corrupting
the Black Sox two years ago.
This man is only one of the many
who are preying on the supporters of
baseball throughout the country" he
said. Were going after these fellows
and make them mark time to some Jail
sentence music IL we can only get the
state authorities behind us.
That's been the trouble all along.
The pool operators are afraid openly to
violate the interstate laws for fear OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Mobile BEARS
GOING TO TULSA
Fort Worth Panthers Scratch
ed for Long Time but Fail
ed to Hold Coveted Dixie
Championship.

FORT WORTH, Texas.-When Har-
ry Moore, burly Fort Worth Cat, TOOK
a healthy swing at one Of Lefty F'uhr's
shoots for his third strike and the last
out of the final Mobile-Fort Worth
game here yesterday, the Dixie baseball
championship crown passed from the
Fort Worth Panthers, who have heio
It for two years, to the Bears from
Mobile Bay.
The game which ended in to
victory for the champion Bears OF the
Southern Association, marked the finai
of thesmost hotly contested series since
the Texas Southern annual classic was
established two years ago. The Bears
won four games to the Panther's two
One game ended in a to tie.
Attention of local fans is now CEN
tered on the series between Mobile
and Tulsa, pennant winner of the west
ern League, which will open IN the
Oklahoma city Friday and which VIII
determine the class "a" champions OF
the south and west. The Mobile team
will 90 direct to Tulsa, from here, not
having time to return to their nome
city to receive the plaudits held IN
store for them by their home fans as
| a result of their victory over Fort
| Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
A. H. 5. GRIDSTERS
meet wilson At
T-OPARK FRIDAY
Lineup is Picked and All
Coaches are Confident
Local VIII Defeat the
Visitors.

First strength of the Ardmore high
school squad will come Friday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock when the Wilson
high school aggregation trot out on
the field at the TO League park.
Coaches Mccain, James and Van
Dyne feel sure that with their weighty
machine they will plow under the Wis
itors from the start. On the other
hand the visitors turn their index
finger toward the game on sSeir home
eld last Friday when MaSetta was
defeated with ease.
The A. n. $. team this year bids
fair TO be one Of the heaviest ever pro
duced in high school here. Many OF
last years men are found on the ros'
ter with the addition OF a number OF
others who are lacking only a Wee bit
of extra work to get them in shape.
Probable lineup Friday afternoon is
as follows, according to Coach Mccain;
Hamilton, 1t; G. Brown, 1t; Gibson, lgi
Moberly, C: Tate. rg; Holiday. TT; NJ.
Brown. re- JONES pb; Willingham, rhi
Alberson, III; Red Holt, full. Earl Dea'
con will referee and Or. Hancock oil
Wilson viii be umpire This lineup
will start the game, Mccain says, but
it is probable the majority will be
pulled before the game is over in order
to get as many Of the youngsters in
harness as possible.
Grandstands at the park have seat
ing capacity of 1000, a new string
along the south side Of the field, hay
ing a capacity of 500, and being within
ten yards of the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
ANTELOPE THREATENED
WITH EXTINCTION NOW

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo-The
American antelope Is threatened with
extinction. according to officials here
OF the department Of the interior. I'm
less extensive prospective measures are
taken. officials declared, an animal
widely admired Tor its eoloring, delicate
proportions ana zsphyr.like movements
soon win DO seen only In museums.
There art probably not more than
5000 ANTELOPE remaining IN the United
States. acco,dins 10 a statement. and
the total number IN the psrk Is about
$50. In 1905 ;hs number was estimated
as 1000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
COMBINATION STAR Is
BARRED AT ILLN U.

CHAMPAIGN. .-Harking back TO
the football scandal Of 1921. when nine
Illinois players were disqualified for
participating In professional game be-
tween Tsylorville and Carlinville. the
University OF Illinois In barring Tom
Mccain. baseball and grid star was
dealt another blow TO keep professional
ism out OF big ten athletes.
Mccain. admitted playing several
gsmes in the Black Hills last summer.
He said he needed the money 10 finish
his senior year az Illinois.
McCan will probably make a major
league debut next year. He was offer
cd contract with the Detroit Ameri
can League club at the beginning oi
the present season. sccordins to re
ports. s,A..,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Farmer Shot Man
Who Tried Taking
Pig From His Per

KANSAS CITY.--Police today were
attempting to identify u man shot ana
killed last night by Charles Walt, a
farmer living near here. who claims
that the man was In his hog ben. Mon
day and Tuesday nights, Wait said'
hogs had been stolen from his pen.
Last night. while standing guard
with shotgun. three men approached
his pen, Wait told the police, one OF
them climbing the fence. Wait said he
then fired four times. The men outside
the pen escaped. Walt was not held by
the police. Indistinct marks on the
collar band OF the shirt,.the man wore
indicated that his name might have
been "Sarles" or "Searles."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
DRY ENFORCEMENT ON
SEA TO BE- LIMITED

WASHINGTON Tho cabinet a. he
meeting Tuesday decioso 70 restrict
prohibition enforcemest operations
withid the three mile llnlt at sea. ex.
rept In cases where SHIPS beyond that
limit are IN communication with shore
through their own crw ane small
beats. Prohibition enforc, ment officials.
Il was said authoritativel, will be eau.
honed to observe this decision.
The subject Of searches for contra.
band LIQUOR beyond the three mile limit
torrned the principal topic Of discussion
before the cabinet. Examination Of
municipal Law authorizing operations up
to the IL mile limit wsrt found by the
presidents advisers TO te out OF har.
uony with international law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
BONDED LIQUOR TO
Be CONCENTRATED

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Approximately
one and half million gallons Of bond
ed liquor will be. concentrated at a
point near here If plans Of federal pro-
hibition commissioners are carried out.
The liquor viii be assembled from
points in Indiana and southern Ohio,
under the plans.
There was about 605,O0O gallons stor.
ed in the four bonded warehouses in
Indiana, according to tho revenue office
at indianapolis, The ware houses are
located at Lawrenceburg Vincennes,
Terre Haute and Hammond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28

federal prosecution. Individual state ac-
tion is needed TO catch them inside state
territory.
Baseball pool gambling beats the
old Louisiana lottery forty different
ways. No man who plays with it has
even a chance from the start.
"The pool operators aren't even gam
blers. They are cowardly gold brick
men, working a game that skins the
three-shell-and-a.pea racket off the map
Undoubtedly the recent increase in the
number of pools now operating is due
to the closing of western race tracks"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
0SSA DISTRICT STILL
in GRIP STARVATl

OSSA, Republic Of Bashkir.-Gre|
being eaten in this region by the
cry population even before 1t II
according to American relief adj
tration inspectors.
The Sarapool and Ossa districtsl!
not officially declared within tho
inc areas until this spring, and
then the A. r. A. has established D
feeding stations in an effort to
lieve the situation. Out Of a POI
tion Of 300, 100 in these districts,
A. inspectors estimate that at theE
ent time there is an average Of al
dred deaths a day from starvC
Since last fall it is figured that :
persons died from lack Of food in
parts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
THEATER PACKED ON
COUNTRY STORE NIGHT

Last night the Princess Thodter was
filled to overflowing. There was hard
ly standing room at the night showing.
A novel advertising scheme was the
cause Of it, according to Manager Cox,
who with Barney Williams f:aeed a
Country store night" and gave away
armloads Of groceries, fruits, baskets,
aluminumware, a gas stove and rock.
ing chair.
A second performance will be given
tonight, and in the future the "coun
try store" will be a feature un each
Wednesday and Thursday nights. PrizAs
that are given away are from local
merchants and are chiefly products
Of local industries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
GRAND JURY PROBES
KILLING OF CRONKHITE

TACOMA, Wash. - Indications are
the members OF the federal grand jury
In session win so TO Camp Lewis to-
morrow or Saturday TO look over the
ground where Major Alexander cronk'
hite was killed in October 1918. The
Jury Is investigating With a view OF
determining whether the shooting OF
Major Cronkhlte was accidental or pre-
meditated.
The examination Of witnesses was
continued yesterday. Among those VINO
appeared were ]. W. Pirsch. Columbus
Ohio: S. NJ. Hoage and Robley ID. Evans
OF Norman. Okla. and Clarence Wood
mansie. Madison. Wis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
POST CARD SHOWER
FOR FOREIGN MISSION

CHICAGO.-Regwstn September Is
ond November IS there win es mailed
10 the 5000 Methodist Episcopal sunday
schools in the Uniied States 1900 post
cards from the q home ana foreign
mission school cen;ers Of the world.
The board o. Sua6ay schools is tax.
FMS this means OF bringing the mem
bers Of the Sunday schools in America
in personal touch vi b ne schools they
help to maintain In an quarters Of the
world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
LIGHTNING Is AID TO
DISARMAMENT FORCES

GENOA. - An explosion caused by
lightning today destroyed the Falcansra
fort near San TerenEo. on the Gulf of
Genoa and wrecked the town. killing
and woundinE many persons. The
wounded are tsins taken 10 the hos.
pitsi in Speria nearby. Apparently
many sailors are among the victims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Ruys Out Partner.

Bin Couch IL now owner Of the Mil
Street Garage, having purchased the
interest OF his partner. Conway Julian.
this week. The partnership has ex-
listed for some time. The firm name
will not be changed, the nes owner
announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28

Wrist watches are not a modern
idea. queen Elizabeth having been
presented with one as far back as l51l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28

Holy Trinity monastery In Thessaly.
built in the fourteenth century. is ae'
eesslble only by ropes and ladders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
SLEEP WALKER AWAKES
TWO MILES DOWN ROAD

LONDON.-An extraordinary. case OF
sleep-walking is reported from Fleet
Lincolnshire. A Norfolk man was eye
ling through the country, and arriving
at Holbeack close upon midnight, was
unable to find lodging. Placing his
bicycle against a gate, he lay down
exhausted by the roadside and went to
sleep.
On awakening he could not find his
machine. He aroused the village con-
stable and learned that he had walked
to Fleet, two miles away, in his sleep.
The bicycle was later found where he
had left it at Holbeach.
Mile. Jeanne Lamar, Frances cham.
pion boxer, stopped her male opponent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

which asked the workman how lie
would Hive when bread cost 500
maflss peg LOAF and hundreds n
sthopsands ot mon walked die
streets johless j aid wa were
only VII hIn 5Vypeil cent OF the cost
of l!FSps ~ proclaimed that the
real enemies Of the workers were
the 9sbitt!lsts, the leaders OF tina
old political parties, and the fool.
ish sheep who allowed themselves
10 be led to the slaughter.
On the extreme right and more
dangerous to the sorely troubled
republic are the Kaiserists. They
have their newspapers and thelr
pamphleteers: They'point out Ger.
many's sad plight and then they
bark back to the good old days
under the kaiser.
In some sections Of Germany,
recent elections have shown an Ii.
crease in the voices for the Mon
archist party. While the Com.
munists dream OF a red revolution
which will make Germany Bolshe
viz. the Monarchists plan for an.
other "putsch'Hw hich will once
more put them in the saddle.
NY own judgment Is that there
Is more danger from the Mon.
arehists than from the Cora.
mGQtHtR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

for myself. But rs not that Tn
thinkln' 81 now Whats the yalus
oE those skates7r
-Four doilars. came the heeitnnt
reply, sbnt why
Here's your four dollar, anil
Mary flung the bills on the magts.
trate's desk. And then she smiled
at his honor.
MAY / have these skates, sirl
"You may. Case Is dismissed.
Petey, overjoyed, and clutching
the gift to bis breast, met Dan and
Mary in the hall and thanked them.
Don't thank me- she told him,
gently. Thank Mr.. Rouke. H,
gave me the money for them !"
and she smiled as Petcy dashed in
to the street shouting.
But not Dan. He looked dubious
ly after the urchin and sighed
Lucky kid! Ye got more this
Christmas than l did"
why, DAN" came a ,sott.yoiced
protest, haven't you met"
Dan, wheeling sharply, gathered
her into his arms. santa-brlnges'
Of heavenly gifts-had remembered
A' Copyright 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
SECOND WEEKOF
MINEGASE.0!|PENI'S
Of Witnesses in
Herrtn Massacre Charged
by Prosecutor.

MARION, nj, Dec. IS. - with
the opening Of the second week Of
trial Of five defendants charged
with murder in connection with the
Herrin riots, the state today pre-
pared to present evidence regard.
ing the staying Of c. Y, Mcdowell,
foreman Of the strip mine, around
which the riot conferred.
George Nelson, q farmer residing
in the vicinity OF the strip mine,
attorneys for the state announced,
would be the first witness called to
describe the killing. Scores OF wit
nesses for the defense were ques.
toned yesterday by the miners az.
torneys, who have asserted they
will seek to impeach the testimony
offered for the state by proving
alibis for the defendants that state
witnesses have identified as In.
VOWED in the riots.
During the week, survivors Of
the riots will be called to testify.
They have been guarded by federal
authorities since their arrival
here.
"There have been many reports
OF intimidation OF witnesses" G,
W. Middlekauf, assistant prosecute
ing attorney announced. zone
man stated no had been warned.
Another reported he had brother
who looks much like him and that
a few nights atep when this brother
went to the baan, a shot was heard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Russia and not likely to be
I'll people are too inteli gent
and too well educated.
on the surface things seem to
be Going we'll IA Germany. Tlia.e
Is little OF no unenpl oyment BEG.
gars are absent The shops secm
fairly well stocked. The people
seem decently clothed. The
thoroughtares are cleaner than IN
the average American city. The
trains take care Of the traffic ana
run on schedule.
In Berlin, hotels and restau.
rants are jammed. In most tho.
aters a half day before the per-
Torrance begins there is the sigu
"ausverkautf't-"sold out"
But much Of this selling pros-
sperity Is due TO foreigners.
1t Is the ''auslanders" who
crowd the hotels and help fit the.
aters and restaurants. It 10 they
who patronize the taxis at 1900 TO
5000 marks per ride.
Walk away from the brightly
lighted, vel. kept main streets OF
Berlin, Hamburg. Bremen, what
city you WILL. and go to the d.mly
lighted streets and you find an
other side Of the German picture.
You find the middle elass-tho
small tradesmen, the professors,
the teachers, the old people who
/. had retired before the war, the
doctors-all these people pinched
by hard times and sometimes al.
most starving.
Even the workmen protected BY
theloelabor unions and thus en-,
abled to force up their earnings
In paper marks-flnd their wages
too small TO keep their families in
comfort.
And j Is here that the internal
foes oflGermany get busy.
To the left stand the Com.
munists. to some extent fortified
by Bolshevik money.
To the right stand the lnnn.
archists, largely financed by the
great land-owning Junker class
Communist agltators are very
busy among the city workmen
and the peasant laborers.
They say the present republic
Is a flat failure.
Posters designed to inflame
thoughtless minds appear upon
city billboards.
In Hamburg I saw a red sheet