davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

A speeding motorist swerves his car
and knocks down a motorcycle cop who
had crept up alongside the auto and
ordered the driver TO halt. The police.
men is badly injured.
Such cases are fairly rare. But
thousands of drivers daily chortle with
glee as they swing their cars and make
PEDESTRIANS Jump. Without realizing
1t, they have murder in their hearts.
Psychologists call them potential Grim
inals without the courage to commit the
actual crime"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
THE REFEREE
Danger.

Mills Hellsen and two others are
killed in seaplane connected with the
Amundsen exploring expedition a
wing broke. The machine fell and
smashed. You read this and say, "Ill
stay on the ground. Flying isn't safe '
Then you turn 10 another page ana
read the customary story. many killed
in railroad wreck. But you do not say
IN walk. Railroads aren't safe"
Flying is 10 times safer than mos,
people believe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Penalty

Martin Smith, "lifer" at Sing Sing,
drops dead of heart disease. He had
served Ia years of his sentence. Dur.
at the prison. There is tragedy for
you. greater than any created in the
imagination of Eugene Sue or Maupas-
SAINT.
The criminals greatest penalty is
lonliness-ccmpulsory solitude. In Jail
or out, he lives under cover, his soul
travelling through life alone without
that priceless joy-human companion.
ship and exchange of condolences.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

1t is said that many Of the sharks
found in the Pacific and Indian oceans
are 60 feet long, but are harmless. At
that we would rather see them swim.
ming about bell buoy than near this
child, informs the Hugo News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Tom
Sims
Says

! e---- -
True words are spoken as Jest and
jest words are spoken as true.
Lenine has bought farm. Serves
| him right.
| Ears are worn with fall hats
! II We cat Europe so badly she may
not invite US to her next war.
Talk about choosing the lesser Of
two evils. Georgia man has to
choose between the gallows and
electric chair.
It's cheaper to move in high society
than 1t is to pay rent.
| If the worlds a stage, railroad eros
sings ara exits.
In lining up candidates for 1924 they
think amy mothers son has a chance
to become president.
Wonder hat u golfer does for recrea
ton?
The worst villain in the movies sticks
gum undcr the seats.
have been senior In the burglars
school passing his exams.
All boys age born barefooted ant
naturally J ate 10 wear shoes.
BURNING THE CANDLE AT BOTE
ENDS NEVER MAKES THE OUT
LOOK BRIGHT.
Houdini got out of locked safe un
der watec. Maybe he could escape from
no-button underwear in an upper berth
Long skirts are coming back accord
I cording - skinny girls.
Some iaen work steady and others ar,
single.
Slump in hair bobbing Is reported
at bobbcr shops. II may be getting
old-fnshiODed.
Mr.. Dempsey seems TO remember hi,
mothers warning not to fight. He /,
our heavy wait champ.
Strange thing about the man wht
broke his leg dancing is 1t seems like
he would have twisted his back instead
GIVE A POLITICIAN ENOUGH
CIGARS AND HE ROPES THE YO
TIERS Iti.
Flowers have flapperlsm." says Bur
bank Who may have noticed a flowe
shedding.
We can't recall single instance Of al
American who stayed at home beinl
killed in Mexico.
Hays coulyd held the movies by stop
ping all the fat people from sitting II
end seats.
This !nay be an awful country. bu
lots OF people read these articles OF
how TO live long.
Since gold was found there. all ism
quiet along the Potomac.
Future Irish histories will have III
present written on asbestos.
MEMS FALL SUITS ARE TERAIEI
SOBER" NO HIP POCKETS. MAY
BE.
II we get out of life what we pu
into IL some will get out quick.
The girl who thinks kissing is dan
gerous read Il in q book.
Lots OF people travel first class VIII,
evidently are not
Voliva aays, "If my wife ran for
office ! would run for the lake"
and we. hope she runs.
Paris dancer left the stage becaus
OF stage fright. We know a man wh
married stage fright
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Sometimes names or a combination
OF them sound odd. An Oklahoma pa.
per contains this item: Mrs Harold
Ticklepangh was hostess TO the Talka.
Bit club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Speaking Of the life in Ponca CITY
on Sundays an advertiser In the News
invites all residents to drive out and
inspect The mausoleum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Parents who neglect their children
doubtless are greatly surprised in old
age to find their children neglecting
them, says the Lawton News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication or
al news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news herein.
All rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
fJuly rs. 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Full Leased Associated Press Wire.
Entered at Ardmore, Oklahoma. Post
Office as Second Class Mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Published Every Afternoon Except
Saturday and Sunday Morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
~
Sooner
Read

Our much-vaunted peace era is EN-
phatically eerie.-Duncan Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Voliva says, "If my wife ran for
office would run for the lake"
and we. hope she runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
BOOKKEEPER'S JOB
 IS DANGEROUS ONE.
Ministers Profession More Haz-
 ardous Than Miners Says Report

Running a hotel Is n more hazard ous job than being q structural iron worker; there is more danger in be- Ing physician or surgeon than there IS In working In the mines. Janitors and church seXtons take more chances with their lives than steam railway men. while it mire dangerous to be minister, banker, q merchant or baker than to me trolley cpn- ductor.
 Farming the Safest.
 These statements are made follow ing report issued by the McGraw- HiA company from U. S. government reports on hazardous occupations and were obtained by q local businessman. According to this report, the death rate Is highest among boatmen and sailors, where the mortality per cent age is 2.26 per cent as compared to the lowest, being .29 per cent among farm laborers.
 Probably Drink NIoonshine. | The report states that the mortal | ity percentage among hotel keepers is 1.52 per cent, as compared to .32 among iron and steel workers. The quiet unassuming stone mason who never encounters any adventures be- yond the routine work of spreading cement between building stones has l.l7 per cent rate of mortality as compared to .33 per cent among com mercial travellers who risk their lives everyday on trains, trolleys and board ing house dinners.
 Possibly the Ghosts Get Them.
 The report states that the death rate among physicians and surgeons is 1.24 per cent, as compared to .37 per cent among cotton mill opera tives and electrical engineers. Jani- tors and church and graveyard sex tons have mortality per centage of | 1.16, while the men who ga thous- ands of feet underground in the mines | have the comparatively safe rate of | .62 per cent. Results of the Income Tax. Even bookkeepers, with a mortal | ity percentage of .5S, have a more dangerous vocation than steam rail- road men with a percentage of .51, or electrical railway men with a rate of | AS. Tobacco workers, no doubt &C., cumulating a tobacco breath, die at | the rate of 1.10 and hair dressers nt the rate of 80, while the rate in the safe" job of stock raising does not go above .62.
 Bolsheviki Congregations, Probably.
 AS compared to the figures of rail- way men, the rate being .51; or struc- tural iron workers at .32 per cent, the ''job' of being preacher carries with it the mortality rate of .97 per cent. The reason for this high percentage, while not given, is assumed to be due to the fact that many ministers wear themselves out in the harness.
 The Figures.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
BELGIANs OUT FOR TRADE.

Mexico City, March 24.-Four rep resentatives of Belgian manufacturers are touring Mexico to arrange for ex- changes of Mexican raw materials for Belgian finished products. Professor Rouma of Brussels heads the party and is accompanied by Marcel Jot-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

be a doctor as it is to be an Ameri- can coal miner mile from sunshine, attacking the face with a drill. The miner ranks 26 in census list of 35 occupations, according to figures pub lished by the United States census. He is far below the sailor, the mason, the merchant and the clerk. Mer- chants, contractors, doctors and clerks do not consider their business ex- tremely hzardous, but it is more so than miners, according to the fig ures."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

tard, representing iron and steel man. ufacturers;. Engineer Leduc, who rep resents metal good manufacturers, and Felix Guillon, representing textile factories.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

The state government is strongly Social Democratic and opponents of the measure, who are chiefly property owners, denounce it as specialization of housing.
 The tax is made payable by the ten- ant. The lowest tax rate would be 100 per cent on rent, amounting to 5000 kronen a year and it would in crease until on surtaX basis the maximum tax would be 1000 per cent of the rent paid by the tenant.
 Rents are now limited by law, and it is claimed that private investors would have to get 600 times the legal rate of rent in order to make it prof. itable for them to build homes.
 Public service corporations of the lTnitaJ Stotes renujra new pital Of
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
TAX ON RE,,'7S
Austrian Government Thus Hopes to Be Able to Get Money To Build Dwellings,.

Vienna, March 24.-The state of Vienna is attempting to solve the housing problem by putting heavy tax on rents from which it hopes to collect 1,50O, ,0O0,000 kronen a year, which sum is to be used to construct dwellings to be rented without profit.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

Public service corporations of the United States require new capital of $20, ,000, ,000,000 annually.
, 1922-06-14

the 1o1 Ranch show. He has also
had his own Wild west shusg on the
road, making two trips to South
America, and almost lost his life
on the last trip home. as they en-
countered a sever storm and were
barely able - make port with a
water iogg,d shso.
During tho last -four years he has
been with the C A WORKMAN shows.
and now has tho largest and most
complete Wild west show on the
road Since the death Of Buffalo
Bin. wild west shows have not been
plentiful. and Tantiinger is the only
man TO have n large one today. He
Is ably assisted by his wife. Edith
Tanuinger. who Is an expert shot
with both the rifle and pistol. and
gives exhibitions at every perform
ance Of tho wild wesf show In this
city. They also have many broncho
riders, rope spilners. trick and fan
cy riders and ropers giving a very
entertaining program.
, 1922-06-14
Display Of Number Plates.

Section 9. Number plates for mo.
tor vehicles shall be conspicuously
displayed and securely fastened in
such a n as to be plainly Wis
ible, one on the front. except for
motorcycles, and one on the rear
of every such motor vehicle regis
tered under the provisions of this
act. Such number plates shall be Sc
cured 20 the motor vehicle Sc as to
prevent swinging. and shall except
for motorcycles. be attached in a
horizontal position at a minimum
ground. No plates other than the Of
fetal plates herein provided for shall
be displayed by any motor vehicle,
except in the case Of nonresident
ownership, as provided in this act.
Loss Of Number Plates.
Section 10. In the event of loss,
mutilatSon o destruction Of any GER
tificate of registration or number
plate, the owner of a registered mo
tor vehicle, or manufacturer. or
dealer, as the case may be. may OBJ
tain from the secretary of state a
duplicate Of tho certificate OF regis
tratIon. or new number plates bear
ing a registration number different
from that originally issued to such
owner, upon filing an affidavit show
ing such loss. mutilation or destruc.
ton. in the secretary OF states Of
flee. and paying a fee Of one dollar
for a duplicate certificate OF regis
, 1922-06-14

tration, or a fee OF two dollars for
new number plates. Upon the is
suance of new number plates as
herein provided, It shall be the duty
Of the secretary of state to notify
the sheriff of each county in the
state and the chief state law enforce
ment official Of such loss. mutilation
or destruction, as soon as possible
after It has been reported to his Of
flee. All mutilated or other number
plates for which new plates have
been issued. shall be returned to the
secretary OF state. 1t shall be I'M
lawful for any person to wflfully
mutilate any number plate. or TO
alter any certificate OF registration,
or for an owner of a registered mo-
tor vehicle to permit such motor. We
hicle to be operated with the mum.
Der plate or plates so multilated or
obscured as to prevent the number
from being easily read.
on-Resident Owners Of Vehicles.
Section IL. The registration and
Zoe payment provisions Of this act
shall not apply to e motor vehicle or
trailer owned by a nonresident Of
this state unless such motor vehicle
shall remain in tho state for more
than ninety days in a calendar year
provided that the owner thereof
shall have complied with the provi-
-
state OF his residence relative to the
registration Of motor vehicles and
the display OF registration numbers
, 1922-06-14

ver1tablo king. a king OF kings for
skovgaard has controlled the emotions
OF royalty itself when he has pro
: duced his memorable work before it.
Since he was IL years old Skovgaard
fas been giving concerts in Sweden,
Norway. Belgium. Germany. Holland.
and England. He made his first APP
pearance in America in 1903. when
he appeared as soloist with the New
York Symphony orchestra undeS Wal
ter Damrosch. Skovgaard took New
York by storm. He was demanded
by all America and made several tours
throughout the United States 10 salts
fy his craving admirers.
His own country has said of him.
''Skovraard has reached tho point
where he is above criticism. His train
k5ng is that OF the consummate must
clan, the finisher. polished ~purposeful."
America has said OF him. "In tho class
OF the really great violinists belongs
SkovgaArd who plays with all the
charm OF virtuosity, elan and musical
feeling of the innate artist"
Along with Axel. Skovgaard will
como Nine Alice McClung Skov-
gard. Mime. Skovgaard has been
called IAN accompanist and solo per
former supreme" She win not only
accompany the great violinist but will
give several solo productions.
This doubiy classic performance will
be a treat to the citizens of Casper.
It is backed up by all the business or
~ganfzations in the city. The profits
from Skovgaard's performance will be
split between the public schools of
Casper for the purchasing Of play
ground equipment for the youngsters
and the Business and Professional
woman's club for the establishing OF
club looms
, 1922-06-14

Vern Tantilnger. manager of the
Wild West show. is n rue west
erner, who saw life on the plains
when buffalo and Indians roamed
at will. T%antlinser was n govern
nent scout for n number OF years
and was associated with Buffalo
Bill in the days when 1t. required
a lot Of nerve and daring TO combat
the t%reacherous Indians. who were
on the war path.
Tantlinger has been in the show
business many years. He has been
identified with the Ringing Bros.
circus. Buffalo Bills Wild West and
, 1922-06-14
LEGION CIRCUS-CARNIVAL
DRAWS BIG CROWD AGAIN

Tuesday night saw another large
crowd at the American Legion cir
Gus. and there was plenty OF fun and
amusement for everyone. Neither
the threatening clouds nor the
chilling winds kept the people away.
1t seemed as though they were de-
termined to visit the c. A.. wortham
shows, and braved the elements last
night. Once on the grounds II did
not make any difference whether It
rained or not. as tho water proof
tents are ample protection against
any storm. and shut out wind as
well as the rain. 80 rfEr
, 1922-06-14
The Shaifs Office Wishes to Call Attention of Auto Owners and dealers to Fouowing Rules
Il and Regulations Which Will Be Enforced Jun 18TH:

manufacturer or dealer shall secure
n separate and distinct certificate OF
registration and number plates for
each place of business. Nothing in
this section shall be construed to
apply to a motor vehicle owned or
operated by a dealer or manufacturer
for private use or for hire.
Sale or Transfer Of Vehicles.
Section II. Upon the sale or trans.
fer of ownership OF a motor vehicle
registered in accordance with the
provisions OF this act. the certificate
Of registration and the number
plates issued for such motor vehicle
shall remain in the possession Of the
quired t. at once make application
for a new certificate of registration
and number plates, as provided for
in this act; and whenever the ven
dor shall use the number plates on
any other motor vehicle, he shall
then be required to furnish the sec
Rotary OF state with a description OF
such motor vehicle as provided in
Section 3 OF this act. and he shall be
required to pay an additional fee to
cover increased horsepower or ca
pacity OF any. as provided in Sec
ton 4 of this act. but he shall not be
reimbursed for decreased horsepow-
er o. capacity; provided hat il such
motor vehicle shall have been pur-
chased by him after July 18th OF the
registration year. he shall be re-
quired to pay only pms half OF the
additional fee to cover increased
horsepower or capacity.
, 1922-06-14

The train. belonging to the Utah
Railway company. was ambushed at
Jacobs. near standardviIle. the advices
stated
Superintendent Lewis was acting as
engineer OF b train. he having taken
charge when the regular train crew
refused to operate it upon learning
that It was conveying men to the
mines to take the place OF the regular
miners who are on strike,
Gov. Charles Mabey OF Utah. upon
learning Of the shooting in the coal
region near St~andasdville. Utah. or
, 1922-06-14

LONDON. June 14.C-By the Associ.
ated Pressl-rhe draft of h Irish
constitution has now been completed
in a manner generally regarded ms
satisfactory to all the parties con
cerned in the London negotiations.
There viii be a full meeting Of the
British signatories of the treaty un-
der the presidency OF Premier Lloyd
George tomorrow morning to give the
draft final consideration.
, 1922-06-14

SALT LAKE CITY. June IA
mine guard named Webb was shot and
killed and H. p. Lewis, general man.
ager of the Standard Fuel company OF
StandardviIles Utah. and an unidentI-
fled miner. were wounded toay when
q railroad train carrying new miners
to h company's mine was fired upon
by men in ambush. according to re.
ports received here.
, 1922-06-14
AGREEMENT IN
ERIN REACHED

LONDON, June 10y Tho Asso-
ciated Pressl-The Central News
says this evening IL has learned au-
th~oritatively that today's, Irish nego-
tiations resulted in agreement on vir.
tually all points.
, 1922-06-14

Tho United Homo Builders associ.
alton Is here to assist you. to make
you thrifty, prosperous n happy.
Suite co6, Bec4slingcr Bldg. Phone
, 1922-06-14
ON USED on LANDER STREETS.

LANDER. Wyo.. June I4.-Crude
oil sprnkling OF the city's streets has
been put in effect here as the next
best substitute for paving and the
lust nuisance has been abated to a
remarkable degree. Several applica.
tons viii be made during the eours
OF the summer.
, 1922-06-14
WAGE FARLEY
TO BE 0PENr

CHICAGO. June 10y
eated Pressl-Negotiation sei
wages and working conditions viii b
resumed between the conductors and
trainmen and executives OF western
railroads within a short time. IL was
, 1922-06-14

thereon. and shall conspicuously dis.
play his registration number or
numbers az required thereby.
Registration Of Dealers and
Manufacturers.
Section IL. Dealers or manufacture
ers may, at their discretion. register
each Individual motor vehicle in
their possession. or may make ap.
plication to the secretary of state for
a number to be used for all motor
vehicles owned or controlled by
them. giving the name and detailed
description OF all motor vehicles reg,
ularly sold or handled by them, in.
Guiding the character OF motive
power. together with the name and
postoffice address under which they
operate; and. upon the filing of such
application and the payment of the
fee prescribed in Section 4 of this
act. the secretary OF state shall as
sign 10 such dealer or manufacture,
a distinctive number to be used by
him, and without additional expense
to the applicant. deliver to him the
number OF e OF plates for which
payment il made. together with a
certificate OF registration IN {, form
prescribed by the secretary of state
Such number plates shall be dis
played in the came as pro.
vided in Section 8 OF this act
Should a dealer or manufacturer
maintain an established place OF
business in more than one city OF
town within this state. then such
, 1922-06-14
skoVGAARD CONCERT THURSDAY
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT ASSURED

Hands carrying insurance to the extent of $4,000 will
grasp a grand old Stradivarius valued at $13, 800 when Axel
Skovgaard plays before the people of Casper in the high
auditorium at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow night.
Once a pupil of Joseph Joachim, the king of vioIinists"
Skovgaard has now reached the point where he himself is a
, 1922-06-14

A steel-like grass from h volcanic
slopes of oran. Algeria, is so elastic
that 1t can be used instead Of springs
in the manufacture of furniture.
, 1922-06-14

Parasols with detachable covers.
which can be changed to match any
individual gown. are the invention
Of IN American woman
, 1922-06-14

dered mobilization OF national guard
troops at Salt Lake City and ogden
for probable dispatch t o the coal reg
ion tonight.
, 1922-06-14

Taking advantage OF heir neVi2
granted privilege. several women have
become candidates for seats IN the
Tasmanian parliament
, 1922-06-14
MINE GUARD IS
SLAIN, MARTIAL
LAW IN Effect

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 14-Governor Mabev is
sued a pr nS am tsS at 2:l5 o'clock this afternoon declaring
action was taken, he said, in view of the fatal shooting there
today.
, 1922-06-14

Ono thousand gallons OF paint are
required to paint the dome OF the
capital in Washington.
, 1922-06-14

thereon. and shall conspicuously dis
play his registration number or
numbers al required thereby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02

ular animal. He notes unusual or I'M
natural color, swelling, and the dis
ease symptoms, Then he spends sew
eral days making an elaborate oil
painting.
Once he sketched a rat that had
plague. There was no way of getting
close to the animal without exposure
to the disease. The artist had to OBJ
serve it thru the glass on top of a
tank.
Two things have impressed this gov
ernmsat artist about scientific art.
One is that the order of the universe
extends to the most minute organ
ismS. The parasite such a mite or
louise has tens of thousands of para
sites. perfectly formed. preying on it.
These organisms in the tissues and
blood of a parasite have as much
space in which to move about as we
have in q room.
The other fact which seems to the
artist as of paramount importance is
the war which disease germs are con-
stantly waging against humanity. Most
of them are dangerous, sapping the
vitality of human beings when they
do not rapidly destroy tissues and
cause disease
In his pictures, Mr.. Wilder shows
other people as wildly as he can, how
germs do their deadly work. Thru
his art he breaches silently a power
full creed of cleanliness and proven
ton of disease.