davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
THIRD WARD

Mrs. Charles Dobbins visited the
fourth grade on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Tucker. our new Mothers
Club president, visited school Tues
day.
Mrs Wallace visited the fourth grade
Friday.
Lorraine Lanford fell and had to be
taken home.
Mrs Gnrnett Johnson was visitor
in the fifth grade Friday
Raymond Weidner, who has been at
Ft. Worth has returned to the sixth
grade.
Mrs. Ray Poland was a visitor in
the fifth grade Monday.
the rainy weather has stopped our
baseball practice.
Lonzoe Foster OF the fifth grade,
has moved to First ward
The following pupils VI first grade
were neither tardy nor absent last
month: Carl Settle, Robert Bash,
James Goddard, Crocket Hall, Billy
Johnson, Norbert McDermett. Bee
Whizenhunt, George Whizenhunt, jan
ice Adams Anna Bell Anderson, Vir'
gil Logan, 1denia Marcum, Mildred
Pritchard and Neldra Critics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
FOURTH GRADE

The pupils Of the fourth grade are
weaving baskets
Fifth Grade.
Those who. received penmanship GER
tficates this month are; Hazel Brown,
Opal Clark, Ernest Smith and Martin
HAskett
Viola Gritty has re,entered school
She has been i'll
Otto Bird is out OF school on account
OF severe cut on the foot.
The pupils Of this room are still
drinking milk which is furnished By
Mr.. Pasehell OF Rock Hill Dairy.
Sixth Grade.
Ollie May Cutler Is out OF school on
account of illness
Mrs Wolfes room has % nrnr:an
ship certificates We nave taken
measurements for Our gardens. In IL,
u gardens we have eight thousand anS
ninety-eight feet.
The boys in the sixth grade wks
have passed a tenderfoot test are: Ear
Payne, Poe Brown, Nisal Thomas ant
Marvin Russell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

an investigation BY q univsf3ity ccfn-
mlttes into student life here as it ~
latss 10 methods ana time Of ttudy.
One hundred and forty.ssvsn ef these
who narrowly escaped the failure"
class told the authorities they did net
know how TO study"
Failure TO pass the work successfully
last year was due TO one or more Of 10
reasons. according 10 Roy d. Whipple,
professor Of experimental education
The stumbling blocks and the nurn.
Der who failed because Of them are as
follows:
Too many social engagements. rs;
insufficient study. &c. worry, 81; poor
health. Ss: inadequate high school prep.
aration. 70: unfair grading. "a; physical
defects. 50; unsatisfactory housing con.
dltions IS insufficient sleep n; insuf.
fiicent teaching 2e; devotion Of toe
much time to sports. II; excessive cam
pus activities. IL; too much time tpsnt
IN obtaining a livelihood. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
SECOND WARD

Mrs washingtons sixth grade has
eorned the greatest number OF writing
certificates OF Gny grade in ArdInorr
this year, is announced by Miss Wolver.
ton. penmsnship supervisor,
We went on q hike Wednesday and
caught ten different species OF moths
and butterflies We found Macrosia
month lying close 10 the school house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
WORRY PREVENTS
STUDENTS FROM
MAKING GRADES
Many Who Came Near Failing
Confess They Don't Know
How to Study Properly
at Michigan College.

ANN ARBOR. Mich.--Worry over
home conditions, and social engage.
ments and insufficient study are among
the l3 reasons why 235 students Of the
University Of Michigan literary college
were placed on probation last year be-.
cause they were behind In scholastic
work. This Is revealed In voluntary
statements made 10 University authori.
ties by the students.
Out Of the confessions" Is to come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

Say girls Have you an unused at.
tic in your high school?
Then you may learn to qualify as
sharpshooters just as 60 high school
girls in Council Bluffs, Ia, are do.
ing.
The Council Bluffs attic high school
range cost but $sl.25. OF course it was
built for the boys. but by a lucky
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

chance, the girls, who had gun fever,
also got range privileges.
The instructors. regular army Off
GERS. say they will match the girls
against the boy rifle teams any time
and bet on the former!
Here's how the girls got equal suf-
frage.r
Margaret Howland, q daring senior
made u bet that she could meet and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

HICHITA, Kansas.--Edward ,. Jew.
EFT, "a, secretary. treasurer Of the Far.
mers and Bankers Life Insurance Com
paAy and former warden Of the Kan.
sas psnitsntiary died at his homo hsfv
following stroke Of aponlexy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
MORE INDIAN LEADERS ARE
ARRESTED In DRAGNET

BOMBAT.-Dewadas Gandhi, brother
OF Mohamedas Gandhi, the non-co.op'
erationist leader now serving g prison
sentence, has been arrested sr Aliaha.
bad, it was learned here to-day Pundit
Ramadhani, president or the all.India
congress commitere and Hardoi Cnots'
ial Lashiram, secretary Of ths Inoaors
congress committee, also we're arrested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

From Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
to Wednesday afternoon the rainfall
in Ardmcre and vicinity reached 4.ss,
according TO s. j. Worley. The rain.
fall Tuesday night was II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
7O4 GARDENS BEING
WORKED BY STUDENTS


We have encouraged the children to
grow home gardens this spring, and
during the week we have made sur
vey OF the number Of gardens our chill
drsn are cultlvating at home We find
that there are a total OF 704 gardens.
First ward, 25s gardens; OF u. 1850
square feet
Second ward, 1852 gardens. Of 1875 ,55l
square feet.
Third ward, 1872 gardens, Of 4O,777
square feet
Fourth ward, SO gardens, of s47 ,450
square feet
Junior high. SO gardens. Of sos, AIS
square feet.
Only two more weeks of school now
loom up before us and will come those
joyous vacation days OF June. For those
who so 10 summer school only few
days Of rest will be allowed and then
comes the steady routine Of work once
more.
Commencement will soon be upon us
and practices for the affairs then in
aiC HON BOllb lOtMdIuF lC
0oral and Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus
and Orchestra are all working on the
numbers which they Will give on the
evening set aside for musical pro.
gram.
Play a Success.
The second presentation Of the senior
play, Miss Somebody Else" not only
scored 2 great success, but netted quite
q profit ~ well. Each one taking part
did well and much credit Is due not
only them but the directors as well,
who so patiently gave OF their time
toward perfecting details of the play
Tryouts for those who will represent
A. Il s. in the Music Memory Contest
ure now being held. The date for the
finals between representatives Of Junior
Snd Senior High has not been as YET
announced
Picnic Is Given.
Bad weather mas forced the post
ponernsnt OF a number OF school picnic:
lately, but yesterday Seniors and Ju
niors spent an enjoyable day al Whit
tington Park The annual picnic giver
BY tine Junior class honoring their up
per classrhen was the cause and each
ana everyone present report q wonder
ful time.
Now in the short time remaining
every one Is dong his best 10 rounc
out his school term in 4 worth while
ana credible manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

OF employers, workmen and consumers
which would control all economic mat
ters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

converse with Colonel +. j. Morrow
OF Washington, when he visited Council
Bluffs on an inspection trip.
Pretending that she represented the
girls OF the school who wished to CO.
operate with the boys activities, she
succeeded
Then she had to make good, and in
behalf Of the girls asked for the rifle
renge. She got it,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
CONCORD

Rev. Ashby has been called as
pastor of this church for the coming
year.
Mr.. Estill Allen and family spent
the holidays with relatives at Madi--
sonville.
The spelling at this place Thurs
day night was quite success.
Mr.. ]. ]. Toms has moved to Sun
nydale.
Messrs. Eugene Lauterwasser and
Lawrence Whobrey attended par
ty at Horton, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker Williams
entertained the young folks. with
play party Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Whobrey
spent the holidays with the formers
parents, at Rockport.
Mr.. Evan Pate and son. of Island,
KY, is visiting his sister. Mrs. R.
l.. Vance and Mr.. Vance.
Mr.. Alfred Finley, of Fordsville,
has moved on the Carter farm re-
Gently vacated by J. ]. Toms.
Miss Myrtle Payne, OF Calhoun, is
visiting her uncle. Mr.. Smith Payne.
Miss Nettie Poole and Mr.. David
Bristow, of Rumsey, were united in
marriage Dec. Gath. by Rev. J. w.
Miller. We wish them much happi-
ness as they journey down life's
pathway together.
Mr.. j. L. Legrand is on the sick
list.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
SHARKS TAKEN Off NEWY0RR
Their Capture Said to Havs Been .
Regular Thing Prior to and
During Year 1915.

A shark nowadays even on the most
exposed beaches Of New York and the
metropolitan area is a rarity and a
curiosity, but there was a time when
these fish used to be caught of Cath
arine slip, says the New York Sun.
This was about 1915, when the fishing
smacks and fish cars used to unload
and load of this wharf In the East
river and the dead fish thrown out into
the water used to attract the sharks.
An Odd man, Sam Way. porter in
the old Catharine market, earned
reputation as master shark catcher.
"Shark around the Slip" was the
cry that WAS raised when shark was
sighted off the pier and then Sam
would drop his broom and put out his
chain hook and soon would have the
giant fish struggling on the dock. He
is said to have hauled in as many as
seven In one day, some of them four
teen feet long.
Devoe, the historian. tells an Incl
dent which is passed Oh here With with
out confirmation:
Zone day Sam hooked a big one and
he climbed into sklf which lay tied
TO the end of the slip; the shark took
to pulling and broke loose the skin
with Sam In, and away lie Went dr"n
the river at race-horse speed, nearly
as far as Red Hook before lac tired
out, Or Sam could hold him ". he
however, mastered him and Lrcu-"
him back, AMI Sam after that c..
Guided not to be run away wi.a a 4: IN
SO he stuck to TIE rust IL q ~: Wa.
he fished for shark thereafter"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Political Strategy.

AFTER member of congress has
lived In Washington for a time he
acquires the airs of a statesman"
Most of my colleagues do" said
Senator Snortsworthy. but personal
ly l prefer to look like small town
business man. may not impress for
elgn visitors as much. but it makes
me stronger with the folks back home
when a constituent of mine returns
rom a visit TO Washington and tells
the boys there are no frills about jim
Snortsworthy. He's just as much a
friend of the plain people as he ever
as."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We nay 75e an hour
spare time. or $500 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa. 19-i0t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
PAID BIG PRICE F0a TFL-S
White Men in South Africa Hardly
Reeompensed by Appel!ation CT
Brave and Noble indunas.

Their adventure in Swaziland Is
told by doctor who Just returned
from u ten years sOjourn there AID
who, with two other white men, was
made sub-chief in the Swat tribe Of
South Africa negroes. The white mon
were not eager for the experience,
and the initiation was far from an
inducement, the rule requiring tiLt
they should spend ten days of puri-
ficatory exile from human society, In
native dress, with only native weap
ons, depending upon their skill in the
use of these for food. The doctor told
with considerable feeling how they
were stripped by the leading mcdi-
cine man of every shred of clothing
given Swat warrior costumes and
conducted into the hills. They were
bitten by insects, scratched by thOrns
frozen at night, scOrched by day, their
bare feet bruised and abraded until
they We're in agony, kept In constant
fear of the many poisonous snakes
but, most of all. hungry. In spite OF
L'Tunga's tutoring in native methods
of taking game. the white men, used
to depending upon the rifle for such
purposes, nearly starved. However,
when the chief medicine man and his
assistants came to conduct them back
to the kraal of the queen, the fam
ished, dirty. desperate looking white
men, with ten days growth of beard,
were acclaimed brave and noble In
dumas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
alternating Fishes.

- Cold weather has marked effect
on some of the fresh water fish at
the aquarium of the New York Zoologi-
cal society. When the temperature
of the fresh water flowing through the
tanks of the aquarium falls below 40
degrees. certain fish become very
sluggish. The young yellow perch lie
quietly at the bottom of the tank,
as evenly spaced as If put there by
their keeper, and take little food. A
low temperature affects young black
bass in quite different way. They
stay poised somewhere above the bot
tom, but crowded close together. Fifty
or more will often gather in a COM
pact mass, all facing in the same d.
rection. The aquarium has several
tanks of young black bass, all groups
Of which show the same curious habit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications, us they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the car. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 By u constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused By an. in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachiap Tube WheL this tube 10
perfect hearing. and when IL 10 entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catairh. which Is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous sur-
faces Halls catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured ~ Halls catarrh Medicine. Ctr
eulars free All Druggists. Tgc.
v. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
GOSHEN

Mr.. Richard Miller spent Sunday
with Homer Ford.
Messrs. Estill Stevens and Clyde
Stevens spent Sunday with their
aunt. Mrs. Rose Sanderfur.
Messrs. Oscar Richardson, Etill
Stevens. Jack Chinn and Clifton
Richardson attended the party at
Mr.. Luke Griffin's Saturday night.
Mrs. Nelia Stevens who has been
sick for some time. is doing nicely
now.
Mr.. Charlie King and family, of
Central Grove, spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. Nelia Stevens.
Mr.. Charlie Sanderfur spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. Estill Stevens.
Mrs. Win Rhoads and daughters
spent Monday with her mother. Mrs.
M. J. Ross, at Hartford.
There will not be another Sun
day School at Goshen until April
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Record Telephone Conversation.

y A telephone conversation was re
Gently held between a ship 100 miles
off the Atlantic coast of the United
States and Catalina island, 30 miles
off the coast of California, wireless
telephony being used over the water
and wire telephony over the land. This
Is the first time the voice Of man has
been carried across continent and
stretches of two adjacent oceans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Didn't Play the Game.

She Is a young woman or artistic
talents and makes snug bit Of
change manufacturing dainty bits Of
embroidery and fancy work. She was
displaying samples of her handicraft
In her home, the purpose being to sell
her wares for Christmas gifts.
The other day an interested caller
looked over the various displays.
"Here are some bridge table covers
that many Of my patrons admire"
said the young woman Of artistic tai
ents.
"Not for me-" the prospective Gus
toner replied. II only play euchre."
Indianapolis News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Seek Cheap Power Alcohol.

Gasoline users will be interested to
know that the search for cheap
sources >Of power alcohol still con-
tinues. A recent writer In Nature
suggests that foodstufrs are too valu-
able at present for such uses. but
thinks that waste land In Ireland
might be used to produce crops to be
utilized In this way. Arrowroot,
cassava and corn are possibilities In
tropical countries !. and number Of
cellulose materials. such as straw and
sawdust. offer possibilities In Indus
trial regions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

A year later Melody Ann sat on the
back step waiting for the first pink
flush TO waken the gray mist to life,
but she was not alone. A strong hand
held her own tenderiy, and Melody
Ann looked into her husbands eyes
with a great love shining In her own.
1--WE will help many other girls Just
a. you helped me, won't WEI" she
murmured, ana got her answer with
his lips against her own.
The pink swiftly spread over the
gray and Melody AIMS voice rang Joy
ously down the valley.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Gifted Orator,

senator Snortsworthy says we
must save the country"
elias he any ideas about the best
way to do thatf"
"No, but he can make speech on
the subject that will hold an audi
ence speilbound for nm hour"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
Mummy'sWIsdon.

Mummy. may | have that choco-
late you promised me now?"
BLESS the child! Didn't l tell you
you shouldn't have any at all II you
didn't keep quietf"
''Yes. mummy"
"well. the longer you keep quiet the
sooner you'll GET It.v-Brooklyn Eagle,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18
s s 8

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know,
preventing pneumonia. 49-15i
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

666 Is q prescription for Colds, Few
er and LaGrippe- Its the most
speedy remedy We, know. 4o-iot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-18

"Dishere thing day calls optimism"
said Uncle Eben. lis whut used to
keep de lottery business goin'.s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Leases of Suites in High
Class Flats From Plan

Pease and Gilman leased apaH.
ments in the fats being eree'
ed by j. f. r. Carpenter on IN
Gould property at 29o Fifth Az
nne. at the south corner of SevenN
third Street, to. Mrs r. c. Ream sr'
to Mrs. J. F. Kehoe; at 81 Park AVE
nuo. which Schroeder s. koppeh 81
building Oh the former Barney res,
dence site at the northeast corner =
Thirty eighth Street, to Mrs. r.
Whitney, Wayne Wendell. WalT'
Moore. jerome A. Peck, Mrs. l.
Child; at 440 Park avenue. 10 Mrs; :.
Gibson; at 99S Park Avenue, 70 Mr
f. c. Rumble; in the house which =
Polstein is building at the northeas;
corner of Eigkty-fourth Street az =,
Madison Avenue, to H. d. Greenwsssssas ~
at 2l West Fifty-eighth Stress Il
at 200 West Fifty-ninth S's
to w. L. MeFert; at us l@s
Seventy-fourth Street, to Ot.
II. Patterson; at II East kisneSSs eSs
seventh Street. to H. S. Pratt; a' ~
Central Park West, to J. S. Petit, as =
at 80 West Seventy sixth Street.
Mrs E Syec
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Southern Boulevard Flats
Attractive to Investors
Two Houses ON This Bronx
Thoroughfare Pass TO
New Landlords

Charles Brener, represented by NJ.
n. Krakower, purchased from Bessie
Biagler and others 907 Southern Boule-
ward, Il five-story apartment, 47x1O5.
Adolph Lang sold the fve-story
apartment with stores. 51x100 at 1856
Southern Boulevard for Mrs. Annie
Wauer to II. Sachs
James G. Patton sold to Louis Cor
goglione q three-story dwelling at 822
Jackson Avenue, 201xS76.
Charles King sold to the G. e. L.
Holding Corporation two three-story
dwellings, 104.5x10ox irregular, at the
northeast corner of Freeman Street and
Hoe Avenue.
The Safeguard Real Estate Associa-
tlon sold to Isaac kernstine the prop
crty, 225x130X irregular, at the south
east corner of 196th Street and Jerome
Avenue; also, to the Meteor Holding
Corporation. the property, l9S.7x13O,
adjoining on the south.
The United States Realty and I'M
provement Company sold to Samuel
lNrschhorn the vacant plot, 115.6x144. |
\ irregular, at the southeast corner OF
l40th Street and Southern Boulevard.
Douglass Gettell sold the northwest
conrer of Nelson and Boscobi avenues
and have resold it for the buyer at q
substantial advance
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Union Exchange Go.
Leases Broadway
Store for S20O,OOO
Banker and Brokerage Com
Germ Gets Herald So. Space;
BusinessFirmsC ChangeLoca.
tions in Down. Town Zones

Pease & Gilman leased q store in
the old Herald building. at Broadway
and Thirty-sixth Street, to the Union
Exchange Company, bankers and brok-
ers. The lease is for an aggregate rem
tai of about 100000 Pease & Gilman
also leased two floors being erected
on the Hoe estate property at the
southeast corner Of Broadway and
Thirty yseventh Street to j. Tenebaum
& Sons, now at West Thirty seventh
Street. The rental in this lease ag-
gregates S1SO,000, and Offices in the
Grand Central Terminal to the Stewart
Engineering Company.
Sidney L. Warsawer and Weld &
Suydam leased the store at the north
east corner of Ninth Avenue and Forty
ninth Street at an aggregate rental of
about $50 600 TO the Manhattan Piggly
Wiggly Corporation o. Delaware for
grocery store.
Sturgs & Lyon leased at 90 Wall
Street the ground floor to the New
York Cotton Exchange, to be used as
its trading floor until its new building
is completed at so Beaver Street: the
second floor to l.. W. & P. Armstrong;
basement space to the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Postal
Telegraph Company, and space to r.
H. Hooper Co.. L. B. Lowenstein &
Co., Marshall Geer, William Judson &
Co., l.. De Gumoens & Sons, and to the
New York Cotton Exchange, in the
building.
The. Biltmorc Realty Corporation
leased Offices in the Calvert Building
to Mrs. Amy Holmes; the second floor
at 261 West ThirtysiXth Street to Jafrc
& Waxler, Inc.
The Charles F. Noycs company leased
offices at 35-37 South William Street
to the Toledano Exporting Company,
Eugene Schwerdt and H. Triest Co.,
Inc; Offices at 81 Nassau Street to
Hans Gsiger and in The Franklin
Building, additions space to John C.
Hilliard.
j. Arthur Fischer leased loft at Ill
West Fortyeighth Street to J. Capi-
daglis, designer, and the store and
basement 1874 Third Avenue for gro
Gerry.
Samuel H. Martin leased the north
store at 867 Ninth Avenue to Yuen Sing
John J. Filter leased the store and
basement at sos Tenth Avenue to Daniel
Reeves, Inc.