davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
DR.. ABRAMS, CALLED A MESSIAH,
SCORED BY MEDICS, WORKS ALONG

hration rates that reveal race and other
secrets as we'll.
lie invented a machine 10 record the
vibration and catch the reaction.
The process is simple 4 drop Of blood
in q boX, connected with an clectrode:
an instrument that halts all electrical
manifestations except those Of certain
rate; the body of Subject" into which
the vibrations are sent.
This subject is man stripped to the
waist harn,ssed to the Instrument ana
flooded with tho vibrations OF whatever
disease is indicated by a blood speci.
men. The reactions are traced aud the
diagnosis made.
THE DIME REVUE OF 1929" is
au epidemic OF loughcr and % gloom
chaser DON'T MISS ITAAdy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
ARDM0RE BUILDERS
BUYING FROM HUNT

Ardmore builders are buying supplies
IN Ardmorc. according 80 Henry Hunt
OF the Hunt Planning Mills lie aser,s
that G.s business has increased since
formation of the factory division OF the
chamber of commerce and since the
display " Ardmore products at tho high
school.
Several ot The lumber yards. which
formerly sent their work out OF town.
have begun placing their orders with
Hunt ho said, and as a result his
production has increased materially.
The Crotto's DIXIE REVUE OF
1899 is chock fuu ot talented local
stars. supreme bhck.face artists. fun
OF pep. new snappy songs and lively
steps ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
DAVE WHITE CROWNED
BRONCO BUSTER KING

NEW YORk.-The crown of worlds
champion bronco and steer buster today
rests on the head OF Dave white OF
the cowpunching star who appeared
during the last week at the rodcS held
at Madison square Garden. White won
his honor by going through a regulation
week Of cowboying without being toss.
ID of once. Rating with white s Ma.
bic Strickland. who was crowned queen
of the cowgirls. Other honors went to
Frank McCanoll. who threw steer
in eight seconds and Leonard stroud
lot his fancy riding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
ROAD DIVISION E. E.
COMMENDED BY LOSIg

The Good Roads Division OF the
chamber ot commerce has been com.
mended by \. r. Losh. federal engineer
OF Fort Worth, in letter to Secretary
John Easley. Mr.. Losh said that he
would come to Ardmore 10 talk TO the
members al his earliest convenience.
Tho divisions plans FOR working the
roads In Love county, now inundated
with sand, were endorsed by MIR. Losh
~ urged that every means he extended
TO further cooperation between the
people OF the two counties ani further
the community spirit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

We can all be- thankful this Thans
giving clocks don't make as much noise
ns railroad trains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Ry GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO.--Woes the most
revolutionary discovery Of the age lie
hidden behind the walls Of a gray stone
mansion here?
From every corner OF the globe are
answer the qucstion-studeits re.
starchers, investigators. doctors and eN.
doctors scientists and pseudo.so.enusts
dcspondent sufferers from every con.
eeivable IN. Because the question is 20
vital and iarreachng each comes 20
see for himself fearing 10 believe the
other.
Their trail leads Them to the ahora-
tory OF Dr Alber, Abrams. Fabulous
and astounding tales have gone forth
., the Abrams method of diagnosis and
tre1tmeut--tho "electrnnic reactions of
Abrams
Upton Sinclair recently hailed him in
a book ~ scientific Messiah and called
as laboratory "the house of wonder.
SIR james Barr distinguished English
physician. has rushed TO his defense ln
ettcrs. And yet Abrams Is virtually
ou;cast with his Amvi can medical
Brotherhood.
Machine Tells parentage
What BE- this "most revolutionary dis.
covery." a. It's disciples call lt7 ] have
Visited the Abrams clinic. even becn
4 subject" for test. From a drop OF
blood have been told accurately and
exactly the race OF each OF my parents
ID IL this test chiefly that has brought
tho name of Abrams into the public eye
Ills claim to establish the parcniagc %
child has been taken up IN several
celebrated paternity wranglcs. As be-
explains IL the problem is simple. the
blood of father aud child should W.
hrste similarly.
But his diagnosis and cure ot dis.
sase2 Vibrations and olectrons are the
Keys to his method
There are patients students aud
graduates alike ready TO tell you en-.
,hUslastic stories VI remarkable cures
fither witnessed or experiynued-st least
80 they say
Eicotrons Classified
The Abrams method goes back to first
principles. Each molecuie OF matter con.
lains millions Of minute electruns The
human body 6. o. infinitely cumplicat.
"a elecronio machine.
In his experimentation Abrams look.
II into the rsdioactivity ~ each disease.
zach disease. he SAYS. was found to
save an invariable rate OF vibration. a
tsdio-activity peculiar to itself.
These vibrations have been classified
~ they exist they can be found In the
llC%.-he holds. but the blood has Vi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
SINKING STEAMER Is
ABANDONED BY CREW

HALIFAN. y. S.-Thc Italian steam.
er Monte Grappa, previously reported
to be sinking has been abandoned Ly
her crew in mid.Atlantio. says radio
message from Cape RacC. bH local
agents OF the ship. All are be!cvel 10
have been safely transferred to the
White gar liner Pittsburgh. which had
announced the Monte nrappa's distress
signals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Streets of Wilson
Need Hard Surface
According Reports

WILSON. Okla.-one Of Wilson's
greatest contrasts during the D.u.D
highway convention here this week was
the number Of mud holes on the promi.
nent downtown streets just off the
pavement
None Of the cross streets are paved
and some do not have a hard surface.
The rains OF sunday and Monday soft.
ened the earth and when the usual
heavy traifc started holes We're groun |
uut hurricdly. Lack Of drainage caused
the water 10 stand
Despite This and the stretch OF sandy
road Just of the pavement on Main
street Wilson voiced It's approval Of
good roads and paved streets
Don't miss 81! Miss what? Don't you
know everybody is talking about the
Grottos DIME REVUE OF les2"?--
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

table Compound. | took il regularly un-
Ill all the hard pains had left me and I
was able TO be UP and TO do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
| feel splendid in all ways. know Of
many women 1t has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON, 1910 0rcss St, Seattle.
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresults after ''tryingeverything
any one told me" had failed.
IL you are suffering from pain, ner.
vousness and are always tired: IL you
are low spirited and good for nothing.
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development of more serious trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
The System That Failed.

Frederick Starr, professor of anthro.
pology at the University of Chicago
startled us the other day by declaring
that beauty did not exist In America
that we must go--ha, ha, hai--must
go TO Liberia for it," said Chicago
educator.
starr, you know, is great joker.
One day ] heard him attacking mne-
monies. He said he knew a man whose
wife once told him TO look up Ger
tain Mr.. Crummock in the city.
sCrummock? o, can't remember
such name as that, said the man.
Now, dear, where are your mne-
said his wife. Mnemonics
teach you that to remember thing
you need only to get rhyme for it,
How easy that
isl Now you're sure TO remember,
aren't your
81 suppose So, the man muttered
And repeating, 'Crummock,
stomach, Crummock, stomach be
strobe off TO catch his train.
"That evening when he got home he
approached his wife rather guiltilv.
al looked hard down town. he said.
but ] couldn't find that man Kelley
anywhere. Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
YOUTHS CAUGHT
In VERMONT
Dan Burns and Leo Porter
Wanted at Fitchburg,
Mass.
ABANDONED AUTO
AT NO. HARTLAND
And Were Arrested at
White River Junction
Station

White River Junction, March 2T.---
Dan Burns, aged IS years, of l03 Ingle-
wood street, Leominster, Mass, and
Leo Porter, aged 10 years, of rs Hazen
street, Leominster, Mass, were arrest
ed here Saturday by Chief Of Police
Patrick 0'Keefe for the Fitchbnrg au-
thorities, it being alleged that they
stole an automobile, the property of
Thomas Flynn of "a St Bernard street,
Fitchburg, Mass.
This Cleveland runabout, which had
only just been taken out of q repair
shop and was in fine condition, was
stolen from Flynn's garage about
O'Clock Friday morning, entrance hav
ing been made by window said to
have been open. The two youths then
drove as far as North Hartland, where
they got stuck trying to get up a hill,
and asked Martin Burke to tow them
up the hill, which he did They then
stepped on the gas, but failed to pay
Mr.. Burke for his services.
Early Saturday morning the car was
found abandoned up the road about
two miles from the North Hartland
hill. Mr. Burke Immediately notified
Chief O'keefe. The chief, who was in
citizens clothes. went over toward the
local union station, and stepping up to
these suspects said: Hello boys, where
are you from" The answer being Leom-
inster, the chief exercised his au-
thority and took them to the lookup.
They stated that they had slept in the
depot all night. Porter had nice So
pearl necklace on his person At first,
he tried TO put up bluff but IL said to
have admitted later that he had stolen
II from the Kaufman Jcwelry store in
Chief sO'Keefe telegraphed TO the
authorities, and Police In
speetor II. L. Flint arrived in time to
take the boys back on the afternoon
train. The charge that they were held
on was larceny, but additional charges
were made for not having license to
operate a car and for breaking and en-
tering. The inspector stated that the
pail would be about $500 apiece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
KENDALL GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS
IN FORTY DAYS
Rheumatism Entirely Gone
And He Is As Spry AS a
Boy-Was So Weak He
Couldn't Walk Across the
Room

II was so weak | couldn't walk
across the room when | started TAX
ing Tanlac and in forty days gained
twenty pounds and was feeling as
spry as a boy" said Henry Kendall,
Dandy, VT.
my main trouble was rheumatism
and | had it In my back, hands and
legs so bad could hardly stand up,
much less walk any distance. had to
sit in my big chair for hours at time
and ii / moved at all / could hardly
stand the pain in my back and legs.
My stomach was all out of order, too.
"The way Tanlac helped me was
the surprise Of my life. In all took
four bottles Of Tanlac and it is fact,
I'm free from all my troubles now and
am a well man in every way. Actual
ly, if it hadn't happened TO me !
wouldn't have believed it possible for
medicine to help man 80 mush.
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Barre
Drug Co., ir Groton by g. c. Smith,
in Marshfeld by Z. w. Gilman. in
Plainfield by u. r. Leayitt, in Orange
by II. NJ. Richardson, and in Wood
bury by n. Fl. Daniels.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
TO HAVE FINE FIELD.
University Of Vermont Renews Work
on Construction.

Burlington, March 27.--0wing to the
loyal support OF its alumni, the Uni
yersity OF Vermont is soon to have
one of the best athletic fields of any
of the colleges of New England with
the exception of the Harvard stadium
and the Yale bowl.
Work stopped by snow has been re-
sumed. and before the close of tile
present baseball season - new stands
will be ready for use. The field is be-
ing paid for by the combined gifts of
the business men of Burlington and
the alumni Of the university, and the
stands alone will cost In the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000.
Centennial field has sandy soil, is
well drained, and lends itself well to
the making of an ideal playing field.
The new field win be arranged for
three sports baseball, football and
track
Coming to 1t from the street, one
first reaches the football field, which
will be equipped on one side with a
steel grandstand more than 300 feet
long and "A feet deep. which is capable
VI btdliiiH HplE lliti DtVbp pt0RiE. VII
the other side temporary wooden
bleaehers viii be placed. giving the to-
tai seating capacity Of about 10000
people.
The baseball diamond and grand
stand will be at the other end of the
field. This stand will be Of steel con-
struction, covered with concrete. Along
the first and third base lines it cx-
tends 100 feet each way, and connect
ing these two sections will be cir
cilar section $50 feet in length. This
circular section will have chairs in
stalled ready for the home games this
spring, but the circular section prob
ably will not be finished much before
the alumni game, which win be played
June IL.
Another feature of the new field will
be field house, containing rooms for
the business Offices, an apartment for
the groundkeeper and shower and
dressing rooms for the home and visit
ing teams. The rooms used by the
teams will be fitted up especially for
the football season, with drying APP |
paratus for wet clothes, rubbing rooms
and baking rooms for the care of the
athletes.
All of the work should be finished |
by the middle of the summer at the |
latest, so that when football opens |
equipped both for her own convenience |
and for the comfort and convenience of |
The visiting teams and the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Made 1t Unanimous.

The city council Of a town where
earthquakes sometimes occur was in
session. There had already been two
or three slight disturbances that day
and soon after the members bad assem-
bled there came a shock that was de-
cidedly severe. One of the members
Immediately moved that the council ad
journ.
The next time the assembly met the
clerk read the minutes OF the previous
meeting and concluded, "0n motion of
Mr.. b. the council adjourned"
"Are there any objections or changes
TO be made in the minutess" asked the
mayor.
At that a lanky member who was
sitting in the rear of the room stood
up. Il move,r he said. 4that the con
GLIDING minute be amended 20 read.
On motion OF the city hall the council
Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Hunting Buried Treasure.

OF all the wilI-o'- the wisps with
which this world is furnished none,
perhaps, has been more bedazzling or
more universal in its enticement than
buried treasure. Is anyone immune
1t gets us all.
A yellowed chart of a pirate cave on
some far-off island, the bearings Of a
pot of gold S. :. w. from the blasted
tree, win charm good money out of
hardboiled business men and send
ordinarily shrewd and prudent ping
gers TO roast and starve, and thirst
and blister on desert isles at the ends
of the earth. And those OF us who do
not contribute or 90 take il out in
reading Treasure Island.
OF all the places where these tales of
pirate gold have found local habita-
ton the chief is Cocos island, whittier,
even at this moment band of Ameri-
can treasure seekers Is hopefully wend-
ing. Coeos island--A speck of land
some five hundred miles OF shore in
the blight OF Panama--is the great
focus of pirate yarns. If we were to
believe them all this islet must have
been the club, the convention hall. the
hangout OF all the pirates in all the
centuries. One OF the commonest tales
is that here was buried a vast amount
of treasure from the churches of Lima.
Another Is that here Sir Henry Nor
gan hid the loot Of Panama out of
which as 1t is we'll known he biked
his crew. II makes no difference that
Morgan was never in the Pacific and
only saw it from Panama. the story
clings and so do its believers.
More money probably has been spent
on treasure hunting expeditions to
Coeos island than any pirate ever had
II is said that a cave exists in which
one searcher found bones and scraps
and leayings TO indicate that desper-
ate character had been here.
Each new hunter is sure he has the
only correct chart. Its perennial. But
even as we laugh at the rainbow chas- {
srs is there one of us who would not /
ike to 60 along 1--San Francisco |
Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
FIFTY-sIx KILLED IN BELFAST.


Belfast, March q (By the Associat-
ed Press Up to o'clock last evening
the total number of persons killed thus
far in March in the disorders here was
So so civilians, three regular police
mcnt, two special constables and mil
tary officer.
Two men and girl were killed at
midnight Saturday evening. The girl
was struck by a stray shot fired by
the military during panic caused by
a woman shouting Murder" while in
an alteration with her husband.
Two men were shot by unknown per-
sons in other parts of the city during
the night.
This afternoon there were two more
deaths in the hospitals of persons
wounded in ARRAYS last week.
The first fatality along the disputed
border between the north and south oc-
CURED yesterday when a man feeding
cattle near Calledon was shot by a
sniper from the free state side and died
later. Firing along the border contin-
ued yesterday and two bridges wefe
blown us at Carriekmore, Tyrone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

The craze for collecting things is well
known, and while il is probably not as
strong as il was some time ago when
we were amused by simpler things,
there are collectors of this and that all
over the United States who get a lot of
fun out Of their collecting. The people
who make o hobby Of gathering rare
and artistic things are having good
time, and the hobby is a good thing for
them. The woman who collects rare
china or old furniture, the man who
collects rare coins OF stamps. get some
thing out Of life that the person who
does not have the collecting habit
misses entirely.
The postage stamp issue Of an new
nation would have created excitement
among boy collectors a genertion OF 80
ago. Now that the familiar British
stamps have begun to arrive sur
charged In Gaelic, -'Nealtas Sealdic ma
H Eireann, 1922 do boyish hearts
beat faster VIII there be a rush of
young stamp enthusiasts to the home
OF the boy who has -duplicater Irish
stamp TO trade. Some stsid business
men Of Fall River with vanishing or
CRAVING hair viii remember with rem
iniscent smile the trobbing sur
when Nicaragua OF Honduras sur
charged their stamps.
And the days when the New York
and 81 Louis stamp firms sent out
their sheets Of stamps -on approval
Those were thhs days, The com
panies allowed a profit Of 80 per cent
on every stamp sold. bot a. the youth
ful salesman vas. nine times out Of
ten. himself the only customer. this
usually resulted only IN bargains to the
" iesu1sn-as the sherud men whe
cert ou; thrh sheets knew would b. the
rasc.
stamp collecting vas great sport. an
Instructive and an altogether pleasing
bobby We hnre the BOYS 81 to-dsy
souu It-Fsu River News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for caiomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. These littleolive-
colored tablets are the result of DIR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomei does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calouel They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
II. Why cure the liver al the expense OF
the teeth2 CaioEnel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums So do strong
LIQUIDS II Is best not to take calorneL
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its plzce.
Hesdaches. "duIinez" and that lazy
feeling come from Constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you Eel 10y and
heavy. They dear" ciouded brain
and Pcrk Up The spirltS Is and 30c-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
ROOSTER SETTLES DISPUTE,
When Question of Ownership Is Raised
in Court.

Wilson, n. c., March 27,--Mayor Kill
lette. called upon in city court here to
enact the role Of Solomon in case in
volying ownership of large Domi-
nicker rooster settled the question and
at the same time removed the adage
that chickens come home TO roost"
Lilef Thompson, negro, swore out a
warrant charging Annie Graham, also
negro. with stealing the rooster.
The mayor, recalling the old adage
decreed that at shutdown the Doni-
nicker be placed midway between the
two homes. The rooster thus given his
choice ended the dispute by selecting
Liler's chicken house and settling com
fortably on the apparently familiar
roost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
ROPER OPPOSES
SHORT SEASON
Says College Football De-
ponds on Long Training
Period
PLAYERS REQUIRE
MUCH DEVELOPMENT.
Roper Opposes Intersec-
tional Game AS Causing
Turmoil

| Princeton, n. j., March 27.--En.
dorscment of writers of the graduate
daily newspapers of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, in connection with their
suggestions for revamping of the pres
ent college football program, was con-
tanned in statement issued to-day ky
Bill Roper, Princeton's head coach.
Roper, who came here for meeting
with his 1922 football squad candi-
dates, said he thought that many good
points had been made by the writers,
but that some of their suggestions
could not be made effective.
'eTheir recommendation that there
shall be. no football practice before
the formal opening Of college in the
autumn is theoretically sound but
practically the reverse" he said. BE
cause of weather conditions in the east
the playing time of football is con-
fined to about two months. All other
college sports have practically unlim-
.ited opportunity for practice" He
added:
''To expect a football team to be
developed in six weeks without ire
mendou5 hazard to those playing is
nothing short Of an absurdity. No
young man should be permitted to
play such strenuous game without
at least three weeks preliminary
training, and even this is much less
than that given candidates for the
crews and the baseball teams
Coach Roper said he bad never been
in favor of intcrseetional games. ''They
cause destruction and turmoil in the
whole college vastly out of proper
tion to their Importance" he declared.
"The more we eonfine all sorts of ath-
letic competition to logical and natur-
al rivalries eliminating long, tiresome
and unnecessary trips, the better it
will be for everybody.
"rhe suggestion of a joint commit
tee on eligibility, with all the cards
on the table is an admirable one.
"The danger of the coach on the
bench is an academic theory advanced
by those who have little |
practical experience with the game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
CHICAGO BEAT GIANTS.
And Thereby Gained Great Measure
of Satisfaction.

New York, March 81 Chicago
which would rather beat New York at
baseball than in population, had a
measure of satisfaction at Dallas,
Texas, yesterday when in an exhibition
game with the Giants the White Sox
punched the ninth inning offering of
hurler Barnes and won to T.
All of which chagrined John Nc
Graw's worlds champions for they had
just received some glittering new
watch fobs as world series presents
from Commissioner lands.
While the Chicagoans were outdo-
ing the McGrawites the other New
York clubs, Brooklyn and the Yanks,
were engaged in contest over in New
Orleans The Brooklyn boys won to
S. due to the excellent hurting Of
'Dazzy' Vance; a former Yankee.
Babe Ruth suffered slight injury to
his side while at bat in the third
inning and retired from the game in
the fifth.