davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
PREMIUM LIST
FOR FAIR HAS
Been Finished
Total Subscription Reaches
Sl175 Cash and Several
Thousands in Merchan-
disc for Prizes.

All OF the merchandise and premium
committees OF the Carter County Free
Fair with the exception OF the livestock
committee. have turned in their prem
ium lists to the secretary Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. The merchandise
premiums amount to several thousand
dollars and the cash subscriptions have
reached the sll75 mark.
Cash subscriptions Will be used to de-
fray incidental expenses. such rs music
and circulars.
The Lists this year contain more
prizes than have ever been offered ut
one fair and these prizes are OF higher
quality than those of former years.
Complete lists will be published as
soon as the livestock committee sub
mits their subscriptions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Newest Indian in
Big Leagues Huge
Hurler of Mats

The newest Indian in the big show is
a big one.
Albert ioungblood is his name He
hopes 10 emulate the deeds OF Chief
Bender and is trying to show Clark
Griffith now that he is set now TO start
said emulating career.
Youngblood doesn't live in wigwam.
Maybe that's why he lacks the smoke"
expected of u man Of his build. He star
red on the college team at Clarendon
college, in Texas, and when his college
days were over got trial with Green
vile in the Texas-Oklahoma league.
Washington scouts looked him over
around that circuit and then urged Griff
to buy him.
lie has appeared in half dozen
games to date. His work hasn't been
brilliant. but he has shown promise
lie stands six feet four inches tall and
weighs over 200 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
CROPS BENEFITED BY RAIN
OVER THE EASTERN SECTION

MUSKoGEE, Okla.-Crops and pas.
lures were greatly benefited Monday
by 4 rain that fell over u wide area in
eastern Oklahoma. Along the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas road from Parsons.
Kan. to Denison, Texas. there was an
abundance of rain, railway officials
said. From Fayetteville. Ark. to Fort
Smith, Ark. on the Frisco road and Tah.
lequah the draught was broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
SPECIAL TRAINS TO CARRY
CURIOUS INTO kONkI4AVE

MUSKOGEE. OKLA Two special
trains will be operated TO the public
initiation the Ku Klux Khan is TO hold
at Summit, five miles south of Mus.
kogee on Wednesday night. Five thou
sand klansmen are expected from all
parts OF the state, It is said. Approxlm-
ately 1000 applicants for citizenship in
the organization are 10 be initiated. 1t
was stated today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
SPANISH. AMERICAN WAR VETS
TO FORM LOCAL CHAPTER

For the purpose of organizing a post
OF the Spanish, War Veterans here, the
veterans OF Ardmore and vicinity will
meet Saturday night July l. in the
Armory OF Company Il. Department
commander Fred w. Hunter OF Okla
homa City will be here to assist in the
organization. Reports show that there
are about 25 or 80 Spanish War veter-
ans here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

from each and separating them Each
was fined in court Monday and warned
10 walk the straight and narrow path
hereafter.
Two negro men Were fined for re-
ceiving stolen property and both serv.
ed notice Of appeal. Another negro
man was fined for driving 4 car with
the cut-out open. one vag was fined
IS and will remain in the city Jail on
charge OF lettering around the rail.
road yards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
WANDA HAWLEY MUST SEE
JUDGE AFTER JOY RIDE

Los ANGELES.-A bench warrant
for Wanda Hawley, motion picture
actress who failed 10 respond 10 y sum
mons last Saturday To answer 10 a
charge Of speeding will be issued to.
day. 1t was learned last night by Off.
cials OF Eagle Rock City. suburb.
Miss Hawley was said to have been
travelling u IS mile an hour A motor.
cycle officer arrested here and notified
her to appear Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
RAIN DEALT WEATHER
MAN A CRUEL BLOW.

The thermometer which has been In
the height OF its glory for the past week
was pushed down little last night
while a cool refreshing rain fell over
the county. The rainfall although only
.62 of an inch worked wonders and
those who are called to duty at o'clock
in the morning did not feel the heat as
usual.
The hottest day so far this year was
Sunday, az which time the thermometer
reached 100. Saturday was the next
hottest with temperature of 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

oKAULGEE. Okla. Mrs. Charles
Bowman. suffered a severe shock early
Monday morning during thunder
storm when bolt OF lightning struck
electric light wires outside her home
and flashed into the house. Mrs. Bow.
man viii recover
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Notice.

In the business district, all water
melon rinds and other matter which
will not burn must be placed in a sep
arate receptacle.
lO-30t. City Sanitary Department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
BertonB BraleyS Daily Poem
SOMEWHERES

wanna go somewheres, some time,
Away train ship;
I plsnnn' all life to somewheres,
But l never got off for the trip.
For / didn't have the cash
Or my health, it went to smash
l maybe lacked the nerve an pluck
So got nowheres time.
An l guess I'm kinda out of luck
wanna 20 somewheres, time,
Some place that amt bit like home
been dretInin all my life how to do II
But never 10 get to roain
For the landlord raised the rent
or nay little wad spent
or the place had a job shut down.
SO never got nowhcres. time
stuck around my own home town.
I wannn go somewheres, some time
Like ] lots OF people do;
been tryin all my life 10 go somewheres
And didn't hardly where TO-
But there's always this and thnt
Keeps right where at
So I'm suckn' whore I've always stuck
An III get nowheres time,
Cause haven't got that kind OF luck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

respect, confidence and admira-
ton OF his associates in the SEN
ate; with this prolonged expert
ence in matters closely related to
New Mexico interests; with un-
matched opportunity for further
and greater service by reason of
his commanding position on COM
mittees; Senator Jones stands
ready to make New Mexico,
through her representative, one
of the most influential states in
the Union.
New Mexico would be migrate
full and unappreciative indeed did
she fail to say, "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant" Her
own vital interests, her duty to
the country, her regard for her
prestige in the United States
make it imperative for her to re-
turn Andrieus A. Jones by an
overwhelming majority to the po-
sition which he has filled with
so much honor to himself and
his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ad-
vertisement)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
WHAT JONES HAS DONE
Record of Hard Work and Brilliant Achievement by
New Mexico's Senior Senator at Washington.
Achievements for Nation and
State Earns Gratitude of Both,

-.- s.s y a 4 81, 81 d. y. Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
VANDERBILT 0UTPLAYS
TEXAS UNIVERSITY:
FINAL COUNT, POLO

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 21.-Vander.
bit outplayed Texas University on
the gridiron here today, scoring
two touchdowns in the first pc
Rod and one in the fourth, with
q total count of 20 to 10, Texas
hung up a field goal kicked by
Stacey in the first period In the
second period, Culp went over for
a Longhorn touchdown Reese, of
the Tennesseeans MADE all three
touchdowns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

upon the wealth OF the country,
best able to bear It. After the
war when the Republicans gained
control of the Finance Committee,
Senator Jones with other Demo-
Gratis battled to continue the ex-
cess profits tax, fought the eff
/ fort to relieve the wealthiest tax
payers and burden the poor. and
succeeded in forcing the Repub-
Leans to keep the high surtax at
! fifty per cent. instead Of cutting
it to thirty-two per cent.
Peace Treaties.
Senator Jones voted against all
reservations to the Versailles
Treaty until convinced the Senate
deadlock would hopelessly delay
or prevent peace.
Voted for Four-Power treaty
among Pacific nations.
Voted to ratify Colombian
Treaty; always used good offices
for amicable and just settlement
with Mexico.
Canal Tolls.
Voted against repeal of Panama
Canal tolls on American shipping,
as matter of national good faith
and to prevent increased intra-
state rail rates for benefit of
coastwise shipping monopoly.
Railroad Legislation.
Senator Jones supported U. S.
railroad control as war measure.
voted to return to private owner
ship after the war. and fought
vigorously to make so-called long
and short haul clause absolute;
voted against Esch- Cummins Bill
as neither fair nor permanent ar
rangement.
Tariff.
Senator Jones was an ardent
supporter Of the Emergency Tariff
Bill
In the Fordney- McCumber Bill
debate he tried to force RepubH-
cans to give to agricultural prod
ucts, wool, hides. meats and
grains the same protection they |
were giving generously to articles !
manufactured by big trusts and /
monopolles.
Voted against bill because 1t
took from farmer and stockman
$500 in taxes for every $1.0O of
protection it purported to give
them.
Proposed scientific non-political
tariff, based on research; amend
ment received the support of
Senators Bursum, Capper, Chair
man of Farm Bloc. Nicholson.
Jones of Washington, Edge. FIRE.
Borah, Reed of Penn
syIvania, and other Republicans
with solid Democratic vote. Lost
by two votes. Republican and
Democratic Senators agree this
Of the tariff problem will
be finally adopted. The Jones
plan called for scientific inves-
igation Of the cost of production
1ere and abroad, by the tariff
Miscellaneous.
Senator Jones supported the ,
,iIl to make Corrupt Practices
Vet apply to Primary as well as /
O Regular Elections.
Spoke and voted against seat {
ng OF Senator Newberry.
Supported law increasing pay
# fourth-class postmasters. 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
Supported law to restrict immi-
grafton.
nnvaIap,,,nnt R Ion,attny,

Supported law to restrict immi-
grafton.
Observation-Disclosures,
Senator Jones has consistently
given his vote to all measures
| contemplating internal improve
ments, such as reclamation pro-
jects, development of the coun-
! try's natural resources, encour-
agement of education, and the
promotion of agricultural and in
dustrial progress and prosperity.
Many important bills looking to
the betterment of conditions in
the Southwest have been pigeon
holed or defeated by the present
Republican Congress in spite of
the efforts of Senator Jones and
other Democrats to put them into
operation.
The latest and most notable of
the proposed measures which the
Republicans have throttled is the
Smith McNary Bill, appropriating
$50, 100000 for reclamation work
in the West and Southwest. They
rejected this bill as a part of the
Soldiers Bonus Bill and are about
to kill it outright.
Senator Jones and other Demo-
Gratis fought hard for this meas
ure, but the Republican majority.
under directions from President
Harding, had their way.
What Jones Has Done for New
Mexico.
New Mexico as a state of the
union has profited by all the con-
structive, statesmanlike work of
Senator Jones in national matters.
New Mexico has profited in
special way by Senator Jones 10y
atty to his home state.
Before he was sworn in as a
senator, he made a special trim
to Washington to urge Mesilla
Valley drainage; through his eff.
forts this vital work was started
at once and a critical situation
He secured the establish ent
Or Camp Cody in New Mexico.
one OF the largest war camps. in
he face of keenest competition
by other states.
secured splendid new Federal
Building in Santa Fe.
Secured passage in Senate OF
Dill for new postoffice at Las 4
Vegas
Saved, by diligence and per-
'istenee, to New Mexico, Fort Il
3ayard, one of the finest soldiers
hospitals in the country. Pre-
'ented abandonment, induced
government to transfer it to Pub Il
ic Health Service for care and
treatment of disabled ex-service
men. Obtained appropriation of
100000 for enlargement and i'm
'rovement; later increased to
learly a million.
Secured removal OF Internal
revenue Collectors office from
'hoenix to albuquerque.
Has attended to hundreds of
matters connected with New Mex
20 interests. given courteous and
Elective attention to every re-
uest received from constituents.
as always been alert to safe
uard New Mexico interests in
very government department.
Ready for Bigger Things.
With this splendid record of
erVice and recognition; with the l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
ENDANG ERED PLEASURE
PARTY is RESCUED BY
THE KING OF ITALY

Rome, oct. 81 tby the Associated
Press) king Victor Emmanuel is
pictured in advices from San Ros-
sore today in the role of rescuer of
an endangered pleasure party.
While the king was out on a
fishing expedition with the royal
princesses at the mouth of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

Arno, in Tuscany. he saw a sail
boat being carried into danger by
a strong current.
The royal party hurried to the
rescue and the king. with the aid
of the princesses. threw rope to
the men on board the sailing craft
and saved the boat with its occu-
pants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

real menace to
I h e individual,
however, fro M
unsanitary cond'-
lions in the COM
munity is far less
than the menace
fr o m unsanitary
conditions in his
own body. A clean
skin does not necr
essarily mean a
clean body. T h Q
lining OF the food
canal ard of the
intestiuNa ia moth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
BODY SHOULD BE
KEPT CLEAN, IS
WEST ADVICE
Proper Attention to Personal
Hygiene Is Advocated;
Other Hints for keeping
Fit" Are Given.
BY DR.. o. c. WEST

In these days everybody believes
In sanitation of the community.
Pure food, pure water, efficient
sewage, and clean streets are de-
sired by all intelligent persons. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

Many Chinese mothers dress
their boy babies as girls in the
hope of fooling the evil spirits.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

punishment and they do. Who shall say
that the courts are not to be permitted
to handle such cases?"
Representative Goodykoonts (W. Va-)
said the bill would prove popular in the
mining districts of his State.
A mild sensation was caused when
Representative Hersey (Maine). urged
his Republican colleagues to vote
against the bill. He urged the Republi-
cans not to make the anti-lynching bill
a party issue.
''The last Republican convention at
Chicago desired above all things to
break up the solid South and to win
and secure for the party the support of
colored voters" he said. but it never
advocated Federal anti-lynching bill.
What Congress could do to end lynching
never troubled the politicians at Chi
cago 1t was enough for them for the
time being to persuade the colored vot-
ers of the South to believe a Republican
Congress and Republican President
II elected. would consider the most ef-
fective means to end lynching in this
country"
When Mr. Hersey finished his speech
the entire Democratic side arose and
cheered for several minutes.
Representative Tillman (Ark.) assailed
the constitutionality OF the bill. He
characterized 1t as radical, revolution
ary. sinister and without constitutional
warrant
The partisan majority, he added. 'in
this bill is declaring war
against the philosophy of our system OF
Government and seeking to destroy all
that is left OF local self government
and State sovereignty"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

be spared during part OF the day. be set
aside for demonstration purposes.
At the end of the examination Chair
man McAneny said: "Our course will
be- no doubt. to ask our engineers 70
confer with those of the company with
relation to the character OF the expeo-
mepts that ought to be made"
Frank Hediey, president of the Inter
borough, said emphatically that he would
cooperate with the commission to the
limit 20 make the transit system safer IN
any way possible
The examiner asked the Inter5orough
president: Have you heard of the
Sprague systemT'
Mr. Hedley said he had, but that he
was not familiar with It. But even here
In his presence" he added, II want 70
say that Mr.. Sprague has done more for
the successful operation of electrical cars
than any other man living. consider
Frank Sprague a wizard. He is one OF
just that kind of ducks. who bring ous
the sort of things I'm talking about"
When the examination resumes this
morning, entering upon another topic. its
engineers will present the record OF the
delays the commission has suffered IN
its attempts 10 begin new construction
under the dual subway contracts. Toe
chief cause has been failure of the city
authorities TO appropriate the necessary
funds
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
YOUNG WIFE KILLED
IN MOTOR COLLISION
Mrs. Gordon's Husband and
Daughter Unhurt.

Mrs. Ethel Gordon, 90. OF 1874 Bergen
street, Brooklyn. was killed last night
when closed automobile In which she
was riding with her husband. Daniel.
ana their three-year-old daughter. Ethel.
was overturned in collision with another
car at st. Johns place and Kingston
avenue, Brooklyn. Mr.. Gordon was driy-
ing west on st. Johns place. his wife
and daughter riding in the rear seat,
when motor going north in st. Johns
place driven by Arthur S. Somers. chstf-
feur, of 1s6 jackson avenue. Pelham. N.
Y, crashed into the side of the Gordon
car.
Mrs. Gordon was dead when DR..
Tucker OF st. Johns Hospital reached
the scene of the accident. Mr.. Gordon
and his daughter suffered only minor
bruises. Somers. uninjured. was ar
rested on charge of homicide
Joseph w. Mahon of 313 East Forty
sixth street, while roller skating
swerved In front of an automobile at
First avenue and Forty-sixth street, last
night, and was killed. Timothy z. Col
Inns OF 16S West Ninety street.
driver of the car, took the body to
Flower Hospital. He was not arrested.
Confused by traffic while crossing
Market street. Newark. yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Frank Pazuch of IL Adams
street. Newark. stepped i'm front of an
and was crushed by the
dying almost instantly.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
MADDEN SUPPORTS
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
Urges Remedy for Blot on
Americas Supremacy
Among Nations
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
No II Han a

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. Jan. 10.
Strong arguments were made i'm the
House to-day IN favor of the Dyer anti
lynching bill after filibuster against
taking 1t up had been squelched. Chair
man Madden (Ill.) of the Appropriation
Committee, opened the debate.
rs life less sacred than property p"
he asked I'VE provide police powers
to enforce the prohibition laws and to
protect property rights, yet we hesitate
to provide police power to protect hu-
man life. We should be the most law
abiding people In the world and the hum
blest citizen should nave the same pro-
lection as is accorded the greatest Mob
violence should not be tolerated in this
great Republic. We forget the humility
imposed on 100000 people of this
nation. although we hasten to give aid
to the oppressed of all lands. This bill
Is to remedy an intolerabie evil which
Is serious blot on Americas supremacy
among nations"
Representative Madden referred to the
fact that the colored men in the late war
took an active part, and declared that
'they are entitled to protection of the
nation for which many have given their
life blood"
Then he asked If the courts were to
be ignored and the laws in some sections
of the country administered by mobs
who take the law into their own hands.
Referring TO the charge by opponents of
the bill. that IL will tend to encourage
attacks on women, Representative Mad
den said:
ANY man guilty OF an attack on a
woman should not be allowed to live.
The courts were established to mete out
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
MRS. GRAHAM RESCUED
FROM ESCAPING GAS
Writer'S Wife Victim of Ac-
cidentol Tuist of Value.

Mrs Nora Graham. A. wife of James
Graham. writer for newspapers and
magazines. was accidentally overcome
by gas last night in the kitchen os her
home. on the sixth floor of the apart
ment house at S39 West End avenue
She was taken to Knickerbocker Hos
pital. Her condition 10 critical.
A tenant detected gas, traced it to the
apartment and notified the elevator oper-
ator. The Graham apartment was en-
tered and Mrs. Graham was found I'M
conscious on the kitchen floor Pending
the arrival or Or. Barnes from Kniclser-
booker Hospital the emergency crew
from the gas company used a pu!motor
and revived her
Mr. Graham, who returned to the
house G few minutes after his wife was
taken to the hospital said Mrs. Graham
had been under the care of DR.. f. III.
Mccarthy of $50 Seventh avenue. for
nervous trouble. Investigation showed
that In passing tho range she acci-
dental!y turned on one of the gas cocks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
MAYOR WORRIES TAXPAYERS
OIes to Jail All who Settle Under
New Valuations.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Jan. 10.--Taxpay.
ers Of this city to-day were wondering
whether Mayor George L. Oles will
attempt to carry out his campaign
declaration he would "jail any one who
paid taxes under the new valuation" as
a result of the Common Pleas Court
holding the revaluation of property for
taxation purposes valid.
The revaluation adds $4,000, 900 TO
the city's tax duplicate. and has been in
the courts ever since it was authorized
last year. The city and school admins
trations have been without funds this
month because the litigation held up the
collection Of taxes
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NEVER SOLD PAINTING,
SAYS MISS RIDDERSTAD
Insists $4,000 Was Only for
Expenses.

Miss Hjordis Ridderstad. Finnish art
dealer. who is being sued over a picture
by Repin. denied yesterday in Supreme
Court that she ha5 sold it to DR.. Henry
Holm of Ishpeming Mich. for $4,000.
Miss Ridderstad said the $4,000 she
got was merely to enable her to get
possession OF the picture.
She has been in Ludlow street Jail
since last November. when she was
arrested on her return to this country
from Finland. where she said she went
TO get the picture but could not find It.
Carl Klipple is the plaintiff by as
signment from DR.. Holm. Decision was
reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
8 PER CENT. BEER FOR HOTELS.
CuviIIicr VIII Introduce Such Bill
Next Monday.

ALBANY. Jan. 10.--Llcensing by tho
State Public Health Commissioner of
hotels and restaurants. permitting them
10 sell beer containing an alcoholic con-
tent OF not more than s per cent. is to
be the purpose of a bill to be introduced
semblyman Louis A. Cuvillier of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
The New WOO1ems

for early Spring
are already being shown i'm the Department
ON the First Floor
The leading producers ON both sides of the
Atlantic have contributed their latest and
most exclusive novelties to this advance
display.
The new epcnge, basket-weave woolens, and
natural-tone cam,e1s' s'-Hlair will make wide
appeal; SO, also, will the novel white home
spuns and other woolens, embelnished with
cross-stitcr embroidery i'm colors
OF the staple fabrics, such as tweeds, covert
cloths and serges, there is large and inter
esting assortment; and there are MANY
swagger effects i'm black-and-white conn
binations.
Asun,srm Aufnsr 3tffh Aurniu
s4tt u,n a5th etrsstA Arm 4mA