davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
CEDAR AVE. 40i0-Nlost desirable dn,,hIo
room Tor business couple or . men ai
single rooms; both near bath, splendid houS"'
only rev minutes from several rrar UGSr'
Phone Woodland i5l Val Hhes
CHESTER AVE. 45l7-Iargo saco,, a..
front, nnely furnished combination IvIn =
and bedroom electric: phone; board optioynranIS
CHESTNUT 2O09-Single and double roons,
southern exposure. 'ooms!
SHESTTtT ST, 2037-..Attrartlve well fur
h'sieu: e!tclrle: suitable ! or >. rea sonabie
HANERFoRD AVE ,3SO5-Furntshe,I roa,;,S
with or without board. ''oi's'
LCiAN-LWo rooms, private family; reas
rhehG MEss handler, Wyoming 553i w.
PINE ST, bS35-Beautiful furnished roo,..-
shsrnh hSmmuhhiIcastins IaSi BATH gentleman preferred
PINE, 4ll8 tcor. 42dl-Finest loCation. Io,.iI,...
ior summer or winter: excellent table, wy
WALNUT 3905-Double and single rooms.
Eonvenient 10 csop; electric. hot water: ss
18TH 81. n. ei1-Dellghtfui rooms v1sS
AZ conxenlsn8qe;S board optional, rate ~ rsSa
sonse's' sp'sneM eee.t 10 learn spanish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
WAYNE

fChNISt:D or unfuTrished. $40 to sl25:
caster ave. - '-"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

CHELSEA-Furnished c.ttase OH Bartram
ave-: 8 bedrooms. baths: may be rented
until Labor Day. Phcns Atlantic City. 500
j. or write NJ Gl0. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
GERMANTOWN

Slo0-An unusual housekeeping apartnen.
whefe the work !s cut down to n mninnn,
rev and modern. with tiled ba III buil, ~
TUB. shower. separate porch refrigerator
&C: over an acre Of lawn with old sh de-
squares e station. MAURAN, DOINAE Z
CO.. y. r. cor, Broad and Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
ROOMS WANTED
Observation-Disclosures

GENTLEMAN desires 1 or 2 rooms and
bath. also garage space. with private
family in northern suburbs: with or without
meals: references: no other boarders. c 305.
Ledger Office.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

ron RENT oettage at Nerth Chesapeake
Beach, on water front Inquire at SEA
VIEW COTTAGE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

AN EXCELLENT NOME
sss ss secured ~ stating what zoo vs-'
n . Times want "A pNons ID - H.I.
ssss. An szpsrisposa sperstsr viii As,s
ses vrits d ssa IN ~'u - -
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
ELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

shops boow have been recommended 70 Tho washih0
Ton Times. being reliable; and
patronixs All complaints Of service and an
admitanos into this column must be made -
the Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washjngton Ttmea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
BARBECUE And
DANCE PLAN Of
DICTIONARIES
Oil Scouts and Biologists to
Have Charge of Next
Meeting; Reports of
Convention Heard.

Members Of the George r. Anderson
Post American Legion, their wives and
sweethearts and auxiliary menbers
will have plenty of entertainment fur
nshed them next Friday night when
the plans made at the legion luncheon
Saturday afternoon for big barbe-
cue and dance will be carried out.
Those present at the noon meeting
Saturday were enthusiastic over max
ing the entertainment something diff
ferent from previous ones and at the
same time have 1t grand affai"
Reports of the delegates to the Hnt
lesville convention were heard and
Buddy" Saint John who recently Ie-
turned from the Army of Occupation
stationed at Coblen2, Germany, gave
a brief report on the work OF the le-
gion across the ocean and Of the anlu3e-
ments and entertainments furnished
by the post over three.
Initial steps toward sending n full
delegation to the national convention ot
New Orleans were taken and further
PLANS for the home talent musical cor..
edy which is to be staged here October
l2 and 13 were made.
G. f.. johnson acted as chairman at
the meeting Saturday. Legion oil scouts
and biologists are to take charge Of
the next luncheon. Saturday, with r.
X. Van Dyne as chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
Soldier Bonus
Petition Should
Be Sent In Now

All soldier bonus petitions now being
circulated in the state should be sent
TO Jack Walton, democratic standard
bearer, in Oklahoma City, before Sep.
tember 49, he requests in a notice sent
to the Ardmoreite Saturday. Time is
drawing close, he said in the statement
which is as follows
THE time for filing soldier bonus
petition expires September 10, All pc
titlons must reach me on or before that
date. / ask everybody who holds pc
tition to send it in at once ] ask all
ex-solders to push this matter for the
next day or two and mail all peti
tions to me, so that may receive them
on or before September ~, 1922. II
any one holds petition with eight or
ten names on it, and cannot get 1t fill
ed out with twenty names. mail il TO
me at once Be sure to have the neces
sary affidavit on the last page. The
time is drawing close, and we need all
petitions that art outstanding. | ask
all ex.soldiers to act at once"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
Clearing House Conditions

NEW YORK-The actual condition
OF the clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold slOO,3s7 400 In excess OF le.
gal requirements. This Is an increase
Of 66.6s3. $50 from last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
Son of Lord Of Moray
Studies Petroleum Indus
try in Local Fields as a
"Roustabout;;" - and He
Likes His job, Too.

"The American flapper looks inter
csting, but she frightens mer'
That is what }. c. stuart, of Perth
Scotland. member of European nobility
and war hero, says about the style OF
American femininity which has set re-
formers of this country to bowling.
And they must be dangerous, if this
young man says so, for he is a wearer
of the military cross and bar, awarded
him by the British government for
bravery in action during the World
War. He served six years in a regi-
ment of Scotch infantry, three of which
were spent on the western front. At
the titae of his discharge he held the
.fdik of captain.
Unless you had the inside dope
YOU wouldn't know Suart's social stat
us overseas. He doesn't deny. how
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
BRITTEN WANTS HARDING TO
INTERFERE IN SUROPE

WASHINGTON.-A resolution re
questing President Harding in the in
terest of world peace industry to take
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
new School TO
Be At PIKE CITY
Election Showed Victory by
8 to ] Vote; Contract to
Be Let Soon; All Litiga-
ton Ended.

The election ordered by the district
court in mandamus proceedings against
the school board Of consolidated school
district No "A directing them to hold an
election to select school site for the
consolidated school building, was held
at Fox Friday afternoon and resulted in
the site at Pike City being selected.
Pike City is located in the center of
the district on the en.acre tract former
ly owned by b. c, Ricketts,.
A site was named situated one fourth
of mile north of Pike City but lacked
sufficient votes to he chosen.
The vote in favor of Pike City was
161. while that of the site north only
received So votes
The county superintendent stated Sat
urday that a contract would probably
be let for the construction of this build
ing within a short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
THOUGH HE WEARS A WAR CROSS FOR
BRAVERY, SON OF A TITLED FAMILY
ISAFRAED OF ARDMORE'S FLAPPERS

ever that he is the son Of Lord Moray
member of the House of Lords.
He is at the present time working
as a 'roustabout" in the Amerada oil
field where he is employed by the Am
erada Petroleum Corporation. The
why" o. work is explained in
that he the petroleum indus
try frol md up"
Stuar The United States
last Janu Ter spending several
weeks in lrk, was assigned to
the local district.
He is greatly pleased with conditions
here. and is particularly impressed by
the vast resources and manufactures
of this country, which make it self
supporting. AS regards the petroleum
industry, he likes it because Of its fas-
cinating nature, particularly the un-
certainty of the results of drilling
well.
During his stay here he has made
many friends, and is regarded as zone
of the boys He possesses very pleas
inG disposition and Jelly good ma
ture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
Former ArdmOre
Citizen Goes To
Chicago Meeting

The honor of taking charge of the
Oklahoma A. and NJ. college exhibit
which is TO be on display at the Inter
national Grain and Hay Show to he
held in Chicago from December . to y,
has been given to a former Ardmore res.
ident, Felix X. West by J. A. White
hurst, president of the state board of
agriculture.
Mr.. West received this appointment
as a result of his ever-increasing repu-
tatlon for collecting and arranging ag.
riculture, according 10 word received
here Saturday.
This show is held In connection with
the International Livestock Show at
Chicago. Two years ago Mr.. West col
lected and exhibited the Oklahoma state
display at the soil products exposition
at Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
DAIRY CONGRESS TO
BE HELD IN HAMLENE

HAMLINE MINI. The National
Dairy Exposition. to be held at the
state fair grounds here. October ia
promises TO be the largest and most
popular in l6 years Of constructive
work, according to Colonel w e. Skin
ner, general manager.
Everything that pertains to dairy
agriculture and its allied industries
will be shown and demonstrated.
Returning to the northwest for the
second time, the National Dairy Asso
citation. which is staging the exposi
ton. desires TO prove that diversified
farming with hghproducinG dairy
stock pays in money. A correlated OBJ
iect is the education of the consumer
in the greater use Of dairy products"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
AER0NAUTS INVITED
TO PASS OVER CITY

II you happen to see big sausage
shaped gas bag sailing over the city
today. don't think it is a Yep" come
10 drop a few bombs on the city and
outlying territory, It win be the big
army dirigible that left Akron, Ohio.
Friday morning for Fort sill, where u
Is expected to arrive this afternoon.
Congressman Carter wired the war
department Saturday afternoon asking
if plans could be arranged to lave ine
big balloon over this city, but up TO
"a late hour last night had received no
reply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
Lake ArdmOre to
Be Filled With
Hatchery Fish

Sixteen cans of bass. perch and crap
pie averaging 1000 fish TO the can were
empted into the creek above the dam
at Lake Ardmore Friday night, accord
ing TO win Gardner and within a few
years there will be plenty OF fishing for
those interested in the lake.
A wire was sent to the state fishery
near Durant last Thursday making ap-
pication for consignment of fish to
be sent here within 30 days. Friday
morning Sam G. Wood, who made the
application, was advised that the con
signment would reach here that night
from Durant.
WnCa the dam is complete at the
lake, the creek win fur nish the supply
for 4 POO acre lake. according to Mr.,
Gardner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
HEARING IN MULLEN
CASE DELAYED AGAIN

The hearing scheduled before Judge
+. Mcmillan, referee in bankruptcy.
Friday afternoon asking for a receiver
before adjudication Of the estate of j.
S, Mullen failed to materialize 70: tho
reason that some of the parties inter
ested wa:e out Of the city.
The case has been reset for hearing
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
office ct Judge Mcmillan in tbs federal
lnlldlnE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
MIKE O'DOWN BARRED
FROM FIGHT TUESDAY

NEW YORK.-Mike O'Dowd of st.
Paul, former middleweisht boxing
champion, has been barred lv1m a 10
round contest with Dave Rost qberg of
Brooklyn at Ebbets Field next 1uesday.
The New York athletic conn nission
ruled ODowd was not a fit opponent
for Rosenberg, who is recognized by
the commission as middleweight CHI m.
pion Of the world, and ordered the pl ..
moters to substitute Lou Bogash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
EPISCOPALIANS ADOPT
SEVEN REVISED RITES

PORTLAND. ore, The house of dep
uties in the first night session of the
convention in two hours Of animated
discussion Friday night adopted seven
prayers. A sharp attack was made on
"A proposed prayer for a legislature and
after an amendment had been voted
the house reconsidered and accepted the
jrayer proposed by the prayer book
commission with a slight change.
There was sharp conflict of opir.
ion on a prayer for Memorial Day also.
Personnel of a court for the trial of
bishops was announced by the house
of bishops. There are nine members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17
DALLAS REPUBLICANS AND
INDEPENDENT DEMOS TO UNITE

DALLAS. Texas.-Dalas republicans
are seriously considering fusion" with
Independent democrats, according TO
r. b. Creager, chairman of the state
committee announced this week. He
came here to spend week comforting
with democrats opposed to Ku Klux
Klan. who have called statewide
meeting for Saturday to consider nomi
nation of a candidate to oppose Earle
B. Mayfeld, regular democrat nominee
for the United States senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-17

such stems as he deems wise and perti-
nent toward bringing about the re-es-
tablshment Of political and industrial
maze IN Europe was introduced Sat
urday by Representative Bri.ten' re-
publican OF Illinois.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
State Accounts.
CRutland Herald.

The Connecticut accountant who has
been auditing the books of the state
auditor and treasurer in Montpelier rec
ommends that the bookkeeping be in one
department, and the records kept in such
a manner that il would be possible to
determine the revenues and expenses as
distinguished from receipts and dis
bursementS His recommendations
sound as though little improvement in
the system would be advisable-enough,
say. so that an auditor could tell Offhand
whether there was a million-dollar sur
plus in the treasury or the state was
going into bankruptcy Springfield Re
porter.
There have been lot of strange COM
ments on this recent audit of the states
books but we do not recall one that Is
more absurd than this. Possibly it was
intended TO be taken in a humorous or
at least a Pickwickian sense. The books
of the state show exactly where we stand
at all times: the trouble comes in under
taking to make estimate for the future
something that even budget commit
tees fail to- do with complete success.
\ taxpayer gets a statement about
every six months showing where the
state stands. and he may step into the
treasurer's Office and be informed in the
time 1T takes to run up column of tg-
ures what the balances are in the vari-
Gus accounts in an hour or two he can
receive q detailed StaIelnpnE from either
the treasurer's or auditors Office.
This suggests the principal criticism
offered by the recent official audit, which
was that some accounts were duplicated
in the treasurer's and auditors Offices.
This is true in measure, but no more
than is necessary to maintain check
one office upon the Understanding to
the best accounting methods. The treas
urer's office is probably run with less red
tape and less "help" than any other
office in the country where the yearly
turnover is around five million dollars.
Before any taxpayer takes with too
much seriousness the suggestions of the
recent audit. let him drop into the
treasurer's Office and ask any reasonable
question about the states financial bust
ness and see how soon the information
will be forthcoming Also note the sim
plicity, the inter-checking and the self
proving sort of bookkeeping that is done
there.
The state is not supposed to act on
the suggestion of every expert who hap
pens to be called in to check up" the
books. Almost every one viii have sug-
gestions to offer like the statesmen with
special filing, loose-leaf and card index
systems. The suggestions are probably
good, but like the young lawyers brief.
not necessarily the right thing for the
business in question. The head of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

Rudyard Kipling's latest fling at
America has just enough truth in it to
make it sting more than his taunts usu-
ally do. Many Americans have wished
that this country had got into the war
little earlier and stayed. in it little
longer. With these concessions made. it
Is easy enough to demonstrate the fun
damental injustice of the Kipling attack.
His charge that America was respon-
slble for the premature termination of
the fighting and the easy armistice terms
Is quickly repudiated in Paris and Lon
don with the explanation that it was the
with the explanation that it was the
French and British authorities who had
their way in the armistice. while the
American authorities wanted to carry
the war straight to Berlin.
e-As for America going into the war
for gold and having the worlds gold
as result. that is merely silly. ANY
mind capable of dealing with business
statistics can find out approximately
what the war has cost America in dol
lars. 1t may be $4,000. 100000 so far.
one way and another. including the lost
loans to the allies. And America is the
only one of the victors that put in no
claim whatever for reparation, so there
is no chance of getting any of it back.
The taunt might be flung back, too,
that if this country did get the money,
Great Britain got the land Her terri
torial possessions have been increased
by some 100000 square miles. Eng
lishmen themselves are pointing out
these facts.
But all such disputation between ma
tons gets nowhere, except to make I'M
necessary trouble. Americans can we'll
afford to let our clear-headed English
friends take care of Mr.. Kipling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
In the DAYS News.

Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, who has an
nounced his intention to retire from the
office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Quebec.
was known as one of Canada's greatest
lawyers and jurists when he was called
to the executive chair four years ago.
Counsel in some of the most noted cases
in the past generation, soiicitor-general
for five years minister of justice for an
other five, and for 10 years chief justice
of the supreme court of Canada, he was
the recipient of all the hOnors that could
be bestowed upon u lawyer of his high
standing and ability An lrish-Cana-
dian. born and brought up in the city of
Quebec, Sir Charles is equally ut home in
French and English, and We're he by
nature an orator he might well have
rivalled the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier in
the select company of the great speakers
of Canada As it is, he has long been
one of the best known and NEST popular
figures in the public service of the domin-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
Today Events

The annual Alfalfa Palace carnival
will be inaugurated today at Rapid City,
S Oak.
The annual convention of the American
Electrochemical society will meet today
at Montreal.
A notable wedding viii take place to-
day at RoSlyn, L. l., when Miss Rather
inc Mackay, daughter of Clarence II.
Mackay. will become the bride of Ken
meth O'Bien. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan j. O'Brien of New York city.
Real old-fashioned rough riding with
all its frontier trimmings will be seen in
concentrated picturesqueness at the 18th
annual Round Up carnival. which will
open at PendletOn, Ore. today and con-
tinue through the remainder of the week.
Today's total eclipse of the.sun, which
will be visible in East Africa, Australia
and some of the South Sea islands, Is
attracting extraordinary attention in
scientific circles from the fact that the
observations taken of the eclipse are ex-
pected to pOve or disprOye the Einstein
theory of relatively,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
CLOTHING AS A sTIMULANT.

When 1 have a hard thing to do
says an Associated Charities executive,
Il put on my best Clothes
He applies this principle in dealing
with unfortunates If a dOwn-and-outer
drifts in looking for meal and a job,
he is made to take bath the first thing.
The job is more important, says the
charity expert, than water or razor, but
the bathing and barbering and general
sprucing up help greatly to land the job
More than that, they help to keep the
man at his job when he gets it.
The clothes go farther toward making
the man than is usually admitted. Many
Il person has pulled himself out of fit
of apathy or despair by the simple
process of putting on his best clothes in
stead of keeping them sacred for special
occasions.
Wearing old clothes may be false
thrift. There is much to be said for
Shakespeare's advice, Costly thy raj
ment as thy purse can buy" For it
is not the body alone that is clothed.
The soul itself needs clothing: and added
self-respect may be a stimulant power
full enough to earn the extra money
needed for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

! was down town with ma today and
we started to go past cigar store with
a big sine in the window saying,
Speshil for today Prince Ignats cigars
40 cents for a package OF y.
IZzent that reasonable, and look.
they're Jest the shape of the ones your
father smOaks, I've got a good mind TO
serprize him with duzzen, ma sed.
And we went in the store and ma sed
to the man. | wunt a duZZen of those
Prince Ignats cigars, they're Jest the
shape my husbind smoakeS. Is there
eny diffrents between the diffrent cigars
besides the shape?
Very little, very little. the man sed,
And he raped up d duZZen and we kepp
on going home, ma saving, / Suppose
your father will look down on these
cigars Jest because they dident cost q
fortune. and | sed. Well q. ma. Wv
don't you take some OF the bands of
of his cigars and put them on these
and see if he knows the diffrents.
/ believe / will, ma sed- Wich she
did. pop ony having cigars left in his
box and ma taking the bands of and
putting them on Prince Ignats cigars
and putting them in the box insted.
and aftir suppir pop lit one and
watts this. am | smOaking a Lord Dun
dreerv or a peece OF roper | never
knew this to happin before. wee Gods.
And he put it down and litt the other
one. saying, food mite. TINS Is Verse.
I'm being asfixiated. new, smell the
darn thing. jest waite till I get hold of
nv cigar man And he Quick put the
2nd one down. ma saying, Wv, 1t smells
all rite to me.
Then you're lucky. pop sed and ma
sed. Don't YOU know there's RELY very
little different between one cigar and an
other except for the shape and pop sed.
No. that's news to me. must say.
Meening he dident believe it. and ma
sed. Did YOU ever heer of the Prince
Ignats cigar?
No the very name is enutf, wv poD
sed. and ma sed. o. no reason. and this
morning she gave the pest of them to
the ice man and he lit one rite away
and sed il TASTED crate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
JACKSoNyuLE.

Edward Pike is attending the Spring
field fair this week
Irwin Pierce is visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Neal and Pearl Faulkner motored to
Shelburne Falls Saturday TO have some
dental work done.
George Churchill and children have
moved to Wilmington, where he is work
ing for Miss Heathers.
Theodore Mitchell and family were
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Pike. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Davenport were
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim Pierce, over Sunday.
George Upton of Fitchburg, Mass,
was a guest at Freeman Hager's and c.
Z. Dix's Sunday and Monday. His
mother. Mrs Calista Upton. who visited
at c. z. Dix's and with other relatives
here. accompanied him home.
Mrs. Sarah Hicks met with an acci-
dent Monday morning when she fell on
the floor, dislocating her shoulder and
otherwise bruising her. DR. Thomas and
DIR. Dunn were called and reduced the
fracture. She is feeling as we'll as can
be expected. Mrs Celia Dix is assist
ing in the homework.