davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
STICK TO YOUR DREAMS

STANDING on the threshold OF young manhood
and young womanhood. 20 boys and girls OF
Ardmore, will shortly receive their diplomas, signify
ing thar they have been faithful in the first great
duty thrust upon them.
As graduates from the Ardmore High School they
emerge from the crysas of adoescnc into the first
full bloom of responsibility To them new world
is unfolded world full OF fanciful dreams, of great
achievements, OF striking conquess and splendid
victories.
The hardships of the future, the struggles that
will be theirs in quests for honor, glory and wealth
are mercifully hidden. They only the rosy glow
on the horizon, while of the pitfalls are ap-
parent
No glorified time comes to mortal than
that which the high school graduates pass
ing All the illusions OF youth stored in the
keen brains OF the Ardmore youngsters The whole
world lies before them.
If the Ardmoreite has any good advice to offer
it is this-stick to your dreams, you High School
graduates. Ideals do more to bear humans through
the dsappointments. heartaches and struggles OF
later years than any other thing. Ideals and
ideas are the things that sustain great hearts and
insure real success
When a young man loses his ideals he has suf-
fered his greatest loss. And the same is true OF
the young woman.
You High School graduates will find as the
years come apace that many OF the things you ardent
y hoped for cannot come to pass in the same form
you wished for them Some will vanish Others will
be too impracticabe and still others will lose their
glamor you approach them-yet che dreams you
dream will eventually consummate in fine life
or useful service. though time changes some
OF their characteristics.
AS you journey out into the prosiac, work day
world hardships will discourage-yet ii you keep
the dreams before you, success is bound be yours
in some form.
Stick to your dreams, you Ardmore students.
They are your most priceless assets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Ardmore Bakeries [.
Win Out in Fight
Against Foreigner

Ardmore bakeries have Just about
vanquished foreign bakery which has
been trying for some time TO flood the
local market for an outside bread prod
uct. according to reports coming to the
Ardmoreite Saturday.
The fact that Ardmore bread Is q .
high quality, plus the fact that the pea.
pie here have rallied to the appeal -
"patronize home industries" has made
the going mighty hard for the outside
concern. 1t II declared.
This foreign bakery sent number
of solicitors into Ardmore, armed with
coupons which were given residents and
which counted for SO many cents on q
loaf Of this foreign bread. Hundreds Of
Ardmore ladies turned the proposition
down, 1t Is declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
VACATIONS

PASSENGER packets will be started again on the
old Erie Canal, for people who want lazy, slow
moving vacation.
When the Erie Canal was opened in 1925, its
boats-hauled by plodding mules that walked along
the bank-were considered fast They cut to 10
days the trip between Buffalo and New York form
erly requiring six weeks by stagecoach.
few days ago the Santa Maria, giant air
cruiser, flew from Cuba to New York in II hours
at 80 miles an hour We move faster in modern
times. but do enjoy trips much Slipping
mint ueps the Robert E, Lee not bad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

"Bonny is making all this trouble for
everybody because she's so ignorant"
said TO Me- "She doesn't realize how
she'd upset the play If she drops out Of
the cast. She never stops TO think how
awfully cut up her father will be II he
has to take George Bradshaw for son.
tn.law.
That's the whole trouble with mod
ern flappers. They're too young to
have sense Peggy Madison. you've
got some job-if you keep Bonny from
elopingw
i used to believe that life's complex.
tiles were Of slow growth and avoid.
able, II one had sense. Since my mar.
rlage I've learned that the most trying
ute. Alone, as a spinstsr. had to de.
eide things for myself. AZ a bride, l
never could make decision without
consulting Jack.
And that was the very thing wa had
planned to avoid.
Once upon a time ! would have been
completely absorbed in the play.
But marriage had made II impossible
for me to handle any detail OF my ex-
istence 50 simply How l actei wes
now less important TO me than how
Jack would react to my work in my
part How would he take the love
scene when the Viking was reunited W
his brids2
made my entry In Bart's arms. i.
his queen, was supposed to have come
down to the harbor to welcome him.
and he had picked me up and carried
me aboard his ship.
Ny returning hero hSd many rich
gifts for me. sat by his side while
captive maids spread the rich treasure
Of the raid before me.
Bart made an elemental conQuering
Morse lover.
The captive maids who served me
were all humble enough-mers slaves
except one, She gazed upon the Vik'
ings wife with the eyes Of an equal
And ! knew her for rival In my lord
affection. Each recognized the fact
without word. each guessed the plac;
and the power OF the other. knew the
truth about the other. as rival womeu
always and everywhere have known
Only the man In a triangle case is eve,
duped for long.
So ran the play Before Bart picked
me up. he had warned me:
Now. Peggins! Don't make row
Here's where Jack Madison gets whats
coming to him. Don't pinch or bit'
when kiss you. Don't stick pin into
me when hug you. Peggy! You've
got nothing to say in this little act.
Now. II Jack can be made TO feel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

ton. He is in 'et loose" and becomes more
actvealmost perpetual motion itself Greater exposure.
contact activity greater possibilities OF strain. IA
tigue and infection Thus heart disease gets start
in children too strongly constituted II is estimated
that .2 per OF children of school age have heart
disease.
Examinations show gradual increase in heart
diseases from to IA of slightly higher in girls
than in boys The percentage s slightly higher among
high school pupils than among those OF elementary
schools
The gradual increase from to IA. may be accounted
for follows:
!. The existence OF abnormal diseased tonss
and adenoids.
2. The greater amount OF dental decay and pulp IN
fections found in older children
3. The fact that older children engage In more
violent exercise, with resultant greater exposure
frequent respiratory illness. especially influenza
4. The greater amount Of improper and irregular
feeding OF older children. resulting In lowered vitality
All these causes suggest their own preventive mea
OF tonsils and adenoids attention
10 dental and nasal hygiene maintenance of proper
standard OF nutrition the establishment Of good health
habitsmascaton sleep. ventilation. exercise rest and
fresh nir.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
KIDDING"

Thirsty days hath September April. June and
November All the rest thirsty too. unless you
make your home brew.
That parody got big hand" at tho spring lunch
Of the womsns Forum. New York City
The most interesting feature Of prohibition is that
even Its most rabid enemies take goodnaturedy The
Kidding about the dry laws indicates that the nation
at heart Is dry II also indicates fundamental national
respect for law despite the joshing.
Most Of the people who prohibition would vote
dr II 1t came ~ referendum showdown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

The whole non-partsan plan is tissue OF neon-
sistency and deception The farmer and laborer is
not going to be led astray. The idea OF invading
party ranks instead OF erecting third party orig-
mated only after it was found that abortve third
party movements end in failure.
\ The only thing that favors the ticket put for
ward BY the farmer-abor reconstruction league is
the slowness Of the 1922 crop. The entire move
ment Is an empty stomach one. 1t is union Of
dissatisfied men with maeontents. 1t cannot long
survive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
BEAUTY

tJoseph Pennen the artist, says there no prett
women any morel
Say. listen Mr. Pennen
Your dope Art prize.
But II you and thenn
Attempt to your eyes
You'll the lovely ladies'
Are still among here,
The feminine parade Is
More wonderful each year
Don't LET your eyes he blinded
BY prejudice and bile,
Be calm and nmnded
And look around awhile
In country and in city;
And of the girls you1l
They were pretty
In any other day.
observe the dainty "cute'
And note the stately queen
And you won't say that beauty
I Is very seldom seen;
Il The past has few, II any
/ With such girls TO compare;
There many.
They fart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

he's going to have his chance. Peggy
listen to me- Your Jack is in FOR q les
son.
Half way through the scene Jack be-
gan to pace up and down the audito.
rum.
Was he angry? Or disgustsd? Or
hurt?
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
TOURISTS TO BREAK
RECORDS THIS YEAR

MALESTER.-More tourists will
pass through McAlsster and eastern
Oklahoma this season than ever before.
Z. A. Pratt Of Kansas City. general
manager Of the King Of Trails High
way association. predicted In an address
before the McAlester chamber Of com.
merce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Happeninss in Carter Csunty aasd
Ardnoes ~ tsA b. ths dln
d the Ardmoreite.

j. w. Harreld left today on q business
trip to sulphur.
NJ. NJ. Bonner Of the State National
Bank. Oklahoma City. and former
Ardmoreite is here today on business.
Big black wolves in the mountains
around Muikey. are killing colts and
calves and q hunting party including
j. d. Boone. Oscar Whitehurst and
others will visit Mulksy. on invitation
Of John Mulkey. in an attempt to ex-
terminate the pests.
DR.. C. Il. Harlow of Edmond. where
he has engaged in the Jewelry and op-
teal business has announced that he
will locate In Ardmore and move his
family here.
Commencement week exercises have
begun in the city schools. Hargrove
college and et. Agnes academy.
|
Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
BISHOPS ADVICE -
HEART OF A SCHOOL CHILD

NY cases Of heart disease" which do
not make themselves apparent until
later years begin their development
during the school period.
The average child begins school at g..
He Is transplanted from the environ
ment Of home to that OF the school,
from the individual care of the mother
TO the divided care OF the busy teacher.
He Is put more or less ION his own"
He is subjected to greater discipline
and does not always get what he
wants when he wants it," He has
ra aihilitiaa Of Study an1 oan,nati
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
COAL OPERATORS TO HELP
KEEP PRICES LOWER

WASHINGTON. - Secretary Hoover
asked and obtained the approval Of the
leading operators Of non.union bitum.
lnous, coal fields for a government plan
Of getting the coal industry by volun.
tary action to put stop point on in.
crease Of coal prices" during the period
of the existing coal strike"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
B. AND P. WOMEN
 INSPECT NEW HOME
First Dinner Is Served in Booth
 Property on High Street

The regular meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club was held last evening in the building which the club has recently decided to lease for a home. A dinner was served and the s5 women present were given an opportunity to look over the building and grounds, which met with the unanimous approval of everyone. Following the dinner, Miss Rotha Staples entertained with humorous recitations and dancing was enjoyed.
 Miss Gertrude McChristie was ap- pointed as delegate to represent New Britain at the gathering of the Ma tional association of Business and Professional Women's club to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn, from July 10 to July 15
 Miss Kathryn Minor, chairman of the committee in charge of the May day festival, which was staged at the Shuttle Meadow club. reported that the affair was financial success as we'll as social success.
 A report was read from the Ma tional association of B. and P. Wom- ems club asking the local club to ap- point a committee of 10 members as a council through which all communi- cations and business may be handled
 President Gertrude kinsella urged each member to bring in list of 10 members they desire to have on the committee and at the next meeting, on July 5. the ten girls receiving the highest number of votes will form the council. It was also voted to serve a dinner at each meeting
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
DEGREE FOR HARDING
President Going to Raritan. N. J., To- morrow and Thence to Attend
 Princeton Commencement Exercises

Washington, June 7-President Harding will leave Washington tomor-
 row morning for Raritan, N. J., the home of Senator Frelinghuysen and on Friday will attend two ceremonies at Princeton, N. J., one of which will be the unveiling of the Princeton bat tie monument and the other the com mencement exercises at Princeton uni versity.
 The president will be granted doc ftor's degree by the university and is expected to make two addresses one at the monument and the other in the university chapel. He will spend tomorrow night at the home of Sena- tor Frelinghuysen. He will return to
 Washington Friday evening.
 The monument is erected in com memoration of the battle of Prince ton in which George Washington after crossing the Delaware surprised the
 British and Hessian forces in a st1c- cessful action early in the revolu- tionary war.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
IRISH CONSTITUTION
Revised Draft, It Is Said, Provides That Ireland Shall Remain Within The Empire Like a Dominion.

London. June 7.-The revised draft of the Irish constitution, brought to London today by Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann. pro- vides among other things, says the Evening News, that Ireland shall re- main within the empire in the same way as a dominion.
 Decisions of the privy council says the newspaper, shall be final in all constitutional matters concerning the Free State, subject to certain condi- tions Assent of the crown must be obtained to all legislation in the Free State. The oath of allegiance, pro vided in the anglo-I Irish treaty shall be observed"
 The news says it is understood there also have been some modifica- tions in the earlier provisions in the draft giving the free state wider con trol over foreign affairs than the i'm perial government was prepared to concede.
 The decisions are being resumed the news asserts, in a distinctly more promising atmosphere.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
PROS. IS PROBING
 MRS. WARDS STORY
If Jury Does Not Indict, Another
 Will Be Called, Is Report

White Plains, N. T., June 7,-De- were busy today investigating the statements made before the grand jury yesterday by Mrs. Bery Ward wife of Walter S. Ward, confessed slayer Of Clarence Peters. She was a reluctant witness. Not until after she had been brought before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser in cham, bers did the young woman reveal even a little of what passed in her home on the evening before and the morning of the shooting. County officials. it is said here by persons in authority. will bring the entire matter of the killing before an- other grand jury in case the May body now considering the evidence does not find an indictment.
 Mrs. Ward finally fixed the arrival home of her husband on the morning of the shooting at about 4:30. This is point in Wards favor as he said the fight, which resulted in the death of Peters, started on the kensico res ervoir road about 355 and that he
 
 tle
 Both the maid and the nurse in the Ward home, also gave the time of Wards arrival there as 4:S0 a. m.
 Through the bankbooks and checks of Ward, MT. Weeks hopes to trace the payments Ward says he made of $3o,oo0 to blackmailers before they demanded the additional $75, ,O00 which resulted in the death battle with Peters.
 Counsel for James J. Cunningham whose story of a battle in the Ward home and the death of Peters and the wounding of another man there. caused his arrest, as a material wit ness, has been unable to raise the $5,0o0 bail fixed for his release. Cunningham seems to desire to re- tain his cell in the jail here and is not over anxious to get his freedom since it was reported that he had been threatened in notes sent him since his arrest
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
LOCAL CASES TRIED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
William Thorngren, silverware Thief, Gets Three Montlls-Other Culprits Punished.

A number of New Britain cases came up before the opening session of the superior court in Hartford. Judge William M. Maltbie was on the bench.
 Leroy Jones and Richard Naples, both of New Britain, pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving stolen goods to the value of $Ss. Both Of the youths had been implicated in a hold up in this city, and Naples was under probation on a charge of statutory burglary. Naples was sentenced to jail for six months and Jones was re- handed 10 jail for sentence later.
 William Thorngren, who has been ir the limelight in this city for the past few weeks because of the fact that he stole plated ware from flanders, Frary & Clark Co. to the value of s291, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft. He was represented by Judge William F. Mangan. who made strong plea for his client, say ing that Thorngren intended to give the goods back. The fact that Thorn gren had shipped the goods to Provi- dence, however, made. it look more suspicious, and he was sentenced to six months in jail. The sentence was later modified to three months.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
DECLARE CONVICT SANE
Jesse Murphy. Whose Statements Re-
 garding Murder of Ordway Hall.
 May Result in New Trial of Rollins.

Boston, June 7.--Jesse Murphy, in- mate of the Eastern Pennsylvania penitentiary whose statements regard ing the murder of Ordway R. Hall in 1917. may result in a new trial for George Rolin, for five years under conviction of murder in the first de- gree, is sane and fully responsible for his acts, alienists declared in pN- liminary report today.
 Murphy has said he was involved in the killing of Hall, who vas manager of chain store in Ashmont, and that Rollins was not. He also said that Charles Rollins, brother of George, who is under life sentence for the killing of another chain store manager, about the same time was not guilty of that crime.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
MEETING CHANGED
Board of Directors at the Y. W. c. A. Will Meet On Monday Instead of On Wednesday-Other Notes.

The board of directors of the Y. W. c. A. will meet on Monday morning of next week at 1o:3o o'clock instead of on Wednesday, Miss Elizabeth Rogers will give a report of the Hot Springs biennial convention which she attended in April as the voting dele gate from the local association.
 The executive committee of the Business Girls club will meet tomor- row evening at o'clock Plans will be discussed at this meeting for the July and August gatherings of the club. Miss Gwendolin Jackson is president of the club Katherine Gun ther, vice-presdent; Rose House. sec retary and Florence Burr. treasurer.
 The Hi-Amo Girl Reserves club will hold dancing party in the gymnas- ium this evening at 8 o'clock. Chapman's orchestra has been en- gagged to play for the dancing The affair is being staged for the benefit of the Girls Conference fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
COUNCIL IS NOW
 SPLIT FOUR WAYS
PajeWSki-Nair Combine Is Latest
 to Appear

Further splits In the common coun- Wednesday nights session, making four distinct factions and assuring no end of interesting meetings during the present administration.
 The latest upheaval comes as an aftermath of the unfavorable action on a proposal for a dance pavilion In Walnut Hill park. Alderman Peter Paiewski of the fifth ward and Coun- cilman David l.. Nair of the first are the injured members who are report ed to be at the head of the new fac tion. Pajewski. although an alder man. was not asked to be present at a meeting of republican members prior to last Wednesdays session, at which the fate of the pavilion Is understood to have been sealed. He was one of the sponsors of the movement. Councilman Nair was present and in the middle of dis cussion was required to resume his seat by application of the "gag rule.' Several brother republicans, one of whom brought up the question: voted against allowing MT. Nair to con- tinue. The Pajewski- -Nair faction is said to have the support of suf- ficient number of republicans to give the other groups concern.
 The Hart faction, headed by Coun- cilman Howard s. Hart, has asserted itself upon several occasions, particu- larly in the matter of a two platoon and on salary questions.
 Opposed to the above group Is the com bine headed by Alderman John F. Gill of the second ward. Gill's followers represent the staunch sup porters of two platoon in the re. publican ranks and those in favor of high salaries.
 The fourth group is represented in the seven democratic members, who as yet have had no split
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

HOME OWNERs-Did you ever look forward to the day when every man shall eat bread from his own helds. and meat from his own pastures and disturbed by no creditors, and ensaved by no debt, shall sit amid his teeming gardens. and orchards, and vineyards, and dairies. and barnyards, picking his crops in his own wisdom and growing them in independence. each choosing his won lire
 and selling 1t in his chosen market. in his own time. and not at a masters bidding, getting his pay in cash and not In . receipted mortgage, that discharges only part of his debt, but does not restore his freedom. DID YOU? By applying now. today, for loan tnever. mind your build
 ing lot we take care of everything) in . few years from the date of your appll- cation, your house will be you own, sim ply pay us as you would pay rent to your landlord. only one per cent down and ono per cent per month. Your own home fitting place in which to live, to rear healthy and happy children. a home of harmony and artistic refinement where you rmay be proud to entertain your friends around a cracking log Ire on frosty winter nights, or happ/ hours spent under your own vine on sunny summer afternoons. The plan of operation, Is in many of it's essentials derived from tho Royal Liver Friendly society of Liverpool. England. which has operated successfully since 1850. The General Home Investment Trust has made unusual strides and com pleted it's first loan within 4h months after it's organization. The plan enab bles anyone to prepare in advance to borrow money al 4% simple interest. which may be used to Buy or Build a Home to im- prove real estate, either in city coun- try, to pay off mortgage, or the loan privilege may be converted into cash. Call and let Us explain this plan to you in de- tail. General Home Investment Trust, s7 West Main street. Professional Building. Room
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
COmmuter Dies as He
 Runs to Catch Train

i" Nutley, N. J., June 7.-Edward Childs of 729 Bloomfield avenue, as- sistant superintendent of the Otis Elevator plant at Harrison, dropped dead when running to catch 9 train for Harrison yesterday He had reached the platform of the Franklin avenue station as the train was pull out and was within ten feet of it when he reeled and fell. A physician, who was summoned, said death was due to heart disease.
 Childs was born in England forty one years ago. A widow, three small children and three brothers survive him.