davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Small Crowd at
Trades Day Prize
Drawing Wednesday

Warm weather was hindrance Il
Il. l.. Shine of the Retail Merchants
association yesterday afternoon when he
distributed $500 in cash prizes to those
who held tickets in the sixth trades day
drawing at the corner of Main and
Washington streets. The crowd was
smaller than usual.
Those who received the prizes were:
$500. Mrs. A. B. Case, Mrs. j. j. Kin
ney, +. VI. Miller, Mrs. Kate Brown,
Mrs. Y. J. Collins. Mrs c. c Jones,
Mrs. Robert f. Downs. Mrs. Rose Bell,
Mrs. w. A. Edwards. j. e. Hargrave,
Mrs Morris Sass. Mrs. l.. ID. Lucas. Lu-
cile Clayton, Mrs. Eunce Armstrong,
Mrs. !. r. Woods, Mrs. II. IL. Bash,
Kelly Brown, j. b. Champion, Mrs, John
Nolan.
$1,000: w. S. Horton. Mrs. Les Kear
ney. Mrs. r. b. Tellander Clara Mans
field, Mrs. S. p. Matthews. Bessie Hol
der. Harry IIarts, j. A. Boyt, 4. G
Brlnlow. Ruby Wilson. Mrs. l.. n
Johnagin. Mrs. w. A. Damron and Mrs
j. l.. Murphy.
$4,000: Robert Gillian. Mrs. A. C. Bag
ly, Mrs. T. S. Lee, Ercell Little, anC
Mrs. Mary Jones.
]. r. Tcnnipon won the $50 purs
and J. d. Rea the 500 purse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
TICK WARFARE
BOON 7OCATTLE
RAISERS HERE
County Is Entirely Free and
Better Grade of Cattle
Makes Better Progress
After Dipping

'The tick eradication campaign in.
| augurated in Carter county a few years
ago, has been Il boon to the cattle bust.
ness of this section OF the state re.
marked one prominent cattleman at the
county fair grounds Tuesday afternoon,
while experimenting unloading OF
some 70 his stoci; that viii be on ex.
hibition during the fair. During the
course of his remarks he took occa-
sion to review the warfare that had TO
be waged to rid cattle of the deadly
tick in this county during the past
lew years.
when the subject was first breach.
ed" he said, Il was one of the few
old-timers who did not take very kind.
ly to the idea, l thought we had been
getting along after a fashion in spite
of the tick. and was rather skeptical.
Carter County Free.
But when it was made mandatory
by law that my cattle be dipped, /
soon learned that those in charge of
the state and federal agricultural de.
partments, knew more about the situa-
ton than | did. and after the first
Few weeks wondered why the law had
not been made and enforced before.
Garter county is entirely free from
ticks at present., and the value of live.
stock has leaped to high figure with.
in the past few years, as a result of
the good work of the tick inspector,
w. p. Martin, and his assistants
throughout the county. Az eternal
vigilance will be necessary to keep the
county free, ] for one do not want TO
see the work slackened for moment. "
w. p. Martin who was appointed in.
spector when the work began has been
vlgilant in the pursuit of his duties,
and makes frequent trips to every sec
ton of the county looking over condi.
ons, and maintaining a close watch
hat the tick may not make its appear.
ance again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
DEATH WINS
Congress Waited Too Long
Before Giving Pension
to Old Soldier

QUINCY, Ill. On the day that
Charles Il. White. Indian fighter who
witnessed the Custer massacre, died OF
starvation, the postman delivered a
pension check from Washington, which
received earlier, would have saved his
life.
White,( who was "a was found on
the floor Of his small back bedroom in
. rooming house, unconscious from lack
of food. lie was taken to the Soldiers
home hospital by friends. A bill has
been pending for some time before con-
gress 10 give him life pension. He
refused TO beg and could get no work.
After many delays the bill was passed
and his first pension check was mailed
but il arrived several hours after White
died
The veteran was a member of COM
pany f.. Eighth Illinois infantry. which
was sent with other dotachments
through the hills TO surprise the In
dians. While on their way, Custer and
the main body of soldiers were attacked
and massacred. White and his comrades
short distance away. witnessed the
fight, unable to help.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07

BIG DANCE THURSDAY AT WHIT.
TIN0TON PARK. Music ny OKLA.
HOMA FIVE. MOTHERS ADMITTED
Fukk WITH DAUOHTERS.- 60
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
VATICAN RISES
Up AGAINST THE
BALFOUR PLANS
Catholics Would Have Minor
ity Voice and American
Protestant Last Vote on
Protection Measure

ROME - The observairc Romano
says opinion at the Vatican is stotong.
~ opposed to the conditions In the pro.
possl os the Earl of Bslfour FOR the
protection OF the holy places In Pales.
tine. made before the league Of nations
council In Geneva.
The newspaper which is the official
Vatican organ. declares. that II the
teiegraphsd report Of the Balfour pro-
ro-ai Is accurate. Il Is evident that the
rights OF the Catholics are in danger Of
teing impaired. as they would be in a
minority on the three subcommittee
and that the last word would rest with
the president Of the commission. who
would be an American Protestant
That Is outrageous" says the pa
per. I'VE hope the text OF the Bal.
four scheme ls no, in conformity with
The press reports"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Enid Jail Bird Is
Hurt When Trying
to Make Getaway

ENID. Okla. -- + A. Abbott. held
In the county Jail here ON a charge Of
manufacturing liquor was critically in.
jured carly Wednesday morning when
the blanket on which he was attempt.
ing to escape from the jail on the top
floor OF the court house, broke and al.
lowed him to crash four stories to the
cement walk.
This was the third attempt Abbott
made to escape. The first time he
managed to keep out OF Jail for a month
but finally was arrested by KAY county
officials. The second iimo he was
caught before he could Eet away
from the Jail He has been held in a
steel cage since his second attempt to
escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
SEVEN ARRESTED FOR
MAIL TRUCK ROBBERY

MANI, Okla. - With the rrest herr
Of SNen persons lu.a. officials believe
the lave those VINO We're implicated
in the robbery OF n mail truck north
Of here last Friday when $4,000 was
stolen. Those arrested are Fred Bark
er, W. c. Crabb. Glenn Lamberton. Ed.
gar Minson, Wayne Evans. Mrs. May
Deshane and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowrey. all
Of Tulsa. Barker has one brother serv.
ing 2j years for a similar offcase com.
mitted some time ago and another
roiher is in McAlester serving n life
sentence for murder in connection
With robbery at Tulsa according 10
olflrers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
CARELESSNESS CAUSE
OF DISASTROUS FIRE

A house belonging to Buck Garrett
situated at Seventh avenue and Carter
street. southeast. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday afternoon. Two families
were occupying the house
Fire Chief McFall attributed the cause
to careless handling OF matches by
some children who were left behind
while their parents were away for the
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of your freckles.
as othine-double Strengths guaran-
teed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dou-
ble strength-from any druggist AMI
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckies have begun TO disap'
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to complete.
ly clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove frecliles.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
WRECkERS BLAMED FOR SMASH
On SOUTHERN RAILWAY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Dcrsilment
Of the Southern railway Royal Palm
limited, north bound for Cincinnati. Just
outside the railroad yards here las,
night. resulted from the activities Of
the wreckefs. local officials Of the
Southern announced today. Several
cars OF the train left the rails. but lie.
mained upright. No one was injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
0VERN0R ASKS PROBE
OF HUGO DYNAMITING

HUGO 49, telegram from Governor
robertson asking an immediate inves.
usation Of the alleged attempt 10 dyna.
mite the Frisco shops on the night OF
August 81 has been received by !. O.
McClary. county attorney. Il was learn.
ed Tuesday McClary wired TO the
governor information telling him OF all
the circumstances Of the shooting. A
reward OF $500 for the arrest and con.
viction OF any one implicated in the
dynamiting has been offered ty ]. ".
kurn. president of the Frisco railroad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
WITNESS FOR GOVERNOR

oKMULGEE - A LIST Of the wit
nesses summoned to apear before the
supreme court Monday In the mands.
mus proceedings OF Governor Robert.
son. who IL seeking to have District
Judge Mark J.. Bozarih disqualified
from sitting in the trial of the charge
against him In distiic. court. reveals
that every democratic nominee for o..
flee In Okmulgee county have bsen
summoned to apear az witnesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
DURANT GIRLS COLLEGE
HAS Big ENROLMENT

DURANT - With the largest enroll.
ment in the history of the institution
the Oklahoma Presbyterian college for
women opened Tuseday after the sum.
mer vacation.
The new dormitory has been com.
pieted, affordng ample room TO care for
more students. The dormitory is fully
equipped.
w. b. Morrison. who has been con.
nectcd with the institution many years.
returns this year as president after
spendIng two years in business. The
college is one OF Oklahoma's Oldest
chools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
DEMO NOMINEE OPPOSES
SHORT CUTS TO ENFORCEMENT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas.-"Fanatlcal
and racial hatred and short cuts
to law enforcement were condemned
by r. w. Dawson, democratic nominee
for lieutenant governor In an address
before the state convention Wednesday.
Davidson declared great injustice Is
being done to Jews by encouraging ra.
clal hatred. His remarks were said
to be directed against the Ku Klux
Klan and received extended applause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Roy LIVES THOUGH NECK
BROKEN BY A DIVI,

FORT WORTH. Texas. - William
Denbrow. II years OF age wns alive
and conscious Tuesday afternoon.
though his neck was broken In diving
at the municipal beach Monday. Little
hope Is entertained for his recovery.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PT0. rice
SAN JUAN PONCE
ExxAH1A110

|DO Iog orenoo en- v1gor G0sde
81 ! Dc AgOStO Dc 1877, 70.
v1aAAOGA de Agosto, 1e10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
"cAUsAs X coNsEcUENCIAs''
Por ell doctor D.. Juan B. Soto, Profe
sor de Derecho v Filosofia en- la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico

Acabo de leer uno de los primeros
ejemplares del reciente nbro publicado
por ell abogado don Juan B. Soto, con
Ell titulo "Causas Consecuencias' /.
Els un 'estudio critico y ampiamente do
cumentado de los antecedentes diploma
ticos y efectos de la guerra Hispano
Americana.
El doctor Soto ha realizado una Ia
Dor importantisima para ell presente Y
para ell future, pues muchos de esos do
cumentos, desconocidOs hasta ahora,
serviran de ilustracion para los que
en- 1898 eran POGO menos que parvulos
Y ocupan actualmente puestos oficiales,
o son PROFESSIONALS. o figuran en- nues-
tros centres docentes; Y tambien SER
viran para remorar una efem6ride que,
aunque parece ocurrida aver, ha sido
olvidada por muchos o ignoran sus de-
TALES.
"Causas y Consecuencias" es Ell pro
ducto de una investigation minuciosa,
habiendo lido ell autor Washington Y
pasado ALI muchos dias buscando los
datos, copiandolos y acotandolos de un
modo tan cientifco, que no hay uno
solo Que no ofrezca curiosidad, intere5
y provecho.
Arranca esa resefa desde la guerra
de Cuba llamada de los diez amos, que
termin6 temporalmente con ell pacto
del zanjon, en- CUE fu6 protagonista ell
General Martinez Campos. Y ha esta-
do tajustadtsimo ell doctor Soto bus
dandc ZEN aqufeAa .coptiendE la ralH
de Ia efemeride de 1898.
Precisamente ell que estas lineas es-
cribe public6 en- 1892, en- ''La Cores
pondencia de Puerto Rico'', que enton
ces dirigfa don Ramon B. Lopez. un ar
tfculo titulado ''Cuca Puerrica". en-
que por ell conocimfento de la Guerra
de Cuba llamada de los diez amos, ell
incumplimiento del Pacto del Zanj6n
y las manifestations que OF de labios
de los ilustres tribunos cubanos Fer
nandez de Castro, Figueroa y Montoro,
en- la casa de don Francisco Cepeda;
por todo ESQ, repito, hube de predecir,
Ten aquel articulo, la nueva revoluci6n
acaudillada por Marti ell desenlace
que ocurriria EN- perjuicio de nuestra
madre Espafa. Y "Cuca y Puerrica"
que solo era una como revelation que
pudo ser de provecho para un gobier-
no liberal, me ocasion6 recelos, vigilan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
UN BUEN LIBRO

cia y denuncias del gobierno conSsrva-
dor en- la isla ell ataque acusador de
la prensa reaccionaria.
Y del incumphmiento del Pacto del
zanjon fue Que vino por linea recta
la catastrofe de 1898. perdiendose pa
ra la madre historical su legltimo po-
derio en- la America en- Filipinas.
Asi ell libro del doctor Soto hubiese
'estado falto de base 81 no rememora
aquella contienda, pues de ese modo
Sc realiza en- 'Causas Y Consecuencias
una hilacion curiosa, narrada en- Ien-
guaje sencillisimo de tai interes pa
ra el lector, cualquiera que sea su OPT
MON politica nacionalidad, que Sc le
hace dificil, despues de comenzar la
lectura. desprenderse del libro hasta
concluir tel texto,
De mi puedo decir que pas6 cuatro
horas corridas devorandolo, Y aunque
comprendi que ell doctor Soto habia re
dondeado su nbro en- las 295 paginas,
me cause pena llegar la Ultima Inca.
Es digno tambien de admirarse en-
'Causas Y Consecuencias' que siendo
Espafia y los espa1o1es los principales
protagonistas, y girando alredor de
'ellos toda la narracion, la literature
del libro es de tan alta cultura, que
no hay una sola Erase que los NORTH
que nj que pueda molestar al mas sus-
ceptible. Sc citan comunicaciones y no.
tas diplomaticas; Sc extractan las ba
ses del pacto del zanj6n y la Carta au
ton0mica; Sc inserta la misiva de Du
puy de Lome-oon la cual 'el Ministrc
de s. M. en- Washington Sc capt6 e.
enojo del Presidente Mckinley; Sc re
producer las bases de Id Suspension d.
Hostilidades. las comunicacionSes, dis
custom y texto del Tratado de Paris
/ todo ESQ y mucho mas Sc encuentra er
ell libro y en- clio figuran con alto re
lieve Espaiia y los espafioles, pero e
doctor Soto, respondiendo a su refinads
cultura v a su nobleza de sentimientos
| Gil SuS OOuouCdT1OS u Opln1OuoS no dlOL
da la herida recibida por la madre hi:
t6rica; al contrario, hijo de la raza
emplea su castellano castizo. en- toda.
las paginas, para suavizar ell relieve
de la herida y descansar en- la creencis
de que los pueblos como los individuos
no pueden sustraerse a la ley del desti
no.
Por ESQ dice en- ell Pr6logo: 'tEn Ia
exposition Interpretation de las pa
ginas que forman este libro, la mas es
| tricta unprecedented ha servidonos de
norma, va que no es nuestro objetc
adulterar la verdad para defender OPT
(Continia en- la "a. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
NoTAs IMPoRTANTEs SoBRE Ell ASEGURo DE VIDA

a sednio natural
ell
$
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
NEW YORK JOURNALISM
From The Sidewalks of New York,

From The Sidewalks of Now York"
 by Louis Dodge. in scribner's.
 The newspapers of New York aTe also examples of efficiency which might well create pride in the minds of all Americans. The worst and the best of our political philosophies are represented; but in almost every in- stance you get an impression of thor oughness and vigor. The writing Is on a remarkably high level; the proof reading is uncommonly expert. It has long been a tradition that the ambitious western newspaper man goes to New York at the first oppor- tunity. The quality of the New York newspaper justifies this tradition. You will find scarcely a dead" or perfunctory editorial page. A fine sense of proportion is seen in the handling of the news. The "colyum- ist" thrives and achieves his highest plane. think 1t Is no sin against proportion to single out 'F. F. A as one of the genuine forces in the intel- lectual life of the city. It seems to me doubtful if the present genera tion will fully comprehend what unidue gift Is here at work. The
  and time are unborn In the Coming Tower, with n new body, it is true, but with the same genuine salt and magic. There Is never a lapse into malice in the work of "F P. A" There Is the candid readiness of praise which characterizes the unfettered mind; there Is the leaping eagerness to discredit empty pretense and pomp- ous vanity. I think that Iii F. P. A" as in the late William Marion Reedy, of St. Louis, the ephemeral field of journalism has claimed too rare a gift; but. who can be sure that the newspaper at it's best Is not as im- portant a thing to the community as any other kind of printed page? I came away from New York with 8 new debt of gratitude to "F. P. A." I could not feel wholly away from home in the town where the Coming Tower stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
BELIEVE CRAVE OF
 GRANDF AFTER OF
 LINCOLN IS FOUND
Ancestor of Martyred Presi- dent Lived Near Louisville. Details of Death Are
 Recalled
By Associated Press

Louisville April 29-The grave of Abraham Linco n, grandfather of the martyred president, has be l found in a churchyard near here, in the belief of several Lol: williams who recently have completed an extensive investi- sation.
 The investigators found two st-nes, their inscriptions plotted away by long exposure to the elements, which they believe mark the grave of the Emancipator's grandfather who was killed by Indians in 17se within sight of his cabin and before the eyes of his three sons.
 According to R. c. Ballard Thrus- ton, who has made a preliminary in- vestigation of deeds in the Jefferson county courthous the examination warrants the belief the land com posing the churchyard is part of the Lincoln property, which included 400 acres.
 Additional details of the death of ths Emaneipator's grandfather have been revealed by the investigation, it was stated.
 When their father fsr nortally wounded Mordecai ran to the house and procured a rifle while Josiah darted for nearby fort to obtain aid Thomas, then boy of g years, re- mained with his father.
 According to the findings an In- dian seized Thomas and was about to scalp him when Mordecai re- turned and sh' t the savage to death Thomas was released and later be- came the Father of the martyred President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
HupmobiIe ShatterS
 All Former Records

An outstanding example of re- newed industrial activity in Detroit Is the case of the Hupmobile, man ufactured by the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, the sales records of which show for the first quarter of 1922 an increase of TIP per cent over the previous largest first quarter in the Company's long history.
 The fact that Hupmobile Is gener- ally regarded as among the ultra conservative of the older companies lends much interest to the sales statement just released from the fac tory.
 According to the statement, March, with shipments of 3005 cars from the factory, shattered all of the companys previous monthly records.
 And, Judging from the showing for the first two weeks of April, the increase has by no means reached it's peak.
 Up to and including April IT, the April shipments totaled 2,05O cars "A 53 per cent increase over the same period in the record month of March.
 April IT, with shipments of 215 cars. was the biggest single day the company ever experienced.
 Further analysis of the statement reveals that while the company's in- creased production plans, necessitat- ed by the growth in demand, called for 40 per cent increase in April, the actual figures for the first IT days were 33 per cent over the com pany's most optimistic expectations.
 "The most encouraging feature of the whole situation lies in the fact that the increased sales are confined to no single locality" says Charles D. Hastings, president and general manager of Hupp Motor Car corpo- ration.
 "The impetus in buying extends all over the country with the possi- ble exception of some of the cotton states of the south.
 Barring some of our represents tion south of the Mason and Dixon line every district on our list has exceeded its Hupmobile quota in spite of the fact that the quota was 100 per cent greater than last years
 Such a situation can only mean that there has been a radical inn provement in the country's econo- mic aspects and I can see no reason why the good things of the first quarter should not be duplicated or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Ry A. R. REDBURN

Don't drive across a crossing under power. You do not know from what direction another car may ap proach you driving too fast to stop.
 Don't turn to the left at any time without first putting out your hand in sigsal and then look to see if there Is anyone behind you.
 Don't back out of a parking space without first being sure that there Is no one approaching you. It Is just as much your lookout to prevent an accident of this kind as it is the other fellow.
 Don't park your car on q down town street, especially In the busy section. and leave it there all day. have turned it over with profit, as he did with many other hundreds, thou sands and millions
 This turnover opportunity knocks al the door of every man. Too often it finds him sound asleep. Mir. De- pew, however, was not asleep. He was very busy during that 50 years in responding to the knocks, and in helping opportunity knock at other folks doors. That he never missed that hundred dollar bill in the rush of his useful life is not surprising. Most Americans have more cause to remember the small change than the former senator. and they will have more need of the turnover if they live like him to be octogenarians.
 A young man may be able, like Depew, to help himself by saving