davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
Woman to Be
Known By Fur
She Wears
by Margaret kOhe

by Margaret kohe
A mink in mink
Is chic. | think.
Also black lynx
Becomes mink.
And it were hard TO find, methinks.
mink not rayishing in slynx.
NEW YORK.--Evon as June Is
the month of brides 20 August is the
month OF fur sales as many a poor
June bridegroom can testify to his sor-
row.
Now that It has come and gone and
September Is upon us there isn't sweet
woman in existence who having sue
cessfuly led her husband, father or un.
Gle through a fur shop in August. isn't
Just dying for winter to come.
IF winter comes can furs be far
behind?' is the moo. question and all
the lovely capes and wraps of mink.
ermine caracul, sable. squirrel and ko-
linsky, purchased during the August
sales and waiting in cold storage till
the first frost files. are the answers
Lots Of Room In En-
Voluminous indeed are the furry
wraps this year. Either ankle length
circular capes or wraplike coats with
Mandarin sleeves, With the usual per.
versity of the fur.wearng females the
more voluminous their choice In fur
garments the more minute are the fur.
bearing animsls they choose TO COM
pose Them.
Mink. sable ermine. mole, Siberian
squirrel-think OF the millions that mus.
succumb TO the snare to keep the portly
persons Of Mrs. E. Normous Bulger ana
her like protected from the draughty
depths OF their opera boxes and limou-
sines.
American ermine is one of the featur-
ed furs Of the coming seasons smart fur
fashions. II is simply case OF pop
goes the weasel" into the trap and out
comes American ermine.
Care must be taken however TO pop
the weasel in the trap solely 1T winter
time for during the summer months
he is an undesirable tan color and only
when the winter SHOWS fly does he take
on for protection The ermine complex
ion that proves his undoing.
No Cheap Sable
Sable belongs to that greatly to be
desired species of things fittlngly de
scribed by the phrase, It's little, but
oh my" II takes u sable skins TO make
a good sized collar alone and at $3.50
Il skin you can count up the approxim.
ate cost Of an entire wrap. II you are
good at figures.
With your own figure draped in a
smart cape OF less expensive kolin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
SELLS CORK LEG TO
GET ON DOPE JAG

ClNClNNNATI, O.-The thirsty soul
made immortal by popular song
the one who would sell h shoes for a
bottle OF booZe-was a piker compared
10 G. w. Lyle, AS. and homeless who
was arraigned in the Coyington, ny.
police court.
Judge he sad. Il pawned my cork
leg for q bottle Of paregorlc and
drank the paregoric-that why I'm
here
He furnished the court with the
name Of 4 druggist who held the wood
en- leg. but the latter proved to be
out OF town on vacation, and thc pris-
oner hoped off on one foot 10 visit
with the city iailer for 80 DAYS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
WAS CHAMP COTTON
PICKER BUT LOSES

ASHTON. Okla. Championship
are elusive things and even after OBJ
tanned are apt to be lost without n mo.
monts notice as Fate Collins. nimble
fingered cotton picker OF dusky hue, has
observed. Fate was. until a few days
ago the pride Of Little River county,
Arkansas. as the premier cotton pick.
er and during q period OF five days
recently picked more than $500 pounds
OF he staple.
However. hardly had be attained the
championship until more nimble
fingered ebony hued picker in the per.
son of lie Blzzell also a local product.
copped the title 10y picking 2,4Os
pounds OF cotton during five day
period. Ike beat Fate on the total
poundage by 80 pounds and also weigh.
ed ap' 52S pounds on his big day
whereas Fate's greatest days work was
less Than the half thousand mark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
Most Anything
Can Ruin This
Golfers Tip Now

A local golfer, while doing the course
at Dornick Hills recently, got down on
the dewy green and swore he'd never
play another round OF early morning
golf
1t was at the eighth hole. a bit after
dawn that our local golfer drew his
mashie, fixed his stance for long ap.
proach shot, and let go. The ball hit
the carpet, rolled dead to the pin and
sank.
Time elapsed for ten seconds and then
the pill came shooting out again.
Il am going home" said he. I'm not
feeling so Well"
Then little rabbit leaped out OF the
hole and scurried into the rough. soly.
ing the mystery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
BAPTIST TO PRAY
FOR CAMPAIGN FUND

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Under the
leadership Of the woman's missionary :
union, thousands OF women OF the
Southern Baptist convention win OBJ
serve the first week in October in pray.
er in behalf OF the Baptist $75,o0o,00o
campaign, ii is announced by Baptist
headquarters here. Many pastors will
preach upon the program OF prayer on
Sunday morning and next weeks mid
week prayer service in the churches
will likewise be devoted to special sup
plication for the further success OF the
denominations forward movement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
MRS. BRE>N TO BE CHARGED
WITH GRAVE ROBBERY

ST. LoulS.--lt was announced al the
office OF the prosecuting, attorney OF
~. Louis county Monday afternoon that
"A warrant charging grave robbery and
arson were being drawn against Mrs.
harry Brenn. wife Of a garage owner
who disappeared following the theft
OF Miss Celestine Schnelder's body from
a grave yard and the destruction ~ his
garage by fire. in the debris OF which
Miss Schncider's body was found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. YOU can stop burning, itch.
Ing Eczema quickly by applying zemo
furnished by any druggist fer CSC.
Extra lsrye bottle. si.@. Healing be.
gins the munent Zemo Is applied. Ina
short time usually yeverytpceofEcsema.
letter, pimples. Rash. Bisckhcsds and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy, always use Zsmo,
the penetrating, antieptic liquid. When
others faait is the one dependable treat
merit for skin troubles oi al kindA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
EX-KAISER kIERGES
FROM SECLUSlONy NOW

DOORN, Holand-Sin The dsmis
sal of the Prussan Count Won Gonth.
ard, former Emperor Williams court
marshal, from the royal household here,
William has begun 20 lead a much
freer existence. and he no longer ap-
pears TO fear the gaze of the public
Count Won Gonthard was a strong ad.
vocate Of the strictest seclusion, but
now that he is no longer IN office the
former emperor does not hesitate 10
work in his garden in full view OF
passers.by.
He clips and trims fir trees within
few feet of the pootpath which en-.
circles the grounds. and with only a
wire fence between him and the public.
The nitrogen inhaled with oxygen Of
the air serves no purposc in the body
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
BURMAH DIVORCE
MEANS FILE NOTICE

PARIS Divorce made simple--the
simplest possible--.s to be found in
Burmah. IL one can believe the follow
ing announcement recently published
In the Rangoon Times.
Annulment OF marriage-Notlce Ia
hereby given that /. the undersigned.
have broken my matrimonial bonds
with my wife, Sunna Kun. beginning
today. for she is lmpertnent. rebel.
lous 10 her duty and disobedlcn, toward
me and my parents. In spite of numer.
Gus punishments
Signed: "t NJ G. kun"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
DEPARTMENT AGENTS TAKE
LIQUOR FROM STORAGE

wAsHINGToN.-Certain unnamed
Representatives OF tho department OF
Justice are declared In federal grand
Jury report made public here Monday
20 have withdrawn quantities Of selE.
ed intoxicating liquor from storage dur.
ing 1920. without due process of law and
to have disposed Of part Of II by az.
propriating Il for their own Use and by
irving Il to friends and relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
WALTON SPEECH FEATURES
STATE FAIR OPENING

MUSKOGEE, okla.-Perfect weather
marked the opening of the seventh an.
nual opening OF the Oklahoma State
Fair Monday BY 10 o'clock more than
eight thousand persons had passed
through the gates, fair officials said.
A speech by Jack Walton, democratic
nominee for governor and flock OF
airplanes from Fort Sill! will be fea.
lures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

BERLIN. - "Rubber-neck wagon"
has become standard German word
and sightseeing tours about Berlin are
supplied with all American trimmings.
This is the German White House,
the home OF President Ebert" the con-
ductors announce as they pass along
Wilhelm street.
When the touring cars cross the
bridge over the Spree, in sight OF the
lock which regulates the height of wa
ter in the h!ghly.canalized stream, the
conductors shout: It's just like the
locks on the Panama Canal, but not
quite SO big"
Inter den Linden is now buster than
the avenues OF Coney Island on bright
day. and half Of the pedestrians are
speaking English. The touring cars
all start from Inter den Linden. Every
two hours a flotilla of autobuses moves
cut OF the famous boulevard loaded
with tourists bent on getting a birds
eye view OF the German npital.
Speak English Goo.
All guides speak both ev.man and
English At least that 10 what the
placards on the autobuses s-y. But the
tax on the voices of the guides has been
so great during the summer rush that
many OF them are too hoarse 10 be un-
derstood in any language.
Inter den Linden is no longer the
quiet. dignified thosoughfare it was
in imperial days. II the former kaiser
were to quit cutting trees at Doorn long
enough TO visit his favorite thorough
fare. he would scarcely recognize II.
Miscellaneous traffic now moves
along the boulevard and cars and cabs
are parked everywhere. Cafes have ex.
tended their crowds far out on the side.
walks. Vendors OF postcards are on
all sides, and more ivory and amber
ornaments are displayed than can be
seen on the board walk at Atlantic
City.
Blind soldiers led by pollcedogs and
crippled soldiers in invalid chairs offer
matches for sale from Brandeburg
Gate TO the Royal Castle on the Spree
Flowor.sellers, fruit vendors and book.
peddlers have found places along the
boulevards. Cabarets which advertise
ballcts notable chiefly for their warm
weather costumes and moving.plctmc
houses have flocked into Inter den
Linden. 1t is the home OF the tourist.
and all the visitors who want to get
Their moneys worth are centerine
there.
Talk About Money.
English is spoken ON unter den Lin.
den about es generally this summer
as IL was on the Champs Elysees when
the United States army was stlll In
France. But the majority OF the tour.
lists are women. and many OF them
speak English with decided German
accent German.Amerlcans are flock.
ing here Ia great numbers to show
the fatherland to their children and
grandchildren. and 1t is amusing 10
hear the comments OF the old folks who
haven't been In Germany since they
We're children.
The standard topic Of conversation
among tourists Is the falling mark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

long since been a home. 1t was her
sublime faith and courage-that the
tiny life--that held up the morale OF
weak and dizzy sailormen.
The ship took grub at New Zealand
Then, at sea, IT was found to be spoiled.
Some Of the men were sick and dizzy
from eating the food.
"And then" say the sailors, wed
see that little shipmate laughing and
gurgling all over the deck. We Just
couldn't quiz in that spirit.
so We took to shooting seabirds
and caught some sharks to fill out the
larder.'
Port was finally reached.
A baby's smile had saved the crew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

That's what seven gaunt and beard
ed men will tell you; the seven men
who made up the crew of the famine
ship" William II. Johnson.
And the story: 1913 days of calm and
hunger-l2S days with nothing but
tainted and poisoned food aboard-long,
terrible days beneath a merciless troplc
sun, with death constantly looming
as the home port.
But there was a tiny mite of life on
board; 6-monthold babe, born on
shipboard before the trip became \
nightmare cruise. And there was
mother, Mrs. Madge Jansen, wife of
the skipper, Captain Nels Jansen, and
three children, TO whom the sea has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

Indio-China is covered with corr.
plete radio telegraphIc system. com.
prs!ng 10 stations equipped with the
hest hiGh.powered apparatus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
AMT WHAT IT USTER TO BE
Things Have Changed in Berlin Since Bill Kaiser
Removed His Residence to Holland.

| Many of them are spending marks
which they bought In the United States
when the idea was still prevalent in
the world that the mark was good in
vestment.
Il paid eight cents apiece for my
marks and now | could buy them for
one-eighth of a cent apiece" one old
women remarked sadly 10 a group OF
younger women. II want 10 tell you
l am off speculation in European ex'
change for all time"
Nearly all the criticism one hears
Of Germany and the Germans is from
tourists with German accent. Police
regulations and passport requirements
do not seem half as CALLING 10 the ma
tive.born American tourists as they are
to those OF German origin. Al least
they do not talk as much about their
troubles.
College Has Big Enrolment.
LAWTON, Okla.-Enrollment records
for Cameron College here have been
broken this year. Enrolment SO far
has been IFS. and II is expected TO reach
250. President Wlckizer expects to
have to turn away many who wish tc
enter the school on account OF lack
OF room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03
WOMAN POWDERS NOSE
WHILE AUTOISTS WATT

DETROIT. More than 100 autos
came TO a halt on Grand river avenue,
at Second boulevard.
More than 100 drivers fumed and
fretted. Acting Mayor John Lodge
who was AZ the head of the process.
sion, craned his neck 10 look In the
recession ahead OF him. He saw tho
woman driver back against the cush.
ons calmly powdering her nose. After
madame had concluded her toilette she
shifted gears and drove on.
More than 100 males waved their
hands hopeiessly. as the string Of cars
moved forward
What IL said IN ha the larpast Trash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

Formosa has world monopoly on
camphor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

The Chinese believe that women who
wear "bobbed" hair will. in the next
world. be transformed into men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

The coast Of AMMAN on the China
Sea Ia one OF the stormiest in the
world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-03

What Is said 10 be the largest fresh
water ferry in the world is being built
letween Detroit, Mich, and Windsor,
Ont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
HUNGARIAN ELECTION METHODS.

From time to time reports are sent across the
Atlantic to the effect that everything is lovely in
Hungary, and that the chaos which followed the
mutiation of the former 4Austrian-H Hungarian EN-
pire has given place to rigid order. But apparently
such reports must be taken with a big dose of salt,
for during the election held in that country about
two weeks ago, methods were used that certainly
do not indicate any striking stability of the system
now prevailing.
Admiral Horthy's government felt that it might
be rejected by a popular vote, and to ~forestall such
a catastrophe it resorted to a rather unique election
method. Claiming that the term of the national
assembly had practically expired, Horthy very
simply issued a decree which substituted a new
election law for the one hitherto in force. The re-
suit was that the precincts were re-grouped in such
a manner as to insure the government candidates
two seats in the assembly where they, ordinarily,
could expect but one.
In practice, the system worked like this: Pre-
cincts which were known to be safe for the Horthy
ticket, were, by a mere stroke of the pen,' divided
into two precincts, leach one having the right to
send a representative to the national assembly.
Those precincts in which the opposition appeared
to be very strong; were not divided, and could, in
consequence, send only one member.
Also. the government decreed arbitrarily that
only citizens who paid a certain tax amount each
year and measured up to certain educational stand
ards, would have the right to vote. Women above
the age Of 80 might vote, provided they had gone
through six grades of the government schools. And,
finally, Horthy's new election law prescribed that
balloting in the country districts must be public
this means that some of the very wealthy agrarians
would have an opportunity to terrorize the farmer
of smaller means. In Budapest and a few other
cities only was secret balloting used.
When to all this is added the fact that there are
at present twenty-four political parties in Hungary,
it is clear that considerable confusion was bound to
prevail.
Horthy enjoys the reputation of being az won
derful organizer. His strategy, as illustrated by his
autocratic election decree, will add to his peculiar
fame.
1t need not, of course. be added that the gov
ernment was returned with a safe majority. If the
election law just decreed is to be sustained in the
future, the Hungarian people will experience the
novel thrill of being the only nation in the world
enjoying life under a self-perpetuating republican
form of government.
And it becomes easier to understand why the
royalist faction in Hungary still is strong. For
even during the darkest days of imperialistic tyran-
ny. the Hungarian citizenry had never been faced
with such unblushing, such INSCRIPTIONS corrup-
ton as that now in vogue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16
ABoL1sH1NG THE CONSTITUTION

Proposals made at the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, that organized labor in
stitute a drive for a constituted amendment giving
congress power to veto decisions of the United
States Supreme court, should be opposed BY all
thinking men either within or without the ranks of
the federation. This proposal seems to have been
made by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin and is
about on a par with many other half-baked ideas
advanced by that gentleman.
The function of the supreme court is to interpret
the constitution of the United States, and it's appli-
cation to the laws passed by congress. To give
congress the power to veto the supreme courts de-
cisions would mean that congress would have the
right to amend the constitution whenever a major
ity Of its members might see fit to do SO. Such
the constitutional rights of the minority which is
have any constitutional rights except such as a ma
jority of each successive congress saw fit to allow
him.
The federation of labor especially should realize
that the comforting of such power on congress
would be putting into the hands of that body a two
edged sword which is quite as apt to be used against
labor as against its opponents. Given a congress
with a majority opposed to organized labor, and the
most outrageous and unconstitutional measures for
the oppression of labor organizations or individuals
might be passed and enforced. There would be no
protection in the courts, because the congressional
majority, hostile to labor, could simply veto the de-
cisions of the court.
In short, to give congress power of veto over
court decisions means the adjustment of everv
guarantee of the rights of the citizen contained in
the constitution today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-16

ed at him. There was a sm%ouldering
uneasiness in her eyes.
Where did you learn to talk like
this, David?" she asked.
II told you that 1 had received The
benefits of a good education" he re.
minded her with a faint smile. I'll
you want to have a true idea about
me, you must not dwell too much up.
on my present occupation"
You must come and see my step.
father she said. Come tomorrow
night and have supper with us. He
is a very deep thinker and very much
in earnest. At the same time, I am
not free from trouble concerning him
afraid that he does not sell enough
boots to please Mr.. Grumpy. It will be
a great joy to me If I am able to con.
fide in you. Until hat time we must
be comrades"
II will come tomorrow night. with
pleasure. Virginia" he answered.
And am very happy to be your com.
rade." 4
She raised herself a little from hel
recumbent position, and leaned to.
wards him. A more -enterprising per.
son might we'll have supported her
waist with his arm. David. though
VIZ SAOu6AS $i0oAACN lila Ou6I Ia " all
and left his pulses thrilled, made NO
attempt to do anything of the sort.
virginia he repeated to himself
softly. II love your name. You are
American, III you not?
Il was born in New York. she re.
piled. my father was a professor in
one of the smaller universities Of the
Southern States, but my mother was
a Russian. She was n of the exiles
at the time of the Terror"
"She is alive now?" he asekd.
Virginia shook her head.
II am an orphan" she said. my
father died When 1 was quite young,
and I always think that my mother
married Israel Blackman because he
was able to talk to her OF the coun.
tries she loved. When she died she
made me promise to do my best ia
look after him. He is such an un-
practical person. For instance. l have
known him as a schoolmaster, a jour.
naiist. a lecturer on modern sociology.
At the present time, as you know, he
is traveller for the factory here. but
I am afraid that he is not very sue
cessful. I am alone q great deal, and
although my work at the factory in.
t~erests me, I am sometimes very lone.
ly."
The sunlight, filtering it's way
through the trees, and lying in golden
fragments around them seemed to
bring for a moment warmth into her
heart, a deeper softness into her eyes
That complete composure which
amounted almost to GOODNESS, passed
away. She touched his hand. J
Put your arm around my waist for
n moment" she begged. II am
tired" =
Her head fell a little back as he
leaned towards her, and her lips met
his frankly, a warm. womanly kiss
full of the promise Of Jpassion. Then
as he would have taken her more
completely into his arms she rose with
a little laugh, shook out her skirts
and led him away towards the farm,
house where they had ordered tea.
You must not think too much Of
that" she enjoined. 1T means-well
I do not know exactly what It does
mean, but it does not mean what II
might If I were any other OF those si1