davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
IF YOU'D LIVE LONG, KEEP YOUR
OLD GLANDS, WOMAN EXPERT WARNS

IF it's an emotional crime, such as
murder committed in passion, watch
for oversecretion of the adrenal gland"
Crime is chiefly mans admission
of his inferiority," she argues. $50.
called crimes Of passion, inspired by
jealousy, fear and the like, are confes-
sions that a person has met force
too powerful to be combatted in q legitl-
mate way. Thefts and crimes Of VIOLA
ton admit the inability to meet condi-
tions with honest effort.
Glands Shape Destiny.
And that's where the ductless glands
come in, for in meeting these inferiori.
ties we find the glands play an import.
ant part.
Little as science has advanced in
this new study we do know that the
glands shape mans destiny-determine
his weight. the color OF his hear, his
intelligence. his mental and physical
pecullarities.
"One experiment has shown 30 per
cent of wayward girls. subjected to q
test, 10 have overproductive thyroid
glands. Physicians can regulate gland
secretions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Rail- Dad Offers Scholarships

SALTWATER, Okla. - The Kansas
City Southern railway company. whose
lines in Oklahoma pass through the
counties of Adair, Sequoyah and Le-
flore, announces the offer OF three
scholarships to the winter short course
in agriculture offered every year by the
A and VI. college. The scholarships,
which have a value OF 800 each. are
10 be distributed one to the county Id
those three counties. Awards are to
be made by n committee composed of
the coun'y agent, county superinten.
dent and a representative farmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Community Canning Popular

lDABEL, Okla. - With Burpee seal
er and an open kettle Gamer, s. e.
Barnett, a farmer living near vallient
has established a community cannery
which is being patronized by neighbors
for miles around. according to Grace
Clowdis, home demonstration agent. On
the day Miss Clowds visited Barnett S
place, a dozen neighbor women and
almost as many men were present
Three wagon loads OF tomatoes had
been brought in for canning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
By Gene COfn.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Anyone who
submits himself to a gland transplant
ing operation. in the hope Of perpetu-
ating his youth. merely is cutting short
his life."
This In the verdict Of DR.. Eva Char
lotte Reid. professor Of psychiatry at
the University Of California. noted wo-
man criminologist and a formost stu
dent of gland experimentation.
"One important thing has been over
looked in gland transplantation theory
she says, IAN old machine is going tc
be asked TO undertake heavier work
than ever before.
"There will be. because Of such an
operation. the inclination toward in
creased activity. and the apparent abil-
ity to carry out these activities.
with the feeling Of regeneration will
come the tendency 10 undertake things
that otherwise a man would consider
himself incapable of.
Source of Danger.
But all this time the walls of the
arteries will not have changed; the OLD
nltCtilne VIII Dt III a ltJb
venated body. And there lies the dang
er-the danger of overstrain and over
exertion, that outwardly and psyche
logically seems simple.
MY, prediction in any case of this
kind is that the man is more likely, oil
just as likely, to slice years from his lif,
as to add to them"
DIR. Reid has made a close study Of
the effects Of glands on human beha
vior particularly as applied to crime
"If It's a case of a wayward gir
or Of a moral delinQuency-look fol
oversecretion in the thyroid gland,
says DR. Reid
III it's a crime Of violence, look FOL
! hyperacidjty of the tryhoid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
SOCIALIST FOR
WALT0N'S ideas
OF GOVERNMENT
Man Who is Running for Con-
gress in Third District
Heartily Endorses Plat
form of Labor-Farmer
League.

Taking his stand squarely for the
principles now advocated by Mayor
Walton in his race for the guberna.
torial nomination, Victor McAdams, So
cialist candidate for congress against
Chas. Carter. Wilburn Cartright and
j. b. Laughlin. has sent out a state
ment making his platform clear to the
voters. 1t follows:
To the Intelligent Voters:
In view of the fact that ! am un-
opposed for the socialist nomination
for congress from the Third district Of
Oklahoma. believe it proper that at
this time / inform the voters Of my po-
sition and platform, and. in doing so,
earnestly solicit your votes and nflu-
'ence in the general election to be held
next November.
1 am q real dirt farmer, and as such.
know the needs Of the farmers and
laborlng men of Oklahoma. l have al
ways lived and now reside on the farm
! am q native Of Arkansas; have lived
In Texas. and am now resident Of
Oklahoma. l am 39 years of age.
l believe in the principles and doc
trines of the socialist party. as preach.
ed by our leader, Hon. Eugene V. Debs,
and as practiced by Governor Frazier
. in North Dakota. l have examined
carefully the platform and the builders
OF the platform adopted by the Farmer
Labor Reconstruction League at Shaw.
nee. on February Esd last, and, finding
that II was prepared by the best minds
OF the socialist party in Oklahoma, and
that it embodies the principles of the
socialist doctrine. and no other known
party doctrine, hereby adopt II as my
platform, and If elected by you l will
cooperate with j. C. Walton in pro.
mitigating ii in Oklahoma and else
where. Mr. Walton being the standard
bearer of this platform in this virgin
soil.
l heartily approve the plans Of the
Reconstruction League in Oklahoma
and expect to see reelected in Okla.
homa the good days experienced by the
socialists in North Dakota. when those
staunch leaders, Governor Frazier, Hon
George Wilson and Editor Sheldon were
in power there.
In this connection. am informed
that one Of my democratic" opponents
Hon. J. B. LaughlIn. has been endorsed
(. by the Reconstruction League. and is
running on the same platform, in ef
feet. that am. II he be nominated
then the voters must choose as between
! us for our personal popularity. I hope
In that event. 10 b able to make Q
house-to-house campaign. and meet
every voter personally. My other oppo
nent, c. ID. Carter. is not running or
my platform, and II he is nominated
feel sure my platform will defeat him
Respectfully.
VICTOR E. McADAMS,
Socialist Candidate for Congress
Third District Of Oklahoma,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Doc Son Promises
SquareSt Of Square
Deals if Elected

What does r. c. ("Doc") Son, can
didate for justice Of the peace, mean
when he says, "let little sunshine in?'
Well. he means let some Of the younger
fellows, some Of the new ones get in
office once in a while instead of letting
one group stay in year after year. q
friend replies
DOC" as he is Familiarity known by
his large number Of friends has lived In
Ardmore Il years. He Is a taxpayer
he served his country during war and
now all he asks is an opportunity TO
serve the county As justice Of the
peace.
This is the first time l ever asked
for office and il elected promise. the
sQuarest kind Of square dead for all Z"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

icine and ] am now . new woman-l
have had three children and they are oil
Lydia Z. Pinkham babies. ] have rec.
ommendsd your medicine 10 several
friends and they speak highly oft. You
are certainly doing good work In this
world" Mrs. ADRiTa ToMsHrcI, 10e67
Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Illinois.
There II nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomshsck 70
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. There are many physicians
who DO recommend It and highly spprsci.
ate its'vslue.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailment!
Should i've this we'll. known root and
~ medicine . trial. Mrs. Tomsheek1
<Sporioues should gaide you teWoDoo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Irrigation Helps BERRIES

OKLAHOMA CITY - Mrs. l.. h
Montgomery, farm woman living near
Jones, Oklahoma county, this year sold
$50 gallon Of blackberries from a patch
5Oxl0o feet In size. She received SOC
gallon for the berries. The patch
was irrigated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

LyulH n. Z hAuan .
Vegetable Com.
pound on the mar
ket. After I had my
baby l was all run
down and 20 nervous
|it kept me from gain.
ing. Ny doctor did |
everything be could
to build me up. then
ordered me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
mound Nth hia md.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

ANTLERS. Okla. A federal farm
loan association has just been organized
In Pushma,aha county. through efforts
Of George Innes. a farm demonstration
agent. Innes expects the association to
be able to get at least $4,000 In fed
eral loans,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN ObEYED
Took Lydia E. .Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and
is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. You surely gavv
women one good medicine when you put
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
PRUNE FESTIVAL
At VANCOUVER

Vancouver, Wash, Oct. IS
The streets of Vancouver are
combination of county fair and
prupe festival this the second day
of the fete. The streets and bnsi-
ness houses are deRrated as never
before, and show windows are used
to display mammoth squash ana
pumpkins, giant corn, red apples
wainuts. filberts, prunes and po-
tatoes, the leading products OF the
county. One squash shaped like
a cucumber measures four feet in
length, Is inches in diameter ana
weighs l26 pounds. 1t was raised
by Mayor n. C. Hall of Ridgefield.
The festival opened at 2;3O
o'clock yesterday with a football
game between Vancouver and
Camas high school teams at the
high school grounds. The coro-
nation parade took place last
night.
The program for today follows:
School pageant parade, visiting
booster organizations also in line,
2;3O o'clock; military review at
barracks, 4 o'clock; dance for visl-
tors in Eagles hall, also street
dancing. 8 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Dwight L. Moody and Frances E
willard, nor will we acquiesee
with the lowering Of the stand
ard Of the cross in America or the
world over, in this year Of Our
LORD. 1922, God helping.
we therefore could not con-
seiousIy vote for the ratification
of this constitution without the
retention therein Of the words in
the year OF Our Lord or the let
ters "A D.. the abbreviation
therefore, in connection with the
dates thereof, in accordance with
the requirements OF all legal doc
uments from the formation of our
nation.
I'VE believe that millions Of
our fellow citizens feel as we
feel. to do SO now would be vir-
tualIy to deny our Lord, at this
crucial time in human history, be-
traying our trust to the future.
not only violating our faith but
the faith of our fathers and moth
ers and myriads OF men and wo-
men who lived and died to make
America glorious possibility"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
CLAIM OMISSION
OF LORDS NAME
STRIKES COLORS

Springfield. III. Oct 13.-CBy
Associated Press) - Omission OF
the words lin the year OF our
Lord" from the draft Of the pro-
posed new state constitution
which is to be voted on by the
people December is described
as an error yitiating the worth
of the entire document in a com
munication signed today by sew
eral state and local officials of
Masonic organizations. prominent
local clergymen and the district
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
league.
The communication is address
ed TO the constitutional eonven-
tion" and declares 'it seems i'm
possible to ratify this constitu-
tion as ii is"
With Mohammedanism and
bolshevism, backed by the heath
en- hordes OF millions in Asia and
Africa. at the very gateway of
christendom, outraging Chris
tian women and children and
dragging Christian girls into
slavery worse than death. merci-
lessly massacring christians men,
women and children" the COM
munication states, I'VE can not as
true Americans consent to strike
our colors to enemies of Christian
ity in the state of Illinois, the
home Of Abraham Lincoln,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
ARMOUR REFUSES
. TO GIVE DETAILS
| OF GRAIN BUYING

Chicago, Oct. 13.-(By Assoct-
ated Press. ~. Ogden Armour
again today refused to give the
federal trade commission, which is
investigating trading in wheat
futures, the figures showing the
extent Of his grain trading in 1910
and 1911 and the early months Of
1912. Mr.. Armour on the stand
Wednesday, had refused to give
details OF his grain transactions
and was excused until today.
Victor Murdock and other mem
bers of the commission tried in
vain to shake the decision Of the
witness. Finally Mr.. Murdock,
vice-chairman of the commission,
excused Mr.. Armour and saio the
commission would decide later
what ii might do.
In hearings in the east as well
as thus far sin the inquiry con-
Quoted here, Mr.. Murdoch said, the
commission had been able to OBJ
tain from every witness, except
Mr.. Armour, such information as
1t sought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Commissioner John 2. Nugent'
as well as Yiee-Chairman Aur-
dock, took q hand al questioning
Mr.. Armour.
~Are you alone the only man
unwilling TO tell the commission
the figures?" Mr.. Nugent asked
Il must decline to answer, MI
Armour said
@Of all the witnesses you are the
only man who has refused to an
sver." Mr.. Nugent continued
'.shall we report that to the SEN
ate?"
~ don't believe I have anything
to do with that" the witness an
swered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Rye Production.

Washington, Oct. 13-Total rye
production of 1922 for eighteen
countries for which figures are
available is estimated at 7T0,l52,-
600 bushels by the department OF
agriculture. Production in the
same countries last year was
77O,60S,000 bushels. Coutries for
which reports are not available
are Russia, Austria, Denmark,
Greece. Norway and most OF the
countries of the southern hemis-
phere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
compensating AGENT for vets

Seattle. Wash. Oct 13.-Every
government hospital in the Pa
cific northwest having more than
100 world war veterans as pa
tients viii have a compensating
agent stationed in 1t. L. C. Jes-
seph, district manager Of the Unit
ed States veterans bureau, an
nounced. Hospltals in Tacoma,
Portland, Walla Walla and Boise
with six hundred patients are af-
fected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Child Hygiene Association.

Washington, Oct. 1s.--With It's
annual business meeting sehed-
uled for tonight the delegates at
tending the thirteenth convention
OF the. American Child Hygiene as
sociation continued consideration
today OF various problems con-
neeted with its efforts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
English Golf Champion.

Hunstanton, Eng, Oct. IA
(By Associated Press.) - Miss
Joyce Wethered retained her title
Of English woman golf champion
by defeating Miss Joan Stockers
7 up and to play. over sc holes
in the final round of the cham
pionship today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
NEAR EAST RELIEF
COMMITTEE MEETS

New York, Oct. 13--President
Harding's special Near East COM
mittee, Of which former Postmas-
ter General VIII Hays is chair
man, met today at the Hotel Bilt-
more to consider plans for ma
tional campaign for funds to meet
the Smyrna emergency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Macdonald Heads Relief.

Constantinople, Oct. 13.-Byron
Macdonald of Pennsylvania has
been appointed by the Near East
relief as general director Of all
American relief work in the Greek
islands with headquarters at Nifty
lene. Mr.. Macdonald has been in
charge Of American relief work in
central Armenia for the past two
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
432 State Street
coon PIANO $50

tuIy 20 uOWni 2 MONtN,
We are closing out our entire
present stock Of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost bali price. SIS
down buys any piano. Come now.
they are going fast.
Geo. C. VIII, 432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
NEW .PH0N0GRAPHS
HALF PRICE

Geo. c. VIII closing old nation
ally advertised line OF phono-
graphs at half price. 81, down.
81 week np.
432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

A. Chanak dispatch Thurs
day announced an advance OF
the Turkish forces towards the
British line. against which the
British commander protested.
as a violation OF the armistice
agreement. The Turkish com
mander, replying declared he
had not yet received notifiea-
tion Of the arnistice, but would
give orders for retirement as
soon as such notice came.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Turks Retiring from
Vicinity Of Chandk
Following Armlstiee

Chanak. Oct. 13--tBy Asso-
eiated Press IA general re-
tirement ofsthe Turkish troops
from the immediate vicinity Of
Chanak is in progress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Oswald Anderson. 81 years Of
age, has been given seat on the
New York Stock Exchange by his
employers in recognition OF his
ability and faithful service. The
seat cost $88,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
West Faralon First.

1t was this ship, the West Fara-
lon. NJ. NJ. Walk, master, that
swept down the sea lanes to the
City of Honolulu and effected the
rescue.
But she did not get there until
more than four hours after the
flames had forced the captain, his
first officer, the chief engineer
ana the radio operator, who had
stayed behind to serve to the ut
termost the passengers confided to
their care, to leave the blazing
hulk. The officers stayed to adj
wise, suggest and confer; the radio
operator stayed TO keep the West
Faralon advised, lest she miss the
boat loads OF passengers floating
nearby and the rescue be delayed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

The British government has ar
ranged through the State Depart
ment Of the United States for a
payment of interest on the $4,000
000, 900, debt falling due October Is.
Approximately $10o,oO0,00o is to be
paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
RADIO BROUGHT
RESCUE SHIPS
TO SAVE 2l7
Passengers From Burned
Steamer Honolulu Pick
ed Up by West Faralon
After A Hours Drifting.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. IA
fBy Associated Press THE ra-
aio. mans bride on space. and
that hardly less potent thing, the
fellowship Of those who 90 down
% the sea in ships, stand respon-
slble today for the safety Of 2I7
persons-the ships company Of
the steamer City Of Honolulu
which burned yesterday.
The readiness with which mari
ners Of half dozen crafts, from
pleasure yacht to dreadnaught Of
the Pacifie fleet. offered them
selves for the rescue Of their dis
Eressed fellow travellers afloat was
bat an echo of a story first told 50
long ago that men have forgotten
the time Of the telling tale Of the
radios part belongs 10 a more
modern generation. They mingled,
this old thing and this new one.
70 save life.
S. o. S. Brings Rescuers.
Early yesterday, while she was
e7o miles off San Pedro. Cal, fire
broke out in the second class cab
ins Of the steamer, one-time pride
OF the North German-LAoyd line
and more recently leader Of the
Los Angeles Steamship company's
new Honolulu service. unac-
countabIy the flames gained such
headway on the lighting crew that
two hours later it was necessary
To abandon ship. But before that
time came, the radio had cried far
and wide the @dot-dot-dot dash
dash-dash dot-dot-dot" Is. o. 81
that means disaster. distress and
humane extremity on the high
seas.
Two ships, the Enterprise Of the
Natson line and the Thomas, an
army transport, eastbound from
Hawaii, caught the signal and
turned toward the position the
operator had given. A miIlionaIr's
yacht, the Casiana, pIeasure-cruis-
ing to Honolulu with her owner,
II. L. Doheny. and party of friends
aboard, caught the appeal and
turned her bows that way. Los
Angeles caught the signals and
navy vessels stood by to race with
death TO the scene OF the fire. San
Francisco caught the signals and
waited a while until the radio
operator on distant ship had
turned that vessel too, toward the
scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Home
ROaSfeg1>
Coffee
cost more
than good
coffee does
today

Perhaps you remember
the days when coffee
waspurchased green and
roasted at home. A few
handfuls placed in a hot
oven and stirred around
for a short time until
brown, perhaps burnt a
little for good measure.
was the usual thing.
Although in all proba>
bility it was a low grade
of Rio sold at a fancy
pr1ce, one can look back
with pleasure on the
mornings when coffee,
onaccont ofits scarcity
and high price. was a
big addition to the meal
Coffee roasting andpack>
ing today is not the sim
pie thing Of forty or
fifty years ago, for them
sistent demand for quail
ity has made coffee prep
aration an exceedingly
difficult and important
operation.
The half century en-
deavor Of Hills Bros.
toward one aim-highest
coffee quality-has devel
oped processes of blend
ing, roasting, grinding
and packing thatare dis
tinctly individual These
methods, a little more
skilland knowledgeherc
and there, make a differ
ence in taste and flavor
which accounts for the
fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee leads all other
brandsnvolumeofsales.
Sold only BY retail grocers
r. - - - -
urrrrrr1ruMgGgi
lsllIli,l \ \ u Sr1AIl
I#I,lII,IIAIsSl: s:{l1II'ssEE:sEH
Rrand |. sk@l vsss.s ~. M
EIa#BAlglllll lIIIHHallLllIl
, ,SeSQ H H 81 ,5:
Hills Bros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
PIIorIm Mills Passes Dividend

ri. '1S Sssr Mi:ss r.. s,s.sS sss on s suss 8,
Ssssi,r Sssss ~ e:s' cent, Va F:S Ss;s
&C., ~ 8 ;ss;s s: s!ss .s,ss e; =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Market CONTINUED
VIGOROUS RALLY
Rails Were Prominent Features,
but Recovery Extended
to All Divisions

New York, March 2D.--The switch.
ing Of the active leadership back to
the rails and the outstanding strength
OF the so-called coalers In face OF the
threatening coal strike in today's stock
surely supplied convincing proof Of the
perfect control Of the bullish forces.
Under the stimulus OF the strength Of
the rails and adroit pool maneuvers in
n number Of selected issues through the
industrial division. the market was able
to continue its vigorous recovery from
the low levels made in the recent re-
dictionary movement. There was no
trace OF the pressure which forced the
sharp declines on Monday and Sat.
urtlay.; on the contrary, there was an
apparent absence OF offerings around
the current prices, while the supply was
evidently extremely scant. The con.
structive element finding the bear crowd
had used up their ammunition promptly
bid up prices wherever and whenever
efforts were made to reduce commit
ments.
The dealings. furthermore. became
more extensive and diversified as the
forward movement progressed. embrac-
ing high class rails and industrials as
well as the usual specialties. The only
striking exception to the higher range Of
prices was American Ice. That issue
declined . points. presumably on the
failure of the directors to increase the
rate Of dividend. This loss. however,
was soon overcome and the stock moved
up with the remainder of the list. In
| fact, almost Immediately following the
opening the entire list developed uni
form strength.
In the meantime the bull pools con
t'nued or resumed their activities In
oil the popular selected issues. Lims
Locomotive, Studcbaker. international
Harvester. Cructble steel. American
Can. Electric Storage Battery and
Mexican Petroleum were higher by !
to nearly 3 points. The shorts. how
ever. experienced hard time Of 1t all
along the line.
1t was not until the rails began to
climb did the market strike its real
pace. The coalers were l to 2 point.
higher and Canadian Pacific, New York
Central. Nickel Plate" and Chicago
and Eastern Illinois were equally
strong. TIN equipments were quick &c
follow and later the steels swung into
I. line with advances Of a point to ia IN
Bethlehem. United States Steel. Lack
awanna. Republic and Gulf States.