davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

but one of the company. combination
football expert and metaphysic,an Cyou
find 'em only in England. and praise be TO
England for that) by a chain Of logic that
we wouldn't attempt to repeat without at
least gallon of ale, forced him to admit
at last that they ,could
Jonathan Cape, the enterprising and dis
eliminating English publisher Che pub
fishes your correspondents novels) pub
fishes a house magazine which he calls
Now and Then" and subscribers must
pay two shillings year. Among those to
whom he sent application forms was H G.
Wells. The form reads: Enclosed is tloo
Shulin0s. Please send" &c. And Uncle
Jonathan tells us it came back from II. c.
duly signed but with the two shillings en-
closed" part crossed out and an arrow be-
side it leading TO the rebuldng word
Check" in the margin. And if we were
an English citizen we'd certainly have
voted for II. c., who stood for Parliament
on the strength of that
Read Babbitt is the message that
twinkles pleasantly from a big electric
sign in Piccadily Circus. And now that we
have had a deadhead copy and have read
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

By EDWARD ANTHONY.
MISTO HUGH WILEY'S LILY"
Fooord
NAH brethren an sistern ah takes NAH pen in han
to issue to you all a strick comman'
yo'se'f dis Lily book by Misto Wiley
/ yo troubles amt mo- dey leaves entity.
dey amt sense in shootin out yo brains
ause yo finds de worl' place O. aches an pains
nuts mo-, if yo pines to breathe yo final breath
lot mo- fun to laff yo'sef to death!
B. De People IAN An1niteS) IN de Book
l. De Wilecat
FIN Memphis Ten-o-see
Dis gangln' darky hale
A-singin' songs Though he
Sho amt nightingale.
Yit though he amt no bird
De music's jest sweet;
And makes yo Cpon nah word ,
Start wiggin' O yo feet.
And when he sings O. dice
Yo fingers CANT control
Thersef; has you de price
You promly shoots de roll!
Dicei Baby needs shoes!
All aCGnts cooperation!
Dice does go bring good Reacs
All holds q celebration!
In Paradise he'll yell
Like dat when he is daid
perhaps ah ought to spell
Dat Par-o'- dice, instaidD
q Gimet.
De Wilecats frien', de kin O. boy
Dat folks had bestes' not annoy,
Cause Gmlet got tempuh
An cut yo body FIN yo bean
Does you annoy him in de leas'
Den calmly he proceeds to feas
Upon yo livuh which he smudders
Wild onions. So beware him, brudders!
A faker (Honeytone) whut dast
To rob him nearly breathed his last
When Gimlet chased him wild knife
Don't him is you fond O. life!
8. Lily.
Dis famous goat am fragrant; she
Am therefore a smeebrity.
She's on a metal diet-chews
Nothin but cans, bolts nails and screws.
4. De Mule.
Fo' champeen crouch dis beas' rs pickin;
Cause allus allus he's akickin
tell about of the but of
football
wTitteno taint find
England
wouldn't agftho
alacEfh PalOD af
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on PAGE 7hirty-seven.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

In Paradise he'll yell
Like dat when he is daid
perhaps ah ought to spell
Dat Pair-o'-dice, instaid ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
BOY GETS SUIT
AND Wheel FOR
Slight BRUISES
Presence of Mind of Young
Lady Averted Possible
Fatal Accident to
Delivery Lad.

The presence Of mind of a young
lady passenger IN a heavy automobile,
sverted what might have been a fatal
ace dent at the corner of West Main
and A streets at 1880 o'clock this after.
Eoon.
The car driven by a Mrs. Skidmore
with Miss Key as a passenger was go
ing east on Main street when they
coll.ded with a bicycle ridden by David
McGodwin, q delivery boy working for
w. NJ. Wallis. the boy was thrown to
the pavement and the bicycle under
the front wheels of the car.
Noting the bicycle and riders APP
proach, Miss Key pulled the emery
ency brake, and threw off the current,
but not before the car had completely
wrecked the bicycle.
The boy was shaken up and some.
what bruised ana his clothing badly
torn, but nothing Of a serious nature
is anticipated.
The ladies took the boy to a cloth
ing store and purchased new raiment.
also to a hardware store where he was
fitted out with a new bicycle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
PRETTY MODEL
KEPT IN JAIL
Fact That Husband Was Left
Handed May Clear Girl
of Charge of Murder
Out in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The fact that her
husband was left.handed may acquit
Mrs. Grace Baratti. former artists mod.
al and toast of poets, painters and sclup-
tors In this city's gay Bohemia, of the
charge Of having slain her husband,
Harry f. Baratti. song writer and pro
fessional pianist.
Only her persistent declaration that
her husband had killed himself has brok-
EN- the otherwise sphlnxlike silence of
the m Experts and physicians con
tradict her, saying Baratti was shot
through the right hand and right tenn
pie.
But further investigation developed
the fact that Baratti was eft.handed,
that he had unusually long arms and
that he could have fired the deadly
shots.
Mrs. Baratti, however, is still being
held. For the experts declare the bull.
lets that killed her husband were fired
from a distance that makes suicide i'm.
possible.
Further than protesting her innocence
Mrs. Baratti remains an enigma to the
police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
At Lions Luncheon
Students Speak of
School Work Done

Miss Nan Reardon, student at senior
High school, told business men Just
how stenographers are created, in a
short talk at the Lions Club Thursday
noon. She explained methods employed
in the commercial department at high
school, and gave her reasons as TO
why the course is so popular.
Harry Arnold. another student, told
OF the value of assembly in the auditor.
ium each morning. These students were
from the senior class OF this year.
a "quack' committee was named TO
procure enough ducks for a big din.
ner for the Lions and the Lioness TO
be held early in the year.
A whale is capable Of swimming IL
miles an hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
9TH Sunday Meet
Held at Emanuel
Baptist Dec. 18th

Fifth Sunday meeting will be held
with Emmanuel Baptist church this
city, beginning Thursday night, Dec
ember 2S, and closing Saturday after
noon, December 80.
Delegates from different parts of the
county will be present and prominent
churchmen will have part on the pro-
gram.
Thursday Night
7:30-Devotional, led by Rev. A. ],
Byrd.
7:45-Sermon by Rev, Bailey, Pastor
of Ringing church.
Friday Morning
9:0O-Devotional. led hy Rev. Glenn
Jones.
9:l5-Church report from the mes,
sengers. led by Rev. Il. c. Baker,
9:45-Layman's Experience meeting.
ll:00-Sermon by Rev. Bandy, pastor
Of Wilson church.
Friday Afternoon
2:00-Devotional led by Rev. J. E,
Smith.
2:1j-Board meeting.
2:45-Women's work.
Bible Reading-Pres. Mrs. L. May.
field.
Talk on Finances by Secretary Mrs
W, NJ. Balthrop.
Talk IN Y. w. A. Work-Mrs. Jewe,
Means.
Special Music.
Talk on Sunbeam Work-Pres. p. NJ
Boucher.
Talk by vice president, Mrs. Mobly.
Reading-Mrs. Powers.
Song.
4:00-Adjournment.
Friday Night
7:3O-Devotional, led by Rev. Marvir
Cole.
G~i5-Sermon, by Rev. Il. l.. David
son.
Saturday Morning
9:OO-Devotional, led by Prof. G. w
Coffman.
9:15-ls the fight for prohibition over
open discussion led by w. C. peden.
lO:00-The Importance of Evangelism
led by Rev. NJ. L. Ramsey.
ll,00-Sermon by Rev. V. T.. boston.
Saturday Afternoon
2:00-Devotional, led by Rev. C. A
! Ross.
2:l5-How Can | pay my 10 Milo
Campaign Pledge? led by Rev. j. "
I Summer.
3:00-The importance OF Sunda
school and b. Y. p. L. work, led by Br,
w. VI. Balthorp.
Have Won n girl friand vou disiika
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
Program Will Be
Rendered by S..
At Baptist Church

A beautiful Christmas program will
be rendered Saturday evening 1880 at
the church by the Broadway Baptist
Sunday school. Santa Claus has sol
EMMY promised to be there and add to
the pleasure of the occasion. An mus
ual sight VIII greet those who attend.
The beautiful evergreen on the Church
lawn is being decorated as a communi-
~ tree by the Consumers Light and
Power Company, and will be brilliantly
Illuminated for four nights beginning
with Friday, Dec. %. All Ardmore is
invited to enjoy the Christmas cheer ra-
dated by this tree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
RAMSEY INSTALLS A
PARAGON RADIO SET

c. A. Ramsey has installed a Para.
ron Radio receiving set in his home.
300 q ST.. S. w. and the family and
friends are r%ecc'ving splendid programs
nightly from many Of the large cities
Of the whole country, including Los An.
rolos. Denver. Minneapolis, st. Louis.
Detroit. Chicago and etc.
last uiEht they had tho privilege Of
nvten'r~ 20 Mrs. Homer Adams "a FOR.
NOR rec dent az this city In "Carman"
radiatcd from p. Worth Star Tclc.
gram station oa well as hearing Chlco.
20 Grand opera, and from other large
.ltHes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
No HAREM FOR
LATEST SULTAN
He Refuses to Sit on Soft
Cushions and Has Cast
Aside Flowing Robes
and Incense.

CONSTANTINOPLE. With Abdul
Medjid, successor Of the deposed Sultan
Mohammed VI, possessing the sacred
robes and powers Of the caliphate, Am
erlcan cartoonists and humorists will
have to drop their old conception Of an
Oriental rotentate.
For Add ul.Medjid does not wear the
flowing robes and pointed slippers and
turban of his forebears. lie appears or
dinarily in a European business suit,
the only Oriental touch being given by
his red fez
Nor does the new callph recline on
sillion cushions drawing puffs of per-
furned smoke from n gurgling narghile.
Add ul-Mc1jid is n active man and his
favorite smoke is a cigaret-which he
INDUCES in rarely.
No Harcm for Him
And-wonder Of wonders-the new
head Of the Moslem faith will not be
the possessor Of n harem. The caliph
has but one wife, though the law OF the
Koran allows him four and Oriental
tradition permits Al important ruler TO
possess several scores.
While former Turkish sultans had
numerous progeny. Add ul.Medjld has
but one child, n daughter, his constant
companion. This already is worrying
Moslem chieftains.
What If the caliph dies without male
issue?" they as'' "Who will continue
the line OF caliphs?"
Another thin thlt worries rock.rib.
bed Moslems IS the new caliph's devo.
tion % art. The Koran. in its strictest
Interpretation. forbids painting pic.
tures and making craven images" But
the new calinh not only loves and ap-
prcc'atcs art hut is known himself in
Par as AN accomplished painter.
Aid ul Ncdiid VIII exercise no civil
power within the Turkish empire but
no viii Dc recognized as the spiritual
hcid NJ millions Of Mohammedans all
vcr The world who will look upon
him with tho Same respect as Roman
Catholic '0ok upon their pope
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
pullmnns Too High

OKLAHOMA CfrY-Th8t state cor.
por1tiou commission notified all rail
roads in Oklahoma yesterday Co appear
before the commission january O.. at
which time rules and regulations gov.
orn.ng The temperature ot sleeping
coachvs viii bo issued Campbell Rus
sell. chairman OF the commission, said
the temperature In sleeping coaches Us
being Kept too high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
BELIEVE FIREBUGS
BURN OLD EDIFICE

QuEBEC.-The fire which destroyed
the historic 81. 900, 900 Notre Dame
church early today Is believed TO have
been caused by an incendiary. accord.
ing to Daniel Lorrain, chief Of the pro-
vincial police, who said he had receiv-
cd Il letter informing him that the edi;
flee would be burned on December IS.
First reports said II was believed the
blaze was caused by u short circuit in
electrical wiring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
SANTA FE OPEN FOR
TRAFFIC AFTER WRECK

Wrecb1re of 90 u|or,hnound santa Fe
hcIght ua.1 rolg overlook has been
,lcar,d away 1ai the road Is open to
aatdc. go Naa stated late yesterday Dt
mo ticket office. Several passenger
trains were tied up .u Ardmorc because
lf the blocked track there.
Fifteen cars OF freight loft the track
when "a faulty rail gave way. accord.
ms 10 railroad officials No one on
the train was injured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
GOLD PIECES BRING
PREMIUM AS PRESENTS

NEW YORK.-A brisk demand for
two and a half dollar gold pieces for
Christmas gifts has put u premium on
the coin which IL becoming scarcer ev-
cry year. Some banks sold them today
for $3.50 and So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

new comet. Overseas vets will think he
is kin to "%alleyup."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

SHAWNEE. Okla Charles Day. who
is charged with iho murder oi Troy
Chamberlain. his foster brother. went
ou trial iu che district cuuIt at Terum.
sch yesterday thu testimony extending
to almost midnight Day s alleged Go
have shot Chambers at the bay home
near T%ruundalo last Jolly when the uNo
cnsagcJ in a family quarrel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

In flight. the wing Of "a sparrow
makes ia strokes per second
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

It would require "a days to travel
a mile lt thu pace of a snail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

a bag OF hot salt applied 10 th,
face. s excellent iDr tootharhc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

There are 10000 lakes lu Newfouud.
land
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

Miss Marguerite Martin OF Tyler
Tenn, shown above was udjudgcd
Americas most nearly perfect girl In
u national contest recently. The judge
rated her lt gt.5 per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

a telephone stand for christmas ma,
ncin "a friend stand his telephone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

Have you a girl friend you dislike?
Why not give her a vanity case with.
out a mirror.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

Reader ASKS II a bald man has a
rmane waive 10 his hair. Yes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

Most auto wrecks + nervous wrecks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22

Wives are often better men than
their husbands.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Officials Refute
 Reports of Recent
 Mexican Outbreak

MORALES. Ariz., June 3.-Al Mexi- can consulates on the information border today received the following telegram from the American consulate in Washington. denying reports Of a new revolutionary outbreak in Mex icoa
 Reports published by some Ameri- can newspapers conveying the impress sion that new and serious revolu- tionary outbreak has taken place ir Mexico are entirely without founda- tion. These reports are clearly part of a campaign against the Mexican government and coincide with the ar. rival at New York of Finance Minis ter de la Huerta, who is now in that city to discuss the question of the Mex ican external debt. Normal condi- tions prevail throughout the country as heretofore. The recent uprising in the state of Tabasco was promptly dealt with by federal forces. After visiting Tabasco, General Serrano minister of war. is now on a tour of inspection in the states of Campeche and Yucatan"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
POLICY TO BE r JILL LOWED IN
 CREATIN A
 JUDGES PLAYED.
Senator Declares Harding Is Attempting to Stifle,
 if Not Muzzle, Press
SPEECH IS CRITICISED
Seeks to Know if Ermine Will Be Besmirched With Filth,
 Dishonoring Department

WASHINGTON, June 3.-President Harding and Attorney General Daugh- erty were assiled today in the senate by Senator Stanley, Democrat Ken lucky, in connection with statements credited yesterday to President Hard ing with respect to a senate attack on Secretary Hoover. and to assertions made by Daugherty in his Chicago ad- dress yesterday as to the policy to be followed in filling the 24 judgeships created under a bill recently passed by the senate and house
 Senator Stanley. interpreting the presidents remarks lon the basis of some newspaper accounts to refer 70 criticisms of all cabinet officers inclu- ding Daugherty said Harding was at tempting ito stifle if not to muzzle" the press.
 Turning his fire on the attorney gen eTal, the senator accused him of hay ing, by his speech. served public no- tice on applicants for the judgeships that they must not say anything in criticism of Daugherty if they expected appointments to the bench.
 Reading from a dispatch in the Phil adelphia press, in which is was said the president had taken a two-fisted swing at the political blackguards" ] who attacked executive officers, Sen ator Stanley wanted to. know who these political blackguards" who are assailing the attoreny general.
 They are two members of con gress," he said. who yesterday wore the colors and the uniform of a sol .dier; eminent senators representing sovereign states; ambassadors from [ two proud commonwealths. It is pos sible that a genial, self-poised. courte- Ous gentlemen occupying this high place could so far forget himself in his desperate attempt to shield a man who dares not shield himself to speak for a man who dares not speak for himself
 j ''Will the president, in his despera- tion, finding no other who dares say word for this discredited official. de- nounce senators as blackguards who icritize the nefarious and crooked oper- ations of political broker, who makes it business. it is charged. at least to derive the chief magistrate of the Uni ted States in order that men may des- poll women in time of peace and plum der the treasury in the time of war? I Reading from a dispatch in the Phil adelphia Public Ledger. in which it was stated that the president believed newspaper men and newspaper per formed public service in putting on the brakes" in the publication of at tacks on executive officers. Stanley said ,he would tell the president that this is not Austria; this is not Prus- sia; this is the once free America at least"
 ,, Putting on the brakes is the next thing to putting on muzzle." he de clared, ''and the statement is an im- piled threat to the press. Not the president nor congress, nor senate, nor judges. shall shackle or abridge the freedom of the press in the United J States. while the first amendment Of tho constitution is intact and there are
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
WARD INQUIRY UNEARTH5 NEW
 DEVELOPMENT
Locate Man With Undressed Wounds Suspected of Being
 Companion to Peters
DISCOVERY IMPORTANT
Traces of One Other Thought to Be Gang Member Found
 in New York Hotel

WHITE PLAINS, N. r.. une 3.-The eighteenth day of the Ward shooting mystery brought three sharp develop ments. The first was the discovery in Philadelphia Of wounded man giv- ing the name of John Cienzo. New York. suspected of being the compan- ion of Clarence Peters, alleged to have been shot by Walter s. Ward at the time the wealthy bakers son claims to have killed the ex-sailor in self defense. Unsuccessful search for wounded man was conducted yester day in Stamford, Conn.
 The second development was the discovery that man known as Jack had been seen as late as last Thurs day night at the Mills Hotel in New York, where Cienzo claims to have stayed. He was said to have driven up in a red automobile of the same make and color as the car alleged by Ward to have been used by the mys- terious Charley Ross" and Jack when, he asserts. they met him and Peters at a blacksmiths' tryst near the Kensico reservoir on the might of May 15. It was not definitely estab- lished whether the 'Jack"- seen at the Mills Hotel actually met Cienzo, who it is suspected may turn out to be
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
TRAGEDY ENDS
 WAR ROMANCE
Man Is Shot Through Head and Killed; Nurse Then
 Turns Pistol on Self

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 3. A romance which sprang from the war and mutual interest in Esperanto, the international language, ended tragi- cally today for Frank w. Anderson. floor manager in a local department store, and Peggy Mariel Beal, a nurse of Dayton, Ohio. patrolman, respond ing to a call from a local hotel, was directed to a room where guests heard two shots, and found Anderson dead on a bed with bullet wound in the back of his head. On the floor, q bull let hole in her left breast, lay Miss Beal clad in her night robe Beside her was a revolver.
 On the dresser was a novel It was open and a corner of a page turned down at an illustration portraying a woman dancer, dagger in hand, stand ing over the prostrate form of q man.
 Miss Beal was sent to a hospital, where tonight her condition was re ported critical.
 From a statement signed Peggy Real," found following the shooting, the eternal triangle emerges as a mo- tive for the tragedy.
 Anderson and Miss Beal had lived at the hotel as man and wife since Wednesday. officers said. and for a week previous had lived at another local address. The woman came here about 10 days ago, from Springfield where for five months she had been a nurse in the Open Air Colony. An derson took her to his rooms and in troduced her as his wife. Wednesday afternoon they registered at the hotel
 Anderson had met Miss Beal while he was lieutenant in the signal corps and she was a nurse in the east. Court ship began in an eastern hospital, and their letters contained frequent pas sages written in Esperanto.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
GALLONS TO END
 HADLEY'S CAREER
Will Be Executed With Walls of State Prison, Florence,
 on August 18th

TUCSON, AriZ., June 3.-The death warrant ordering that Paul V. Hadley, who on May 27 was convicted of mur7 der in the first degree be executed on August IS within the walls of the state prison at Florence, is the first one ever issued out of the superior court in Pima county, according to Mrs. Ol- i've G. Tailor, clerk of the superior court.
 Judge Pattee pronunced the death sentence, by hanging, on Hadley today
 There were many death warrants is sued by the courts in territorial days, but since statehood and the creation of the superior court, none has been issued out of the superior court here except that condemning Hadley.
 The death warrant orders that the sheriff of Pim2cOunty remove Hadley to the state prison within 10 day from the date of judgement which was yes .terday.
 Hadley, who was convicted of first degree murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, was tried twice. The first time the jury disagreed, nine juOrors being for ac- lduittal and three for conviction. In the second trial, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty after 15 minutes delib eration, and recommended the death penalty.
 The condemned man gave no indi- cation of emotion whatever when the court read the sentence of death. This attitude characterized the demeanor of Hadley throughout both of the trials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Amundsen Expedition Sails For Arctic
Henry FOrd's Proposal For Muscle
 Shoals Is COnditiOnalIy Approued
 By Majority or House Committee

WASHINGTON, June B. Henry Ford's proposal to develop the govern ment's vast power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was given con ditiOnal approval by the house military committee today, and ordered reported to the house with recommendation that it be accepted in the form agreeN to in the committee. The action was taken by vote Of F to g in executive session, and was interpreted by com mitteemen generally as being in effect, but the preliminary skirmish to what promises to become a bitterly contest ed battle between the proponents and opponents of the Ford offer in the house.
 Tn arriving at its final decision, the committee decided to eliminate from the properties covered in the Ford of fer the steam plant at Gorgas, Ala, and agreed with w B. Mayo and J. w. Worthington, representatives of the Detroit manufacturer, upon new Ian guage regulating the manufactur of fertilizers. In all other respects, the Ford offer was fully approved.