davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Always say "Bayer" when you buy
Aspirin.
Unless you see the name 'Baysr" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe BY millions for
colds. headache. toothache. earache.
neuralgia, lumbago. rheumatism. nett
ritis. and for pain in general Accept
only "Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
sists also sell bottles OF "a and 100
Aspirin IL the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaoetioaeidsstsr Of
salicylioacid.-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is lot Of skin trouble in
Ardrnore and surrounding territory this
sprins. We will sell you a Jar OF
Blue Star Remedy on a guarantee for
Itch, Eczema. Rinsworm. letter or
Cracked Hands. Old Sores or Sores on
Children. Will not stain clothing and
kas g pleasant odor.
CITY DRuo STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
Civic Clubs to
Have Big Joint
Picnic on Ranch

Plans for the joint picnic to be held
by the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis Club
will be completed at the next Lions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
TOLD In BRIEF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Texas.Oklahoma League.

At Ardmore 4; Corsicana 2.
At Bonham /; Greenville 8,
At Cleburne l; Paris 4,
At Sherman 60; Mexia IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
Oklahoma State League.

Guthrie at FL Reno.
Chickasha at Wilson.
Duncan at Clinton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
American League.

At Boston 6; New York 2,
AT Detroit 3; St. Louis g
At Chicago 8; Cleveland U,
(No others scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

One fool bigger than big fool is a
fool who laughs at his wifes last year
dresses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
WHERE THE YPLAY
Texas-Oklahoma League.

Mexia at Sherman.
Corsicana at Ardmore.
Greenville at Bonham.
Paris at Cleburne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

Score by innings:
Corsicana ------000 900 002-2
Summary Runs, Payne, Young 2,
ketchum, Osborne, Smith; errors,
Smith, Nokes 2, Ballafant; two base
hits. Nokes, Young, Muller, Gross; sac
rifice hits, Payne, Jones; double plays,
ketchum TO Behren to Young, Gross
anassisted; innings pitched by Ketchum
2-3; by Crow l-3; struck out by Ket-
ehum 10, by Guess 4; bases on balls
off Ketchum 2; off Guess /; hit BY
pitcher, by ketchum (AIcColister);
stolen bases. Young. Woods 2; time Of
game l:45; Umpire, Tanning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23

XBatted Tor Edmo', ,ison in 9Th.
Score by innings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Four Dancing Feet
TOM MEETS GERTIE's MOTHER
By JANE PHELPS

, one could trust But what did Gertie
know about men" II she wasn't so poor
she could keep her child home. away
from that cabaret. 1t was TOO pad
Gertie didn't have an education. thch
she could. be a clerk In store or
s,enographer In an ofhcc--that was
! what Jennie was going to be. Ana
Gertie was so good--so generous.
Dear God. don't let her go wrong.
the n;o.he- prayed. then having: laid
her troubles before Him. she slept Tor
- couple OF hours before the days duties
, began.
The family was up hetimes. although
the children grumbled a bit because
they were routed out so early. MIS-.
Cummings let them sleep little later
! on Sundays. all but Tim who must get
; out with his papers.
Such a cleaning and polishing as went
on. Jennie was almost as excited as
! Gertie over Toms expected visit. she
would wear the new dress. Gertie
! would want them all to look nice. In
way her attendance at school. denied
Gertie, had made Jennie rather or an
oracle In the family. Teacher says this
or teacher Ssss that. was taken as gos-
pei by all OF them.
Tim was cautioned 10 come homo. not
to stop to play marbles. He too must
be dressed up.
Promptly at o'clock the honk-honk
OF machine was heard.
Hes come. He's come: Anna. aged
: called excitedly. her little round.
snub-nosed face pressed against the
window pane.
Come way from there. Amt you
Tot no manners?" her mother said.
.smoothinS her white apron. Mrs. Cum
minss never was at ease without an
apron.
Gertie opened the door to Tom. Her
cheeks flaming. What would he think
Of the moor room that served for
kitchen. dining room. and parlor all IN
one?
Come in Tom. Ma, this Is Tom.
And she's Jennie. and that's Anna. Tim.
come and sneak to Toni" She heaVed
sigh. perfectly audible. when the In
reductions were over. Never had she
gone through such terrifying expert
ence.
81 am 60 glad to meet YOU. Mrs. Cum
minSs" Tom extended his hand. which
she look heartily. 1T was good or you
20 10, me come. What nice family
you have" He seemed perfectly at
ease. Gertie ceased to feel embarrassed.
..Thev are nice children; God be
rraised." Mrs.. Cummings returned.
Tomorrow-Tom Makes Friends with
the Family
protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
SAY TT FIRST

X you don't like TO he laughed at and
want 70 save yourself from ridicule on
am OF the weak points most OF US have.
the best way out is to beat the other
fellow TO II.
Mrs. J. would be a pretty woman II It
were not that she Is 40 pounds over
weight.
Perhaps 90 ponds over weight does
not seem absolutely fatal TO all pretti-
ness TO yoI.. IL might not be In a taller
woman but Mrs. J. Is also about four
inches under height Five feet five may
manage to carry 20 pounds overweight
without an absolute loss OF outline But
five feet one cannot. Those 90 POUNDS
have TO ind a place 10 lodge on COM
paratively small area and the result Is
great ovcrcrowding In spots.
She In Satisfied
7 suppose from this that you can cas-
tly picture to yourself what Mrs. J.
looks like IN spite OF hardworking stays.
And maybe you are sorry for her. You
needn't be- For she Is not In the least
sorry for herself.
This Ia what she said 10 some OF her
women friends the other day.
'I saw one OF those knlcker suits up
town yesterday. I would have liked
one IL were a little thinner. That's
about the only time rye ever wished
were 4 little thinner. Still I don't
'hink I would really want to lose.
don't think ia want 10 gain any more
but I wouldn't want TO lose
Begged Tor Rid1euls
You can imagine how long II took
ner woman friends to spread that re-
mark around in town. It reached mo
ono the first rebound wouldn't have
believed Il II hadn't heard her say
similar things myself with my very own
sars.
Perhaps you think Eat retailing tina,
remark with comments wasn't very
nice thing for her friends TO do. But
can you wholly blame them: mat
woman simply laid herself open TO rid,-
Guile. She invited II. she begged Tor
II. And she got II. Everyone does get
1, who has any obvious defect and who
makes It perfectly obvious that they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

or all the bromidcs that bromide
which AYERS that everybody eats too
much In the most fallacious. And
close second to that one is the ono that
the thin people eat so much that II
makes them thin TO carry 1t around.
II we modify the first to say "All
those who are overweight eat too much.
and the second one to say that Thin
people eat so much indtgestibles and
food with no caloric value that 1t makes
them thin to carry II around we would
be nearer the truth.
The fat person who eats so little and
the thin person who eats too much be-
long TO the same rare species Of animal,
Thereaintnones.
You can see from the above remarks
that my line Of attack on you TO make
YOU gain IS to make you realize that you
do not eat enough for your activities;
otherwise you would nave a little left
TO be stored away for the norman
amount Of fat which you should have.
But what can you do II you don't
like the foods that are fatteninE? And
when you have eaten certain amount
your stomach absolutely refuses 10
take more? What am going 10 40
about that?
This. my dear Would-be-plumpcr: l
am going to give you directions to
stretch your stomach to accommodate
more food Of tho right sort. And just
as surely as the F. F. F. got results by
shrinking ther stomachs. so you VIII
get results by stretching yours.
The stomach Is a muscular organ and
can be trained just as any other muscu-
lar organ can be. And In training It's
muscles you will also train the digestive
glands to pour out more, and better
grade Of secretions TO handle the food
There are other things. Of course. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Chapter .
"ror says he will take us home,
Lilly, " you like to 60" Gerte said rs
Lilly Joined them at me entrance.
You bet I'll like it! It Amt often
7 get such a swell chance.
Tom heard and wished the girls
wouldn't say swell so often. He won
dered ~ he spoke 10 Gertie about II II
II would offend her:
Better wal, until you know her bet
ter" ne said to himself. 1T might hurt
nor teslinzs--poor kid Then: "All
aboard: It's n tight squeeze out 'his
little roadster has carried three be-
FORE
Little" Lilly repeated dtsdaining
his description. And the long, raKisn'
hIgh-powered roadster did give an I'M
preston OF size.
Lilly told Gertie afterward she was
hnpinS he'd ofrer to take them up
Riverside Drive. But he took them d.
rertly home and stood on the walk with
uncovered head until they went In. He
had reminded Gertie he would be there
the mex, day-Sunday. at 2 o'clock TO
NEE, her mother: afterward they would
go To- their drive.
A = 7 could forget II II I tried to-"
she had said 10 herself
That YOU. Gertie?" her mother called
a. she went In. WHO was you talkin
to-"
to-, brought us home. me and Lilly
in that same car ne took me riding In
krd ma: he's coming to see you tomor-
row"
To see me. what for. Genuine
sm-"ement In her voice. What could
shta man OF her
"He says ne wants 10 know you.
told him things aboutN you'll guess
tha' was it--how YOU asked me not TO
sm"ke-and things"
We'll. get to bed child. Wen al!
h-rr - git UP early to set things 20
rirht. before he gifts here. The chill
d--r will have to git their baths, and
It'd. un. what times he comin'?"
Two O'Clock. and. ma. He's going
70 toe ne riding In his car again. Out
into 49, country like We did before"
well go to bed, I'm sleepy. You
car '-"- IN TIE mornin'."
To- " Ms Cummings was sleepy.
.,e-s> ala not come to her until day
li-ht cent = shaft OF gray morning light
m, we narrow window beside her bed.
r-"r AS this MN who scanned to
r'-e "~-''s 40 we'll? What did he mean?
I've looked like man very different
rrn-, @-vorsA she ever rad seen with
"'.nA.- r"rtte or Lily. He had a good
ra~s - shs. md seen II from the win
dcwf and sGe-'le said he had a face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Mint: 1ales
kAs8l ByAds Sohuster .az4AA
A RETURN
By Schusterl

In that year Calvin Blake had fought
a losing fight. shabbily dressed, he
made a poor impression on those to
whom he applied for work. He lost
one Job when the force was curtailed.
Then he took to drifting. thinking a.
ways II he could only get foothol6
he would show tho world. and Milf
cent, of what stun he was made.
The tramp had neared the yards when
q light In a small store and home at
Tacted him. It was the cleaning works
to which he had sent his suit year
ago. He paused and thrust out his
chin. ..
I'll mako 'em give It back to mo-"
he said. IT'S more mine than theirs.
At the counter he stood aggressive
ready for argument, while q bent man
in q skull cap moved forward to wait
on him.
I sent a suit here a year ago" CAL
vim said, then had to leave town. l
want It now. and haven't any money.
Blake, Calvin Blake Is the name.
The little man leaned forward to
study his customer and the curtains Of
the back room parted as a woman
peered through.
"If your suit Is here" the man said
evenly, you shall have 1t. We are
only sorry you didn't get II before.
Perha"s. Mr.. Blake. you would care to
have a little something to eat?"
The fight went out Of Calvin. He
remem bered hearing Of this gentle man
before and he stretched out his hand.
"Ill pay for the cleaning" he said. and
he drew out his last dollar.
From the back room came tho clean
er's wife carrying the suit.
1T may smell Of camphor.' she apol-
or!zed. "for you see. have been keep
ing Il a long time" In her hand she
held a small bundle.
Here Is a package that was In the
pocket. We wrapped 1t up and put It
In the safe for you"
Calvin Blake opened his purse and
razed at his $500. The year OF wan
dering was erased as he looked to tho
future again. 80,
SAY" he asked the old man. will
YOU loan me a razor and the use OF
room that may change my clothesT
In suit smelling Of camphor and
with $500 In his pocket. ne hastenec up
the street framing new proposal Tor
Millicent.
Tomorrow-The Lie Detector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

when Calvin Blake saved his first
$500 the world seemed to walt him as
a conqueror He packed tho money IN
new currency in his pocket planned 10
70 to the city to make his fortune ana
rehearsed proposal to deliver INTO
the cars of Millicent Mills. A method
ical young man. he gave time for the
consideration Of his problems, sent DIS
best suit to the cleaners and set the
date for the proposal for the evening
when II should return. He wh'stleo
through his open window as he read
the ads In the city paper and dfeW
down his brows to the expression 81 Il
determined young businessman. Gavin
knew Just what he would say when ne
stepped into an office to ask Tor employ
ment and he felt himself so rich that
he would not have to accept the hrst
job that was offered.
Millicent never heard that rehearsed
proposal and the Calvin Blake who
slipped out Of town was a different
man. When he lawoke from his con-
ouerIne dreams the money and pocket
book were gone. without waiting. even
to get his best suit he strobe on over
The dusty roads "If I can ever make
good" he said, I'll como back. And II
7 don't, they'll never see me again. A
wing fellow can't get married. or even
propose. unless he has something In the
bank"
Millicent wondered at the departure
Of her suitor. She changed the subject
when his name was mentioned. gave up
attending the regular dances OF the
Revelers Club and took up china paint
ing. a year passed and Minden knew
she was still waiting for the return OF
the man who had disappeared.
Calvin came back in the night with
only a dollar more than the poverty
with which he left.
"lll look around a Bit he told HIM
self "and get out before morning. Gee
but the old town seems good"
In front OF Millicents house he
paused and looked in the lighted win
dow. She was there with her mother,
both reading. not n bit changed from
the girl Of year ago. The young man
DESPITE his determination TO 20 away
again. took pleasure In the discovery
she was still unmarried and living at
home. He turned and walked toward
the railroad tracks. 1t was his 'inten-
ton to steal ride on freight train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
! Na Dictand Health
s..c,.~ By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD !
.uhor Of Diet and Health wh Key to the Galleries
STRETCH YOUR STOMACH
3y Lulu Hunt Peters. \

be considered In :kis gaining OF weight
and we will come TO them later.
You tell me that your stomach seems
10 get filled up very easily, that II
seems as though you could not eat an
other mauthful. But you can. And
that Is what you. are going to do. When
you think you have had all you can
stand. you must continue little longer,
not too much at time. but you must
make your stomach know that II has
got TO do a little extra work each IA!
and when II realizes that you mean
business It will respond and care for the
food told YOU that your stomach Is
n muscular organ and can be trained
just as any other such organ can DE
trained. and the digestive glands also
will tone up and produce moro and bet
ter digestive juices.
Milk is ono Of the best OF foods. IT
Is the only food that has the correc'
proportlon ~ different food elements
necessary TO sustain animal life In Its
infancy. II is true that the milk we
get was intended for calves. We'll. 80.
You will digest It equally as. well. One
glass Of whole milk is equivalent TO
$50 calorles.
n you should do nothing In this get
ting Fat routine but drink glass OF
milk between meals and one before
going bed, you would add 500 calories
10 YOUR diet. and 500 cnIortes is eQuiVaf'
emf to onc-eighth OF a pound day. or
IS pounds a year.
In not eating enough. you have not
heen getting the elements that arc
needed for your system. and no douot
Won have been nervous ana lrrltapie
and have not slept we'll and arc con-
siderably under par. See how much
better YOU are going to be when you
are eating more and getting these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Syrians in Uprising
Against the French

Damascus May 29.-tRy The AS
,oc,ated Press)-Serious disorders ara
occurring hero and IN many or the large
cities Of Syria as the result OF the
arres, of Or. Shahhander. the Ghandi OF
SYRIA General Gouraud. the French
. -. .. -..'".,~- r-~ lust arrived In
Beirut from Paris and has taken per
<" az The situation which Is
retarded as grave.
In spite Of threats made by General
Gouraud that he would resort to stern
measures In dealing with any one VINO
might bc found DESTROYS OF disturbing
public security. fresh Disturbance again
occurred in HONS, Kama. Aleppo' Daraa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

needed elements.
Many people who have got religion
and have obeyed the Biblical in junction
to eat what Is set before them. have got
rid Of alot OF their troubles. They
thought II was religion. but In many
Cases II was that little bit or nutrinon-
nj advice. properly applied. that ala the
work. They used TO be thinking OF
their stomachs all the time AND no"
they couldn't eat this and couidnt ea.
that and. as they testify. have liveo
practically on bread and water. NO
wonder they had all OF the disorders
that are enumerated in Materia Meolca.
r.,,o-rou-How to Gain weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

1920. A charming copy Of the popular
"over blouse" dress Is here portrayed.
Just as neat and pretty az can b Tor
the little girl, and such = comfort Tor
mother because easy to MAKE ano
launder. Wolfe or pongee could be
used with embroidery. or Bingham with
wash braid or cross stitching.
The Pattern Is cut In sizes: 2. :.
and years. A s year size requires ~
wards of So inch material for the Dress.
and ~ yard for tho Guimpe.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of 12 cents In silver or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
ENTENTE WILL LIVE

Paris, May 30-Members OF the
Paris post OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. at a dinner tonight in honor Of
Ruel W. Elton, attorney general OF the
organization. sent a message 10 Com
mander Woodside Of Pittsburgh. say
Ing the fraternal entente between all
veterans OF the war
would never perish, no matter what
political changes might occur. Myron
T. Herrick, American ambassador, and
Major General Harbord were guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
RIVER NEWS

The Helen E. cleared the wharf at
noon yesterday on It's return trip to New
Ma tamoras.
The General Wood will clear tho
wharf about o'clock this morning Tor
Cincinnati from Pittsburgh.
The General Crowder will get away
about O'Clock for Charleston.
The pool stage OF nine feet was reg
istered at the wharf yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

don't consider II defect.
How To Spike 1idiculs
II you want to do what you can to
spike ridicule the very best way I know
II TO beat the other fellow 10 II.
Say what's going 10 be said about you
and say it first. That takes the sting
out.
If you're .abnormally fat or abnormal
~ thin, or II you have a big nose or
big feet. or II you are a sketchy house
keeper. or an awkward dancer. or slow
In catching a joke. let people know you
know II. Taught at yourself and tho
other fellow win like you for 1t and
laugh with you instead OF laughing At
you behind your back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

and Houran. necessitating the dispatch
~ troops TO quel the rioters. AL the
prisons are filled with revolutionists.
In a statement issued to the press
General Gouraud attempted to regain
the confidence Of the people. telling them
Of the new arrangements reached be-
tween himself and the French govern
ment and French societies for the
economic development Of the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

romorrow-How to Gain weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
BRAIN Tests
q Minutes 70 Ansvsr H1s
By SAM LLOYD.

A CHARADE
When DER the waves yon vessel nie3.
Her masts and stays my whole sustain:
Be head, though vast by length and
size,
noove with swiftness DER the plain.
Again behead, come when I Will.
The farmer frets and grumo!es sui-
Answer to Yesterdays.
III. guard made his way through tho
Tower by passing through the lettered
dungeons in this order: E d, n. +. I, =,
]. C, B. X. A. w. o, G, Q. N, X, B, ID, ~
M. T, u, y-Ths shortest route neces-
stating a second visit to N.
Toledo Blate-common sense scores
again A Missouri schoolma'am won a
beauty contest but refused to 30 INTO
the movies. .
, 1922-11-27
TURUIIS YIELD on
IMPORTANT POINT.

LAusANE. Nov. 2T.-By The AS
soeiated Press)-Turkish delegates to
tho Near East conference today pre-
pared the way for Turkeys fight for
abandonment of the special extra.
territorial privileges enjoyed by for
eigners. by distr buting copies Of the
famous national pact" This con
yention adopted by the Turkish ma.
tIonal assembly embodies the Ottoman
demands at Lausanne.
article VI insists that TURKEYS
complete independence is necessary
for the country's national develop.
ment and that every juridicial ana
financial restriction imposed from
without viii be opposed.
The Lausanne conference Is PROV,
Ing a good second TO Versailles in the
hrge number of petitions received
from peoples and races demanding the
recognition and Independence.
a committee of the secret eyolu
Continued on Page. Four.1
, 1922-11-27
seized
IN RECENT PLOT
ARE NED
St. JOSEPH
w. Z. Foster, Head Of tie
Trades Union EducaS
tional League Among
20 on Trial In Court.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov.
81. - Michigan's anti-syndi-
'alist act was put to a test for
he first time today when 20
alleged leaders of the com
munist party of America. in
Guiding w. 2. Foster. Of Chicago.
head CT the Trades Union Educational
league. were called for trial for VIC.
alton of-its terms.
The 20 men under Indictment were
'rrested following a gathering 20
niles south OF st. Joaaph. last August.
Although the warrant on which they
we're arrested named &c men and
vomen-alleged notorious radicals
III but 16 escaped before officers
aided their rendezvous.
Foster was arrested In Chicago. He
enied being present at the meeting,
,arl Browder. secretary to Fostex
md Jack Schrlman. II winn<eg.
Canada, were arrested in Chicago ut
1 convention OF the Trades Union
Educational league.
Twelve OF the defendants, including
Foster. were liberated on bonds Of
10000 each. pending their trial.
, 1922-11-27
Death Rate In
u. S. Decreases

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Figures
for practically all states within the
death registration area of the country,
as announced today by h census
bureau. reflect the decreased death
rate for the total area in 1921 as
compared with the preceding year.
or the adjusted rates figured on
the differences in the sex and age
distribution Of the population in the
various states. Montana showed the
lowest. SIS per 1000 population and
Massachusetts h highest, 1874. For
cities of 100 600 or more population
tho lowest adjusted rate, % vas re.
ported for Akron. Ohio. while a rate
OF 10 for Memphis was the highest.