davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
Tom
i

The Honeymoon ends when the
coal bill begins.

The Honeymoon ends when The
coal bill begins.
one would be mistaken N calling
Dempsey's diary a scrap book;
cider is working hard.
Coal Men Agree on Price head.
line. Consumers don't.
The man who merely bla2es away
ieldom blases ;he way
People who walk in their sleep should
be policemen.
Expecting nothing is an excellent
way 10 get nothing.
Woman in Car Faints headline.
Maybe q man gave her sea.
The man who claims he took cold
baths all last winter may have 10 do
it his winter.
No town Is big enough for a recN-
I less drivers convention.
America holds no grudse. We
I wish the Greeks well in the Greek
| war in spite Of the Greek cafes.
| The returned nickel cigar reports j.
has seen nothing OF the absent nickel
bread.
The wires may be down. Lenn hasn' I
died for several weeks.
More than 500 women's clubs agree
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
THE REFEREE


finder a house al Cerialdo. Italy. an
u,hacolugi,t discovers homes believed
io co. ,hoar uf Giovanni Boccaccio. lie
di,d I'm is,i. hut the encyclopedia ranks
MIN as "tho grssles, " modern story.
,,llsrs." Even Shakespeare initiated
hinl
Boccacc.o's "pccameron." unexpur'
gated. IL sold under lock aud key. \
greet pity iha, h.s talents were devo,.
- to scx ntrlsnCs instead Of stories
that ruuld bc widely circulated.
lloccaccio is monumental example
cf nlsdlrectcd energy. II no lived today
b. would write Tor the movies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Ia the temple OF slng Yihg china,
are statues of s9s different Chinese
gods.
The Chinese. not desiring to oyetwork
their imaginary divinities. have sepa.
rate gud for every branch Of human 40.
tlv.ll fer instance. .Tu Chisn kui. god
~ gambling.
The inability 10 grasp the idea o'
one supreme Intelligence Is a sure sign
II mental effectiveness. however brit
liant the hrain may bs IN other dlrec.
tons Chinsss lsri. iuar'frt 20" sn DO
Atheists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

long skirts are dangerous. Dangerous
for women. safe for men.
Besides walking easy rubber heels
protect desk and table tops.
When Willie voluntarily washes his
face, "Cherche2 la femme
Some people are 50 exclusive they
hate TO ride OF the street car with
strangers.
one man tells H. he has 81 many
girls pictures they make up a regu-
lar rouge gallery.
An important island n West Africa
has the odd name of Banana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
THE ARMY HOME

In the erection and dedication OF
Salvation Army citadel here, Ard
more has achieved something. 1t
has builded monument to service.
More than that, it has shown that
its heart beats true to worthy en-
terprise.
The response Ardmore accorded
an appeal for a Salvation Army
home, OF course, came because the
city realized the great worth OF the
organization itself. If Ardmore
people had only been cognizant OF
the endeavor OF Captain Maggie
Nobbs here, it would have been
enough 10 draw an instant appeal
for a home, but coupled with the
universal regard held for the army
leader, plus the worldwide reputa-
ton the army has, naturally result
ed in the splendid citadel as soon
as it could be built after the appeal
was made.
The Salvation Army is unique in
the charitable organizations OF the
world. Most OF those groups doing
work among the poor and suffering
are philanthropic. They either are
endowed by some rich, warm-heart-
ed individual or are supported by
persons OF much means. They
serve largely by the impulse OF the
brain.
The Salvation Army, on the other
hand, is heart organization. 1t IS
not philanthropic, it is humane, it
is deeply religious in its import and
being. What it does for lost and
suffering humanity, it does because
the heart, not the head, bids it do.
That is one OF the principal rea-
sons for its great popularity
throughout the world.
The second reason, and one only
slightly less important, is that the
Salvation army lives among those
it aids. 1t is the most democratic
religious body in the world. Its
leaders and workers are not drawn
from highly trained students OF sc
GEOLOGY, but from the very class OF
persons it deals with The way
ward. the needy, the suffering feel:
at home among Salvation Army
folk. The Salvation Army came II
ior 4 great, worldwide acclaim be-
cause OF its war activities In th'
opinion OF The Ardmoreite, wha
this organization did during wal
times was largely incidental to ~
peace-time work. Almost every hu
man will respond when a war crisi
arises. The true worth OF the ind
yidual or group is tested in tn
everyday life, the handling OF th
humaum affairs OF peace-timc
That is where the Salvation Arm,
shines.
The Ardmoreite offers lis con
gratulations to Ardmore, the Saliva
ton Army and TO Captain Nobb
and her co-workers in the home
building achievement May the Sal
vation Army prosper here as it de
serves to and may Captain Nobb
continue her work among our pee
pie until the Great Head OF all Goo
shall call her to a rich reward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County an
Ardmors as told By the files
OF the Ardmoreite.

Mr. Crtchfield went 10 the city lake
this morning after geese and succeeded
IN bagging large owl and gun.
Boone Talliaferro was out yesterday and
bagged thee Canadian gees. T.. \.
Simpson shot five of the fowls at the
Chckasaw Lake yesterday Hunters re-.
port thai geese are plentiful al the
various lakes which is good lndlca-
,ion hat cold weather in approaching
Secretary Mccoy OF the Ardmore
Commercial Club has mailed out sj5
checks 10 The prize winners in ;he Boys
club county cotton exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Stuart will al.
tend the state fair. Their daughier
Mrs. Roy Bradford, vii join them in
Dallas during their visit
Assembly day was observed by the
Ladies OF the Leaf yesterday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Morris sass
This ls always a pleasant occasion FOL
the club members but was especially
so yesterday as many new member:
win add their quote Of distinction TO Q
club that is already pre.tminent in tn,
| literary world.
4 party Of six is planning 10 leave
Ardmorc tomorrow FOR Dallas where
they win spend several days a,tcndins
tho state cnir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
THE BACKBONE or THE TOwN

The farmer il the backbone OF this
town: 3" fact h. IL he moins,ay Of the
nation. N, canno, place 200 much en-
phasis uuon his fact. A ,he American
iarmer pr1apers SO II is with he coun'
.ry In general and 80 will T. always
be- II tho farmer has bad year. then
the stores and the shops, and The bust
rcss community as % Whole suffers.
Everybody feels the pinch ot a close
season. That's one of the reasons why
W. tf the Town should wc:l; In harmony
with the farmer for better aud more
prosperous community As he cnccur'
ages us with his patronage and his
cheerful smile when he comes 10 US. 40
should We return courtesy Tor courtesy
by giving him the best that Is In us.
and ~ fostering feeling OF brothorly
love and comndcship. II viii no, hurt
The farmer and Il viii no, harm W. and
II will do all ~ VS. n world Of good
1'shuming, Caplul.Domocrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
PUBLIC OPINION

A column devoted 10 views Of our
readers. Each communication 10
this column must bear the sig
nature Of the writer although
this will be withheld II requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
GRAIN FUTURES LAW
TAKES EFFECT TODAY

The grain futures law became eff
fective today. 1t gives the Secretary
of Agriculture authority over the
manner in which grain is bought and
sold and future contracts made upon
the principal grain exchanges of the
nation, according to the Associated
Press.
The government has been restrain
ed temporarily from enforcing the law
on two of the principal exchanges
Tour exchanges have applied for and
received designations as contract
markets from the Department of Ag-
ricu!ture. and one exchange. that AT
Toledo, has announced its intention
To discontinue grain futures trading
pending decision of the constitutions
ality of the law. The Department OF
Agriculture has received no word
from the four remaining markets as
To their attitude toward the new law
Enforcement of the law will he tax
en- up by the grain futures law ad-
1rinlStration. except where restrain
Ing orders have been granted by fed
eral courts. Chester Morrill,, in charge
OF the grain futures law admins
tration, announced. Hearing on the
action brought at Kansas city will
be held November g. and on that
brought by the Chicago Board of
Trade on November IL. on those two
markets the law will he held in
allegiance pending decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
BIBLE IS EULOG|zED
AS BEST LITERATURE
Sunday School Delegates Given
Three Reasons for Its
Supremacy.

Rev. Walter Amos Morgan, the prin-
cipal speaker last night before the
twenty ninth annual session of the
Sunday School Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, said the
Bible is the greatest literature produced
by civilization.
He declared there are three outstand-
ing reasons why the Bible should be
read: First. il reveals Gods methods OF
dealing with His creatures among man
kind; second, II discloses Gods purposes
and the meaning of the rise and fall
OF man. and third, it discloses the ma
ture Of God. who loves labor and sacri-
fees. as did Christ.
John l.. Bateman directed the song
service. Other music was offered by
the church orchestra and choir. Homer
J. Councillor spoke on knowing Self"
Charles +. Fairman reported on teach
ers' training work. The reading of the
Scriptures and prayer were by l..
Donald Preston.
At the session yesterday afternoon Of
the association. DIR. Frank \. Swart-
won't spoke on Sunday school music. and
Rev c. III. Butler on The Pastor and
the Sunday School"
There will be sessions of the as
ISOLATION this afternoon and tonight
Officers will be elected tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
'fCharity Tax
atG. u. Good
Revenue Raiser

As a revenue producer the
charity tax" in vogue at George
town College is proving highly
successful.
About a year and = half ago
students cashing checks at the
office of the college treasurer. Rev.
Francis Regis Donovan. S. j., were
asked 10 donate to charity 1 per
cent of the amount of the check.
To the happy possessor of check
for SIS to be expended in foot
ball celebration a little thing like
Is cents didn't count at all.
Father Donovan, however. has
just filed an informal report OF
his tax collections which shows
quite the contrary. In fact, the
dimes and nickles contributed to
the charity fund" have reached
the total of slightly over $1,000.
OF this amount, Father Donovan
reports $500 has been given to
Russian relief work and another
$500 to the Jesuit Mission at
Jamaica, B. w. j.
College authorities and students
alike are highly pleased over the
success Of the taxation system. and
now the officers of the athletic as
ISOLATION are beginning to wonder II
they can't frame u little revenue
legislation of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
U. s. ENGINEER BEATEN
AND ROBBED ON TRAIN
james Sourwine Seriously injured
as Result Of Experience on
Way to Coblens.

as Result OF Experience On
Way to Coblens.
James Sourwine, senior highway
engineer In the bureau OF public
roads of the Department Of AEricul-
ture, was beaten. serioualy injured
and robbed while riding on . train
going to Coblenz. Germany. Monday,
according to a cablesram received by
the bureau here. He vas taken to Z
hospital a. Frankfort. Tho extent OF his
injuries was not contained in the pre-
liminary report, but the officials have
cabled for more details. Mr.. Sourwine
is from California
He has been in Germany for five
months examining and selecting road
building machinery. which had been
used by the American forces there,
for the purpose of shipping the best
back to the United States. Accord
ing to his schedule, he was to return
to this country about the middle OIL
next month.
The brief preliminary report an
nouncing the incident said that the
official was riding in compartment
on a train running between the two
places with another man, as 70! un.
known. The man left the train at
some point between tho two stations
and Mr.. Sourwine was found uncon-
scious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Approximately 100000 tons OF wheat
mills in the United States. 1t would
require 237.50O twenty-ton cars or q
train about 1880 miles long to transport
this material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

a special interest of Lord Rose
bery's old age is his collection OF
snuff boxes, which is said to be the
most comprehensive and the most
valuable in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
HIGHLY CONFUSED
MOVEMENT In STOCK
PRICES YESTERDAY.
Liberty Bonds Show Up Strong
While German Marks Drop to
8 Cents a Hundred.
(Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Strength Of
liberty, bonds, decline of German. marks
to cents hundred, new low record,
and a highly confused movement Of
stock prices were the outstanding de-
velopments In today's financial mar
kets.
A number of stocks. such as Corn Pro-
ducts, American Can. Manhattan Shirt
and Burns Brothers B. were pushed ua
for sizeable gains, while others. like Pa
cific Oil, Republic Steel, Dawson Chemi-
cal and Studebaker were under heavy
pressure.
The third quarter deficit of nearly 140-
900 reported by the Republic Iron and
Steel continued to have a depressing eff
feet on the steel shares, Republic drop.
ming Is. Bethlnmeh B. 2 Is, Cruel
BILE l IA, Vanadium l 1-2. Replogle and
Lackawanna, one each. and United
States Steel SIS. Equipments were also
hard hit, losses Of l to 2 IA points TAX
ing place in American and Baldwin Lo-
comotives, American Car. Pullman and
a radius Of ten points and closed at a
Railway Steel Spring.
Mexican Petroleum fluctuated within
slight fractional loss while Standard Oil
Of New Jersey dropped IL points be-
low last nights close.
Weakness in Pacific Oil was accom-
panied by unconfirmed rumors of posi-
BILE cut in or omission of the dividend
which was expected to precede the an
nOuncement of new financing to provide
funds to carry oIt an extensive drilling
program. Standard Oil of California
which is supposed to be interested in
Pacific Oil. sold off nearly four points.
Other oils with the exception of Royal
Dutch. which improved 1 Is points.
showed losses ranging from small frac-
lions to nearly 1-2 points.
Corn Products, which has been men,
toned in connection with possible stock
dividend distribution. was on of the most
active of the specialties, making a gain
of 5-S points. The announcement of
the president of the company that a
stock dividend had never been discussed
and would not be considered at the di-
rectors' meeting of the board caused a
temporary break but did not bring much
stock into the market
The strength in Burns Brothers was
predicted on reports of increased bust
ness and a renewal Of reports concerning
merger negotiations with the Consumers
Coal Company of Chicago.
Total elsewhere 1876 600 shares.
Call money opened at 5 percent and
eased off to 1-2 in the second hour.
holding at that figure until the close.
There was less activity in time money
but plenty Of funds were available at
five percent for to months maturi-
ties. The commercial paper market was
slightly firmer.
Demand sterling dropped abruptly on
announcement of the resignation OF
Lloyd George, but it's net loss on the
dav was only about / 1-2 cents. French
checks and the other allied remittances
we're higher despite the further break
in marks to cents a hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ia nervous
market prevailed ins cotton today and
both advances and declines were easily
brought. about. During a good part OF
the session the upheaval IN British pom
tics was an adverse factor causing great
deal Of liouidation from the long side al
though. strangely enough, cablegrams
from Liverpool to brokerage houses here
contended that changes in the political
situation in England should not affect
cotton. In the late trading the market
suddenly shot up to the highest prices
of the day, to $22.26 for October and to
net gains on the list Of II to Fl points
following messages from Fan HlVer "nlch
estimated sales of print cloths there thus
far this week at 10000 pieces On the
close, however, another sag developed
and last prices were two points up TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
Defendant Wins
In Damage Suit

A verdict for the defendant was di-
rected by the court yesterday afternoon
in the suit Of Mrs. Mamie S. Mohrman
against DR.. NJ. A. Lischkoff. The plain
tiff sought $4,000 damages from the
physician. alleging negligence on his
part in the treatment of her husband.
The suit Of r. G. Kelly against the
Weis-Patterson Lumber Company is
docketed for today in the circuit court.
The plaintiff seeks damages in the sum
of $780, 900 in three counts for the death
Of William Kelly, who it is charged in
the complaint, was fatally injured while
employed in the mill Of the defendant
company on December 16, 1921
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
SIXTEEN BOYS FROM
THIS CITY ATTEND
MONTGOMERY MEET
Secretary Cash of Y. NJ. c. A.
to Accompany Local Delega-
ton to Older Boys Meet.

Sixteen local boys will leave at noon
today for Montgomery to attend the Older
Boys Conference to be held there for
three days, beginning today.
These are Fronts Sheriff., Hugh Marler,
Carl Daw, Aymard Gonzalez, Malcolm
Brown, William Loftin, Harold Gentry.
Elmer Richards, Paul Caro-, Newton Ray,
Ed Calhoun, Dixie Beggs, Clifford Worth
ington, Jack Maura, Grady Mosley and
William Fisher. They will be accompanied
by A. J. Cash, general secretary of the
local Y. NJ. C. A.
All of the above named boys and any
others who intend to go to the conference
are requested to meet at the Y. RI. c. A.
at 11:45 o'clock today prepared for the
trip. Physical Director Alex Olsen may
go along with the local delegation.
A special rate has been made for a
round trip, this costing the delegates only
fare and half. Delegates will be present
at the conference from all over the dis
trict, six hundred being expected to at
tend. Z
Many speeches by men of nation wide
Importance, a football game Saturday af-
ternoon, the big banquet that night and
many other features are on the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
I'M THE, WORLD OF SPORTS
ST. PAUL MAN WILL
PILOT WASHINGTON
Mike Kelley Has Been Asked to
Succeed Clark Griffith as Sen
atOr Manager.

WASHINGTON. Oct 19.--Mike Kelley,
manager of the st. Paul American asso-
citation team 1929 champions, is under
consideration as next years manager OF
the washington American league team,
Clark Griffith, president Of the club. said
tonight. Replying to questions, Griffith
said he had not decided on manager
for next year.
Griffith explained it was not even
determined that Clyde Milan, who piloted
the Senators this year, would not be at
the helm next season but admitted he was
looking around for a team boss.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Mike
Kelley, manager of the pennant winning
St. Paul club of the American Association
has received an offer to manage the
Washington Americans, but has made no
decision in the matter, he said today.
Kelley, who is at his summer home on the
st. Crox, refused to go into detail @ Of his
offer from Clark Griffith. 81 hay everal
OFFERS he said, but have llIade no
plans for next season"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
X-EXEMPT ISSUE
OF LIBERTIES GOES
TO HIGH RECORD
Other Government Bonds Which
Are Higher in Early Trading
Are Irregular in Later Hours.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Heavy buying
Liberty 314's which were carried to
s10302, a new high record, was the out
standing feature in today's bond dealings.
The buyings of 315is, an entirely tax
exempt issue, apparently was on the part
Of large interests. At $1OS.O2 they were
100 cents above last nights close, but
they dropped later to $102.
Other United States government issues
were higher in early dealings but showed
irregular changes at the close. The third
Az showed a net gain of IS cents and
the fourth AIS and. uncalled Victory
AVS, six each, while the second As sold
off 20 cents and the other issues from
two to six cents.
The sharpest break in foreign bonds
came in the Prague 7izs which sold off
2I2 points, while losses of l to III took
place in Mexican government SIS, Paris
Lyons Mediterranean 6's Cuba Republic
SIS of 1949. and Brazil rs,
In the rail group losses of a point or
more were quite common, among the
more pominent being Atlantic Coast Line
As Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
4Iks. Kansas City Southern refunding 5s,
Canadian Pacific debenture As, Central
Pacific guaranteed Is, Atchison general
As and adjustment As. stamped, Seaboard
Air LineS consolidated SIS and adjustment
5s Texas and Pacific firsts, Baltimore
and Ohio convertible Mas and katy"
first As The few outstanding exceptions
to the downward. trend were New 1orw
Central debenture 6s. New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico IS and Manhattan Elevated
As. up / to 1 u points.
Some of the weak spots in the domestic
list were Cuba Cane SIS, Maryland Oil 7l5s,
Wilson Company convertible IS, Ameri-
can Waterworks 6s and Hoffman Ma
chine 5s
Total sales nar value were $17,506,000.
The principal offering today s14,-
ora 600 issue of first lien and unifying
mortgages five percent gold bonds Of the
Co0su~rc~e power Company due Novem-
b-r /. 1852 These We're offered at 9212
to Weld moro than E1a per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
SPRING HILL MEN
WILL ARRIVE HERE
FRIDAY FOR CAM
Ed Pinney Will Be Back in Tige
Line-Up-Marsh Is Out Wit
Sprained Ankle.

Spring Hil's gridiron warriors VIII s..
rive here Friday night for thci- e..
with the high school Tigers SarurG
afternoon at Maxent Park. I'll" 49,
will be called at $50 o'clock and !.
sure to be a hard tussle as both r.7.
have been practicing with n veHc,...
Ed Pinney. crack quarterback! Of
Tigers. will be in the lineup Str.aa
and his return will strengthen tn j..
lineup considerably. However. 'a.
lnond Marsh has a sprained anl.., a.
may be out of the game. No dcti.-
lineup has yet been selected l% C.a
Banks.
Season tickets are now OF st', rs
may be secured from any Of the s..
dents. The price is 1926 10 stld@
and $500 to outsiders. A season fa.
entities the holder to five or tx g..
games of football here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-20
CHICAGO

"rUCAGO. Oct. 19-Cattle: Receipts 49,
0ao -l'rlv active at close beef steers and
f,.i Nrifers strong TO unevenly higher
.ror" quality considered: ton matur-
5.-rr gteers $3.50: best yearlings $500;
So. 'r native beef steers 80 75012.O0; bulk
90. s.a-r r~nssera Sc 1871 so: fat cows,
.furl rre and feeders steady. strong can
r-a. outters and bulls about steady; veal
'-a. largely Is per cent higher; spots
.., r,ore: bulk vea}ers to packers $11.50
tT'' = bulk desirable bulls around 81 rs
o. g.. bulk stockers and feeders $1,000
$50
Hogs: Receipts. $1,000. Early market 10
higher late market weak, around steady
with Yesterday big packers not buying at
late hour; bulk 10 to 200 pound average,
$3.50 So: good and choice 220 to 300
pound butchers $95509.65; top 1910
early; bulk packing sows $7.90@S.50: de-
sirable pigs around : .25. Estimated hold
over $4,000.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000. Fat lambs steady
10 strong; top native lambs $14.50 to city
butchers: $144O to packers; bulk $4,000
1925; culls $9.50mI0.50; good fat western
lambs S14.40; others to killers SLABS;
feeders steady; bulk feeding lambs around
S1425; top $14.35; desirable fed western
lambs $3.50; averaging 70 pounds, clip
ped native lambs 1880; fed Texas year
lngs averaging So pounds $12.75; sheep
steady average 1870 pounds wethers. $3.50;
fat heavy ewes $4.5065.50; lighter
weights up to $500.