davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Brilliant Exhibition al
Grand Central Palace
Makes Automobile His
tory for New York City
Unusual Features
Offered TO Public
Big Program of Events to
Mark Sessions Until Dis
play Ends September 80
By NJ. Jay Racusin

w 7 ITH great honk and
w screech the doors, few
, open on the houroof eight
last night. In blaze of simmer
ing light and color were bevies of
beautiful automobiles.
They seemed to flash with pride
in their newest modes and designs
and to beckon, "Come, look at US
closely and see how handsome we
are. Look at our new hoods, our
; pretty bodies, our nice radiators, our
good cowls, cur strong chassis and
powerful engines. You have never
. seen our like before. You must buy
Us. You will like us, and you will
learn to love u.s."
You need hardly be told that.it was
the opening of the Closed Car Show at
the Grand Central Palace, and the
coors that "few open" last night are
70 remain open until and including
September 80. The members of the
Ant tcmobile Merchants Association,
Under whose direction the exhibition
X
closed car show on EARTH" and the
Z, throngs that streamed into the expo
~ sition hall seemed TO justify this slo-
q gan. 1t is the second exhibition of the
: Skind ever held here, and the mer-
4 ,i%.ehants may we'll be proud of it.
No Introduction Is Needed
Dor Brilliant Car Exhibits
~ There was no need for brass banding
~r1or official speech making althouty,. Cow
!. crnor Miller and Mayor Hylan and
- eScsher dignitaries had both promised to
BfTe. the exposition a godspeed and
good will. The machines we're l-s1ffi
rient in themselves, the finest closed
car product that the mind of man ould
~ devise. There they were, jewels thev
hooked like, as brilliant and pretty as
giant toys.
Did you want comfort, the uphol-
stery. cushions and seats were as soft
as down. Did you want strength. and
durability, the chassis and parts are of
the best steel. Are you bit particu-
lar or individualistic, there is the long
rakish car for you. Maybe the engine
is what you care most about. All!
there is Just the engine for you May
hap you have been looking for an abb
breviated. cozy sort of car, sof, maybe
your family is large and you need a
foorny, salon or front-paror type of
auto--they are all there, and more be-
sides
Perhaps it's not the shape. but the
color, that you want-you need go nc
further. You will find it there. Ant
there are the things to put in them, or
them and around them--lights, mirrors
flower vases, foot warmers, secre
pockets. notebooks, vanity boxes
everything that my lady or gentleman
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Salient Facts About Inclosed Vehicles
Given to Public by Show Participants

Here things the Automobile Merchants Association wants
Closed Show and the exhibition
there:
exposition September so at the Grand Central
Palace. Only are exhibited.
Many makes and of displayed including well
known model
desirable the exhibitors BECAUSE
them you cold and dust ard time
and space.
the offering protection against heat storm
protects your clothing and health 1t is both business and
pleasure
dignfed suitable for all When you
Portable your cheerful confidence will bring business closed
car you always comfortable
In weather In rain
dry. In the dog days you cool and clean,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

south through Lakevillc, Sharon, Ar
menia, Pawling to Brewster, then
through Croton Falls to Purdy, west
through scmers, passing the Elephant
Inn and the Elephant Monument,
through Lincolndale to Amawalk, then
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

south through Yorktown Heights,
crossing Pines Bridge.
After going around Croton Lake
again cross bridge and follow good
road thro, gh Kitchawan to Ossining,
where the Albany Post Road joins and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
New York Closed Car Show of 1922

the route continues south through
Tarrytown, Dobbs Ferry and Yonkers
to New York. Another excellent way
TO return from Norfolk rs via the beau
tiful Naugatuck Valley through
Thomastown to Waterbury, then west
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

through Newton, Danburv aus ~
field. Before reaching son.Is uI Eloes
turn south and follow a I'm ,Salet,
through New Canaan to Dagsod ZOO rosJ
via the Boston Pos. Road di'en' !. the
York. 70 Kes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
Qhe RED HOUSE "A
MYSTERY 81
W AAMILNE
e;&


Mark looked up, frowning.
''If you think it's fun. I'll hand him
ever to you, Betty If he's anything
like he used TO be, and like his few
letters have been-well, Cay knows
Cayley grunted.
"All l know was that one didn't
ask questions about him"
1t may have been meant as a hint
to any too curious guest not TO ask
more questions, or a reminder TO his
host not to talk too freely in front
Of strangers, although he gave 1t the
sound of a mere statement Of fact. But
the subject dropped.
At about the time when Mark and
his cousin We're at their business at
The Red House, an attractive gentle
man of the name of Antony Gilling-
ham was handing up his ticket at
Woodham station and asking the way
to the village. He is an important
person to this story, so that 1t is as
well we should know something about
him at the top Of the hill on some eX
cuse, and have good look at him.
The first thing we realize is that
he is doing more of the looking than
we are. Above a clean-cut, clean.shay.
en- face. he carries a pair of gray eyes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

Polly farr of Bixby Avenue, the golf
girl, today entered her club.caloused
hand IN the great matrimonial contest
for the heart of the Prince OF Wales.
Polly admits her chances are excel
lent, because, she explains. the Prince
is such an ath.a.letic chap that we
doubtless have much in common"
Most of the stories about the Princes
ath.a-letlcs." she said, tell of his play.
ing polo. which is almost like golf,
though not so strenuous. since one rides
a horse instead of walking between
shots. He does play some golf. for /
read he played a match with that Jap.
anese ruler, Prince Regent. Isn't Re
gent funny name for u Jap Prince?"
We told Polly that the Princes name
was Hiroh!tO, not Regent
"Hirohito? Isn't that too funny?
That's what Jock Hutchison says when
he dubs a shot"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
Ambitions Of ten.

Ambitions OF ten.
Rich man, poor man. beggar man,
chief:
Lawyer merchant doctor, thief
That's the way the old button.theory
OF fortune telling used to run but in
n new day. it has failed Internationally.
In series OF interviews with Ardmore's 5
news laddies not one OF the business
like little fellows seemed disposed TO
accept the old doctrine OF foretellng
the future. For the purpose of seeing
life as the newspaper boys view il and
for the purpose OF bringing to light the
aircastles they are cherishing. a re.
porter went to the trouble 10 pump"
them.
Playing the role of a mechanic. by
smearing grease and dirt all over their
faces and messing up a pair Of old
khaki overalls. and settling down To a
life of mending autos. was the out.
standing ambition Of 10 little news.
boys interviewed. Four OF the lot
chose that. They wanted To grow up
and get big, tell man "whatsa mat.
ter with his car" fix IL. and every.
thing. Learn 10 drive like the dick
ems and make your boat" the best in
the whole country. Nothing like be.
ing real auto mechanic in the opin.
ion OF the Ardmore news kids. Only
one OF the four cared about owning his
own garage. All the rest wanted was
Just set OF tools and u place TO work
Getting dolled up in baseball suit
and following in Babe Ruth's footsteps
proved TO be exactly what two OF the
little youngsters have planned ahead.
In answer 10 why he hadn't rather be
president OF the United States than Il
ball player one kid finally agreed that
after he had played ball 'tlll he was
too old he wouldn't mind being presi.
dent for while.
Taking up tickets on some fast NOV.
ing train and chasing hoboes off when
they're short OF money 10 what one lit.
tie newsdealer had rather be than any.
thing else IN the whole world. All he
wants is just a good train with an
engineer who "ain't skeered" 10 turn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
ST. LOUIS TEAMS
CLUTCH VAINLY
FOR TOP RUNG
New York Clinging to First
Place Both in American
and National
Leagues.

CHlCAGO.-The st. Louis Browns
continue to pound the ball hard, but
succeed only in fatting their batting
averages, while their struggle to stay
near the front runners in the Ameri.
can League race grows weaker. They
out-hit the Athletics in the last four
games of the series but lost seven to
six. Mack men took three of the four
games
The loss of the Browns placed them
game and a half behind the leading
fanks who were idle The Browns to.
day will engage the Red Sox at Boston.
while Speakers Clevelanders open n
series with the Yanks at the Polo
Grounds.
Detroits club had another of its
heavy hitting spells in Boston. gather
Ing 10 blows off four Red Sox hurlers
and winning 16 to 2.
The Pirates easily defeated the
Braves to |, Hamilton, the Pittsburgh
boxman holding the Boston hitte.s at
bay until the ninth when three hits
produced their single run.
Williams of the Browns ran his string
OF hitting in a consecutive game to 25.
The Tigers made it three straight
from the Red Sox.
Every Tiger except Bassler had one
or more hits.
The Pirates IL hits were divided
among every player on the team
Traynor of the Pirates made the
only home run OF the day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
AMBITIONS OF NEWS BOYS JUST
ABOUT LIKE ONES YOU HAD WHEN
YOU WERE LIVING IN THE TEENS

1t loose, he says. In case there isn't
an opening on a real fast limited the
hid consented to become the owner of
big city garage. He said he was
going to the movies If he couldn't buy
cut big enough garage.
Climbing poles and fixing electric
light wires is just about as good a
thing TO do for living as you can find.
a little freckle-faced lad of 12 admit.
ted. He's going to get in the game as
soon as he gets little older, and he
didn't mind telling about it either.
Only one boy out of the 10 is as yet
undecided as to his future. Although
the reporter offered to make him presi.
dent if he wished the job. he by no
means fell for it. Not enough ex-
element, in his estimation, then its co
confining too. The little fellow said
that he was going to get TO thinking
though. and maybe he would be able TO
publish" It in a day or two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
MANY JOBS SUPPLIED
BY LABOR BUREAUS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-From January
|, 1921, to December 81, of the same
year, the state department of labor free
employment bureaus were asked to sup
ply 59,7l0 workers, and placed 50,367
at the average cost per job Of twenty
five cents, according to a report re-
Gently placed before Gov. j. b. A. Rob
ertson by Claude Il. Connally, commits
sioner of labor.
The total cost incident to operation
of the free employment service for the
year was sl2.433.14, Mr.. Connally's re-
portshowed, divided as follows among
the bureaus in operation:
Ardmore, sS73.54 Enid. sl.55353:
Muskogee, s1,sO3.S5; Oklahoma City.
s4,562.67, Of which 5000 was contribut-
ed by the city 10 pay office rent: Tulsa
81, ,649,56.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
ROBERTSON SIGNS
REQUSITION PAPERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Requisition
papers to extrd.ate three men on Grim.
inal charges from Oklahoma to other
states and one for the return of a man
wanted in this state on criminal charges
We're signed recently by Gov. j. b. A..
Robertson.
The governor signed an order for the
return TO Vlnita from San Antonio,
Texas. Of J. G.. Reed. wanted on u
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Extrad!,lons to other states We're;
Archie Pryor, from Bartlesville TO Fort
Scott, Kan, ON charges OF highway
robbery. grand larceny and resisting
arrest; ]. A. owens from Oklahoma City
TO Dallas, Texas. charge embezzlement
OF diamond stud valued at $500: VII.
liam Dunavant from Ardmore 10 Kin.
sley. Kansas. on charge OF forgery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
M|LLERS HAVE
FAMOUS SADDLES
Ranchmen Possessors of Sad
dies tha5 Have Interesting
History-Treasured
Highly.

PONCA CITY. Okla.-Two saddles.
one that was brought to him 4s years
ago by his father from Texas and the
other that was manufactured especi.
ally several years ago in order to beat
one that Napoleon Bonaparte owned
while emperor of the French. are own
ed by Col Joe Miller of the l0l ranch
The former Miller holds sacred and
would not sell it for any price, the
other cost him $4,000 in New York
City.
While Miller was overseas with his
wildwest show, number of years ago.
he saw on exhibition in q French mu.
scum. the highly valued saddle that
Emperor Napoleon had Miller made
up his mind TO have one of greater
cost. Upon his return 10 New York
he gave the order and paid $4,000 in
gold for it. In addition to silver mount
ings the saddle contains also 247 da.
monds, rubies, sapphires and other
stones. The diamonds alone are worth
over $1,000. 1t is surmounted by a
steers head with diamonds for eyes
and a ruby in the nose. On u silver
plate is his name.
The saddle that Col. George Miller
brought back from Texas 4s years ago
is of boys size. Joe Miller was then
or 10 years old and his father was
in the cattle business with Col. Lee
Kokernut of Texas. driving herds of
cattle from that territory 10 the ends
of the railroads. He bought the saddle
while on one of these trips and brought
il home TO his Oldest son. it now hangs
in Joe Miller's private room in the
White House on the ranch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

The more she thought of the future
ut Buckingham the more estate Polly
became.
1T runs in his family that he should
marry a great big, vigorous, outdoor
girl. Look at the Pictures Of Queen
Mary Maybe it's her clothes that make
her look that way, but Queen Mary
certainly looks as if she could hit a
golf ball a mile"
Polly's right. If the prince decides
to select big sun-browned, moon.mot.
tied, star-spotted girl, Polly has an ex.
cellent chance. She is more than typi.
cal Of the golf girl. Her friends call her
the "burly BARN of the brassie, "
which, perhaps, is a bit too vigorous.
But The prince hasn't intimated that
he's out for a sport model. maritally
speaking. Other girls also have "A
chance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
NOTICE

MEETING or 10 HOMMEs. y CHE.
NAUS 4 4. VI. AUG. %. CONVENTION
HALL INITIATION OF CANDI.
DATES. sIg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.

At Omaha 2; Oklahoma City 3.
At Sioux City 0; Wichita 10.
At Des Moines G; st. Joseph 4.
At Denver.Tulsa (wet grounds. TSaih
delayed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
Beg in Here Today.

Lunch was over and the house
party guests were away on the golf
links. Quiet reigned in The Red
House while
MARK CAYLEY, his companion,
awaited the arrival Of Marks broth
-.
ROBERT, who was returning
from Australia after a 10 year
appearance,
AUDREY STEVENS. the maid.
ushered him into Marks office, on
his arrival. After an unsuccess.
ful attempt to find Mark in the gar
den, Audrey returned TO the house
to find the other servants fright
ened by the sound of a revolver
and to hear Cayley pounding on
the office door demanding admit.
tance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

At Philadelphia Z; st. Louis q.
At Boston 3; Detroit 16.
Only two games scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
National League.
American League.

At Pittsburgh 5; Boston /.
Only games played.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22
Western Association,

At McAlester 6; TT. Smith o.
At Enid 16; Joplin o.
At Henryetta 10; Okmulgee .,
Only three played.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-22

At El Reno s; Orphans 6.
At Clinton s; Duncan 10.
At Guthrie 9; Wilson s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

New cut-glass footed
nappies, 10-inch size
as illustrated. Regu-
larly S2.95. 60 10
Special. ..... SA"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Very useful about the home for halls bedrooms living rooms
27x54 in. Administer Rugs 27x54 in. Velvet Rugs.

Seamless Brussels Rugs
These better grades of avool faced goods All new
1923 designs and colorings.
9 xl2 it. size s23s5 SAxIOH it, size. .s22.ss
xo it. SIZE S1695
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Cocoa Door Mats

The heavier weight that to give satisfaction
All the various wanted sizes in plain or fancy borders
At $lOO. $l.25. $l.50. $I75. $225 and $3.50. Fancy
colored designs, at 50. so each
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Hartford Brush Special

These 80 three brushes only seasonabe this
also have other brushes display which make very
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Strong wood bread or
meat slicing boards,
JN21 in, finished with
rounded edge, ready to
Hahf Mali' on zoe
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Footed punch bowl
sets. complete with IL
cups, clear crystal,
style as illustrated.
Regularly
ss,ss; ssss;,, S4.69
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Ash cans. galvanized.
corrugated; heavy bot
tom and drop side
handles. with cover.
20-gallon size. Regu-
lar price s2.39. c1 OK
Special. $1,000. oO
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Fire screens. plain
black finish. 4 folding
screens in best black
japanned finish. Reg
ular price, cS OK
$3.50. Special. ~o:"o
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

S-piece grape juice
sets, clear crystal,
choice of silver rose
and grape cut de-
signs. Regularly
S2.49. c1 OS
Special. ....... pA'oc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Japanned coal hod,
family size, complete
with 1 long-handled
coal shovel. Reg 1QH
ular value for. "r
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
HARDING APPEALS FOR
 MERCHANT MARINE SUBSIDY

Washington, March 2.-President Harding told congress today that a great American merchant marine is necessary as second line of the na- tion's defense. The President was appealing for the approval of his ship subsidy program.
 Such a merchant marine" the president added, lis also the highest agency for peace and 1t bears no threat and inCites uo suspicion" 70"
 President Harding incorporate in his speech almost bodily the recom- mendations of the U. S. shipping board for a direct subsidy amount ing to almost thirty million dollars year.
 This fund is to be created by di- verting ten per cent. of all customs receipts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
WILL GUT
 GJT CASH IN
 BONUS BILL

Washington, March 2.-The elim- nation of the cash feature from the soldier bonus act was vir- tually agreed upon today, according to an announcement. made by chair man Fordney of the house ways and means committee.
 Fordney states that he was hope full that he subcommittee had been named to work out some plan that would not entail aG.y large draft on the federal treasury within the next two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
 NOW WANTS
 DAMAGES

San Francisco, March 2.-Jafet Lindeberg, who is lighting extradi- tion from California to Washington on charges growing out of the Ia coma bank failure, today filed a suit for twenty-seven hundred dollars against A. B. Severence, a special at torney from Pierce county, Wash fngton and four private detectives.
 The complaint alleges that these parties tried to kidnap Lindeberg while he was i'll with the Spanish influenza at the home of his broth er-in-law, M. H. MLthon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
TARIFF COMMITTEE MAY ADD
 NEW CLAUSE TO TARIFF BILL

Seattle, March l.-J. J. Under wood, the well known newspaper correspondent. who is the represent atiye of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, wires from Washington today that the senate committee pro poses adding a clause to the presen- tarift bill which will provide that all fish received in the United States must come in bond from an Amer can port or that fish iced and bo>"d or otherwise prepared in a foreign port shall be subject to duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
DELEGATES MUST FURNISH
 GUARANTEE OF RETURN

Moscow, Feb 2S.-In order to in sure the return to Russia of the del egation sent to the Genoa confer ence only those persons who have families or possessions that may be considered good hostages or guar antees will be allowed to go there.
 It is feared that many would make this an excuse for quitting Soviet Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
ASK ALL CHURCHES
 TO SUPPORT ARMS
 CONFERENCE TREATIES

Washington, Feb. 27.-The churches of the nation will receive in a message today from the com mission on international goodwill Of the federal council of the churches of Christ in America, in which they are urged to give their active sup port to the treaties negotiated by the Washington arms conference.
 This action is the advance note In constituting the first step in warless world"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

W. S. Laning of Mayo was an out going passenger on the Princess Mary, having come direct from Mayo.
 NIT. Laning reports that every thing done SO far in the development of this wonderful mineral area has been of the most promising order and that not one unfavorable indi- cation has been mel with.
 This summer should see a great deal of development done and tue
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
COLUMBIA TREATY RATIFIED;
 L. $. PAYS FIVE MILLION

Washington. March 2.-The ex- change of ratification of the Colum- bian treaty, finally settling the Pan anna canal incident between the Uni ted States and Columbia, has taken place.
 The matter was closed at Bogota, the Capital of Columbia.
 Columbia will get twenty-five mil lid apllars, which will be paid by thez 9ited States at the rate of five million dollars per year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
CABLE APPROPRIATION
 WILL BE PASSED

The military bill carrying an ap- propriation of million and a half dollars for the construction Of a cable to Alaska is regarded as cer- tain of passage. This is the in- formation sent out by J. J. Under wood, the representative at Wash ington of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

San Francisco, March 2.-The agents of the state of Washington, who are endeayoring to bring about the return of Jafet Lindenberg to Tacoma to answer to the charge of the wrecking of the Scandiavian- American Bank, charged him today with laying down a smoke screen in his civil suit against them.
 They claim it is only 10 muddy the waters that LindebeTg resorts tU this method.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
NIPERSONATED OFFICER
 INDICTED BI GRAND JURY

Washington, March 1-Stephen Weisberg was today indicted by the federal grand jury ou the charge of impersonauon of an officer of the United States.
 Weisberg appeared at the White Hous on July 6 of last year, wear ing the uniform of a commander of the United States navy.
 The bogus officer presented to President Harding the Princess Fa- tima of Afghauistan.
 Weisberg. it has developed has many aliases.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

Los Angeles. March 2.-The ar rest of the seventh man. a fairly we'll known film actor. as a result of the disclosures made by Mrs. RuPp in connection with the Taylor murder. is pred cted tonight by offic- CTS assigned to the case.
 The authorities are confident now That they are on the right track to rrr down the perpetrators of the s,ay.uE of Taylor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
LEADERS DISCUSS SOLDIER BONUS
 BILL WITH HARDING

Wasl.u-tou. Feb. 2S.-COngress- um Uo.aru of Wyoming and Re- r-n#.a leader of the house, and u.a.r... Fo-duey of the house ways and .aaus committee discussed the ~1.G..- bonus situation with Presi- d.a, Harding today.
 They informed the President of r.a rejection by the special commit r.e or tnr sales tax as suggested by President Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
SAYS INDICATIONS IDEAL
 S0 FAR IN MAYO DISTRICT

proof of permauency and extent of the ore bodies pretty well indicag- cd.
 Telegraph and telephone commuu- ication and good roads are the pres cut needs of Mayo, and Mir. Lauing stated that the government was looking into these matters and would act this season.
 MT. Laning was for many years manager of the N. 4. C. Cor.pany at Dawson