davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Comfort.

Two OF the big manufacturers OF
mems collars are sued, charged with
making limitations Of the patented un-
starched collar invented by John Nj. van
Heusen. Of Baltimore.
Isaac l.. Phillips, whose company
makes the collar. says that the invent
or's idea was scorned by big manufac'
turers over the long period. during
which Van Heusen vainly sought f.
nancial backing.
No matter how good device or serv-
ice. its success is at least three.fourths
matter Of salesmanship. Every one
should study salesmanship, the short.
cut to fair wage, salary or profit. Van
Heusen became successful as soon as
he learned how TO sell his idea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
CITY BUILDING.

Friday, The Ardmoreite touched
upon the first plan in its platform
for Ardmore and Carter county
that OF law enforcement. Today,
we discuss briefly the second plank
in the platform-that OF an IN
creased population in the city it
self.
That Ardmore will continue to
grow is foregone conclusion.
Travelling men will tell you that
Ardmore is conceded all over the
state to have the best opportunity
for growth of any city OF similar
size in the state. Visitors here are
Immediately struck by the modern
facilities here and the obvious
hustle and progress OF the city.
Ardmore has the natural advan-
tages. By every right and reason
it should gain at least 5000 persons
every passing year. Oil, fine farm
ing lands adjacent, good livestock
facilities, easy rail transportation,
good water and plenty OF it, church
es schools and civic institutions OF
first onsideration-in fact its foun-
dation is laid along broad lines OF
expansion.
The one thing needed here above
all others is the united cooperation
OF the citizenship toward system
attic and intelligent expansion.
Naturally the Chamber of Com
merce should take the lead IN
bringing this about, and The Ard
moreite learns with much gratifica-
tion that reorganization OF the
chamber is TO take place early in
the fall with such view in pros
pect.
There are many ways and means
for citizenship uniting and build
ing a city. There are cooperative
movements looking toward bringing
in new capital, looking toward ere
ating better relations between the
city itself and the surrounding ter
ritorv. looking toward stimulating
more town pride and greater town
appreciation.
If a town believes in itself and is
willing to back that belief with ac-
tual work and money the town
can't help but grow, even though
its natural resources are limited.
Give Ardmore united citizen
ship. plus vigorous Chamber OF
Commerce, plus a vision to build
and with its abundant natural re-
sources. it will flourish like the pro
verbal bay tree.
With the Chamber Of Commerce
lust on the eve OF new lease or
life. let us as individuals resolve
, here and now to be willing ant
, ready to put our shoulders to the
] wheel when the occasion demand!
, it. Let us also take it upon our
! selves to give study to the prob
lens confronting US as We continue
the work OF city building that wa
: started years ago by the sturd,
: pioneers. They builded well. Can
0 we carry on?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Cl0m


It's a wise man who sends his wife
on his vacation.
A swell neighborhood is where you
have to wear your shoes 10 sit out OH
the front porch.
Lots of people would be poor if they
didn't owe SO much.
Always act surprised when
man says he is married alul when
q woman says she isn't.
Poets are born and some are shot.
You can't accuse John DIS grand
daughter Of marrying for money.
In June. the seven wonders Of the
world are: Monday. Tuesday Wcdnes
day, Thursday, Friday Saturday ard
Sunday.
Autos started about 25 years ago, and
some OF them look it.
SING SING is FULL, BUT DON'T
TAKE ANY CHANCES.
Hoover says the coal situation Is
loaded with dynamite. Yes, for blowing
up prices.
"Is radio passing fad?' asks tn
Digest. Ii acts more like contagiou
disease.
Summer dresses-some are almost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
nBraleys Daily Poem
THE MESSAGE

The schoodays pretty near enoeo
And back In each healthy KIDS nina
The thought OF his studies is bleded
With thoughts of different kihu
He's dreaming OF summer vacation
When lessons won't wrinkle his brow
And thinking with great jubilation
"The swimnin' holes warm enough now.
He's visioning ray days of freedom
When books won't conflict with MS tuh'
When he needn't EN- or read en-
hut get out and play In the sun;
When naked and brown. by the river
He'll loudly and proudly avow
In spite of his muscles that shver
'.The swimmin holes warm enough now
Though over his Lessons he drowses,
He'll be wide awake with bang
When summers b,lthe advent arouses
The vigor and zcst Of tho gang
The boy hears the luring WINDS humtning;
They whisper message somehow
His season Of iberty's coming,
THE swimmin' holes warm enough now"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
SETTLE THE ISSUE.

Along with scores of other inter-
ested citizens, The Ardmoreite
urges the school board TO immedi-
ately reach some sort Of an ami
cable solution TO the more or less
serious reaction that has delayed
the activities OF that body for the
past several weeks.
The Ardmoreite has no AK TO
grind one way or another in this
school board agitation, We are
not particularly interested in the
underlying motives in the affair,
further than we want TO see peace
ful and efficient handling of school
matters here.
We hold no especial brief for
any member Of the board, although
we are inclined strongly to the be-
lief that each faction is sincere in
its stand.
But the people of the city wan,
the affair ironed out-and dropped,
1t isn't working TO the best inter-
ests OF the city as a whole or scho-
lastic affairs in particular to have
matters in so unsettled a state. Al
the present time, as we understand
it, the principal issue is that in
volved in the status of Frank Bour
land. 1t is contended on the on,
hand that he is no longer a mem
ber because his acceptance OF an
other public office automatically re
moved him. 1t is contended, OF
the other hand, that his resignation
OF the position of undersheriff, tn
position in question, puts him Il
status quo. There the matter stand
today.
1t should be settled. II Mr.. Bout
land is a member. it naturally TO
lows that he should be taking HI
place on the board. II he isn't
member. somebody else should b
appointed. The legal angle of tn
case certainly viii bear solution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
THE REFEREE
Super.Woinan.

Senorita Gracala Manujano asks:
who are the 12 greatest living wo-
mem" She wants to write articles about
them for newspapers in her home coun-
try, Chile.
The National League OF Women Vot-
ers to which the Senofitas question
is directed, asks everybody's help in
answering"
What l2 names do you suggest?
Our l2 greatest women are the moth
ers Of our l2 greatest men. To man 3
mother goes at least two-thirds OF the
credit for what he is. What he is not.
usually, Is his own fault.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Specializing.

Stock in new oil and gas companies
il being offered to investors at the rate
Of more than sloo, 100000 a month
Since the signing Of the Armistice
about $500, ,0o0. 900 Of oil and gas stock
has been floated.
While these figures are for face
value, and a lot Of this stock has been
marked below par, 1t is obvious that
more money is going into the ground
in the oil country. than is being taken
out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
THE ARDMOREITE'S
PLATFORM

Strict laW enforcement.
A population IN Ardmore OF
$4,000.
Better cooperation betWeem
the city and county. :,
Every county road passaole
every day in the gear.
Election of officers acho re-
qard duty abote personal gam.
Consolidated schools IN the
rural districts.
Elimination of class factiond-
lism IN city and county.
Diuersification Of crops.
Pairing for eVe1'y street m
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Valentine.

Two dainty silk garments OF the paja-
ma family became objects OF intense ma.
tlonal interest, in connection with Ro.
dolph Valentines second honeymoon.
This bundle OF purple and white silk
was the center of more publicity and
conversation than the most important
Of our great economic problems-which
is the chief reason we have such prob
lens.
Civilization Is based on emotions. not
brains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Joe Ryan Is Winner. /.

OAKLAND. Cal.--Joe Ryan OF Pitts
burgh. national lightweight champion
stepped out OF his division here last
night and won the far western amateur
championship from Harry simmons
national welterweight champion. Sim
mons halls from the Gary. Ind. \. NJ.
c. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Coal.

The coal strike bores ahead quietly.
More coal Is being burned than Ia being
mined. Reserve stocks. held in stor'
age, have been decreasing 4.oo0, 900 tons
a week since strike started
Stocks on June were about sl,'
900 900 tons. Using a little simple arith.
metic. you learn that by August a
coal storage is due-unless the strike
ends or the open.shop mines increase
their production.
The coal strike will be felt more By
consumsrs, after IL u over. than 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11

PAWHUSKA, Okla.-The st. LOUIS
school. a Loretta convent here, closes
its term Wednesday There VIII De no
closing exercises. The Catholic paro'
chial school here ended It's term last
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
A Newspaper That Serves

SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11

The headline writer on the King.
fisher Weekly Free Press declares that
Doyle says heaven is wet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11

Summer dresses-some are almost
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Coats and Wraps that
Brave March Winds

Beginning at s49.5o and running the gamut to
thing belonging to the coat family, even including the
snappiest kind OF sport coat.
Tweeds of the better kind, lightweight marvella,
gerona, normande, drvetyn and the skandwool cloths
of crepe nature.
Gentle tones such silver gray, brighter hues and
radiant nts that glare with the rosness of spring skies
1t isn't possible to enumerate different stylesthere
are too many, but must snatch space to say that
that you'll find no two alike
Sketced of Fan Marrea copy OF Jenny Model $6o50
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-20
ITALY STARTS DRIVE
FOR MEXICAN TRADE

MILAN. Italy. March ia meet
ing was held here today to discuss
the best methods to promote COM
merce between Italy and Mexico.
Senator Salmoraghi, chairman of the
chamber of commerce, presided over
the meeting, which was attended by
the directors of the principal banks.
a representative Of the Mexican gov
ernment and the Italian commercial
attache in Mexico. Artaro de Vecchi,
son of the chairman Of the Italian
chamber of commerce in Mexico.
Sigror de Vacchi made a report on
the wealth of Mexico. the present
political situation in that country and
it's commercial development. He said
so per cent of Mexico's importations
were from the United States and
urged Italy to increase her exports to
Mexico, which promised large profits
1t was decided at the meeting to
assist the Milan Chamber of Com
merce, aided by the Italian govern
ment. in the creation Of large sample
exhibition Of Italian products in Mex
leo. The Mexican consul and the COM
mercial attache gave desired infor-
nation regarding Mexico to those
present at tho meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Navy Is the Primary
Color Of Spring Modes

So tomorrow we place special prices on four
favored Navy Blue Spring-weight Woolens.
Get share, for every yard is quality-and
ua111e ,x,orfk Snecia1 11icit
Evening star., 1922-03-20

one made seventy miles westward OF
the position Of the creates. previous
ly discovered depth in the north At
.lantic. The Dolphin found bottom
after 1852 fathoms (over five miles)
of wire had been run out, which made
it the deepest spot ever found in the
entire Atlantic ocean.
As compared with depth ascertained
in other payts of the world these
soundings indicate that the next deep
est places in the Atlantic are in the
Caribbean sea, at points where the
oceans bottom has been touched at
1884 fathoms.
The deepest known spot in the
south Atlantic ocean is g. place of
1890 fathoms. eleven miles south of
the equator, off the Brazilian coast.
The most depressed portion of the
earth's crust so far recorded, 1t is
said, is in the north Pacific ocean and
was discovered by Lieut.. Commander
H. NJ. Hodges. U. s. N, in the United
States ship Nero. who measured u
depth of $3.50 fathoms. over six miles.
This depression is nearly equaled In
depth by an area lying a short dis
tance east of the kermadie Islands, in
the south Pacific ocean, where the
British ship Penguin ran out SLAP
fathoms of line in 1896.
1t is thought that the new device
which has been developed by the
United States Navy for measuring
ocean depths will prove of great val
ue to merchantmen as we'll as to
navies and to science.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
NAVY DEVICE ACCURATELY SHOWS
GREATEST DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN

The new device, Just developed by
the United States Navy. which makes
possible the accurate measurement Of
any depth Of the ocean, recalls. ac-
cording to photographers, that there
are spots in the sea which have never
been measured. because their depth
was too great for the old methods Of
sea sounding work.
The new device, which has been de-
yeloped by the Navy and announced
by Secretary DENLY, employs sound
apparatus similar to that used during
the war for detection Of submarines.
The principle of it's use is that OF
creating a sound on the ship and lis
tening for the echo of this sound
from the bottom of the ocean, meas
uring the time between the creation
Of the sound and the return of the
echo.
Some surprising ocean depths around
Porto Rico were discovered by officers
of the dispatch boat Dolphin, who
were making soundings in that
vicinity. which confirmed the theory
long held by photographers that the
Atlantic ocean near Porto Rico and
Bermuda is Of the greatest known de-
pressed area, except for some pos1ib,e
spots in the Pacific. The Navy De-
partment at that time received from
the Dolphin a report that the record
of 1851 fathomS obtained by the
Blake in 1882 had been surpassed by
Evening star., 1922-03-20
FIXED 1000 DRUG PARTIES
SAYS "SCAR.FACE TONY"
Among Other Clients, Prisoner
Claims Movie Star Mentioned
in Taylor Murder Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 20-Admitting,
according to the police, that he had
arranged more than one thousand
opium parties in this city, Anthony
Gessel. thirty-nine years old. was ar
raigned in magistrates court and
held in $500 bail for trial. Gessel
was arrested early yesterday morning
after he had sold, it was alleged, a
"toi" Of opium to detectives Of the
narcotic squad for IS.
Gessel also has admitted, according
to Deputy Police Commissioner DR..
Carlton Simon, who said he regarded
the arrest as important, that he had
sold drugs to prominent persons at
Hollywood, Calf,
DR.. Simon said that Gessel, known
in the underworld as "Scar-Face
Tony" claimed to have had as a
regular customer for drugs a motion
picture star whose name figured in
the story of the murder of William
Desmond Taylor. movie director at
Hollywood.
He expressed the belief, DR.. Simon
added, that Taylor was slain by a
member of Los Angeles dope" ring.
"GesSel." DIR. Simon said. because
of his friendship with denizens of
the white light district, was employed
by large dealers to dispose of their
drugs. His trade was with those on
the lowest rungs of the theatrical
ladder and with minor sports"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
LLOYD GEORGE PRAISES
WALES FOR TRIP TO INDIA
Capacity "to Command Allegiance
and Inspire Devotion"
Gains Tribute.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 19.-The texts Of
cables exchanged between Premier
Lloyd George. on behalf of the cabi-
net, and the Prince Of Wales on the
eve of the departure of the prince
from Karachi. India. for Japan. are
published today. The premier's dis
patch pays warm tribute to the
princes capacity. Inherited from
your father, not only to command al
legiance but to inspire devotion of
the subjects" 1t adds that the per-
sonality and untiring enthusiasm of
the Prince of Wales left on the
princes and the peoples Of India an
ineffaceable impression which the
premier trusts will endure.
The prince, in thanking the premier,
says he is filled with admiration for
the British and Indians alike who are
intrusted with the government in In
dia and are striving wholeheartedly.
in spirit of cooperation and good
will which alone can assure India's
well being. The dispatch of the
prince concludes:
From the welcome received I leave
India with confidence that she will
do full justice to the opportunities
before her"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
TOURISTS ARE MAROONED
IN HAWAII BY HEAVY RAIN

HONOLULU, T. H.. March 19.-Semi-
torrential rains which have visited
the Hawaiian Islands during the past
week caused much damage and ma
rooned many tourists and sightseers
The rainfall caused the collapse of
one of the ancient landmarks here, a
mudbrick house bound with straw
that had stood for more than a CEN
tury in the grounds of the convent of
the Sacred Heart. The dwelling was
old when the first Catholic mission
aries landed here in 1887.
A party of twenty-five tourists who
were visiting the volcano Kilauea. on
the Island Of Hawaii. were marooned
at the volcano house near the brink Of
the crater for several days because
the heavy rains had washed out sew
eral bridges on the road from Hilo,
the SEAPORT to the volcano.
Extremely rough weather accom-
panied the rain, fnter-island vessel
captains reporting the hardest voy-
ages in years.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Stomach Upset?

Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead
of taking tonics, or trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are at
tacking the REAL cause Of the ALL
ment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away go indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't.
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods ?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomeI.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
l5c and Soc.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

S4-inch All.wool Navy Blue
Tricotine. Reduced for q
day only. nly....................
3S.inch Navy Blue Needle.
cord. Reduced for one day
only, yard .................
54-iHch All-wool Navy Blue
French Serge. Reduced for
a day only.
S4-inch AIl.wool N0n.crush-
able Taffeta. Reduced for a
day only.
Third Floor-Lansburgh
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Easter Frocks of Crepe
At Top Of the Mode

Simplicity in Silk Crepes Of modest gray, black
navy and brown show how we'll and artistically nmble
fingers can bead and embroider.
Gorgeous models, too, fairly aglow with grdles
long and wide of highly colored beads Jet plays
conspicuous part
Chiffon Taffeta claims attention, ribbons and silk
form fowers-one frock with gardenias is beauty
Spagnola. Well inform you of the elegance you can
acquire in new Spring frocks, priced $4o5O to $780,
and if you were to buy the frocks Fifth Ave-
nue, oh my, you'd pay much more!
Sketcted Fock of BLack Canton and NoUely Braid $3.50
Second Floor-LAnsburSh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-20

esteem it a privilege to select the
Nulife model best suited for your
figure.
She will instruct you in all the
details essential to best effects
in wearing this Corset. The
demonstration will con t inue
throughout the week.
Corset Dept.-Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Suits Develop Styles
Simple or Elaborate

Tweeds the vogue but by means the only
dgnifed Tricotines Piquetines and many that
defy descriptions. The rigidy tailored styles
perfectly plain or braid trimmed.
Then we go on until we reach luxurious three
piece suit of finest pquetne, the dress combined with
Gamma silk crepe and fern braided in most elaborate
effect The last named is Sl9S5O and there are prices
all the way between $4o.5O and S19s5O-one suit of
kind, you won't meet the duplicate of yours.
Sketched Threepiece Suit Of Nary Piquetne, SI35O0
FIOOr-Lansburgh 6
Evening star., 1922-03-20
New Goods for
the New Season

Nothing has a chance to
grow old here. for our selec.
tiOns are always made with
utmost care as to Just what
our patrons want.
Consequently, although every
day dawns on something en-.
tireIy new In this store, mer-
chandise on hand Is season.
able, fashionable, serviceable
and reasonable. This seem-
ing play on words happens to
be so true that what might
pass for LEVITY is merely
BREVITY-in this case the
soul of thrift.
Our buyers haunt the mar.
kets-nOthing worth while
"gets by" them, and woe to the
buyer who selects at random.
We have made new connec-
'tions with foreign markets re-
cently-this accounts for our
advance showing of imported
wares in many lines. Accord.
ing to the traditions of the
founders of this store, our
endeavors are constantly in
your behalf.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Easter Hats Show
Diversity Of the Mode

Sketched Hat is
the idea of Susanne
a. b o t reproduced
for US. It is called
the "Aeroplane," !"
fashioned of finest
genuine Milan, in
1amingo red, faced
and d draped d with
heavy Canton crepe
of the same color.
Carl a Il d of silk
sweetbriar forms the
trimming. $3.50.
Others that bear
all the hallmarks of
Paris - minus the
high prices. Words
are inadequate to de-
scribe them, but in
dividuaity is the
keynote and colorful
Prices range fror
hats would cost on Fl
Second F1ool
White County record., 1922-07-13
lG1C17 77C7C Condensed NeUs Items SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Samuel F. O'Fallon, of Holt County, who was speaker of the Fiftieth and Fifty-first General Assemblies, died at his home at Oregon, Mo, of heart dis ease.
 Miss Missouri Durham, 65 years old, died at Cairo. H., of excitement and injuries sustained when she was at tackled by a swarm of bees which had been stirred up by COW kicking over a beehive.
 Rev. NJ. T. Reynolds, S6, a farmer, who resided near Murphysvoro, H., and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, of Granite City, H., were killed when their wagon was struck by Mobile and Ohio Passenger train No. ?, mile south of Murphysboro.
 Two earthquake shocks were regis tered July 2nd on the seismograph of Georgetown University, one apparently being "local' and possibly in the Unit ed States at q distance of 700 or 500 miles from Washington.
 black bear weighing $50 pounds and COW battled for half an hour in a pasture on North Mountain, near Bloomsburg, Pa, the bear coming off victorious. William Temple, owner of the COW, succeeded in killing the bear.
 Request for Il receivership for the Denver X Rio Grande Western Rail road Company was filed in Federal Dis trict Court at Denver. Colo, by the New York Trust Company, as trustees for holders of adjustment mortgage bonds.
 Funeral services for Circuit Judge Hiram J. Johnson, II, one of the most widely known jurists of Eastern Ken lucky, who died at his home at Lon don, Ky. were held recently, it was announced.