davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30

Ut course, I'm MOT 1O0Q EnOU0n.
Know That. No Mans Good Enough
for Good Woman" Ill
-7Of course I'm not good enough.
know that. No mans good enough
for a good woman. But I'm as good
as other fellows. We don't claim to
be angels. New York doesn't sprout
WINGS" AN: Y = r-e ! ,
"I'm not going to argue this with
you..? And I'm not going to tell you
what 1 think Of you. beyond saying
that we're through with you. The
less said about it the better, Man,
don't you zsee-,I don't want to- have
any more talk about it, The engage.
ment was. a, mistaken the first place.
Bee never loved. you. Even. if. you'd
been. what we thought you, it wouldn't
have done. She's lucky to. have found
out lin time."% =.
us this business rupture, too,
Mr.. 5Whitford?" 49,. .-< y
b '"Justsas you. say about that, Brom-
field. AS an investor in the Bird Cage
you re eLlIALlcu " LlC otlAuC COASAuSA q
ton that. any other stockholder IS.
Since you're the second largest owner
you've a right to recognition on the
board of directors. I'm not mixing
my private affairs with business. -,
4 Bromfeld rose, pulled on the glove
he had removed, nodded goodbye
without Offering to shake hands,, and
sauntered out of the office. There
wasia look on his face the mining man
did not like. 1tsoccurred to Whitford
that Clarendon, now stripped of self
respect by the knowledge Of the re-
gard in which they held him, was In
d position to strike back hard if he
cared to do so. The right to vote the
proxies Of the small stockholders of
the Bird Cage company had been made
out in his name at the request Of the
president Of the corporation. =
!. -...u.--------- ,..... r 1872, !
I ! Continued in next issue '~.'%
eubscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30
EAARDAHL LADIES' AID TO
~ HOLD PICNIC JULY FOURTE

The Ladies' Aid Of the Aardahl
Lutheran Free church will hold a
picnic, July Fourth at Ole Highlands
place, two miles east of Rosby.
lunch, ice cream and lemonade will
be sold by. the ladies, the proceeds
to go to- the church. A program of
sports has been arranged for the
boys and girls A large attendance
lis invited. -, s,sH--. =. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-30

Cr~-t. Fr}f y T,}-f,@- q r. .t.s-... :.
Continued in next issue -~.''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
SUPREME COURT ENDS
THREE NOTABLE CASES

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A judgment
for $50 awarded by jury in super
ior court of Judge J. l.. Martin Of
Tulsa to John A. Oliphant against
John o. Mitchell and George T. Will
hanson was affirmed by the state
supreme court. The suit was based
on alleged damages sustained by rea'
son of purchase Of stock Of insur'
ance company which was worthless
and sold through fraud. During the
pendency OF the suit. both defendants
died and the causes were revived
!. against the administrators Of their
estates
The case OF Johnson against the
Muskogee Electric Traction Company
which was appealed from the district
court of Judge E. =. Wheeler OF
Afuskogee was reversed and remand
ed with instructions. The appeal was
based on the dismissal by Judge
Wheeler OF an appeal taken by the
plaintiff from the city court. A judg-
ment of sl25 was awarded. Five
hundred dollars had been asked.
A judgment awarded by n jury on
instructions Of Judge Guy +. Nelson
in district court OF Muskogee for S23l
in favor of the Central Texas Grain
Company against the Bower and Venus
Grain Company was affirmed by the
supreme court. The damages sought
were based on supply Of two cars
of hay which were contracted for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
COTTON MAKES
GOOD BY WORKING
Glenn Caldwell Goes to
School and Is Employed
During Spare Time;
Is Popular.

One of the interesting boy charac-
ters in the city is Glenn Caldwell,
son OF n. f. Caldwell $50 North
Washington street. Glenn is Is years
of age. and a member of the Junior
class in Ardmore high. He makes
his grades in school and keeps up
with his class. despite the fact that
he earns a pretty fair salary every
week.
Each day from o'clock in the af-
ternoon TO II at night he works al
the Ardmore Pharmacy and on Sat
urdays and Sundays he is employed
at the same place. He has held this
place for four years and is more than
paying his own expenses while he is
going to school.
Unusual Lad.
Glenn is an unusual boy in n mum.
Der of ways. He is always pleasant.
His white hair quickly distinguishes
him from other boys and the patrons
of the pharmacy are always glad TO
have him wait upon them. There
are several children in the Caldwell
home and their mother is dead. Glenn
is very kind and generous with the
other members of the family and he
never has anything that is too good
to be divided with them.
Owing to the presence Of that white
hair Of his he is known as Cotton
and the patrons Of the pharmacy will
know him by that name when they
would not recognize him by his right
name of Glenn.
Popular With All.
He is a boy who is very popular
with the boys and girls OF his sci
and although he works many hours
each day with his studies and at his
Job yet he finds time for boyisf
pranks and fun. His habits are ideal
he is learning each day the value o.
money and Of time and is making
progress each day toward full lif'
OF usefulness. He has a savings &C
count and independent OF help from
his father ne will be able TO 60 or
through college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
WHISKEY FLASK
SAVED LIFE OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF

OKNULGEE.-A bottle Of whisky
saved the life of Deputy Sheriff Chas.
Hendricks an Okfuskee county officer
when he was shot accidentally by
Deputy Sheriff Hewett at the Lyons
Pool.
The two officers were pursuing a
man whom US had accused of sell
ing whisky when Hewitt stumbled and
fell In falling, his revolverd, which
he was carrying in his hand, dis
charged, the bullet striking Deputy
Sheriff Hendricks in the leg, first
penetrating n bottle of whisky which
the officer had taken from another
bootlegger.
Hendricks carries only a slight
flesh wound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
MOST PRICED RELIC
IS ROOSEVELT'S PEN

GUTHRIE. Okla.-Perhaps the most
priced relic in the state OF Oklahoma
hangs on the walls OF the Masonic
temple OF this city. II is one of the
two quill pens used by Theodore
Roosevelt in signing the Oklahoma
Statehood bill.
The late ex.president used two pens
in signing the bill, one in signing the
word Theodore and other in signing
the word Roosevelt. The pens weS
made from eagle feathers from n very
large eagle killed near Woodward,
Oklahoma. One Of the pens was pre-
sented to Charles Hunter, clerk OF
the United States court at Guthrie
and n former Rough Rider under
Roosevelt. This pen was later given
10 Frank A. Derr, secretary or Okla
homa Consistory and now graces the
walls OF the lobby OF the Masonic
Temple. The other pen Is the prop
erty OF the Oklahoma Historical So
ciety.
Secretary Derr also received from
IB. r. Sauer. Post Field. Fort Sil
Oklahoma, an unusual photograph o'
Geronimo. the famous outlaw, Apache
/ Indian chief and government pris
oner. The picture was taken in July
1897 shortly before the famous war
rior died. II will be placed in tbs
museum OF the new ss,0oo.ooo Ma
sonic Temple now under construction
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
IOSAGE INDIANS
HOLD MILLIONS
IN BIG LOANS

PONCA CITY.-The Usage Indians,
who have guardians, now have sl,1S4,-
753 loaned on first mortgages and
S273,746 on first lien building and
loan. All such leans are made through
the county court, which has jurisdic-
tion in guardianship cases, and with
the approval of the Indian agency.
The court names appraisers to fix
a value on the property and as high
as 80 per cent of the value may be
loaned, the lowest rate accepted be.
ing per cent. If the loan is for so
per cent of the value, 20 per cent of
it must be paid back the first year to
take care of fluctuatiny values. All
property offered as security must be
located in Usage county. The alb
stract must show the mortgage to be
first lien absolutely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
RHEUMATISM TORTURED
ARDMORE MAN FOR YEARS
Mr. H. H. LeVan, of 3l7 St. n E. Assistant Cashier for
the Oklahoma, New Mexico and Pacific r. r. at Ardmore
OKLA Tells Of Speedy Relief After Years of Suffering.

would become nauseated and beloh
up Jumps OF food and n mouthful OF
bitter water. Sometimes my stomach
seemed to cnmp up into a knot.
suffered from heartburn and palpita-
tion; had no appetite. and just had
to force myself to eat. took treat
ment from doctors and several differ.
ent kinds OF medicines. but got no
better: just dragged around. suffer
Ing constantly. pale. weak and stead.
ily losing weight.
"A friend OF mine advised me to
try Puratone. Before | had finished
half bottle. saw II was helping
me wonderfully. so continued the
treatment. hs gained fifteen
pounds. have a ravenous appetite.
can digest anything. my nerves are
steady. / sleep like log. and my
rheumatism In just about thing Of
the past. / can't praise Puratone too
highly. for It has relieved ne OF un.
told suffering"
Puratone Is sold In Arimore by
Frame Drug Co. and other drug
stores ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25

"r wouldn't be without puratone
for any amount said Mr.. Levan,
and can't express my gratitude
for what Il has done for me. For
years suffered with rheumatism in
my right hip and leg. / nmped like
q cripple. and at times the torture
was so great that I couldn't walk
home In n chair all night with my
leg propped up, suffering agony.
Sleep was out Of the question. Every
morning I felt more tired than had
the night before. had a bad taste
in my mouth. and couldn't relish my
breakfast was 30 nervous and
!. irritable that the rattling Of window
Mould set me all on edge. chronic
I. cstse of indigestion that / have had
: ncticaily all my life added to IN,
suffering. After meals. gas would
bloat my stomach so tight that / had
to loosen my clothing for comfort
This gas would rise into my throat
and almost smother me. Food woul(
soar and form n heavy burning II
Ytbe PIT of my. stomach. OFTEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
Fisherman CraWlS to
Shore After Wife Is
Frozen in Open Boat


TO- FORT WING. Wis.-Carried out
by q gale into the ice.coated wa.
ters of Lake Superior late Satur-
day, in an open row boat. Alfred
Peterson, fisherman of Knife
River, MINI, reached here Sunday
night after his wife had perished.
she died Sunday, according to
PearSon's story.
His legs and arms frozen, Pet
erson, leaving the body Of his wife
in the ice-locked boat. ciawled
from one ice cake TO another until
he reached the south shore of
the lake, 1ia miles east Of here
at 6 p m, Sunday, q hours
after he lost control Of his boat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25

ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-The police late
last night took into custody young
man believed TO be Edward c. Shep-
ard of New York, who said he is not
sure what his name, but seemed to
remember that on January o. he mar.
ried Miss Marie Seldom at Richmond,
Va, when they went on honeymoon
to Baltimore and New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
CARDINALS RUSH
VATICAN FOR
.POPE'S ELECTION
Funeral Tentatively Set for
Thursday; Several Men,
toned for. Elevation to
90 High Seat.

fROAIE.--While thousands streamed
past the bier of Benedict XIV. in the
besilica Of st. Peters Tuesday TO pay
reverence to the dead prelate, Car
dinals of the church were on their
way from many foreign countries TO
participate in the election of q new
pope.
The brief interval before the con-
voning Of the conclave, which has
been set for Feb. ,, will, however,
prevent some Of them-notably Car
dinal Dougherty Of Philadelphia. and
8 the Canadian and Brazilian cardinals
: from arriving in time to vote, unless
the election is unduly prolonged. Car
dinal O'Donnell of Boston, has cabled
that he is taking passage today and
has a possible chance to enter the
election providing the new pope is
not chosen on the first ballot.
There is no outstanding figure
among the candidates for the high
post. but Cardinal Maffi, archbishop
of Pisa, is prominently mentioned as
the governments choice. Others being
discussed are NdEuliltil Lat, lhtelhc VI
Venice and Cardinal Ratti Of Milan
The interment of Benedict has beer
fixed tentatively for tomorrow, the
usual period Of lying in state being
curtailed because of the prelate's wisf
that his body be not embalmed.
WASHINGTON Monsignor LUG
Sincere, one of the most importan
prelates in the papal curia, as a re
suit of the changes incident to th'
death Of Pope Benedict. it was sai(
here today, will automatically become
secretary Of the conclave, a position
second only to membership in th'
sacred college.
rt o,1,,
New York.-Cardinal OConnen o
Boston was a passenger on the ltai
ian steamer President Wilson, sailing
today for Rome. He was accompanied
by his secretary, Rev. DR.. Richar'
Haberling and Monsignor NJ. j. Splain
Of Boston. He hopes to reach Rom
in time TO participate in the conclav
which meets on Feb. to elect n sue
cessor to the late Pope Benedict NP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
CASEY DARES EI.ECTROCUTION
IN ESCAPE FROM PEN

CANYON CITY, Colo.-Hanging to
two highly charged electric light wires
and swinging himself hand over hand
on them, Casper Casey, "a years old,
escaped from the state penitentiary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25

your stomach feel good. II settles
down, sweetens. goes about its busi'
ness of disesting the food and you
feel content and active. Eat what yol,
like. turkey dressing. plum pudding
rich soup. sausage, baked beans and
so on. You may go the limit provided
you always follow with a Stuart's Dy-
spepsla Tablet. Get a 60-cent box at
any drug store today ana test your
eating nbilities.-AdV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25

here. His absence was discovered yes''
erday. lie was sent here from i'vS'"
county on conviction of bigamy' iiow
Case. og-oped electrocution is q mys'
terry 10 p.lson officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL ALSO QUITS

WASHINGToN-Dr. Hubert Work
first assistant postmaster general. as
n matter OF formality. has submitted
his resignation alone with that OF his
chief, Postmaster General Hays, It be-
came known Tuesday.
DIR. Work Is generally thought to be
one Of those prominently under con.
sderation for the postmaster general
ship in succession 20 Postmaster Gen.
ernl Hays. who will retire next March
4. 10 enter upon private business.
Sell It through the Ardmoreise class.
fled ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25

The cafeteria, which was formerly
under the direction of Miss Mary d.
Kennerly is now managed by Mrs
A. s. Lyness, who employs five as
sistants.
Not only has the cafeteria opened its
doors at noon, but was also scene OF
the annual football banquet and will
probably be the scene OF the Hi-Y
Father and Son banquet TO be held
some time in the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
When Stomach
Is Acid, Classy
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweetens
and Settles Those Sour Risings.
Belching and Gassiness that
Follow Eating

No matter how distressed after eat
ing, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25

Hats worn by women about 10000
b. c. are said TO have been similar 10
those OF today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25

Whip.poor.will's cry is. said to be
n sure sign of fair weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-25
EATS AT
H. S. CAFETERIA
Five Assistants Employed
at Junior High School,
Where 200 Students
Eat Daily.

The famed little red lunch basket,
like the prancing horse and glittering
carriage, is but a memory OF the past
in Ardmore. and in its stead come
the up.to-date and altogether hides
pensable cafeteria with its neat white
topped tables, its excellent service.
and at the surprising price of %
or 30 cents. all meals being served
at cost.
Such an establishment is the Junior
High School Cafeteria, where every
day between the hours of 12 to l an
average OF two hundred students
come trooping in for lunch. and
where a menu similar 10 the following
greets their eyes:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
Pc. BISHOPSMAY
Leave OUT OBEY
May Change Marriage Cere-
mony, Including Groom's
Endowment of Goods
CHURCH READY
FOR CONVENTION

{ PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. Sire
vision OF the book OF common pray.
er. including the proposal TO eiimi-
nate the brides promise to "obey'
and the bridegroom's endowment OF
the bride with hts worldly goods
from the marriage ceremony. were
among the religions problems up for
consideration before the 1S9 Bish-
ops OF the Episcopal Church In the
United States at informal confer
ences OF the members OF the House
OF Bishops starting here yesterday
The meeting is preliminary 20 the
assembling one week hence OF the
forty-seventh triennial general con-
yention OF the Episcopal Church.
Other problems before the Bish-
ops include;
Divorce, woman's status In the
church, the industrial situation and
church unity.
Most OF the members OF the House
OF Bishops are already in Portland,
having arrived in the last twenty
four hours from continental United
States, China. Japan, the Philip
pines, East Africa, Europe, South
America, the West Indies and
Alask
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Thirteenth and Poplar streets, this
city. but is now in Canada, was ar
rested IN a Philadelphia restaurant
yesterday on the charge of passing
worthless checks, by Lieutenant
Wood, of the Detective Bureau.
Later. at a hearing before Magis-
trate Coward in the Central Police
Court, Prettyman was held in $1,000
bail for court. When Lieutenant
Wood approached Prettyman the
man said he must be mistaken and
gave his name as John c. Pitman.
At first he refused to accompany
the detective. His wife pleaded for
his release, saying: 1T IS all a mis-
take. 1 can prove it. Ny John
would not do anything which would
cause his arrest. just know he
wouldn't"
Prettyman admitted his identity
at the hearing and said he is the son
of retired Wilmington contractor.
He is charged with passing a
worthless check on the Bellevue
Stratford and also on W. e. Gless-
ner, an architect, with offices in the
Land Title Bnilding.
Both Prettyman and his wife wore
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
Oyster HAS HIS
DAY TOMORROW
800 Schooners Ready to Op-
crate in the Maurice
River Cove
COOL WEATHER
BENEFITS BEDS

Oyster stews will probably boast
OF an extra oyster or two during
the open season for the succuleni
salts which officially opens tomor-
row. but prices at city cafes and
restaurants are not likely to be any
lower than they were last season.
Cool weather OF late has not only
sharpened the appetites OF the cpl
cures for oysters. but has also i'm
proved the quality Of the latter. Too
hot weather causes the flavor OF the
oyster to depreciate rapidly after It
Is taken from It's bed in the bottom
OF the Delaware Bay. shippers say.
There will be enough oysters
dredged to supply immediate de-
mands when the season opens, but
the big fleet of oyster schooners in
the Maurice river cove will not be-
gin to pile up the bivalves IN large
quantities on the floats until the
snappy autumn days make business
brisk in the city oyster houses.
There are about 500 schooners
rugged out at Bivalve, n. j., in the
oyster feet that operates in the
Maurice river cove. only part OF
the feet will start of the season.
These have their crews all picked.
They will set their sails for the
oyster beds this afternoon to be on
hand for the early opening OF the
season tomorrow morning.
oyster planters who have taken
samples from the beds seem well
satisfied with the prospects for a
yood-sized "oyster crop" The beds
we're dredged over more extensively |
asst year than for several seasons, |
lue TO the fact that open weather
permitted the taking OF oysters
hruout nearly the entire winter.
NE oysters TO be dredged this year
re those planted at least three
ears ago. Their size and quality
re both good, shippers say. and
hey will continue TO improve as
9th the weather and the water be-
ONE cooler.
There viii be race among some
T the oyster boat captains TO see
rhich can reach the shipping
Tharves Friday with the first deck :
BAD Of marketable oysters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
BURY MOTHER WITH
BABY In HER ARMS

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. d.-With
her infaE- resting in her arms. Mrs
Mary Ellen Mortimer, OF No. 241o
West Third street, was buried from
her late residence. The funeral was
one OF the largest in tho history of
the city. seventy-five automobiles
were IN line and two automobiles
were filed with flowers. Interment
was made at Holy Cross cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
DRESS REHEARSAL
FOR EDEN TEAM

The dress rehearsal OF the degree
staff of Eden Lodge. No. "a, I. o.
o. F.. next Wednesday evening. will
be Judged by John 7. Magee. John
T. Heinzeroth, w. w. Douty. George
n. Bailey and George Turner. The
five judges are past grand masters
and Mr.. Turner also is past grand
representative.
The dress rehearsal will be pre-
liminary to the trip OF the Eden
STAFF to Detroit to compete for the
honors in degree work at the an
nual convention Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
Regular rehearsals Of the STAFF
are being held three nights a week
in the lodge rooms at Eden Hall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
knife had been thrust.

hnlIo ndu peen thrust.
"oh. nothing. Fred. I have been
run over-smashed, crushed into
the dust OF the road. that's all.
Dust-that's what I am to you
something on which TO walk TO your
career.
If your kind OF people aren't my
kind of people. II can't live-un-
der the same roof with painted
women. in this horrible. noisy city,
why that's because l am unreason-
able. A little shouting from you.
little discipline, and that settles
me"
"Connie-you're talking rot. Sim
ply raving. How can you say such
things to me?" He did not realize
how his voice had risen. The smart
OF her words, her mood. her hostile
glance. made him stagger further
and further from sslf-control. You
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

under the direction of the degrse
master at the criticism OF high of.
ficers of the lodge. Eden degree
stan has a high reputation to MAIN
tain. it is felt and nothing is being
left undone to bring the team to as
high state of perfection as posi-
BILE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
dare say this to me?"

dare say this to me?"
Connie jumped from the chair and
stood quivering.
you needn't below like thati
II our life Is to be smashed. II
we're so mutually disguised we want
to part, let's do It decently.
"I'd rather the neighbors didn't
think we were pair OF drunkards
having a quarrel. It's plain you
don't care. You choose that place
TO live IN. You think only OF bust
ness"
Fred seized his hat and flung out
OF the room without word
(To BE ContiDued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Buckingham palace. This got him
looked up. He went on hunger
strike and was released, started
hunting again, was again lock
ed up and again released. This
has gone on for a long time.
Syme's at liberty at present, and
by the kings express request. too
Home Secretary Short says the po-
lice would only be too glad to let
him alone II he'd promise to guilt
trying to slug the king with a brick.