davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH HEADS
DAHL EIREANN

DUBLIN.-Arthur Griffith was elec.
ted president of the Dali Eireann to.
day.
After his election, President Griffith
made this announcement:
"The dali will continue to exist un.
III the Irish free state Is set up" Pres.
ident Griffith nominated. and the Dali
ratified, viva voce. the following cabi-
net members:
Minister of Finance-Michael Collins.
Foreign affalrs-deorge Gavan Duf.
fy.
Home affairs-Eamonn ]. Duggan.
Local government-William T. Cos.
grave.
Economic affairs-Bryan O'HigginA
Defense-Richard Mulcahy.
Eamonn ae Valera and his party inn
mediately went into conference out.
side, promising n statement TO the
press later. 1t was not known whether
they would re-e,iter the Dali.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

him to death.
Time is the most precious thing in
the world to him and he grudges ev'
cry minute Of it hot spent on the
problems in which he is Interested
He IS a Srodigious worker. His
quarters in the Senate office building
are really n workshop, not an office.
Borah's carelessness in dress often
irks his wife.
Normally he wears black. A square
Jester nodded. nuzzled his cheek
and ate double measure OF sugar
as peace offering.
Since then no whip has cut the
thoroughbrcds heart.
Hot Fight Looms
Borah may be able to swing 10
his side most of the old "irreconcil.
ables" who fought the treaty at Yer.
sailles. Democrats who supported the
Versailles treaty also will line up in
opposition.
1t is by no means impossible that
he may be able TO array in opposition
the necessary one-third of the Senate
to defeat ratification.
At any rate, Borah is going to be
in the center of the news when the
treaty gets TO the senate.
cut sack coat, baggy trousers and
large black bow tic OF the sort affected
by artists are the distinctive points IN
his garb.
One evening he returned home with
a memory OF Mrs. Borah's censure Of
his untidincss on his mind.
Mamie he said "one OF the sen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
new fire Chief :
NAMED TO TAKE
BA|LEYSP PLACE
McFall Has Been on Force
Five Years, Serving at
Central Station Most
of Time/

j. /. McFall, for five years an Ard.
more fire fighter, is fo~succeed H. o.
Bailey as chief of the fire department.
This announcement was made at noon
today by City Manager Kirk Dyer.
Chief Bailey resigned late Monday
afternoon after making his annual
report for the year, together with a
complete inventory of the department
at all of the stations. No reason has
been assigned for his resignation,
which came suddenly.
K. A. (Bob) Cunningham. Oldest
member of the staff, and present as.
sistant chief acted as chief during
the interim, Cunningham has been on
the staff for something over ten years
but is not sorrowful over the ap.
polntment Of McFall. On the other
hand he regrets the resignation Of
Bailey.
Bailey could not be seen this morn.
ing nor has he given any explanation.
His future plans have not been an.
nounced 1t was said by his friends
at the central station.
Bailey was a good man, one of the
best chiefs I've ever worked under"
Cunningham said this morning. Late
yesterday afternoon he came down
stairs (from the office Of Mr.. Dyer.)
and handed me the keys to the place
and said he had quit. That's all we
know about 1t. He hasn't been back
since that time" Bailey served on
the force for six and a half years.
McFall is one of the youngest men
on the staff. but one OF the Oldest
In point of service. He is well liked
by all members OF the. department and
has served most OF his time at the
central station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
rain SAID TO
Be SALVATION
TO wheat CROP
Cold Wave is Forecast for
Tonight With "a to 30
Degrees in Southern
Parts.

OKLAHOMA CITY-.-General rains
which fell last night over the wheat
belt In Oklahoma were declared today
To have been "the salvation Of the
crop" by John a. Whitehurst, presl-
dent OF the state board OF agriculture.
Mr.. Whitehurst said that the wheat
outlook In Oklahoma today is more
optimistic than for two months.
IL was said at the weather bu.
reau that the rain was general over
the state perhaps lightest In the north.
east section. The wheat belt OF the
western half, however. received half
inch or more OF rain. the bureau
announced. which would result In at
least temporary relief from the
drought. Up to o'clock this morning.
Oklahoma City had received as OF an
inch OF rainfall but three hours later
light rain again began to fall. Altus
reported so q. an inch and Muskogec
.75.
A cold wave is forecast for tonight
with temperatures OF from 20 TO -
In the northern, half of the state. and
"a TO 80 In the southern. Mr.. White.
hurst declared that the rain had
come just in time to revive the wheat
crop and that with supplemental rains.
Oklahoma should yet produce a good
yield. He called attention to the fact
that In addition to bcnefiting wheat.
the rain has put the ground in much
better condition for spring plowing for
oher crops.
Oklahoma wheat has been In the
poorest condition. recorded in years.
according to federal and state reports
on giowing conditions. The Gro, IN
December 1. the date OF the last cf.
ficial survey. was only "a per cent
OF normal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
GINNING REPORT
SHOWS DECREASE

Observation-Disclosures ginned prior
to Jan. l, amounted to 7,SS4,272 run.
ming bales, including 123,32O round
bales. counted as half bales. 10000
bales of American-Egyptian and 3.1O6
bales of sea island. To January 1. last
year, 1l,554.G4S bales were ginned. in.
cludng 202,l27 round bales: 64,262
bales of American-Egyptian and 1,44s
OF sea islands.
Cotton ginned to January 1, this
year by states, was as follows:
Alabama 5S4,3S5; Arizona, 35,3O4:
Arkansas 7Sl,S23; California 23.569:
Florida 12.O9S; Georgia, s17,263; Louis.
lana, 2sl.773; Mississippi, Sl1 $50: Mis-
souri,, 67,9ls; North Carolina, 7s3.59s:
Oklahoma. 476,27g; South Carolina,
77O,55S; Tennessee. 295 1850; Texas. O..
llT9Ss; Virginia, 16.O7S; all other states
S.547.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
FOUR CHILDREN
DEAD IN CRASH

vANWERT. Ohio.-E'our children
were instantly killed aud II others
were injured shortly before o'clock
this morning when a school bus was
hit by a Pennsylvania fast freight .
miles east of here. Thr,e anbulances
and ~ available physicians in Van.
vert werc rushed TO the scene Of the
crash
Joseri Ov-rhault. the driver. did no;
see the spi reaching train on account
OF ths hcaty fog. Il was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
QUARTER MILLION FIRE IN
PITTSBURGH THIS MORNING

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - Fire. which
swept the Eichbaum building In the
Fifth avenue retail district today caus.
ed damage estimated at s250OO0. For
two hours after the fircmen were un.
able To enter the building. driven back
again aud again by great volumes OF
smoke which rolled from the floors OF
u five and ten cent store. Tho flames
were finally brought under control by
water poured from the tops OF adjoin.
ing buildings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
COAL AT HENRIETTA MINES
CUT TO OFFSET DECREASE

Observation-Disclosures from s7.so
to ss.7s ton at the mine. was an.
nounccd last week following con.
ference OF mine operators In this dis.
trict as an offset to tho light demand
for coal. Less than twothlrds OF the
60 coal mines In the district are nov
operating and those only about hall
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Senator BOrah Intends .,sss + .r,m d
A Fight on FOur-POWer Treaty
Idaho Republican Loves
Scrap and Cannot be Com
promised; Does not Quit
Until Defeated.
BY HARRY HUNT
Staff Correspondent Of the Ardmoreite

WASHINGTON.-One man in the
United States Senate-and q Repub.
lican at that--is causing President
Harding and administration leaders
more worry and wakefulness than
the whole kit and kioodle of the Dem.
ocratic minority.
That man is Senator William Ed
gar Borah of Idaho.
Borah can't be compromised and
he can't be negotiated. Only two al.
ternatives are offered-to beat him
or be beaten.
Today Borah threatens to delay and
embarrass IL rot actually defeat the
four,power pact between the United
States, Great Britain, France and ia
pan, negotiated by the conrerees on
limitation Of ornaments
Administration Fearful
And what such a fight may mean
no one knows better than President
Harding and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, author of the pact to be sub
mitted.
From a cloud no larger than that
now presented by Borah grew the
storm that finally defeated the treaty
of Versailles.
What manner of man is Borah7
Physically. he is stocky. broad
shouldered. deep-chested. His head, set
close to his shoulders on short
neck. is large and square hewen; broad
square forehead. thick square chin
with a deep cleft, and level, square
gaze in his eyes, set deep under heavy
brows.
Black hair long and bushy, is
thrown back from his forehead in
what a poet might call a leonine
name.
Intense earnestness, seriousness and
fighting virility are characteristics
Enthusiastically written in his face and
physique.
His seriousness. in fact, might be
labeled his dominating trait. His
wife once said of him that he remind.
ed her Of the austere old Scot, who
said life would be very endurable If
1t were not for its pleasures.
Serious Worker
Being a serious worker. following
his own conviction regardless OF par
ty lines or partisan considerations,
Borah usually plays lone nand
Some time ago, President Harding
doubtless foreseeing the possibility o,
just such situation as has now
arisen. sent for Borah and talked ov.
er party matters with him.
A suggestion was made that Borah
be the man to handle the administra.
ton measures in the Senate. Borah
declined.
The president told Borah that he
had great following throughout
the country and that 1t was most un-
fortunate he declined to do team.
work.
Perhaps so, Mr.. President" Bo-
rah replied, but II / did team work
l probably wouldn't have any follow
ing. The people don't give d-n
about me personally; it's the measures
/ stand for they follow You can get
along very well without me. but /
can't get along without my views"
Social functions of all sorts bore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
STATE PROPERTY MUST GO
WITHOUT INSURANCE, SAID

OKLAHOMA C1TY.-A letter declar.
Ing that state property to the value OF
approximately s6,bOO. 900 will 10 with.
out insurance after July /. due 60 in.
sufficient appropriations for payment
OF premiums, was sent by George y.
Clark, chairman OF the state board Of
affairs. TO Governor j. II. A. Robert.
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
PAULS VALLEY CLUB
TO RECEIVE CHARTER

Ardmore ROtarians will 10 TO Pauls
Valley Friday. January 90 to be pres
ent at the presentation of the char.
ter to the recently organized Rotary
Club II that city.
Ross Burs, governor OF the Seven.
teenth District OF Rotary Clubs will
be present TO deliver thee harter.
lnasmuch as the local club partic-
ipated in the formation OF the Pauls
Valley club. n large number OF the
club viii attend the charter meetini..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Wants Tax ON Casolipe

WASHINGTON.-A tax Of three
cents n gallon on gasoline TO he paid b,
the producer the proceedings which
would be used for a soldiers bonus
was proposed in a bill introduced Tues
day by Representative Bacharach. n
j., republican member Of the house
ways and means committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
COURER-JOURNAL
BUILDING BURNED

LOUISVILLE, Ky.--Fire early to.
day partially destroyed one OF Louis.
ville's historic buildings. the old Cour.
ier.Journal office building. for almost
half a century. the home of the Cour.
ierJournal. Newspaper estimates made
after hurried canvass of the owners
of the building and the occupants
place the loss at approximately $780,
900. Early estimates were double that
amount.
Ten years ago the. newspaper was
moved to another location and the
old building was conyerted into an
office building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Conference on Rail labor

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hoover,
acting with the approval of President
Harding. has entered upon n series
Of conferences, relative to railroad
labor questions. In which meetings.
in which chief OF the labor unions and
representatives OF the railroads OF the
country are participating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
PULLMAN COMPANY TO BUY
CAR Company: MORE BONDS

NEW YoRK.-Authority was grant.
ed the Pullman company by the In.
terstate commerce commission today
TO purchase the property OF the Has.
kell and Barker Car company by Is.
suing 10000 shares OF new capital
stock, having par value OF si6,.
900. 900,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

MRS. J. J. VALE. Chick shop:
/ love the old.fashloned girl-but
l like the short skirts In prefer.
ence to the old style OF trains
and little rouge can't hurt. 1t
adds TO the attraotiveness. but II
is the extremist, In every age. We
must oppose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Eggs Cheaper in Chicago

CHICAGo.-Spot sales of first quail.
ity fresh eggs dropped 5ia cents on
the wholesale market Tuesday the
last quotation being 9sis cents a doz.
en-, with a few sales at 20 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
RAINBOW SEEN IN NORTH
SEEMS RARE OCCURRENCES

When a beautiful rainbow Of ex.
auisitely tinted colors appeared In
the northern skies today about 2
o'clock. Il. II. Pugh called attention
to II. stating that Il was something
OF n phenomenon. at least 60 him,
inasmuch as "he was nearing his
10th birthday" and had never be.
fore seen rainbow In the north.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Pass Locust Grye I,ouas

LOCUST GRovE.-The proposed
$4,000 bond issue to build hieh
tension electric power line from -
Gust Grove 10 connecting line ii
Grand river. miles distant. was pass'
cd recently By vote Of 1u V -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
QUARANTINE AGAINST DISEASE
IN OKLAHOMA COUNTIES

FORT SMITH, Ark.-Quarantines
against Oklahoma counties border
ing Arkansas were ordered here by
conference OF health officials owing
to the small pox situation in Easter,
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
|MyOpiiniion Is

Every day Tho Ardmsrsits questions five
lUssss e. . subject Of general interest.
rAs sssvsrz are published With the names
Of tAsa interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Australian Workers uni,ei

MELBOURNE. - The Australian
workers. union has voted : TO 1 In
favor Of one big union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

The Ardmoreite understands that
number Of men In Ardmore are
unemployed at present. Surely there
IL work enough OF some kind to
take care OF deserving ana efficient
workmen in this city.
In order TO get the employers
here In touch with those out OF
work. the Ardmoreite will run a
classified ad three times for any
unemployed man free OF charge.
Just come down to the office and
have the ad inserted.
THE ARDMOREITE
"A Newspaper That
Serves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

Would you appreciate a return I,
the olt-fashioned girl idca-sans bob
bed hair, sans short skirts. sans rouge,
MRS. S. Il. BULLION. OF q. NJ.
Henley store: In a way, yes--I do
not like bobbed hair. or too short
dresses. but the woman OF to-
day must be smart looking-if
desired a rouge is alright II not
used to excess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

MRS. II. l.. DAVIDSON: No, in.
deed would not return TO the
old.fashioned girl. The dress OF to.
day Is much more sensible and tho
prescnt.day American girl Is al.
right. Bobbcd hair Is prctty--paint
Is silly. but the dress Is alright. I
can remember when had to put
my hat ON before I fastened my
drcss and very often II was ncces.
sary TO use button hook to
fasten them. they were 80 tight
and that was the style thcnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

c. II. wooDRUrF. principal Of
Apimcre high school: ! am inclin.
ed to the idea Of the oldfashioncd
girl. Am always extremely sorry
when see bobbcd hair-short
skirts go along with the dislike.
However, believe In moderation
The too long skirts were just aS
bad as the too short ones. We
always try 10 get the girls of the
schools to refrain from paint and
powder,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

A. SOLOMON. baker: The old.
fashioned girl Is alright. but tho
new fashioned girl Is alright. too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
WEATHER

OKLAHOMA: Fair tonight. much
colder: cold wave with Temperatures
20 to &c degrees in north and "a
to 2S in south; Wednesday fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

Ardmore has outgrown
its postoffice.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
@pulo in Muto unfaG,

Sap @onlb BON Glencoe, Stranger
Ser MopieS i'm 9nrnertbeater ltir5te
ON @amstaena6mittag NIT letnem
Nuto III eine11 10 SUP ttefen 0rabe11
uuo erlitt eine erritlide SUPPER
ltaudung.
Serr @oulo befanb it6 orf benz
Wege BON Glencoe mad Mornooo,
no CT Sen Minneapoli8 ltno ct. 9onts
quo nod Stem nlm gu nebmen beab<
iidiigte. De @ege mare11 tntolge
beS Heqe118 fait nnbefabrbar nnb 9err
@oulb 6rebte bas 2idt aus, bet ether
beionbers l6mnrigen Stele. Bepor
ct IS nod 9cDabr tD1lroe, befano tt6
iein Magen an Der ssitertante be8
@rabeS nnb ltiir5te ridipdrtS IN ett1er
aebn Bub tiefen @raben. NlS 9err
@ou(b aus benz Nlto itteg, trat CT tn
Elm 5pei gub tiefcs God unb per.
ltoudte li6 babei ben 8n0del. IS
eelone i'm our6 9ilfe tn Der Nabe
mobnerbcr Darnter eine Garage In
Blato III errei1er,, Dor 100 CT per Nlto
nad Nor,poob bebrudt mlrbe nrb
geraoe rod letnen 8u9 nod Nsu nln1
.erretdte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

Mlis Midlidt auf sen Danf=
iaeun9sta9 oil Incident aud oaS
Druderperl oral fei.rn Diro, er{deint
Sic nddte Mnssabe Der rglem llm
Soft" eine11 Gag 1pdter, allo crit am
5Qm8tGG.
gran 9ah Jalf nro spei
T6bter li,lb ndd mebt1rstdB ttstm 8eind
TN Seime oes Brnber8 unb 56mdgez
rim Set er(teren, @errn nno 6rau $.
$. Baitie, am Cub 8roeonap, uie=
Ser mad Suron g. 8. surid8efebrt
81. 81. Dabms uno George Rei.
lcr reiiten Dor ether Wo6e nod Tort
Meaoiion, Soma, 100 tie Manrerar.
bcit an eiinem r1clieN 5dulbauie aus.
5uhibrsn haben. 9bre Nrbeit mir>
tie bis Metbna6ten IN Mabilon bal
ten, bod gebeufen tie, 81 ben 6eittage1
lpiebtr III bren Stimen su lei1,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Goboon Company er0Hnet eaOen,
ct. Saul aan1eute pddteten 8etier
Bebaube fir reues @eiddft.

Sic Gobbon Mercantile COMPANY
ben ct. Bou1 erDffnet am fommenoe11
@o1uStaQ, %. Nopember, TN Wetler
@ebdube, 1875 Norb Mtnne{ota Straz
&c, ein neues ge{ddft fur 9errel=
urb @naben=Mn3age, 96uDe nro
ldmtlibe @letoungsartifel Ilr 9erren,
Dume1 unb &u1ber. Gine prooiz
lori{de Qaoeneinri6tun9 pirb nrter
SEE Quffidt beS ct. Danler General
Managers, 5tbnen Marper, aufgez
iteut, Biz gum G%intrefcn Der gcl6lole<
11en 2abenl6rdnfe.
Die @obbon Mereanitle @omparp
bot tbran Generate ih in ct. Saul
uro u~nterbdlt Berfanf8ldben In 1racp,
Moribun, Waleca, gilbert Sea, Mat1>
fafo, ct. Gloub, 5tbbing, Biretnta,
Tairmont, Bubl unb 5upertor, WtSe.
Sic @elenl6aft nur6e Dor 80 9abre11
BON s. 6. Gpbbcn 81. ct. Soul 8e<
arl1,oet, nelter nod attn on benz
nnternebme1t beteilisi 1T.
Ser @eneraL M}a1ager, W}r: Wlars
pess, erfldrt, bab Bic @eielIi6aft i6oa
large auf Stem nlm eth Nllge gerporz
fen babe unb fer 3%ufrieoen lei, IN benz
iett gemieteten @el6dftS1ofal bic pat:
lerben Rdume 9efntbe1t 3u baben.
Du8 re11e 2ofal mirb an 9amStag
(morgen) NIT einsm fompleten Ware1.>
lager erDfinet un6 baS gerfaufSper
Tonal beitebt aus ylem nlmer Blrgern'
Sn SEM @ebduoe, meldeS bon Del
@obbon Gompanp gemietet mlroe
befanb. ltd ebemnl5 BET Bionier Dru{
5tore. GilTeuer, mel6eS por et1utt.
gen Monufen bort duSbra6, 5srltDrt
ben 2abe11. Oteie r tpurbe ting mtl1el
mieber bereeItelt unb r1eu befoIiert.
~ Hs-AH.ZE - aE
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
County Commissioners
Special Session.

The County Commissioners OF
Brown County, Minnesota, met this
18th day Of November, A.. D. 1872,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, pursuant to agree
ment made at their session Of October
26, 1922.
All members we're present.
The road petition for vacatinga part
Of the County road on the Town Lin
between tie Townships CT Home and,
Milford was again taken up for con-
sideration together with the report OF
tie committee, and after hearing all
that was said in favor Of, and against
the granting Of the petition the Board
went into a executive session and after
due consideration the Board by q
unanimous vote denied the request OF
the petitioners. !;
The supervisors of the Towns OF
Mulligan and Bashaw presented an
application asking for aid in the con-
struction Of a bridge across the little
Cottonwood River en- the Town line
between section No. 13in the Town OF
Bashaw and Section No. 18 in the
Town of Mulligsn, stating that the
revenues Of said Townships were
wholly insufficient, therefor: Where
fore, they ask that one-half of the cost
of the construction OF said bridge be
appropriated out Of the County Road
and Bridge Fund, and upon motion
duly carried the request was granted
and the Chairman appointed Commls-
sioner Sperl and Commissioner john
son as a committee to work in con-
junction with the supervisors OF said
Townships in letting the contract,
supervising, accepting and inspecting
said bridge.
Auctioneer license was granted te
B. C. Schueller Of New Ulm, Mime.
sofa, for a period of one year.
The County Treasurer presented his
certificate of delinquent persona.
property taxes paid and the same was
ordered filed.
The committee appointed to work