davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20

talk although it lack matter quality consistency gram
ana pronunciation
And why, Oh why?
Because and a girl when sentimentay curious
about each other. they invarby become if left lone
together. usually make themselves subject their
semi-detatched way via book play o movie and
then they embark Of intimate condolences
about their likes and dislikes
few students of human conduct insist that there is
an increasing demand for intellectual comradeshp be.
husbands and wives If this is true-certainly it
yet evidenced in all social crcles-then a
will like a girl who least express opinion upon
subjects other than herself,
Scores of girls have introduced the words pals"
"chums' into their letters me. implying that
planes of interest the girl and young man"
have the tastes
Certainly this is 4 wholesome kind Of friendship and
desirable for mating; but equally, of
a and a girl be chums without having any
intellectual and without being good talk
in any of the word
Nowadays. as always a girl who talk We'll
can dance. skate firt her way into popularity
satirist has said:
"A dearth of words a need not fear
It's a task indeed learn hear"
This is old wisdom for everlasting truth; man
will like the girl who is good listener rather than
a talker.
That requires considerable part of the girl
For she interrupt while the man tells about
himself; and she be ready with hunch when
he down
of conversation is folly for girl to try 10 talk about
herself then the egotsms clash Many lovers
quarrels originate in just this way
OF the shy requires different treatment
He often prefers listen. Then girl MIST talk to
please him, And that's that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
He GOLDEN GIRL]
BY puYli6 PHILLIPS 10

laugh in your voice when you called
me and teased me, maybe just TO be
near you and your wholesomeness.
feel somehow so unwholesome in this
new life Of mine, so out of touch with
Mother Nature. ! long for someone
who understands me, someone who
cares for the real side of me, and you
are that person. So ! came to find
you today You will forgive me-"
Golden Girl" he answered quickly.
in a husky voice, then more softly.
Golden Girl"
"Yes?" the note in nona's voice
w-s dangerously intense. She felt her
5ody trembling. This was the Miguel
she had known.
With a terrific effort, however. the
man beside her controlled the tender
love words that he was longing to
Iour into her ear, so near to his own.
II must not be. llona should have
her chance. The chance 10 choose for
herself freely. 10 matter what; and
without any urgings from him. He
had sworn TO see TO this. come what
may
Yes, golden girl" he went on, "you
are still golden girl, my 1lona.
but the gliding is different from that
which | am used to-
Ilona's heart sank at his light
words. She felt that Miguel was in
deed changed character. He cared
no more in any way. And there was
nothing she could do.
ITO be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
FOOD LEGISLATION

Il takes al kinds OF Legislators make - govern
ment, and it would be sad world ii everyone
thought alike. David Harum said "a certain number
al fleas is good for dog keeps him from broodin
on bein' dog and perhaps certain number oi
legislators with curious notions OF constructive leg
islation good for government
bill has been introduced in the national legiS-
lature which, should it be passed (Which it WON'T
would prohib; the flying OF kites in the District
OF Columbia.
\ Harvard professor is entreating the legislature
OF the old Bay State to pass a bill which will deny
TO children under Is years OF age the privilege oi
going 10 the drugstore and buying stick OF candy
W % -ft written permission from their parents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
bertonBraleyS Daily Poem
ThePeddlcr

There a young with n dream TO sell
Or that is the story the neighbors VIII tell
And he peddled his dreams about the town
But practical people all turned him down
For a wise man knows he plots and schemes.
That it's silly to buy such stuff as dreams
So the foolish young fellow went his way.
Hoping TO market his dream some day,
And the wiS called him silly foo
And treated his offer with ridcule;
And they cried "Begonel You're a neer-do-well
With nothing at all but dreams to sell
Yet, after a while. the young man sold
His dream for riches and fame untold
And the practical men" all muttered then,
"Oh well, believe me-l knew him when"
And they called him lucky. for who tell
What dreams worth Till at length they sell?
The peddler OF dreams grew old and gray
When--a young happened along his way
With a dream sch; but the old man said
With a shake of his grizzled and wise old head.
'Begone. Begone with your silly schemes.
You've nothing al 10 sell but dreams
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Mignel's Secret.

hiS utI sSttI't.
Now that makes me feel more
comfortable" she said as her feet ap-
peared in their tan silk encasings.
ITS too bad that Tm now a self
conscious young lady. Miguel, or /
should certainly follow my impulse and
take off the stockings as WELL
laughed Iona as she wiggled her feet
about and slipped them up and down
in the grass.
And if / could tear off that well
fitting costume and let your hair
down about your shoulders. you would
indeed seem like my golden girl come
back to haunt me- said Miguel, as
he nodded his approval at her.
In the springtime everyone should
be free to wander in the woods as ma
ture intended them TO, untrammelled,' y
he went on. DO you remember how
you used to bathe in the brooks? And
! used to always warn you when the
water was too cold?'
Yes. indeed" answered llona,
breaking into silvery laugh as she
fell to thinking with him Of the dear
days that had been. How they came
up now. a pain. stab OF joy in every
one. Surely she was meant for all
this. for the man beside her, but at
this thought the warm blood dyed her
face up to the roots of her hair.
Miguel caught the blush and leased
about IT, why do you blush. oh
Princess? You are not tormented by
me any more?"
Hush, Miguel. Try To remember
and believe that my throat aches with
the things ii wants 10 say and can't
and my heart is like lead within me-
said Iona. as she looked away from
him. He must not above all things
read her thoughts.
Now / have but few minutes
/ left to talk to you in, Miguel.
came because my heart was sad and
/ felt that / must see you again-or-
else never be happy any more" sh'
finished truthfully n know that be
fore long | shall have been changer
in some ways, that maybe shall
never see you again, and | just want
ed TO See the old look in your eyes
when they rested Oh me, to hear The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
Ardmore rs told by the files
Of the Ardnsoreite.

Ms. Stillwell II. Russell entertained
last night at o'clock dipner in Lonor
of her son, c. Il. Bee! expert rate
clerk with the state corporation com
mission, who was in Arlmore yester
day attending the county convention
Fourteen earnest ladies met with
Mrs. oscar Ritter on Friday afternoon
in prayer service with Mrs. J. r
Mullen as leader. Next week they
meet with Mrs. j. S. McCharen, with
Mrs. j. ID. Payne leader. The 18th
chapted OF Acts will be the lessor
study.
The annual oratorical contest Of
Ardmore city schools will be held or
the evening of the 22nd of February
at Robson opera house. The con
testants this year are Leland McNees
Goldie Bowman, Wilford Hendon. All.t
May Gwnn and Thadie Baker.
On Friday evening at Mrs. +. p
Kiecher's. Betram Kiecher and Royce
Kruger entertained a few friend.
and classmates with quite a pleasa nj
Valentine dance.
Rev. G. r. Grey, pastor of Broadway
Methodist church, leaves tomorrow
afternoon for Santa Anna, Cal, where
he will be married on March e
Miss Matte Tedford OF that city. Er
route he will stop for a couple o.
days at Phoenix. Ariz., where he wa.
formerly pastor, and where recep
ton has been planned in his honor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
GLAD TO BE FREE. HE
STARTED 4 Rt'MPUS

WAGNER. Okla,--So pleased was
Alien Smith, negro. who was granted
court that he went over 10 shake
hands with his former wife. She did
not feel as good about 1t and com
mencd pounding him with her fist
until the court intervened and i'm.
posed a sentence Of five days in jail
for contempt Of court. With tears
the three daughters OF the divorced
couple implored the Judge TO have
mercy lie changed the sentence Of
the court TO 4 $40 fine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
Caton Twins Are Confusing.

ENID, Okla.-The Cation twins are
named Ray and Roy. Last week Ray
was married to Miss Catherine Young
OF Helena. Because OF the great re
semblance Roy Is sharing congratula'
tions with his brother. The two boys
have grown TO manhood near this city
served in the late war together and
are excellent bah players, one being
right handed and the other left
handed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
WATCHFUL WAITING

'lI..NE is better business era Immediately ahead
ior Oklahoma business men. Ii is only matter
OF watchial waiting, says Joe Jack Miller OF Kansas
City, governor OF the federal reserve bank 1t is only
matter OF waiting for 4 crop.
Men who have lived long in Oklahoma will re-
member the recuperzdive powers the state has shown
many times. Follow the drou;hs and depressonS
known in the cary days Oklahoma always came
back vigorously, under the influence OF the frst
good crop.
There are indications that mines are about TO re-
open. There prospects Tor good crop year in
Oklahoma this season. Men who have pinned their
faith TO Oklahoma m the past have found her a
generous and bountiful mistress The peak Of depres.
sion has passed. Oklahoma year from today viii
have forgot thss 4 business depression existed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-20
CONV VERSATlON
The Third Of Six Articles on Men
and Girls
BY WINONA WILCOX

UST girl be a good taker in order
TO please a man" is the third ques-
tion put by FLOSSY d.
l think not; however, il all depends
Sex often has most TO do with the
success OF = conversation.
A matron would perish of bore
dom il she were obliged to sit
through a luncheon hour opposite Il
certain type Of flapper and listen To
the same chatter which would cause
q man of any age 70 grin delishtedly.
with thee conversing l forget
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Owner and HuiIder,
l&a Montrose Ave,s SoutfI Grange, =. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

PELHAM HEIGHTS

PELHAaIDALE AVE. COR. OF CO
LON1AL AVE.
9 rooms. 3 baths. 3-car garage; enclosed
and open porches on large corner plot.
VIII sell at a sacrifice.
CHESTER HILL PARK, MT. VERNON
10 rooms baths, hollow tile brick and
stucco, Spanish tile roof garage; en-
closed ard open porches.
These houses are fully equipped with
lighting fixtures, ranges, copper screens,
storm windows shades, and fullydeco-
rated. Rfady for Immediate occupancy
Apply owner on premises. S52 Peihamdale
Ave. Pelham Heights. or Petersen 500
Willis Aea Bronx tfel Mott Haven 1882.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
NEW JERsay REAL ESTATE
nOME BARGAIN et,IoS eolos,..

FOR LARGE FAMILY; TEN FINE,
s.EsHT ROOMS, TWO TILED BATH
ROOMS AND GARAGE; PLOT 100yI92
FT.; LESS THAN ONE E0GR ON FHE
TRAIN no Nssw YORK. PRICE ONLY
sII 900 COMPLETE; $e,00a G.ssN TAKES
II, baLaNCE ON MORTGAGES: AL-
MOST 500 Ef ELEVATION: BOATING,
BATHING. FISHING AVAILABLE IN
SUMNER. SPLENDID SEIGHIs0HH00If.
BEST OF SCHOOLS. CESERfsfiEs. MAE
kErS. ALL CITY Ard cor STEsY ltft-
yliNFA6Es COMBINED HERE. FINE
g0As5fIT TIM; SERVICE. Ia ~ q hEAf1
pIAGE ron cTsaLDRES DETAILS
FROM SERIOUS. P. 20, BOx S74s CITY
fIAf4 STATION, NEW Y0RA.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Mountain Station

Irving Terrace Home, bedrooms. bath
garage, extra room and bath can be adj
ded PRICE sf4,500.
Hillside Place near Montrose Ave. An
unusually attractive new home. large
plot fronting . streets; 2-car garage. 5
bedrooms. baths. PKiSE $4,000.
Ridgewood Road. Handsome new resi-
dence, = rooms large sun porch. 4 bed
rooms. 2 baths on second floor, bed5
rooms and bath on third floor. artisticalfY
decorated with Japanese grass cloth. cop
per screen, leaders ard cutters, 2-car gar
age nicely planted grounds PRIcE
5000.
Charles r. Piper
Owner and Builder
14a Montrose Ave, S0ut nj Grange n. j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Zero u Gather Fails 10 Halt
Three GridderS at Indiana L

BLOOMINGTON. Ind Dec. a.
CBy A. Pl-AIth0ugb a sharp WIND
was sweeping across Jordan field
and tEe mercury was lowering be-
Iosv the freezing point. three cam
Gidates for The 1928 football team
ar Indiana university were out ir
uniform yesterday, passing and
Kicking the oval around. I'm tertst
On winter football was heightened
hv the announcement that Dean
Charles Zcmbowlr and DR. William
Moeukhaus. chairman or the faculty
committee on athletics would pre-
sent silver loving cup 20 The man
scoring the largest percentage OF
drop kicks in a given number O.
trials during the winter practice.
r. - (Jumbo) Ste.hm. director
or athletics. said De expected 20 is,
sue number % uniforms for wln-
ter practice within the next Few
days The first three 90 don the
moieskirs again were Temple smith
o. indianapolis George ZahrobzSy.
and Harry Ho.hLcy. Lafayette. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
CLUB OWNERS ACT
TO HALT FURTHER
'PENNANT BUYING
Prohibit Transferring of Play
ers After June l5-Alter
Waiver Rules.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-(By \. P)
Major league baseball magnates IN
Joint session today jammed the
brakes on late season sales and
deals and thus checked for time
at least the cutlery against the buy
ing OF pennauts." This was accom-
plished by the Passing Of rule
which prevents the transferring OF
players from one club 20 another
in the major leagues without waiver
process after June 10. Heretofore
such deals were possible UP 70 Aug.
u. Under the new regulation the
manager Of a team which by June
10 IS not a strong pennant contender
cannot increase the playing strength
Of his club except by purchase OF
players from the minor leagues.
To Offset this rule the clubs next
season viii be permitted TO carry a
roster of 40 players up TO June 10
in place OF May Is. and the addi-
tional month viii enable them 10
experiment and ascertain the value
OF younger players who heretofore
have been shunted back to the
minors unless they flashed sterling
form during the first month Of the
pennant race.
Waiver Rules Changed.
The waiver rules were changed
to provide that n club asking waivers
on a player and then Withdrawing
such waiver request, must do so
within AZ hours after notice Of
claim, or forfeit right 20 such player.
The so-called "barnstorming" sit
uation which resulted in the suspen-
sion of Babe Ruth and other play
ers early last season was remedied
by the adoption Of a rule that no
player shall participate in exhibition
games after Oct. 81 and that all
future contracts between players
and clubs shall contain this pro
vision.
World series regulations came in
for considerable discussion and il
was provided that in the future
Commissioner Lands and the presi-
dent or some other official of the
home club should decide when the
weather aand ground conditions
were suitable for a game. once the
game was started. however. the
right 10 suspend. postpone or call
such game would rest entirely with
the umpires.
Reject Draft Increase.
A proposal advanced through the
minor league association by the
Eastern, Southern and Texas leagues
that the draft Price be increased
from $4,000 20 $1,000. was defeated
but it was decided that hereafter a
club securing a player by draft
should pay Immediately and In full
the draft price in place Of the 30
per cent now stipulated.
Players returned 10 minor leagues
by the majors. regardless OF whether
such players are in the draft or nom
draft class. shall be subject TO draft.
The gambling evil i'm baseball
came in for discussion and betting
and pools we're denounced. The CO.
operation OF all clubs. public officials
and spectators was urged In order
10 stamp out the evil The club
owners unanimously approved Com
missioner lands plan 10 distribute
the gate receipts of the second game
of the 1922 world series among char
lily associations. but no definite an
nouncement was made as 10 the
organizations which would benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
IRISH PUCK SQUAD
IN FIRST WORKOUT
ON LAKE THURSDAY
Capt. WilcOx's Team Likely to
Play Cornell and Carne-
gle During Season.

With twenty candidates for the
1923 Notre Dame hockey team out
for the first time yesterday. plans
for the season got away % "a flying
starr. The possibility. of games with
Cornell Carnegie Tech. Minnesota,
Wisconsin Michigan. and the Michl-
gan Aggies promise one of the most
interesting seasons that tho winter
sport has enjoyed Mt the local in
sutuuon.
Although handicapped by the loss
90 Paul Cashier, ranked as the best
colleriate hockey player in the coun-
try capt. Percy WiIco0 and his men
promise Co develop a strong team.
Castner viii coach the squad.
The men met for the first time
Yesterday noon and discussed the
program for the yesr. and in the af-
,eruoon they engaged IN their first
workout ON Lake. So Mary's.
The most promising OF the candi-
dates are Capt Wilcox, Neil Finn.
Jimmy Crowley. Fe.tes. German and
O'ConneU Several new men have
also put ln thcir appearance and i,
is likely that some unexpected ma
terill VIII be uncovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
u alter Johnson No Longer
Holder Of StrikeOut HOnOrs

Seems mighty strange TO look over
The pitching averages OF the Amerl-
can League and see three or four
pitchers topping Walter Johnson in
Tie matter Of str-keOuts
When no the top 81 his game II
used TO De a cinch for johnson 10
carry or the strike-out houors with
out half trying. Every record made
hy Johnson is the result OF wonder
ful natural ability rather than a de-
sire 90 bask In the spotlight
Records don't mean a thing 70
Waiter Johnson. II they had. he
would have 20 his record some pitch
.rg performances that would stand
tor all time
In one game Johnson got seven
men on strikes in the first three In
n.nss He was simply unbeatable
that day. his speed was terrific In
TIE fourth inning his team got him
a Eye-run lead
Now most pitchers with seven
strikeouts registered in three innings
~ Guild have tried 10 set a new marx.
Not Johnson. for the moment his
team gave him a fvs-run working
margin he eased up. In the game
referred Co he struck out something
ike only 10 mon.
The fact that Johnson IS being
topped in the matter OF strieouts
simply means that Walter is con-
serving every bit OF energy FOR the
good OF his team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
WILL OPEN SEASON
WITH LANE TONIGHT
Chicago Team to Oppose Lo-
Gals This Evening Start
ing Lineup Unknown.

Tonight at 500 O'Clock, Coach
Burnham Will send ave OF his High
school basketball proteges against
Lane Tech of Chicago on the Y
NJ. c. A. court, in what Will be the
first contest Of the season for the
locals.
Burnham would not name a start
ing lineup last night as he has
several combinations in mind and
maintains that he will not make q
final decision until a few minutes
before the game.
Capt. Nyikos and Ike Noedisch
are sure OF starting the game as
they are far above any of their
competitors. Holloweu and Miller
Will probably be starters at the
forwards and Noble RhoUtsonG
should get the call at running
guard. There are plenty Of good
men TO pick from, however, as sig
nal practice brought out last night.
Rockstroh and Buntman both show
class at forwards and Sabo and
Brechenser also display ability at
the running guard berth. Several
centers. including Bob Eller and
Estell Schafer, will get a tryout
before the game is over and Ed
Smith vii be sent II at back guard
before the end Of the game. The
first string men will be taken out
to be rested with the first Opportun-
ity and it is then that the second
raters VIII get their chance 10 play.
Football season tickets will be
honored at the game. Athletic Off
Gals were forced TO drop one foot
ball game from the schedule this
season owing TO the lateness of the
football games. Gate admission
will be thirty-fiye cents.
Burnham announced his squard
as Capt. Nyikos, 10 Sabo. Ike Noed-
isch. Huel Hollowel. Noble Rhout-
song, Miller, ROCkstroh, Buntman,
Dave Gross, Sam Gross, Eller
Smith, Brecheuser and Shafer. This
will constitute his final squad and
all other men have been declared
eligible for interclass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
NEW INDIAN COACH
LUCKY ON REMNANTS
Frank Roth Has Always Had
Habit of Being With Win
ming Baseball Clubs.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 14-Does
tho signing OF Frank Roth TO coach
the Cleveland pitchers next year
prophesy a pennant for Cleveland
The veteran catcher has played on
many a team that has won a pen
nant. The name OF Roth and pen
nant seem 20 work together very
nicely.
Back in 1906 the Chicago White
Sox. then known as the "H!tless
Wonders" won the American league
pennant At a critical spot IN the
race, Mcfarland and Sullivan, the
two crack Chicago catchers, were
Put out OF the running with injur-
les. Things looked bad
Frank Roth was secured 20 ill the
bill. He stepped right into the
breach. and IN a way assisted as
much IN winning the pennaut that
year for the Sex as did the pitching
OF Ed Walsh.
Roth then drifted back 20 the
minors and has played on winning
teams in many leagues.
Two years ago Miller Higgins
wanted "a veteran catcher 10 handle
his young pitchers. lie secured
Frank Roth. The Yankees stepped
right out and won two remnants. the
first ever captured by New York in
The American league.
Now Roth has been turned adrift
and goes 90 Cleveland. Does that
bode evil 20 New York and good to
Cleveland? Ball Players. you know.
are mighty superstitious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
HOME RUN HITTERS
MAY HAVE WORK CUT
OUT FOR THEM SOON
American League Approves
Johnson's Zoning Plan
Would Bother Babe.
by DAVIS J. WALSH.
O. y. =. Sports EsdItorl

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-Home
runs viii be manufactured in SOD
lots instead of by carloads in the
major leagues next season IL Ieyl.-
lation 10 be brought before the toInt
meeting OF the American and Ma
tiOns@ Leagues az the Commodore
Is favorably passed upon. The
American league has placed the Of
dcial rubber stamp upon Ban John
sons coming plan and al that re-
mains 10 make a two-base hit out CO
what was formerly a home run .r
the occurrence OF the National
league owners.
The adjacent right field stands a.
tho Polo grounds. the Yankee stad-
FUN, St. Louis and the trick rEht
field wall at the Ph!Hies park would
then be divided into zones and the
pop fy variety of homer would dis
appear automatically. IL is under
stood that the plan calls for thu
two base zone TO extend in 40 feer
from the right field foul line
The peace and tranquility e.
Ruth's retreat tremble in the ball
ance as the step in question comes
up for consideration
Ruth fully realizes the terrible
consequence OF the 80 home runs he
made in 1921. Perhaps as many as
45 were legitimate drives over dis
tant barriers. Figuring Ruth 10 re-
peat with that number, under revised
conditions, il may be Of note ths-
Rogers HOrnSby smote nearly ali OF
his - homers TO left field last yca-.
In other words Ruth may have
plenty OF company
The effect may be endurabie. how
ever. For one thing he may not I'm 2
il necessary to roll nearly so many
logs around the old farm during
the next off season for the simple
reason that photographers would bo
something of rarity around The
Ruth homestead. As things have
been going, so many cameras have
clicked in the vicinity Of Sudbury.
Mass, that Ruth has been forced g.
work very hard on occasions.