davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
Honor Done Memory
OF John Ericsson
Monitor Designer

NEW YORK.-Sixty years ago
this morning the Confederate iron
clad Merrimac steamed away from
her anchorage in Hampton Roads
to attack what was believed to be
defenseless Union fleet. Instead
she met the Monitor. later called
the Yankee cheese box on
raft" and engaged in the first bat
rle between ironclads which chang.
ed the whole national strategy Of
the world. and which has been de-
scribed as the most momentous
sea engagement ever fought.
Today. the cities of New York
and Stockholm, Sweden united in
doing honor to the memory OF
John Ericsson. who designed the
Monitor.
A tablet was to be unveiled I'm.
der the auspices Of the American
Society Of Swedish Engineers at
the house at SO Beach street,
where Ericsson lived and later an.
other table was TO be unveiled at
260 West street, the site Of the
Phoenix foundry. where the parts
of the Monitor was turned out and
where Ericsson spent his last act.
i've years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
'CRISS|NGERIS
AGAINST BONUS
He Would Advise National
4 Banks Not to Accept the
Certificates as Secur-
ity for Loans

an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Currency crissinger announced today
hat in the event Of the enactment Of
eoidiers bonus Legislation providing
Tor payment by adjusted service GER
{ fificates, he would advise national
Banks to decline to accept the c~rtifi.
yates as security for loans.
K Mr.. Crissinger described the pro.
posed plan Of issuing adjusted service
certificates for Use by the soldiers, II
desired, as collateral for loans to 50
per cent Of their face value, "as the
Worst kind of frozen credit" anu de.
clared while he would be without ali.
3hority to order national banks to re.
|uss them as security, ne would
Strongly advise against their accept.
ence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
Wheat Marketing Plan
To Be Perfected Soon

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Ways and
means for the organizing OF the Ma.
tional Federation OF Wheat Marketing
organization were to be worked out
here this afternoon at q meeting Of
the organization committee. The fed.
GRAFTON, it is said, will be functioning
as soon as the various Middle. .Western
cooperative grain marketing societies
begin the actual selling Of wheat. The
federation, which takes in all state
wheat growers corporations assocla.
tions on 100 per cent pooling plan,
will control, according to it's officers,
between 100000 and 9O,OOO,OOO bush.
els Of wheat. They said that this con.
troll will be further augmented as other
states organize.
Final details OF the organization are
to be agreed upon at today's meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
iFAUV1C'S STAR IS
RECORD BUTTER COW

STORRS, Gonna new record for
fmild production from a Jersey COW
was attested today by the Connecticut
Agricultural club. FauvIe's Star.
owned by A. V. Barnes OF New ca.
naan, produced 20,6lG pounds OF mill;
In year. against the best previous
record Of 1855 made by Passport,
wned in New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
THIRD MAN CONFESSES
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES.-Confess OF a
third man involved in an alleged con.
spiracy to defraud the government by
manipulation of bids for army goods
at an army auction in Camp Kearney,
last month, was made known by fed.
eral agents here today on the eve Of
presentation to the federal grand jury
tomorrow of a mass Of evidence in
the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
ObregOn Won't Lose
Arm, DR.. Mayo Says

MEXICO CITY. - Arrival of Dr.
William j. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi,
heartily denied rumors that President
Obregon must submit to an operation
on his right arm, which has never
thoroughly healed since he was in
jured in the battle of Celaya in 1914
DR.. Mayo was accompanied by sew
eral physicians. He said that the pur'
pose of his visit was to combine
pleasure with an inspection of health
conditions here In general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
Hospital Cares For
Mongrel Street Dog

CH1CAGO.--A monTel street dog
with q broken leg occupied q cot at
the American Hospital here today. A
chauffeur and a policeman picked
him UP in the street last night and
~ the humane associations were closed
Tor the night, the hospital agreed
to the policeman's plea to take the
dog. 1t is believed to be the first time
in the history Of Chicago hospitals
that a dog occupied 81 cot in one Of
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
Newly Weds to Paris.

LONDoN.-Princess Mary and Vls-
count Lascelles left Victoria station
today on their way 10 Paris. They
were almost overwhelmed BY the salu
tatlon of a great crowd.
The honeymooners are on their way
to Italy and plan to spend an extend
ed period at Florence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09

U.AuTO GO EAT CHICKEN DIN.
NER WITH THE BAPTIST LADIES
FRIDAY, 1880 TO 1880 AMERICAN
CAFE. lis EAST MAIN. PRICE SOC.
PHONE 2ll3, DINNER SENT TO
OFFICE. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
HLLON REPORTS OFFERING
OF TREASURY CERTIFICATES

WASHINGTON.-Secretary Mellon
sreported an offering Of s25O,O00,OOo Of
sone year ~ per cent treasury certifi.
tcatss and an issue OF four.year ga
sper cent treasury no:es FOR an unde
ttsrnnnsd amount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-09
NOTICE

Regular meeting Of the White
Shrine Of Jerusalem Friday. March
10th, 1880 p. m, Masonic hall.
LOLA CARROLL, W. II. P.
81 ELIZABETH HAYDEN, w. s.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
Died

A very sad death occurred Sat
urday night, when after two days
illness the beautiful two aad a
half year old baby daughter, Jean,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W. Ha-
good of Alabama, succumbed to
an attack of acute indigestion.
One of the saddest features was,
that Mrs. Hagood was just on the
eve of departure for home after
such happy visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Scarbor ough,
during which family reunion
had been enjoyed and her old
friends had cordially welcomed
her and all congratulated her upon
this lovely little girl. whom the
Death Angel claimed in the midst
of her happiness.
The funeral, Sunday evening in
the family plot in the American
cemetery. was attended BY a large
number Of sympathizing friends,
who covered the little casket with
lovely flowers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
Miss Natchitoche.

The selection by the Mayor of
Miss Josephine Bryan to repre-
sent Natchitoches at the historic
pageant to be given in Shreveport
at the opening of the State Fair
is very happy one and meets
with general approval, as she is
one OF our most attractive young
ladies, pretty, gracious, as we'll as
graceful, and not only will b, a
credit to her family and friends
hut all Natchitoches which historic
city is noted for her lovely and
charming women.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
Died

The untimely death of Mrs.
Fannie Delouche, of Cloutierville,
occurred in New Orleans Sunday,
September 10, 1922, at 6:3O a. m.,
at the age of seventy three years.
She was taken to the city by her
son, Numa, for medical attention,
but all that the doctors could do
was of no avail. She leaves four
Mrs, r. G. Edwards of
Marksville, and Mrs. B. Charlie
vile, Numa Delouche and Jno. L.
Delouche of Cloutierville. Be-
sides the four children, she leaves
a host of friends, both old and
young. to mourn her loss.
She was carried to the grave by
the following pail bearers: j. G.
Delouche, j. g. Carnahan, F. A.
CharlevilIe, l.. E. Rachal, A.
Hood and 9. F. Kerry. The
of the Catholic church
were performed BY Rev. NJ. S.
Be.ker, and she was laid to rest.
We thank each and every one
for the kindly deeds and the many
1oral offerings. and we especially
Ind doubly thank Mr.. LOUIS
Maynard, who so thoughtfuIly
accompanied the remains from
New Orleans.
The CHrLDkEN.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21

present crop is headed the right
way. These marriage lines, row
If they were placed end-to snd,
why'd they extend for more dis
tance than all the lipsticks fastened
together that their wielders have
IN their vanity cases! Isn't that
cheering thought, l ask youi
Sharp and distinct they're marked,
and while | don't pretend to know
everything that's going to happen,
l do know that line that's a
indication like that in a .n-l
means that she's going t.
him, and have him permanent
the cow-persons say, and WI y
worry!
Healthy, Husky Mits
These same hands are interest,"
ing besides their heart lines.
They are the firmest, strongest
bunch I've looked into for some
years. They tell of tennis rackets
and golf sticks, of oars and aIpen-
stocks and such. They also tell
eloquently of brooms and pari,lg
knives, and dish-mops, if TIA a
palmist, and the backs of EN-
match; they aren't lily-white, bat
sunburned and Drowned, or sun
burned and freckled, and they
indicate that the fapper spends
most of her time in the biz out
doors, doing the normal, healthy,
happy things girls should do, III d
which promises them happ,,
healthy, contented womanhood.
Lots of the fingers speak Of
piano practice. or typewritlng, or
sketching. They are clever, we'll
disciplined fingers, and their own
ers are going to forge ahead, too,
and complement their heart ilres
by that very same mode of ;ro-
cedure.
Nam? Oh, Yes, occa.io4,y
l see nicotine siains-lhe miIIcn-
ium hasn't come yet, you know,
and these youngsters have been
gong through rather hectic
period, l should say, OF being
turned loose and told they are tie
ever, and lots of 'em h#qo
tried 10 prove it. But Oh tae
whole. they're the most promisius
palms I've looked into in decace,
and SO | say, what's in the flap.
per's aapper is surely conforlin.~-
" Indicative of a happy future
'or said f1apper. her. associates and
his blessed old world o ours.''
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21

admission ticket. And by every.
thing'' is meant not only the wild
animal and equine displays, but
the entire circus. More than 700
men and women, embracing the
worlds foremost arenic stars, take
part. There are 100 clowns.
Aside from the ferocious beasts,
the program includes forty trained
elephants. There are live COM
panies of trained seals, many dogs,
bears, monkeys. pigs and pigeons.
1t is the biggest circus program
the world has ever seen, given
under the largest tent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
mproyised altar. When the words

improyised altar. When the word
had been spoken which made then
husband and wife, the happ
young couple received the bes
wishes of their friends.
The bride, a lovely brunette
was never more charming than il
her wedding gown, a Partisan
model of silver gray crepe satin
fashioned on an exquisitely simple
draped model. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of brides roses.
Mrs. Gerow, mother, of the
bride, wore stunning gown OF
dark green chiffon velvet, and
wore a corsage Of pink roses.
During the informal reception,
dainty refreshments were served,
the pink and white-motit being
carried out in eall detail. Angel
food in circular cakes frosted in
white and ornamented with pink
roses and sprays of green leaves,
with pink, guaya cream in the
center made an effective and de-
licious course.
Mrs. Gerow was assisted in
serving by her two sisters, Mrs.
Hayward Randolph, of this city,
and Mrs. Henry Dolive of Tampa,
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Palmer and
Mrs. w. H. Baker. Mr.. John
Randolph, nephew of Mrs. Gerow,
also assisted in entertaining.
After spending a short time
with the guests, the bride donned
her travelling costume, a beautiful
creation of brown crepe de chine
with which was worn a brown
toque and accessories to match.
DR.. McCook and his bride left
last night for wedding trip down
The East Coast, and after October
| will be at home to their friends
in Natchitoches, La.
DR.. McCook, prominent dentist,
has many friends in Louisiana,
who will extend cordial welcome
@ his bride.
The bride is an accomplished
possessing an exquisitely |
sweet soprano voice. She has
'een spending the summer in |
Jacksonville with her mother,
LAST year she was q member off
he music faculty of the Louisiana
State Teachers College.
Her hosts of friends here will
egret to learn that she will not
eside in Jacksonville, but will
xtend best wishes for her future
appiness and prosperity The
florida Times Union.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
Marriage Of Miss
Gerow and DR.. Me-
Cook Event Monda,

The residence of Mrs. Frances
Clarke Gerow. 2223 St. Johns
avenue, was the scene of a beauti
full vet simple home wedding last
evening at 7:45 o'clock when her
daughter, Miss Lillian Frances
Gerow, was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to DR.. j.
Woodruff McCook, of Natchi-
toches, La.
The rooms were adorned with a
profusion of fragrant roses, palms
and ferns, while graceful bamboo
was effectively used. The pink
and white motif predominated in
all details, the roses being a deep,
exquisite shade of pink.
The wedding was exceedingly
quiet, only relatives and a few
most intimate friends of the bride
being bidden to witness the cere.
mopy.
Promptly at the appointed hour,
to the strains Of the Bridal Chorus
from LoheDgrin charmingly play.
ed by Miss Nena G. Brown, pian-
ist, and Miss Freida Slaughter,
violinist, the wedding psrty enter
ed the drawing room.
Miss Elizabeth Randolph was
maid of honor and entered first.
She was bewitching IN a frock of
pink crepe de chine and wore a |
corsage bouquet of deep pink
roses. She Immediately preceded |
the bride, who was met at the foot
Of the stairs by the. bridegroom
and bis best man, his brother,
Mr.. Leven McCook. The BRIDE
and bridegroom proceeded to the
mprovised altar at the end of the
irawing room where the impress
i've ring ceremony was performed
" Rev. w L. q. Mahon. i
Graceful bamboo palms and
'erns made an effective back.
Zround for the wedding party,
While lighted tap:rs were placed,
N pedestals at each side of the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
TEN TIMES BIGGEST
CIRCUS HERE SOON
Worlds Greatest Amusement Insti-
tuition Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey Headed this Way

Ringling Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Day draws near and with
it wifi come vast circus of ten
thousand wonders" to exhibit in
Shreveport September Both.
This mammoth amusement en-
terprise of 1922 has been officially
recorded as Americas ten times
greatest circus" 1t is third
bigger than it was in 1921. For,
in addition to til. many innova-
tions offered then, the present
seasons program offers ten more
trained wild-animal displays
making twenty acts in all-and
The most superb trained horse acts
that Europe has yet produced.
The wild animal and equine dis
plays of 1921 were introduced
merely that the Ringling Brothers
might judge of their popularity.
So enthusiastically were these
numbers received that the famous
showmen Immediately arranged
for the purchase Of the worlds
finest acts of this kind. An en-
tire equine circus was bought out
right and brought to this country
last winter. And while the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey agents were securing this
and the trained tiger, polar bear,
lion. leopard and jaguar groups
they had orders to engage the
foremost men and women per-
formers of tire European CAPITALS. |
And these stars from city and
jungle are all to be seen with this
wonder circus of 1922. Every
hing. including the great double
menagerie OF more than thous-
and animals and exhibiting such
as mite of a baby hippo.
potamus aad it's three ton mother,
IS to be seen for the price of one
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
the recent past in the palms of the
last crop o. girls.
Hands of Yesterday

| Sc ACeCAO puSC Ill Vic pains Ol TIT
last crop o. girls.
Hands of Yesterday
It's those lined hands of YES
terday that have been swapping
wedding rings so promiscuousl,
that it is scandalous. I,
got kind O. discouraging to a read.
er like me, who'd like, honest, to
read nice wedding and-they.lived-
happy ever afterward in every
girls palm. You know, lots O.
what's read to 'em sort o influ-
ences their lives. Of course |
have to read what l see. But |
guess it's up to me to read as loud
or as soft over some O the lines
as l see best, hey!
I've seen a perfectly settled
and satisfied little fapper come
along in with her steady, and put
out a confident palm to be read.
May be there's showing of sue
cess along some line o. talent she
has l can tell her about-and WOW!
its mighty near off on the spot;
steady gets discarded, temporarily,
and she's off to pursue art, or the
stage, or whatever is indicated.
Or the lines spell some sort o. 70,
nance to her; she figures imme
diately that it's still to come-it
couldn't possibly be Johnny, cause
he's the boy next door-she's
always known, and right there is
where something starts.
Yes, you might say 1t infu-
ences them heap, even when
they are all in fun and VOW they
don't believe in it. So l have &c
be careful and step easy.
flappers' Hands Changing
Imagine, then, how relieved |
am to see that the signs are all
different in the generating of fiay-
pers growing up now. | guess
I've looked into more flappers'
hands than any other one person
in this big town. and I'll tell YOU |
the treth-sthat nine out o, zen CT
EN- show one nice distinct mar
rage line, and plenty of domestic |
ty. That means :hat all the sob |
sisters and brothers who have
oeen moaning about what's the.
vorld-a-comiDg-to of late and Iy-
ng awake nights to fume about
he fapper might as we'll sit back
md stop worrying, cause this
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21

Cultivation of the more than
1000. varieties of soy beans has
been developed to such an extent
in China that is now represents
the princiapal agricultural indus
try of that country.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21

TIE 6rst recorded life insurance
policy was issued in London in
1858. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
) VO[LEY BALL
GAMES TONIGHT
Vocational Press Con-
test to be Close Nationals
Meet BakeIite

Tonight's matches in the voIley
ball league:-
Professionals VS.. Lead Works at
Terra Gotta VS.. Dry Docks at s:45.
Merchants VS.. u. s. Cartridge at
500.
Nationals VS.. Bakclite at Sis.
Vocationals VS.. Press at $3.50.
Although there Is a possibility of
the weakest team having a good
night and the strongest team having
"a bad night, 1t is not generally ex-
pected that the Professionals or
Merchants will have to exert them
selves in tonight's games. The Lead
Works have won one match to date
and the Professionals have yet to
be beaten. The Merchants team Is
the only other combination which
has not yet lost a match n the
Cartridge team, their opponents to-
night, have not yet won a match, al
though they have been up against
some of the strongest teams in the
league.
The Terra Gotta men are the ia
vorites in their match with the Dry
Docks as the latter have not yet
won a match, whereas the clay
workers have taken two and lost
two.
The Nationals. who defeated the
V~ocationals on Tuesday night, will
tonight go up against h crack
Bakelite team. The Nationals have
won three out of five matches to
date and are improving each game.
The Bakelites won four out of five
and are recognized as one Of the
strongest teams in the league. The
chemists are favored by past per-
formances in tonfght's match but a
steady game by the Nationals is
likely to have surprising results.
The other match tonight will
bring together the Press team and
the Vocationals. This match should
be close as the school team has
proven itself the dark horse" of
the series, having good material and
steady players. The newspaper COM
bination will no doubt be forced to
the limit.
It is not likely that the league
lead will change tonight but there
are great possibilities of a shift
taking place next week as the lead
ing Professionals will go up against
the fast Cable Works combination
Tuesday night. Other games Tues
day night will be between the Bank
ers and the "Y"; Nationals and Lead
Works, Press and Terra Gotta.
NoAdmission is charged at any of
these games, the public being invft-
cd, women included.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Newark Y. N. H. A. Wins
Fast Game On Local Court

One of the largest crowds of the
year attended the basketball game
on the local Y. NJ. II. n court last
night. This game which was won
by the Newark Y. NJ. II. A., was the
best contest played on the associa-
ton court this q The final
score was 1891.
The visiting association team prac-
tically had the pick of Newark ma
terial, for in Fem, Denberg and
Klugman they had three OF the best
basketball tossers hailing from the
Essex county city. Amboy lost a
chance to score, first when Parker
missed a try from the foul line. Ao-
|ramson later made good a foul shot
and the visitors were of. The To-
Gals were not successful In heading
their opponents throughout the
game. In the initial session two and
three points separated the two teams
throughout. The cor at half time
was 17-13.
Louis Daitz occupied the pivot po-
sition for the locals during the first
half. He had a tough opponent in
Denberg, the Triangle star. YAK
Lowenkopf got into h game IN
the second half and Dave Fem
IumQeQ dkdlllol III ~
the last period the locals fought
hard to go into the lead but just as
they came within reaching distance
Of the Newarkers. the scoring ma
chine of the visitors would again get
into action.
At one time in the last period the
Newarkers were leading by n
point, but Greenberg came through
with a double counter, increasing
tie margin to three. Schwartzman
made good a try from the foul line
and a field goal was the only thing
necessary to even matters. A few
seconds later. the final whistle blew;
Schwartzman gave a good foui
shooting exhibition especially in the
closing minutes of tI'ssga.ne. but
Amboy's loss was entirely due 10
Of guarding by the local play
ers. Every man on the local team
did not PLAY his own man.
Dave Fem has played in this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
SCHOOL NO. 8 At KEASBEY
PLANS BASEBALL TEAM

KEASBEY. April AT a meet
ing of the baseball players of the
local school. No. s.. held yesterday,
steps were taken for the organiza-
tlon of a baseball team TO represent
the school. Stephen Katransky was
elected manager and William 10th
was chosen as captain of the team.
The baseball teams of the local
school in past years have always
made a good record on the diamond
and from present appearances, ma
terial for a good team this year is
plentiful.
The diamond in the rear Of the
school Is being put in shape and
daily practice sessions will be held.
The first game is scheduled for April
21st. with the team OF the Clara
Barton school.
The team to represent the local
school will probably be picked from
the following players: Lund. Romer,
Katransky. 10th. Sabo, Pochick.
Fee. Sharkey, Pokol and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

several times in previous seasons and
his ability is well known by the fans
of this section. Benny" Denberg,
who Is efficient az a center or guard.
may be considered the best man on
the Triangle or Y. NJ. II. A. teams.
He PLAYED the best ball for the WIS.,
|itors last night and he was mainly
responsible for the only defeats reg
Iistered against the Roosevelt Sepa-
rates on their home court.
Abramson, Denberg and Fein were
the leading scorers for the Newark
ers last night. while Newmark and
Sher led the locals in field goal scor-
ing. The Newarkers scored thirteen
double counters in this contest, while
IAmboy made ten. Amboy scored
eleven times from the foul line. and
Newark made good seven free
throws.
Chuck" Solador of Newark ref
creed the game in able fashiin. He
called the fouls about even. Dave
Fein will play with the Roosevelt
Separates against the Speedways in
Roosevelt Sunday night, while Fem
and Denberg will perform with the
Newark Triangles against the Speed
ways on the Auditorium court a
week from tomorrow night. The
Triangles twice defeated the Roose-
welt Separates.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

Van Glider Leads
Tommy Van Glider took the lead
IN the Bohnsack duckpin tourna-