davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
The Ardmoreite Classified High
FOR RENT (HUUSES)

FOR RENT (HUUSES) ,
FOR RENT-One seven-rom house and |
garage; paved street; arranged for two |
families. A. c. Bagby. Phone 1851.
1873
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
Apply 9l3 Second avenue northwest
Phone 1902. 1872
FOR RENT Large sx-room house
modern. Eighth Ave and II street $. Il.
b. G. Forbes. 81 East Main. 1872
FOR RENT-AIy modern home furnished.
Call 1913 or 1851. 1872
FOR RENT-Two-story modern dwelling.
seven rooms: now being repapered and
finished on inside. Cali l21 and S02. 1873
| Jdan WorldwOmhmh NH NH NH mhh
FOR RENT-5-room modern house, G17
| BiXby; r. Greenberg; is n. Wash:
phone -2436. 14-3
FOR RENT-Modern room house,
garagel chicken park. large garden
spot; on gravel road, near pavement:
phone 1sOi-J. l4-3
FOR RENT-Two story dwelling; 9o2
| West Main: phones l2l or SOP. li-3
FOR RENT--Six room house: 420 Fourth
avenue. northwest; between ID and
y streets; newly papered; gas, electric
lights and city water; s2j; Roy AleXan-
der; phone 1863. 14-3
FOR RENT room modern house,
nicely furnished, with piano, also gar
age; phone 249. l4-6
FOR RENT-New modern cottage; Sec
ond avenue, northwest; house keeping
and sleeping rooms; ll3 A, southwest
phone l995-R. 1913
FOR RENT-Three room house. fur
nished $4,000 per month"; gas, water
and lights; not modern; 500 Eighth
avenue. northwest; phone 2275-J. 14-3
FOR RENT-25 fee. store building. 10l
East Broadway, $4,000 month. Gulllott
& Hall. Phone JS3. 800 Simpson build
ing. 19-u
| I--------------------
FOR RENT two room house, city water
and sewer; on Ringing railroad be-
tween Washington and Caddo streets
Guillot y Hall. 1903 Simpson Bldg. Phone
Gs3. ls1
| FOR RENT-Nice home with garage
near school. Yards cared for. 1l05
Hargfoce street. Phone 1881. 1917
FOR RENT-Very desirable location on
horth side of West Main street, pos
session at once. Address N.Y. care Ard.
morete. 1916
FOR RENT-One five and one six room
modern house in southwest: one com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
CLASSIFIED WANTSI

One cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge Of rs cents made for
aus run one day only. Copy must be in
Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
VIII be rnu 100 late tn classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertisements
3ken over the telephone are accepted
only at customers risk and the Ard
moreite viii not be responsible for error
unle.s advertising copy Is handed in at
our office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Alodern room house.
garagel chicken park. large garden
spot; on gravel road, near pavement.
phone 1S0i-J. l4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-SiX room house. 42o Fourth
avenue, northwest between ID and
II streets; newly papered; gas, electric
lights and city water; s25; Roy AleXan-
der, phone 1863. 14-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-One seven-rom house and
garage; paved street: arranged for two
families. A. c. Bagby. Phone 1851.
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT room modern house;
nicely furnished, with piano, also gar
age phone 249. 14-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
FOR RENT tROOMS)

FOR RENT Unfurnished three room
apartment in private home; modern.
Phone 23S2. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-5room modern house; G17
Bixby; r. Greenberg is N Wash:
phone ,243G. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT - New three or five-room
apartment, unfurnshed; garage; close
in. $40 Third Avenue northwest. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Two-story modern dwelling,
seven rooms; now being repapered and
finished on inside. Cali 12l and S02. 1913
Jdan WorldwOmhmh NH NH NH mhli
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT - Large six-room house.
modern. Eighth Ave and II street $. Il.
b. G. Forbes. 81 East Main. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Six-room modern house.
Apply 9l3 Second avenue northwest.
Phone 1902. la+2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-New modern cottage; Sec
ond avenue, northwest; house keeping
and sleeping rooms; 113 A, southwest;
phone 1995--R. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-My modern home furnished.
Cali 1919 or 1881. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Two story dwelling; 902
West Main; phones l2l or S02. 143
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Desirable apartment In new
hc0e. furnished; on paved street.
GAone 1l40. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT two room house; city water
and sewer; on Ringing railroad be-
tween Washington and Caddo streets
Guillot y Hall. S03 Simpson Bldg. Phone
ts3. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
ISALESMEN WANTED

<GAl.i,sMEN Exceptional opportunity.
Uustiers earnings big. Write Ale.
[91ery Calendar Factory. Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Three room house, fur
nished; $4,000 per month"; gas, water
and lights; not modern; 500 Eighth
avenue northwest; phone 2275-J. 143
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-25 fee. store building. 1Oi
East Broadway, $1,000 month. Gullott
& Hall. Phone 5S3. 800 Simpson build
ing. 19-1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-One five and one six room
modern house in southwest one com
pTete with shades and draperies: hard.
wood floors. Phone 444. loft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
AUTOMOBILES

wANTED-To buy good second hand
car; prefer Dodge or oldsmobile. 8.
passenger; don't answer unless car ls
in first class condition and bargain.
Phone s10 l9.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
HELP WANTED (Female)

"a ANTED-Good white girl for house
!. work and care for baby. Phone soi ~
.r aiMtheast. is.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Nice home with garage
near school. Yards cared for. 1105
Hargroce street. Phone 1881. 1917
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Very desirable location on
aorth side Of West Main street, pos.
session at once. Address N.Y. care Ard.
moreite. 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
POSITIONS WANTED

NJ NNTED--Youns man must have work
good references. Phone 1891. is.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
CLASSIFIED
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE BUSY SHOPPER
GIFTS FOR HEE

Toilet Articles of all kinds. Candies, Lt-
tie Vanities, Stationery, etc. Just the
thing for mother. wife or sweetheart
BOAfAR DRUG co.
10 North Washington
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
ALL SOLDIER DEAD
 WILL BE AT HOME
 AGAIN BY APRIL 1
Government Announces Practical Completion of American
 Searches Abroad.

The last large shipment of remains of soldier dead; returned for burial under the Stars and Stripes, will be completed when the Army Transport Cambrai reaches New York about March 30, with ,224 hag-draped cas- kets With the arrival of the Cam brai the reverent task of the quarter master corps of the army bringing home the bodies of those who fell in France, will be practically finished. Plans are already underway for ap- propriatc service sand ceremonies at the dock, to pay final tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice.
 After the Cambrai lands her pre- cious freight, approximately y only 325 bodies will remain abroad to be brought to the United States for burial. Up to March I the Graves Registration Service of the Quarter master Corps had returned to isis country the remains of 44,4I8 of those who died on foreign soil. So perfect have been all arrange ments incident to the last journey, that many commendatory letters from relatives and friends of those returned for burial, have been re- ceived by the Quartermaster Gen Cl al oIllNN IfSly Sl1Oll lidS DSSi made to accord the soldier dead the most reverent care, from the time of disinterment to the time the caslzet reaches it's final resting place. Re gently Major General H. L. Rogers, quartcrmaster general, made a special trip 10 France to inspect the activi- ties of the American Graves Registra- tion Service, and on his return ex- pressed himself as fully satisfied with every detail of the work
 Concentration of bodies in Ameri can cemeteries abroad will be con tinued, as about 32,ooo of those who died overseas are not to be returned for burial here, according to the de- sire of their next to kin. The policy of the government is to remove the soldier dead from battlefield burial grounds, and to rcintcr them in per mancnt cemeteries which will be cared for by the United States, as are national cemeteries in this country.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
Gotham Workers Plan
 Fight at Ballot Box
Railway Employees at Buffalo Organ ize for Immediate Educational
 Work.

Members of the I6 standard rail road organizations of Buffalo, N Y, and vicinity have formed an organ ization known as the Central League Of Railway Employees. Monthly meet ings are at present being held, at which capable speakers outline the problems that confront the workers and the best way of meeting them.
 An organization of field workers is being formed and drilled for partici- patton in coming political struggles, and it is the belief of those who are actively supporting this work that when it is time to register this force will be in position to make "normaIcy candidates shake in their boots," as the situation is stated by David C. Huff, chairman of the executive com mittee.
 The object of the league is to incul- cate in the minds of members the ne cessity of learning the great value of the ballot and making it an instru- ment for their future welfare.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
EMPLOYER GIVES WORKERS A LESSON
 ABOUT UNIONISM
Brings Home to Union Men Their Inconsistencies and Care
 lessnesS.

The discussion between the employ er and the union committee had been one of endurance Each side fought . for every inch of ground The em- ployer conceded rule after rule The eight-hour day was agreed to, mini mum wage, the abolition of piece work, and a dozen and one other things demanded by the union The last clause in the proposed trade agreement provided for the union shop.
 The employer made his final stand on the issue that he should be per mitted to employ and discharge whom he pleased None but mem bers of the union," insisted the com mittee We cannot maintain the conditions we have here secured with out the union shop" they said
 The employer asked time to con- sider He left his private office and walked thoughtfully up and down the waiting room adjoining. Back to him came recollections of his early life When a worker he had taken the same position. He had been an all around union man from stem tc core" He refrained from supporting unfair firms. He patronized the union label. He subscribed for the local paper and he contributed fiber ally to struggling unions.
 "I wonder how sincere these men are?" he asked in silence. Noticing their hats and overcoats upon the table, he examined each carefully and in but one hat the matters label, and the label of the Garment Workers Union in but one overcoat, Four hats
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
Furniture Movers Piano and Furniture Moving BROS. Tel. Liberty 2O37-2. General Trucking and Packing. Local and Long Distance Auto
 Padded Vans.
 Office, 693 State St.
 Res.. 80 Bradley St.
FitzGerald Challenges Submission


 Charging that railroad managers have not made an effort to reach an agreement on wage disputes, as they are required to do by the transporta- tion act, but have in fact negotiated disputes" Grand President E. H. FitzGerald has challenged the various ex partc submissions made to the Railroad Labor Board by these rail roads.
 He says they are not properly be- fore the board and are entitled to no consideration. He requests tac Labor Board, if hearings are given, to per init each general chairman to appear for the purpose of defending the present rates of pay of employees.
 Coincident with the filing of the protest with the labor board, Mr. FitzGerald addressed a letter to T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, suggesting that, as the general com mittees have been unable to secure satisfactory conferences with railroad managers, a conference with the rep resentatives of the association might be productive of further and perhaps satisfactory negotiations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS

While I no longer carry a union card claim to be a 100 per cent. employer of union labor. I have a right to be proud of my constituency and my contribution to the better ment of all, and trust the next time we meet you will be able to make the same boast"
 It was a sheepish committee that left the employers office with their union agreement duly signed, and it is needless to say that the cause of true unionism experienced a revival in that union such as it never had before- Spokane Labor World.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
RAIL CLERKS PAY UNDER THAT PAID IN
 PRIVATE INDUSTRY
Data Gathered by Union Disproves Claim of Managers in Wage
 Dispute.
By PHIL F. ZEIGI FIX, E ditnr The RailNNaN Clerk


 Cincinnati, O., March 17. - Returns thus far received from the forms sent out 10 the members of the Brother hood Of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, for the collec- ton of data on the cost Of living, the actual wages received by the clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees, and the wages paid for sim liar work by outside industries dis prove the railroads claim that rail road employees are a preferred class receiving wages in excess of wages paid by other employers.
 A compilation madeby R. w. Lang, general chairman, and his assistants on the Southern Pacific system board of adjustment, shows the wages paid to the different classes of employees, corresponding to those we represent, of the city of San Francisco, city and county of Oakland, Ore, city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, and the city of Portland, Ore.
 Ii shows that in San Francisco the wages paid I6 clerks is $3,ooo a year each; 7 clerks get $2,7oo each, A clerks $2,4oo a year each; 6 clerks $2,2So; Io5 clerks $2,1oo; Is clerks 91 ,oOO, Ol all average wage 1O1 I9o clerks of $2,248I6.
 Rail Workers Below Average
 The average yearly wage of 25 ste nographers is $2,o76; of 64 copyists, $4,02o. Of a total of 32I office em- ployes of all classes the average monthly wage IS $I86.o6. The lowest wage paid to common labor in these cities is S4.25 per day.
 There is not railroad office or de- pot in the United States where the wages will average anything like these figures.
 This and other submissions made by our general chairmen and indi- vidual members prove conclusively that in many instances employees in outside industries are receiving wages much higher than railroad em- ployes are receiving for performing the same kind of work
 The Brotherhod of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees have retained the service of the labor bu- reau, New York City, experts in the handling of wage cases and friends of the organized workers. As fast as the data reaches headquarters from the individual members it will be col lated by the statisticians and pre- pared for submission to the Labor Board.
 Members to whom these forms have been sent are urged to return them properly filled out to the Gin cinnati headquarters at the earliest date possible.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
President Gompers Says:

Under Democratic government publicity is for Labor must depend the Labor Press to hearing Let each member organized labor his moral and financial the Labor Press Subscribe for your local Labor paper.''
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
THE CONNECTICUT LABOR NEWS

THE CONNECTICUT LABOR NEWS Is the fearless champion of Organized Connecticut It's purpose keep the going about him and what his enemies doing disrupt his organizations. It is wthout muzze' An energetic under increase sphere of influence and circulation
 DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY BY MAIL AT $50 YEAR SUBSCRIBE NOW. FILL IN THE ENCLOSED BLANK AND MAIL TT WITH $50 to THE CONNECTICUT LABOR NEWS New Haven, Conn. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK CONNECTICUT LABOR NEWS
 286 YORK STREET. NEW HAVEN CONN.
 Date. 1922 Enclosed find for which please my subscription for date from ..............
 Town ...-...
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

cedure unless there be granted a mo- ton for equivalent relief. Parker digs deep into the opinions of legal auth critics for the last three centuries to disprove Louderback's contention that the writ may not be invoked in a criminal proceeding.
 "The application for the writ," the brief concludes, "has brought to the knowledge of the court admitted facts, which, if known before, would have prevented conviction, or, at the very least, necessitated the granting of a new trial in the court below in order that Mooney should have been given appropriate relief to remedy the wrong which had been inflicted upon him"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
UNIONS GROW IN JAPAN

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
WANT sHODDY ADVERTISED

Trenton, N. J., March 17. - Senator White has introduced bill in the state legislature which would require the percentage of wool to be labeled in every piece of cloth.
 Advocates of this legislation have urged congress to enact this plan in to a federal law. They show that much so-called pure wool cloth con sists of shoddy, worked over five and six times, with just enough virgin wool to hold it together
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

The labor union movement of Jap~ an which was insignificant before the war has suddenly become so power full, says the Kokusai agency in a Tokio report that there is "a feeling of uneasiness that there are going to be serious developments before the expiration of the year especially for the great landlords
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17
Great Immigration Tide Menaces American Labor
PRESENT BILL NO SAFEGUARD; TWELVE MILLION ALIENS WAIT
 TO COME WHEN BARS GO DOWN
Rv WILLIAM C. ROBERTS.

By C. 
  D. C., laws will
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SOCIAL, AND
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret b. Handy. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Handy, of 623 Delaware avenue,
left last evening for Montpelier
Vermont. where she will spend two
weeks with friends. Miss Handy will
then go to Boston, Mass, for a
weeks visit with classmates Of
Walnut Lane School, Germantown,
of which Miss Handy is a senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tucker
man. 14Os West Sixth street, and
children. Lola and Arthur, motored
10 Atlantic City on sunday and will
return tomorrow. They are at the
Hotel Castro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loveless Of
Miss Nellie Mccoy and
Miss Margaret Skinner Of Chester
we're the guests over the Fourth Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Lloyd, 2S0S Mar
ket street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. O'Toole and
Elizabeth. Mrs. NJ. C.
Johnston and daughter, Media, mo-
tored on July 4th. to ST. Georges
and enjoyed fishing trip. The
party brought home several large
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Kimble
have returned from a cruise to Bos-
ton and Plymouth. While in the
New England cities the Whining
tonians visited many places of his
torical interest.
II. c. Morgan, Mr., and Mrs. II. l..
Morgan and family left yesterday to
make their home in Newark, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. T. Harvey are
spending their vacation in ocean
Grove, n. J.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
owners violation of good faith"
Joker In Sale Terms.

owners violation of good faith"
Joker In Sale Terms.
4 vote was taken as TO how many
present would attend the session OF
City Council tonight, and was vir-
tually unanimous. Mr.. Wenzing
asked how many were familiar with
the terms of the original sale. Quite
a number replied that although they
had read them. they were in doubt
as to their exact meaning.
There's a grand joker in the
terms, spoke up another indignant
buyer. We've been fiim-fammed
to the queens taste. Under the
terms the Shipping Board reserves
the right to charge us anything It
wanted for making the transfers.
Yes" interrupted another buyer"
but at the auction sale, Mr.. Gerth,
the auctioneer, plainly stated that
the cost would not be more than
So"
That's right" chimed in several
in unison, who added they too, had
heard Gerth's declaration.
1t was proposed that the terms of
sale be read in their entirety AS
1t had grown too dark. even though
the moon was shining. to see the
type, the lights of an automobile
standing at the curb, were comman-
deered and the terms were read and
discussed at length-though posi-
bly, the verb "disgusted" would be
more descriptive of the feelings of
the group, as phrase after phrase
was rolled off. showing how com
peltely the Shipping Board had
bound the buyers. while leaving it.
self every loophole to act as it
pleased.
1t was announced that all pur-
chasers OF the Gardens properties
interested were invited to attend the
session of Council tonight. The party
will assemble in front of the city
end of the Public Building, at 10
minutes to o'clock. and proceed to
Council chamber in body
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
DOMESTIC OILS
LEAD MARKET
Copper and Rails Also Hold
Firm in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. July 6 Omitted
Press. )-Domestic oils led the mar
ket at the opening of the New York
stock exchange today, most of these
issues showing satisfactory gains
Cosden started at, Is and advanced
to AS.
California Petroleum ws up l at
63Iz and Pacific Oil was up Il at
579s. Mexican Petroleum opened at
1914, up 4, but quickly reacted TO
the previous close. Pan American a,
was up 4 at 73 reacting to ~.
Copper nd rails were firm.
Mexican Petroleum shortly after
the opening sold down to 164%
against the previous close of 166.
Standard Oils on the other hand
showed substantial gains, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey selling at 1873. up
51b and Standard oil of California at
1864 up 1A.
Rails were all taken at advancing
prices. New York Central gaining
at 951k.
Opening prices included: General
Motors 147s. up 4; Northern Pacific
IS, off 4 Pennsylvania ~ y, up B;
Consolidated Gas 119ls up y Pan
American 73, up 4; Canadian Pa
cifc 1879. up Il; Sinclair 321s. up
4; Baltimore and Ohio 491s. off Il
Studebaker 1870. up "a Union Pa
cific 1879; American T. and r.
1205s. I'D a: New York Central
94B, up %; Mexican Petroleum
l7A, up 4; U. S. Steel pfd. 9S7s,
up e.