davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
SYRACUSE AND PENN
 STATE TILT, SATURDAY

State College. Pa, Oct 23.-Second hand "fivverss'' broken down taxis and almost anything on four wheels that can be bought for a song-or Iess-are being collected by thrifty groups of Pennsylvania State College students who expect to travel in them to see their fotban team battle with Syracuse at New York next Saturday. Junk dealers report that the number of old cars offered them has fallen off to a marked degree. Last year not a few of the students made the 300 mile journey to the Polo Grounds on foot to see the team play Georgia Tech.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
TO WIPE OUT
 LEPROSY IN
 PHILIPPINES
By HARRY l.. ROGERS, International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.

IHICfnEIIIOfLffI ~
 respondent.
 Washington. Oct. 2S-Leprosy, king to. is to be stamped out in the Phil ippines-
 the administration Of the islands made bv leaps and bounds both in the sIleyfation of the suffering of the llnfortunates and in safeguarding the tba,.a e+in ranoains much to be done
 Until recent years a policy of seg- raeation seemed to offer the only hope of checking the disease One ,,.iois+r. rfio, Was to establish Ieper colonies. and to these were assigned ail cases which came to the attention of the authorities Lack CT conmu- nication and the inaccessi bility of many regions retarded this work ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
AMHERST EDUCATOR DEAD.

Amherst, Mass, oct. 2S.-Prof Ar thur l.. Kimball, 66 years old. Rufus AmhNrst College. died at his home last night. He had been a professor in the college for 31 years He was on physics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
DUKE, OF MARLBOROUGH
 BARRED FROM CHURCH

London. Oct. 2S-A sensation was caused in high social circles today by tlre action of the Bishop of Oxford in barring the Duke of Marlborough from the diocesan conference of the Angela can chnrch on the ground that his divorce and subsequent marriage Co Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston, makes him non-communicant un- der the church laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
RUSSIAN RECOGNITION
 PREDICTE D IN MOSCOW

Moscow Oct 23-GeCrge Tchitche- ria Peoples comnlisar TOT foreign af- fairs. predicted today that the new FnuS1ish government at London will recognize Russia des bite the fact that 1t would be composed of Tories
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
JACKEIs AT HONG KONG.

Hongkong, Oct. 23.-(By The A. P.) Six destroyers of the Asiatic fleet of the UnitejI States navy. which ar rived here on Oct. Is. left yesterday for Manila On Saturday night Is petty officers. attended a concert at the canteen in Hongkon-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Charles W. Wilson

The funeral of Charles w. Wilson, who died early yesterday at his home. 337 Colorado avenue, will be Ia cid at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be conducted by the Masonic or der. The Rev. Chester c. Marshall of the First Methodist church, will off ciate.
 MT. Wilson, who was 65 years old and a native of Easton, was a 32nd degree Mason, and was connected with the sales department of the Le- high Valley Coal company for many years His death was sudden. Mr. Wilson took part in the Shriners' par ade Saturday night and when he ar rived home, felt so i'll Dr. Edwin Smith was summ moned. Ealry Sunday morning Mrs. Wilson was awakened by 8 noise. She called to her hus- band and when she received no re- ply went to his room and found him dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Sarah NIcNif.

The funeral of Sarah McNiff was largely attended from her late resi- dence, 186 Haborview avenue, at 8:30 this morning, and from St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock with solemn high mass celebrated by Rev Joseph F. Ford, assisted by Rev. J. A. Sul1i- van as deacon, and Rev. Michael Kaerney as sub-deacon. As the re- mains were brought into the church the choir rendered Thy Will Be Done; at the offertory John Hughes rendered Ava Maria and after mass Miss E. Kelly sang Beautiful Land on High; as the remains were borne from the church the choir sang 'Nearer my God to Thee" The pail bearers were Michael McPadden. John McPadden, Miles McPadden, Charles Fitzpatrick, James Mu1Iigan ana Timothy McDarmOtt. The internent was held in St MichaePs cemetery. where the cOmmital services were read bN Rev. Joseph F. Ford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
George Andrew Hoyt.

The funeral of George Andrew Hoyt, who died Saturday night, will be held tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock street, with services in St. Johns Episcopal church, New Milford, at o'clock. The deceased was 70 years old He was a Watchman at La Re sista Corset Company for many years. He leaves his wife. Julia A. Brewer; two daughters, Mrs. Louise H. Horn berger, and Mrs. Ella Wheeler, and two grandchildren. Burial will be in New Milford cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
WDn Read e: @
 = AmmaeaeaaNs sMAMg

Whitman Mills; Fairlawn Rovers or {,
 Prospect Hill vs. Greystone Veterans 1 F. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
ODe 3 D Read co
 <s1ab/Ishe1 1857
Coatings, Suitings, Dress Materials

Season's Popular WeaVes At prices less than what you would expect to pay We advise women to consider the list below and notice what prices have been previously and this will tell story of economic values not to be lightly passed by.
 All materials come 54 inches in width.
  All Wool Kersey Cloth, $4.OO $289 yd. Wool Coating, $3.5O $249 yd. Bolivia Coating, $4.50 $369 yd. Heavy Chinchilla Coating, $4.5O $395 yd. Wool Plaid Back Coating, $4.5O $3.29 yd Wool Sports Coating, $3.5O $219 yd. Oxford Suiting, $2.5O $149 a yd Oxford Su1t1ng, $500 $169 yd Wool Stripes, for sports skirt
 ings $4.50 $3.19 yd All Wool French Serge in 42 inch width was $2OO
 For $1.19 yd
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
OBITUARY
Rose Murphy Kennedy

Funeral services of Rose Murphy Kennedy. whose death occurred Sat urday evening at St. Vincent's hos pita1, will be held from the home, SO7 Jane street. tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock, and at g o'clock from St. Charles church. She was the widow of John Kennedy. She was a well known resident of the East Side, and q member of St. Mary's L. c. B. A. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Bessie Kennedy. Interment will be in St. MichaeIs cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Madame

Valaze Toilet Goods These gaining in popularity every day. A special preparation for every need Exclusive to the Read House.
 Valaze Creme Rouge, Mandarine, Raspberry, Blonde
 $2.0O jar Brunette, Medium, Mandarine, Raspberry, Rouge,
 $1.OO box Valaze Powder for dry skin, $1OO box Lip Lustre light and dark, S1OO Valaze Extrait, antiwrinkle lotion, $25O bottle Valaze Hand Cream for rough and chapped skins
 $11O jar Valaze Bleaching Cream $11O bottle Valaze Freckle Cream $15O jar Valaze Cleansing and Massage Cream,
 $1OO and $175
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
The Cold Snap Means Blankets

An excellent blanket comes in pure wool made from selected stock It is finely woven, is thick, fluffy and exceptionally warm In effective plaid white. Size 70 80 inches weight five pounds,
 5000 pair Crib Blankets, all wool, with fine line borders in pale pink blue. Edged with stitching to match. . Size 35 X 42 inches, $3 50 each
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Is Your House Equipped
 with a Letter Rox3

The Post Office Department now requesting that every home be provided with a receptacle for holding mail. Complying with such request helps towards efficiency, and results to be felt in better and prompt service the part of mail clerks December 31 is the time limit for attaching mail box to your house. We have complete stock in several different styles.
 Black Japanned Boxes with lock and keys. spring clamp for papers, 75 cts, $1 OO and S1 25 Oxidized Copper finish, $50 Brush Brass finish, Sl75 All boxes made of heavy gauge metal complete with screws for attaching
 ment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Combs, Barrettes
 =, and Hair Pins

CaSque comps Ill aS- sortment, some mount ed with cut stones,
 $1.0O Barrettes with cut stones of blue, red, green and amber, 50 cts Hair Pins gay with red, blue, green and am- Der stones,
 50 cts and $1.0O
 Jewelry Counter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

Gauntlets with deep cuff in Van Dyke points of contrasting color. In gray, beaver and cin- namon color, with brace let strap wrist, $1.5O Gloves in elbow length with plain or fancy stitched backs. Black, ecru, mode and beaver, Sl.5O Strap-wrist Gaunt- lets, pongee, ecru, bea- yer, mode and gray.
 $1.15 and $1.25
 Main floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
R 5. HENDON IN
A COUNTY RACE
Announces for Position OF
County Clerk-Has Had
Long and Enviable
Record Here

A formidable candidate for the posi-
tion of county clerk of Carter county
doomed into the field Saturday when
r. S. Hendon of Ardmore announced
for the office on the democratic ticket.
In making his announcement for the
place, Mr.. Hendon declared that he was
willing to let the people make their
decision upon his record as county as
SCISSOR. He held the position Of county
assessor for eight years. filling three
terms and part of another term.
Mr. Hendon is thoroughly familiar
with the affairs of Carter county. He
has paid especial attention to the coun-
ty and its government and this, his
friends claim, will be q big asset to
him in the race.
Mr. Hendon has been living in Carter
county even before 1t was county
He has been resident Of this country,
saw it grow up. so to speak, and had
a large part in shaping its destinies.
He is one Of the city commissioners
at the present time, having been elect.
ed on the city manager ticket last cleo
ton. He is respected as u man Of care.
full business Judgment sound ability
and with broad vision for the city and
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Another Peace Move.

David Lloyd George, Great Britain's
famous prime minister has new ambi.
tious plans he hopes TO carry out. He
plans to settle all the boundary dis
putes that have been vexing Europe
and sowing the seed for more wars.
Almost every bound ny line in East.
ern and Central Europe is IN dispute
as a result Of the World War. This
means that neighbo.ing nations can
not decide how much land each owns
and that people living near the borders
do not know to what nation they be.
long.
Boundaries Of Russia and neigirbor.
ing Baltic countries never Rave been
settled. Italy and Jugoslavia do not
know where one country ends and the
other begins. Other countries with dis
puted borders are Czechoslovskia. Ru.
mania, Poland, Austia gnG Hungary.
Lloyd George = ambition Is to settle
all these problems. Then he will ask
the nations of Erope 10 sign a non
aggression tre1;y--each country prom
ising not to start war with any other
nation in the next ten years.
In the past we have had boundary
disputes In our own country. One was
between the United States and Can
ada. Another was between two Of our
own states-Michigan and Indiana
And in South America small republics
continually are quarreling over theii
| boundaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
BATTERY AGENTS
/. FORM new CLUB
Nirst Aid to Motorist is Prin-
ciple of Members Who
Hold Weekly Meet
ings.

The formation of the new organiza-
tsdon OF the battery stations of Ard
4more has filled long needed want for
Tthe motorist of Ardmore and vicinity.
The principles followed by the differ
lent battery stations. who are members
s'of the organization, which is known
kas the Ardniore Battery Dealers Asso-
kciation. is to advantage not only for
:sethe organization but for the motorist
eprimarily. Weekly meetings are held
YVnd battery problems OF the mtorist
(which would even make friends. Mr..
&Edison and Mr.. Bell, stop and think
rare brought up threshed out and "elec-
Ftroduced-' Advantages and the care Of
adfscuscsed and charged.
The average motorist only thinks Of
sthe battery in his car as being little
black box with two or three wires
looming out to supply the car with
r~1uice" for starting and lighting, and
those that know that the battery is
Ssomething more than just q black box
thinks it's awful complex and compound
ORd the less he pays attention TO It the
less trouble he will have with it, how
ever. in time he learns better for even
Though the black box is an essential
part for the battery there is far more
;sto it than that. Careful attention 10
ethe battery by giying il a drink Of
distilled water every two weeks means
longer life and better service. Service
is what every motorist wants and this
2 organization is for that purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Charity Society
Still Doing Good
But Help is Neede'

Although work OF the Associated
Charities never ceases. there are calls
for assistance every day in the week,
according to Mrs. Dora Lauderdale.
secretary, in making her monthly re-
ports for March and April Saturday.
Boiled down to summary. the re-
port of work done includes: Expendi-
lures: Groceries s45; wood, 10 loads;
dry goods $40; shoes 40 pairs; railway
tickets, nine; room rent SO: garden
seed 81 drugs $40; meals $25- Dona-
tions 35 leaves OF bread: baggage
transfers; quantity cleaning. pressing
and repairing OF clothes; three suits
underwear and four pairs bose; 7 bun
dres laundry; IS treatments by doc
tors; Is visits by nurses Jobs were
secured for Is men and women. A
total OF 327 calls were nedc at the Of
flee during the two months. and Mrs.
Laudariale made .lS calls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
CURRENT EVENTS
Two Medical Discoveries.

Two important advances have Just
been made by doctors studying the hu-
man body and trying to find new ways
to fight disease, keep us healthy and
make our lives longer.
In Moscow Russia, DR.. ~ Kritch,
q woman, says she has discovered the
germ that causes typhus. For two
years she has been working in her
laboratory over microscope TO find
this germ.
Why is this important? Because now
that the germ has been found. it will
not be hard to find vaccine or serum
that will kill the germ and prevent ty.
phus.
We rarely hear Of typhus in this
country. But on the eastern front,
where the Germans fought the Rus
slams in the World War, typhus is said
TO have killed more soldiers than did
bullets. And since the war thousands
of Russians and others in Eastern Eu
rope have been killed by this disease.
Typhus came from a Greek word
''typhos" which means stupor. 1t is
-
out in a rash Of mulberry color. Later
the one afflicted suffers pains in the
head, delirium. and finally drops into
a stupor.
Many doctors say typhus is spread
by lice. If you have heard the stories
about "cooties'' brought back from Eu.
rope by American soldiers, you will
understand why typhus was one Of
the most dreaded diseases Of the war.
The other important medical discov-
cry is announced by London physic.
ians-they say they have discovered
the germ that causes diabetes.
Unllse typhus, diabetes is a well
known disease in America and you
probably know of many who have suf.
fered from II.
The germ that causes diabetes. the
London physicians say. is a bacillus
that means 1t is shaped like a rod
OF staff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
REPUBLICANS TAKE
COUNT ON GOLDSTEIN

WASHINGTON. - Senate republi.
can leaders Saturday said that they
had made a canvas on the question Of
the nomination Of Nat Goldstein TO be
internal revenue collector at st. Louis
under attack because he accepted s.. 500
from the Lowden presidential campaign
managers and had assurances OF suffi.
cient votes, including democrats, to de
feat the nomination.
Senator Spencer. republican. Missouri.
who urged President Harding to nomi.
nate Mr.. Goldstein said however. that
he would continue steadfast in support
OF Mr.. Goldstein. whom he praised as
a man OF high integrity, honesty and
ability.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

NEW ORLEANS, LA mechani.
cal device that chews up stumps, roots
and all, and bales them for use as fuel.
is expected to clear thousands OF acres
Of cutover land, now the despair of
farmers.
The new machine is the invention
OF sylvester NJ. Hurd, Springfield. La,
farmer. southern lumbermen are watch.
ing its development with interest, for
it should make possible the clearing
and cultivation OF much land now idle.
Hurd's device is fastened TO the front
Of tractor. Ii looks like an airplane
propeller-two great sharp blades cross.
ed at right angles.
These blades are pointed and close
ly set with sharp steel teeth.
The operator drives his tractor TO
stump and sets the device in action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Chinese War Grows.

The civil war in China has become
so serious that II has attracted the at.
tention OF our own government. one
OF our battleships now is on its way
20 China and others are ready 10 move
on short notice.
OF course, our country does not wish
to interfere in the affairs OF China.
Our country does not care whether one
side or the other wins in the present
struggle.
But there are many Americans in
China and American business men are
much Interested in Chinese trade. So
our government viii demand that both
the fighting armies respect the lives
and interests OF American citizens.
AS long as American citizens are safe
and their business Is not tampercd
with. our government will take no ac.
! lion. Otherwise, the United States may
act with European nations to put an
end TO the fighting.
In the Chinese war the first battle
in history between airplanos and bat.
tlcshins has taken place. Sun Vat Sen,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

president OF the southern Chinese gov.
ernment, sent a fleet Of drplanes to
conquer several battleships in the har-
Dor at Canton.
The airplanes dropped bombs on the
batteships, destroyed one AMI forced
the others to surrender This may
be an indication Of the kind Of naval
fighting that will take place in wars
of the future.
Right now the two rival Chinese ar.
mics are fighting outside Picking. one
is commanded by General WI Pei-fu,
the other by General Chang Tso-lin.
General Chang Tso-lin has quartered
his soldiers in the village Of Chang
singtien and General Wa Pei-fu is try.
ing to drive them out.
Can you find Changsingtien on your
map? 1t is 70 miles southwest Of Pek-
ing, the Chinese capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

There's q shower Of dirt and wooden
chips The blade sinks is inches into
the ground. destroying the deepest roots
Of the stump.
In two minutes the stump has disap-
peared. There's only jagged hole in
the ground.
An attachment collects the chips and
automatically bales them for use as
fuel or, If the wood is pine, for the ex-
traction Of turpentine.
Hurd, former oil man in Mexico, set
tied on his Springfield farm Is years
ago. He found the stumps defied every
effort to grub, pull or dynamite them.
Then he set about making stump
eradicating machine.
Today, after Is years work and the
expenditure Of SIS, 900, he thinks he's
hit on the right idea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Former Senator
SorreIS Died In
Texas Oil Field

McALESTER Okla-Former State
Senator T. E. Sorrels of LeF'lore coun-
ty, who died Friday in Texas, accord
ing to reports reaching former friends
here. Senator Sorrels was a member
OF the Oklahoma constitutional conven.
ton.
Little is known regarding the cir.
cumstances of his death. A telegram
to his friends at Wilburton announced
that the body is being sent from some
point in the Breckenridge oil field dis.
trict TO Wilburton for burial. Sorrels
was well known in McAlester. He was
formerly associated with the late ]. ].
McAlester Of McAlester in business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
BY RADIO
Radio News and Program

Hardy Slnitarium Receiving Station
Ardmore, Oklahoma. Received at l21!
noon.
May G. Dallas Radio Broadcastine
Station, Dallas, Texas.
WRR calling Hardy Sanitarium,
Ardmore. Oklahoma:
Congratulations on installation
of new radio receiving set. i have
placed you on our new mailing list
for daily programs. We will divide
the time between Dallas and Fort
Worth so that you will get some.
thing from 1880 to $50 p. m. and
from $50 to 1890 p. m. New send
ing hours are being prepared
Would like to know II you receive
our noon program, as there is less
static"
Weather Report.
Dallas and vicinity tonight and Sun.
day partly cloudy Probably succeeded
by unsettled weather tonight. Cooler
maybe tonight. Moderate winds shift
ing to northwesterly direction tonight.
East Texas: Tonight and Sunday
partly cloudy. somewhat unsettled in
eastern portion. Cool winds northwest
and north central portion.
West Texas: Tonight and Sunday
generally fair. Clear tonight in east
central portion.
For coming week: West Gulf states
occasional showers. Temperature nor
NAL.
Forecast for Rivers.
Trinity river continues to fall. During
next 24-36 hours no change Of import
ance.
Trinidad 1877 and falling.
Highway Weather Service.
Drier, but rough in many places;
however. roads continue muddy in
places along unsurfaced roads in east
Texas. Road 10 Texarkana continues
to be impossible in many places.
L. s. Bulletin Weather Report for
Oklahoma.
Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy
Cooler tonight In east portion of state
Program.
400 p. m.-Market reports.
700 p. m.-Baseball returns.
$50 to 1030-Concert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
BOY DROWNED WHILE
SWIMMING NEAR MIAMI

MIAMI. Okla.-Robert Marlnee, l6,
son ot Lee Marlnee, Of Parsons. Kansas,
was drowned while swimming in the
swollen river near their camp here late
Friday. Father and son were said to
be travelling In search of employment.
The body has not been recovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
EDITOR CHARGED WITH
MURDER at DURANGO, COLO

DURANGO, Colo-An information
charging Rod $. Day editor Of the Du.
range Democrat, with the murder OF
VIM. l. Wood. city editor OF the Du.
range Herald. was filed In the district
court uSturday. The shooting occurred
on the main street here on April &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Have Band Stand on Wheels.

SKtATOOK.-The Skiatook concert
band will give open air concerts from
a large portable stand this summer.
Half of the expense ~ constructing the
stand win be borne by the chamber of
commerce by nm arrangement of
wheels the hand stand can he moved
from place 20 piece.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
REED OPENS FIGHT
FOR RE.NOMINATION

MoBERLY, Mo.-United States Sen.
ator James A. Reed opened his cam.
paign for denomination here Satur.
day afternoon with u speech devoted
largely TO attempting TO explain his
reasons for fighting those Wilson meas.
urN he opposed, and to directing ut.
tenN)n to those he supported.
The senator spoke before crowd
estimated at 5000