davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
In Wall Street
Loan to Czecho-sIovakia Probable

Negotiations are actively under way
for the fotation Of $40, ,000,0 900 TO
$50 900 -Sloyakian loan. with
the prospect Of ar Offering developing
within the next fortnight. The bonds
are expected to run for a long term
and to bear coupon rate Of IA per
cent. The business first came under
discussion during the closing weeks Of
last year. but was shelved because Of
uncertainty as to whether the market
would take the bonds. The fact that n
loan to Czecho-Slovakia is seriously
under contem plation is regarded as sig
nihcant Of the progress being made by
some Of the countries Of Central Eu-
rope. Czecho-Slovakia is ranked from
the credit standpoint at the top Of this
group Of countries, judgment based
not merely upon her economic and
financial condition but on that iDtang
bic element which enters into all loan
negotiations, the consideration Of fnan-
cial morality.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Rise In Money Stirs Exchange

Contraction Of the supply Of money
offered on call and the advance in the
rate from a low of 3A per cent on
Monday to 5h per cent before the close
cf the session on the Stock Exchange
yesterday aroused the money crowd TO
for the quick shift in position. What
they learned convinced them that the
usual influences were operative, viz.
withdrawal of funds by other centers.
The movement was found TO. be largely
in the direction of the West, but Can
ada was also discovered to be taking
funds away from New York. presuma-
bly, representing the transfer Of the
proceeds Of the recent railroad fnanc-
ing here. The peak charge for call
money during yesterdays session was
81 per cent, but scattering demand
after the close was reported met only
at 6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Mexican Debt Parleys

Hope has practically been abandoned
that Minister of Finance de la Huerta
will come to New York at this time to
undertake personally negotiation OF
the Mexican external deot adjustment
Thomas w. Lamont, chairman of the
international banking committee on
Mexico. leaves for Europe early in
April and the interval remaining is al
most too short to permit of the parley
taking place. This does not mean that
conversations at long distance, main
tanned since Mr.. Lamont returned from
Mexico, will be disturbed, but they are
not wholly satisfactory. The American
members of the banking committee will
meet before Mr.. Lamont sails, when it
will be determined what matters are 90
be taken up with the foreign member
ship
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Snoar Stocks " eak

Weakness in the shares Of the sugar
companies yesterday was attributed in
part to the possibility that the duty
of $3.50 per hundred pounds, no"
charged on Cuban sugar under the
cluded in the permanent law now be
ing discussed BY Congress. The Cuban
companies are fighting this levy as ex
ccssive, while the American beet sugar
interests are naturally in favor OF it.
Selling was especially heavy in the
Cuban Cane issues, which have had q
substantial advance and were there
fore in weak technical position. The
short interest was probably largely
eliminated by the recent rise and
punching of selling orders at the open :
ing caused an overnight break OF 3%4
noints.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

continued on page eighteen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Pullman-Lima Locomotive

The persistent strength of Pullman
Company stock, despite its recent ad-
vance, is believed to be based on re-
ports that another merger deal is un-
der way. Mentioned in this connection
is the Lima Locomotive, which also has
had substantial market rise. Acquisi.
tion of the Lima organization would
make Pullman the only company in the
country making freight car equipment
and locomotives, as the Haskell & Bar
ker Company was acquired early in the
year. A Lima director, when asked
yesterday regarding the reports OF q
pending merger with Pullman, referred
all inquiries to the company's officers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Cuban Loan Status

"There is absolutely no foundation
for the impression that seems to have
gained currency that Mr.. Morrow has
completed arrangements for $50,000,-
600 Cuban loan. Cuba is in no imme-
diate need of funds and there is no
loan in the early prospect The per-
sistence of the reports aroused by the
visit to Cuba of Dwight w. Morrow, of
j. P. Morgan g. Co., brought reit-
GRAFTON of the recent denial in this
emphatic form from one of his banking
associates yesterday. Mr.. Morrow is
due back at his desk Monasy from 4
trip to the Panama Canal Zone. of
which the stop at Cuba was only
incidental
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rate movements
here yesterday seemed to reflect senti-
ment in Europe over the Reparations
Commissions decision in regard to a
moratorium for Germany for year.
Selling of marks on the theory that
the proposed moratorium bringing AL
lied financial control Of German in
ternal affairs would be unfavora bic
caused setback in this currency. Al
lied currencies rose rrespondingly.
Cable rates on London showed a net
advance of 7s of cent for the day
Continentals, except German marks
and Austrian crowns, ruled firm,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
Continued from Second COIumn)
THE AMERICAS

ARGENTINA (par a2.a4 cents pape,
pcso)
Demand .......36.75 36S71, 3&Oo
Gables ........ 36.slii 36.93st 34.l2A
BRAZIL tpar 32.i5 cents q paper milreis)
Demand .....l3.75 1875 1900
Cables ........l3 81 u 13.SfN I5.l21s
PERU (pa, Ss.s6 pound)
Checks .,...... 3.34 3.4S $50
ECUADOR {par S.60 cents n sucre)
Cheeks ..27.03 2Y.02
CHILE tpar 36.5 cents a peso)
Checks 1i.37ia ll.50 1S.41
URUGUAY tpar l0sa2 cents peso)
cheeks so.75 so75 s2.s7h
VEN Ell Ella (par 1913 cents bolivar)
CHECKS ........ 1888 1S.3S
Canadian Exchange-~New York funds in
Montrtai. 39-l6 per cent Premium; Mont
real fands In New York. 2A per cent dis
count
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
New York Central to File Suit

The New York Central, which did not
participate in the injunction proceed
ings instituted by one hundred or more
trunk line railroads against the Is per
cent rate increase granted the New
England roads on interchange freight,
will file a separate suit the latter part
of this week. While the New York
Central's suit is apart from that Of
the complainants in the equity suit
begun before Judge Mayer, it is not
entirely out of sympathy with it, The
Central's suit will be based on the fact
that it is the only trunk line system
operating or controlling a line in New
England, the Boston e. Albany. Under
the Interstate Commerce Commission s
order the Boston G. Albany vas eX-
cluded from the benefits Of the . per
cent rate increase. and, what was
worse. it was required to grant III
creased divisions to other New Eng gland
lines on traffic interchanged with them
wholly within New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
The Threatened Coal Strike

The threatened coal strike was not
regarded so much as a market factor
Yesterday, as the rise in the cali money
rate to 5l2 per cent. People in close
touch with the situation say there IS
little to worry about even If the miners
do 90 out. and that the supply of the
non7union mines will be sufficient to
last for several weeks. They say, fur
thcr. that British coal will be delivered
to tho Eastern seaboard reasonably
close to tho price it costs to deliver
American coal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Money and Credit

The opening and renewal rate on
call money yesterday was 4 per cent
Shortly after noon an advance started
which carried the charge to 5la per
cent before the close. Reduction Of
the supply of loanable funds through
Withdrawals by out town centers,
coupled with some calling of loans, oc-
casioned the rise. Time money was
dull and unchanged. A small amount
of sixtyday funds was put out on
mixed collateral at AZ per cent, but
generally AZ per cent was asked for
this period
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Talk of Steel Price Advance

There was considerable talk yester-
day that a general price advance on
steel products is pending. The weekly
trade publications, indicating that such
a move was in the air, however, gave
no definite information as to when the
increase would come. According to re-
ports in the financial district the ex-
pccted advance will be participated IN
by the United States Steel Corporation,
v hich did not share in the increase
recently announced on bars and plates
By the leading independents.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Yester- Yea

Bank Clearings gs-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S737 100000; balances, sT,100000.
Silver London 335sd; New York, do
mestic. bar. 995sc; foreign, 60 1ac; Mex
lean dollars. 6O1sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
kHE GOLDEN GIRL
eY PHYLLIS pulLlIpe C.,,~se,u,

mother" piped up Henry Gay, glee-
fully.
And who on earth is Jimmie War
burton" asked Iona.
only the biggest catch in town, "
Henry Gay responded. You know he
is, Ma, cause 1t was you | heard
telling Mrs. Wilton that the other
day"
Little pitchers certainly have long
ears in my family" said Mrs. Cam.
eron. with a smile. But now let's
attend to dinner. Therc'n be plenty Of
time afterwards TO discuss both jim
mic and the ythcrs. my dears."
Mother, please don't let anyone
throw away my dancing dress that |
arrived in, will your" asked llona.
looking up suddenly from her soup.
Il may want to use it again some
day., for a fancy dress costume or
something, you know" She felt her
self flush as she said this and thought
again of Miguel and Stella.
ITO be continued.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

IlOna's Strange Request.

True to her word, Ilona swept
into the dining room, followed closely
by the beaming Henry Gay.
At sight Of her, Mr.. Cameron
stood up and stared hard at what he
called the "apparition of loveliness,
pulled his mustache fcobly several
times, as though TO convey to his ra-
diant daughter just how overcome
he was by the transformation in her
appearance, then to everyone's sur
prise he broke into a chuckle.
well, they succeeded in gettin
sou into 'em, did they? | kinder
drought they would. There's no gain
sayin' that mother OF yours, not
when she's set her heart on some
thing. What a beautiful new daugh-
ter ! have, TO be sure! and here he
made a low bow to the smiling Ilona.
Guess this won't make some of
the boys round here sit up and take
notice, eh, mother?" he said to his
wife "Itll put Truda on her mettle
or her nose clear out of joint, may
be-" Laughingly he locked over to
his eldest daughter.
What nonsense you do talk" Dad
dy." said Truda loftily. Just as If
Iona and could possibly conflict in
any way. She's fair. while I'm a true
brunette Besides. there are so many
men in the world. after all llona,
you do look a different girl" she con-
tinued affably. turning around in her
chair to inspect her sister from head
TO foot. "Those slippers are just the
thing, too. They give you such an
aristocratic foot, my dear. ! did not
think you'd be able TO get into them
comfortably at first. because you've
run wild and bare.footed for so long"
III | had my choice I'd still go on
being bare.footed." protested llona.
with little frown of discomfort.
"Thesc slippers just remind me of my
feet every minute. And I never used
to know that had them except
when / washed EN-" she finished re-
gratefully. wiggling up one satin shod
foot and shaking her head.
"Wait till Jimmie Warburton and
the rest Of them see her: won't they
he squabbling among themselves,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Newspaper That Serues
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922.
GUBERNAToRIAL COMPLEXITIES

. THERE are indications that strange forces are
e working under the surface OF the democratic
: gubernatoral contest. The who carries the
i standard in the race for governor must deal with
s the half dozen who aspire to the shoes OF
Robert L. Owen
q From semi-official sources it appears that Sena-
] tor Owen who is reported eager to resign his seat
n III the senate for post that carries higher salary
a will not again try to turn in his locker key during
+. the Robertson administration
a Reports have that Robertson is eager to fill
. seat in the senate, planning to step down for NJ.
= r. lrapp, lieutenant governor condition that
Trapp bestow the toga upon his (Roberson's) all
J too willing shoulders Owen it seems will have
none of this plan.
Next to D. Hayden Limbaugh as successor
Owen is reported to be in favor Of no other than
Alfalfa Bill Murray sage OF Tishomingo.
II these reports are true each candidate for gov
!. ernor who will be in the race by June l. is doing
Z some agile work in an effort to please every one
Robertson must be pleased. Owen must be given
| assurances. Limbaugh, Murray and Bolen each
Q must build fences.
incidentally this story supplies motive for
Linebaughs sudden and inordnate desire to become
chairman OF the state democratic committee a body
OF which he is not even member If he could win
his spurs by seizing this post by subjecting the
entire machinery of the democratic party 10 his
r
demands in that would command aten-
: ton.
,
l. Ii this story is true the lines of the gubernator
: al campaign rapidly being formed One of the
leading candidates will get Owen Limbaugh,
; Murray support. The other will run on forlorn
= hope with Governor Robertson pushing.
In all of which there is nothing disgraceful. 1t
is solely matter of democratic politics. Every
. made by either side is legitimate. Party okeying for
: power is according to the rules OF If repub
ican candidate is elected governor, and there is lit
tie chance, Senator Owen must spend two years
!. chained to the legislative wheel. Ii the Rob
R ertson candidate is elected governor doubt the
plan will apply If his favorte is chosen COVER
b nor Lnebaugh or Murray will get his seat
Truly it is merry contest with rich prize dang
4 ling from the pole. Who blame those affected
? for fighting;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

State Of oklahoma. Carter County.
SIS.
in the County Court. Probate 217.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the County Court Of
Carter County state Of Oklahoma.
made and entered ON the 3rd day of
February, 1922 the undersigned guard.
ian will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder an oil and gas mining lease
on the 10th day Of February, 1922.
at II o'clocl; a. NJ. tho following de.
scribcd lands situated In Garter coun.
ty, State Of oklahoma. to-wit:
All the right. title and interest of
John W Lylcs. Alva Lyles and Yer
nice Lyles, minors. the same being an
undivided 2-27 interest each IN and
10 the following:
The Northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter and the southeast quar-.
ter of the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter and the south half
of the Southwest quarter, less '2ls
acres reserved for townsite Of Fox.
Oklahoma. in Section IA. Township 2
S. Range 3 West, Containing 1o7h
acres.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and conditions
towi.:
Cash upon confirmation and delivery
of lease.
Said sale to ne held in the County
Court Room of Carter County. Oklaho.
ma, at the time above stated.
Dated this 3rd day OF February. 1922.
CLARENCE l.. LYLES.
Guardian.
published in the Daily Ardmorelte
February ). 6. Z. s. and o. 1927
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

C. l.. Byrne and l.. p. Anderson
have gone to Hot Springs. Ark,
where they will spend three weeks.
\. A. Stagald, father.in.law OF Rev.
Freeman OF this city is reported TO be
i'll with pneumonia.
The local Rcdmen have their regular
pow WOW tonight at their hall. An
interesting meeting is expected.
Col. c. w. Geers of TT. Worth,
Texas. who has been in the city sew
eral days has gone to Mannsville on
Mannsvlle Record.
w. c. Ditzler and Archie Randol Of
the Randol- nitzler Dry Goods Com
pany. are in the eastern markets and
will visit st. Louis, Chicago and New
York.
Mrs. l.. s. Kestler, who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. \.
Williams on C street for several
weeks. left yesterday for Salina, Kan.
Harold Wallace and Kennel Iud-
son LETT yesterday fer a brief stay in
Kansas City, where they will attend
some business matters.
The volume Of telesraphic business
sent out from Ardmore during the
past year. according to local manager,
W. 4. Salisbury, has far exceeded the
expectations Of the company. II
seems that Ardmore is alive. wide
awake town with large business ac'
tivities Manager Salisbury is n
commercial club booster. has placed
his name upon the membership roll
There is every indication, according
to Mr.. Salisbury, that Ardmore will
continue TO grow as there are new
railroads heading this way, a building
revival, the new high school. n fine
federal building. and an opportunity
for the farmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

carbohydrates nor, even Wnen the
necessary salts are carefully added
can the animal flourish.
Three active substances which must
be present to allow animal growth 10
flourish have been calld vltamines,
They are known as the Fat soluble
vitaminc that prevents scurvy, the
fat soluble vtamine that favors-hedy
growth and the water soluble vltamlnc
. which has to do with appetite.
The presence of all three Of these
classes of Vitamnes IL essential nv
bodily well being and even though tho
symptoms Of complete vtamlne star
vation may not he present many
vague symptoms of malnutrltion Of
ten may be due TO an insuffceney OF
vtamines.
The advance Of civilization has giva
on us many refined foods which fof
the most part have lost their Vita
mines. Such common foods AZ ilou =,
sugar. rice, macaroni. vegetable fats,
lard and plain meats and fish are
much deficient in vltamines.
The good thing about yltamines.
however, is that comparatively small
amounts are required to supply the
| requisite amount in the average diet,
All the essential v'tamne9 are to
be found in fresh milk. eggs coarsa
flours, most vegetables and fruits, cs-
pecially tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit,
lettuce. spinach. cabbage, cauliflower,
and other leafy vegetables, ara IN
peas and beans grapes and other
fruit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
Employees
EMPLOYEES

Ten million people are working for me.
Working for all they're worth;
They toll by land and they toll by sea
They bring from the ends of earth
Food and raiment and furniture
Fabrics of gorgeous hues
Unguents, spices and perfumes pure
Whatever | want and use.
Ten million people are working for me,
Maybe it's even more,
Raising sugar and rice and tea,
Digging coal and ore;
The painters paint and the writer's write
And the singers of songs divine
Make lovely music for my delight
They are troubadours Of mine,
/ mail letter-ten thousand men
win speed it along the way;
I board a train a ship, and then
Faithfully, night and day
Thousands of toilers guard me well
Wherever / choose to so;
The Lamp OF Aladdin had no spell
Like the magical spell | know.
The furrow is turned the furnaces glare
And the factories hum. that /
May eat, have shelter, and clothes 10 wear.
So, under the arching sky
on farm and city, by land and sea
In every cline and nation,
Ten million people working for me-
And that is civilization
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
WEALTH

THOMAS BALDWIN, 94-year-old Long Island
hermit, is found dead in his shack. He died in
rags though he had 25 good suits hanging about the
walls
Thomas probably got great satisfaction, contem-
plating the Is suits and knowing that he would
never want for good clothes.
If he had read Poor Richards Almanac by Ben
Franklin he'd have this Wealth is not his
.ahh, has it, but his thai enjoys it."
VI Misers usually forget that money is only means
NO an end.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Editorial of the Dau
SINNERS KEEP OUT

An Oklahoma City church expelled n youth from
membership "for giving false testimony" The deciding
vote cast by the assistant pastor OF the church.
1T may not have been good Christianity, but
good church decorum" said the assistant pastor whose
H. tian. in explaining the action OF his church
AS suggestion TO the Reverend Gatlin. why, under
such circumstances, wouldn't Il be proper and fitting
hang out sign In front Of the church 10 read
"Sinners Keep outg"'-Okmulgee Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
BARBER JOINS CHURCH: THEN
DIES FROM EMOTIONAL. STRESS

ALTUS. Okla.-E T.. Crane. barber,
responding to an invitation OF an evan
gelist To come forward at services sat
urday shook hands with the minister.
sat down witlf others along the ros-
trum and in less than two minutes
was dead, probably from emotional
stress. doctors said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL
BY Winona Wilcox

HERE are n few old-fashioned girls left
in the world, and they are not having
very good time. writes one of them.
If a girl can find contentment at
home, if she takes pleasure in knowing
how to prepare a good meal; if she
prefers n book to bridge; if she would
rather so to concert than TO a dance,
she is called 'old-fashioned,' and the
boys let her alone,
"Well, l am one of them. And al
thuogh | am not 20 years old, | can
see very well that ] am destined to
travel along life's pathway alone and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
YOU MUSTN'T DYE CATS
TO MATCH DRAPERIES

NEW YORK.-Miss Margaret
Owen. %, a singer, has her free
dom today because she has prom.
ised Magistrate Hating that she
never again will dye her cats 10
harmonize with her house draper
les, o. the vivid.hued clothing she
wears.
Miss owen was hailed before the
<magistrate when agents Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. testified she had
dyed pet feline blue to match
draperies in her home. The ami
NAL died. she testified
"If / consehnt to be lenient,"
said Magistrate Hating, 81 want
you to go back TO Florida and
stop dyeing cats"
She promised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

starving for little bit OF love.
Il suppose that deep in every girls heart is the wish
TO love and be loved, I've heard girls talk. know
some who have universities to study, but
solely to pick out husbands Usually they succeeded
We'll, was brought up to suppose that a man must
do the woonS That notion is old.fashoned my
love for books In spite of my longing husband
q home, | want 10 be wooed and could dangle my
prettiness before the boys of the girls
doing.
Now you tell what going to take the
place of this deep need of the husband home
never will have?
Il don't want TO be missionary. I don't want to
be welfare worker. l don't to go into business
What is left for me to do?"
bachelor girl adopt children, Many adopt more
the incest homes the educaons and the snceres
affection. But something is wanting in the life
of child reared in spinster's home.
And it is something very important: it is the itGlu
ence and the example of the man.
So far as comforting the mother heart goes these
babies give fair satisfaction SO far mothering goes
these unmarried often excel the wife who is
.unate enough TO mother her babes But the lack
Of the paernal influence may hamper a child in ways
which the psychologists have yet defined ade
quately.
which is based respect rather seems TO have
some admirable advantages. BY of it, the woman
maintains her keen belonging to a clan or family
and her pride in the future of family it
in the lives of her children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

The state auditor has diSalowed the claim OF The
taxdermSt at the University OF oklahoma in his
recent trip to Alaska. What has become o the
"wealthy oil men who got all the publicity in the
world 10y underwriting this expedition:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

II is reported that there some floods in Cali
iorna. After looking over some Los Angeles cham
her OF commerce literature We tho water
was the most beautiful ever