davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
PROSPERITY IS
SEEN on TRIP
Lee Sneed Attended COnyen-
ton of Bankers While
on Summer Vaca-
NCn.

Lee Sneed of the Sneed Brothers
Furniture Company is at home after
AN extended trip of several days, dur
ing which time he visited Memphis,
Nashville, and other points in Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
An interesting feature Of his trip,
Mr. Sneed said, was the convention
of Kentucky bankers which was held
in West Walden, Ind. which he attend.
led. Mr. Sneed has banking interests
lin Kentucky and took an active part
in the convention
A large number of people seem to be
travelling. Mr. Sneed said, and a gen
eral air of prosperity was evinced at
the different cities he visited. He
states that conditions seem very prom.
Using and that everyone appears in good
spirits Mr. Sneed spoke of the de-
liehtful climate which he enjoyed in
the mountains of Kentucky and Ten.
nessee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
FIFTY.FIFTY

man in Savannah was passing a
negro shack off Abercorn street VIXEN
a darky woman popped her head out
FerdlliZerr
Are you calling someone, aunty?"
he asked.
Yeah, sab; Use calm our Youngest
chile"
why did you name him that?"
Cause we thought maybe he'd b.
our las, sab, 80 We named him after
bof ov us. Nah husbands name Is
Ferdinand an mines Eliza. so we jes'
naturally called him Ferdilzer. Sat.
urday Evening Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
HOOSIER AGENT HERE
FOR DEMONSTRATION

Bert Lytall, from the Hoosier Manu-.
featuring company of New Castle Ind
lana, is in the city until Monday with
headquarters at the Sneed Furniture
company, where he will demonstrate
the Hoosier kitchen cabinet.
A Dexter kitchen knife will he given
free 10 every woman who comes into
the store to view this cabinet, Mr. Ly.
tall said. Plans for model kitchens will
also be given, which will be of interest
to those contemplating building new
homes or remodeling their old kitchens.
They come in very practical sizes from
the smallest of "newly.wed kitchen
cites" TO the kitchens for the largest
homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
Economists Tell
How They Settle
the Major Strikes

Continuous arbitration is the most
promising substitute for the strike
through voluntary arrangement OF EN-
ployer and employe"-W. Nj. W.
Splawn, professor OF economics, UNI
versity of Texas.
1.-The great thing is not to settle
any particular controversy, but 10
make both parties see that monopolis'
tic control over public necessities can
not be used to the personal advantage
of either" Stuart Dagget, dean OF
College of Commerce, University OF
California.
II am opposed 10 compulsory arbi
tration. / favor a standing joint com
mittee with impartial chairman, paid
by both sides.-John r. Commons, pro
fcssor of economics, University Of Wis
consin.
"The outstanding need at the present
time is for machinery of Cancellation
together with information as to facts
beneath the controversies. University
Of Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
POULTRY STORAGE AT
HENRIETTA Is WANTED

HENRYETTA, Okla. - A recent can.
vass here showed that more than 800
cases Of eggs were shipped into Henry
eta each month in addition TO the eggs
that are brought in by the farmers.
With these figures on hand, the local
chamber Of commerce is making a call
upon farmers to engage more exten-
sively in egg production, with view Of
establishing a cold storage shipping
plant for poultry products. The cham
Der is negotiating with a large Missouri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
COTTON CROP REDUCED
/. $4,000 BALES, REPORT

Z WASHINGTON - A reduction of
1900 bales in the prospective cotton
prop of tins year since the forecast of
month ago. was shown in the depart
tnent of aericulture's September cotton
report. issued today. forecasiiug the
total crop at lOj75.0O0 bales. The con
altion OF The crop declined l3S points
during August as compared with an
aN erage decline of II points in the
previous 10 years. the conditions hav.
ing been 81 per cent of a normal on
August 25, as compared with 7O.s on
lulv "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
of Phone
Company to Retire
Oct. |, Announced

w ii. Berry. manager of the local
Southwestern Bell telephone company
in Ardmore, and who, with his son, was
instrumental in building the business
here. will retire on october he an
nounced this week. A new manager
has not been named to succeed him, it
was added
II was rearly twenty years ago that
Mr.. Berry decided the citizenship of
munieation and established small
line. The industry has grown until
today Ardmore is placed among the
largest AMI most efficient plants in the
southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
Strikes. Involved.
Coal Operators
Would Yield to
Public Mandate

PHILADELPHIA Developments
in the anthracite coal tieup today occas
ioned renewed optimism for an early
settlement OF the dispute.
While efforts OF none Of the media.
tors TO bring the two factions together
has been successful. much Importance
was attached to the statement issued
by the operators last night that they
will yield on the wage controversy II
impelled by a public mandate"
Significance also was placed on the
announcement by the operators that
they will meet again on Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
GEMS REPORTED STOLEN ARE
MYSTERIOuSLY RETURNED

HENRYETTA - Mrs. Guy Reynolds
whose home was entered by a sneak
thief week ago who took $2,01o worth
of diamonds from secret hiding place
has reported to the police the return
Of the jewels to their hiding l'ace dur.
ing a short absence OF Mrs. Reynolds
from her home. At the time # the
return OF the diamonds Mrs. Reynolds
declares the house was locked and that
neither the doors nor windows showed
signs of anyone breaking in. which
adds TO the mystery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
JUDGING CONTEST AT
COURTHOUSE SATURDAY

There will be a stock judging school
conducted for the benefit Of the junior
club members conducted at the county
court house Saturday beginning at 9
o'clock.
o. L. Putnam, assistant county agent
will be in charge Of the class. From
the court house the class will be taken
to different farms in this locality where
they will give demonstrations of their
skill in judging cattle sheep and hogs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
POULTER AND SONS
BUILD APARTMENT

]. II. Poulter and Sons have broken
ground for q new apartment house di.
rectly adjoining the one already occu.
pied on West Main street.
The new place will be outfitted for
~ apartments and will be modernly
equipped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
TO AID YOUR FEET

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble. such as hard or soft corns.
bunions, sweaty feet or eczema OF the
feet: and all skin diseases. such as
Itch, Eczema. Ringworm. Poison Oak
Old Sores and Sores on Children. viii
not stain your clothes and has a pleas
ant odor. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
MAN WAS ARRESTED

8 MARION, Uls. - Attorney General
Frundage Of Illinois today emphatical.
~ denied that Otis Clark. the first
man arrested ia connection with the
tierrin massacre in which - persons
iN're Killed. had surrendered. as it an.
peared yesterday Clark was arrest.
sd MI Brundage emphasized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
HORSE SHOE PITCHERS
BATTLE FOR TITLES

DES MONIES. lowa-Sixteen sur
vivors I'm the national horse shoe pitch-
ing tournament started play in Inc
final round of the contest at O'CLOCK
this morning
Play will be continued on the same
basis as in previous rounds, which
means that they will play in groups OF
eight and that each contestant must
play Is games. The player winning
the most games will be declared cham
pion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
STRIKES FROM
1914 TO 1921

Below is the record of strikes in the
United States from 1914 to 1921, show
ing the total number of strikes and
the number OF workers involved:
Numhnr nf WnrIr arS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

Russian Paper Please Copy
Enduring nations are not established
by assassinations- Columbia Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT 49, Immediately, two nice
apartments, garage. pave street Clay
ton :. Brooks, phone 2ls6. l3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE-New five room bungalow
completely furnished. garage, drive
way. pavement Must sell Immediately.
leaving town 18th. Phone l95s-R llo5
ST, N. w. l-3
FOR RENT-Five room modern house.
sixth Ave, n. W. Phone 1886. 10
FOR RENT-Seven room brick hunra-
low. modern at Sl4 B S. w. Phone
lu3-J. IL
FOR RENT-Nce cool southeast bed
room In private home. 202 C St. N W.
Phone 1892 IL
FOR RENT-South bed room. nicely fur
nished, close in. Phone 2256-R. ia
LOST-Betwen Chickasaw Lbr Co, and
end OF pavement on Main St, brown
leather pocket book. containing money.
Key ring. papers with name. Finder re-
turn to Ardmoreite office. Ii
FOR SALE-Car Of pea green alfalfa
hay on Santa Fe track. so cents per
bale. O. $. Bailey at Central Wagon
Yard. l-2
FOR SALE-Three rooms OF nice fur
nlture. one good cow and forty chick
ems. % st. n. w. i-3
/ $1,000 Reward for return of violin lost
on road between Tishmoingo and Ard
more. Take violin 10 Herd Bailey IidW
store, and get reward. d. II. Johnson.
IL
/ EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires
position at once. knowledge OF book =
keeping college education. Box I. care
/ Ardmorete. r.
/ FOR RENT Immediately, two nice
apartments, garage. pave street Clay
ton :. Brooks, phone 2ls6. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

EXPERIENCED Stenographer desires
position at once. knowledge OF book
keeping. college education. Box I. care
Ardmoreite. f-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Three rooms OF nice fur
niture. one good cow and forty chick
ems. 20 q st. n. w. ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

$1,000 Reward for return of violin lost
on road between Tishmoingo and Ard
more. Take violin TO Herd Bailey HdW
store, and get reward. d. II. Johnson.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Car Of pea green alfalfa
hay on Santa Fe track. so cents per
bale. o. S Bailey at Central Wagon
yard. l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-Nice cool southeast bed
room in private home. 202 C St. N. W.
Phone 1892. Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-Seven room brick hunCa-
low, modern at 3li b S. W. Phone
lIl3-J. IL
, 1922-01-07

CHICAGO. Jan THE life q
Mary Garden. director in chief Of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
has been threatened and she viii be
given police protection. according TO
Charles Fftzmonis. chief Of poles.
Yesterday Miss Gardan sent
sent word 90 Chief E1tmorrts. tell
ing him abe wished to . him No
mention OF q threat was made BY
the messenger sent 10 tho city hail.
but Nuss Garden Last night admitted
receiving . lsttsr threatening her
life
Her story 80 this
"A few days ago she received
box and istter. In the box was q
pistol and q carton containing nine
cartridges
Three Of the bullets were missing.
fhe others had been cut Into dun
, 1922-01-07
DAHL E|REANN
RAT|FIES PACT
Continues from Page l.,

NCqnIntCQ ITOIu Ed8o Ii
rot. and later withdrew his restgaa-
Tor on the understanding that n vote
on Arthur Grifith's motion for ap-
prevail Of the treaty would be taken
today.
Undoubtedly the incident has
raised tho personal issue and. taking
circumstances into account we do not
think the main proposition should
have been complicated by introduce
ton Of the question OF resignation"
The Irish Times declares:
TT Is unthinkabio that a small mi
nority In the Dali can DO permitted
to bring ruin . Ireland and rob her
of the happiness and power the treaty
puts in her hands Peace and war
are national ISSUES. In this crisis the
advocates OF settlement in the Dali
represent the nation and n they are
defeated IN the Dali the issue must
be referred 10 the nation"
The political correspondent for the
Freeman's Journal writes:
Despite tho unequivocnl demand
OF the Irish people for ratification.
the treaty IL In terrible and tragic
peril. Their hopes. however. are de-
cidediy frightened by Mr.. De valera's
extraordinary line of action In fling.
ing his resignation ike a bombsheI
in tho fnces OF the deputfes.'
, 1922-01-07
C. 0. (. LEADERS
ARE INVITED TO
PRESIDENT
Legislative Situation to Be
Discussed at White House
Dinner This Eve
ming.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7ePresident
Harding today invited q number of
Republican leaders IN congress and
several others prominent In the con.
duct OF administration Affairs to q
dinner tonight at tho White HOUSE at
which Il 10 Understood the iegisia.
tive situation and governmental az
fairs generally win be discussed
Those invited include I'VE members
Of the senate. Of the house. Sec.
rotary Weeks. Attorney General
Daugherfy and John T. Adams, chair.
man Of the Republican national com.
mittee.
Tho members Of the senate invited
are understood TO lie Senators Lodge,
Massachusetts,: Watson. Indiana: Cur.
It's. Kansas; Mccumbcr. North Da.
kota. and Brandcgec. Conn. The
house members are: Speaker GiIiett,
, 1922-01-07

s~w'tzer,and has an army of 2oo.-
900 strong.
, 1922-01-07
DRY CHIEF IS
UNDER GUARD

CHICAGO. Jan. IA police gaard
met United States Prohibition Com
missioner Roy u Haynes at the Penn
syivania station this morning when
he arrived from Washington as a re-
suit of threatn OF death which he has
received
Seven letters have been received by
The commissioner. according to Dcpu'
~ Sherman A Cuneo. threatening his
death and a bomb attack.
All letters were postmarked Chicago
and their source is now being invesd-
gated by postal inspectors
, 1922-01-07

Majority Leader xondeu. Represen-
tative sidney Anderson. Minnesota
barrow. Pennsyivan.a: Saunders. In
diana; Chairman Madden OF the up
propriAtfonr COMMITTEES and Chair
man Fordnsy OF the vays and means
COMMITTEES
The tariff proposed Modification of
Il to allow flexible duties As suggestsd
by President Harding. and the soldier
bonus would be among topics for con.
~sidsrafion. II VIVA said
, 1922-01-07
Madrid Excited
ODer POLitic s

MADRID. Jan. Misunderstanding
the national holiday there was un-
wonted excitement in political circles
yesterday. There were widespread re-
rorts that n cabinet crisis was certain
to occur tomorrow when It is expected
Premier Maura will offer resignation
OF his entire cabinet and thas Jose
Sanchez. speaker OF the chamber OF
deputies will be requested 10 form a
Ldbcral-C Conservative ministry
, 1922-01-07
HAHAl FOLLOWERS CELEBRATE.

NEW YORK. jan T(Foliowers OF
the BAhai movement for world peace
win gather Throughout h world TO-
day 70 comm norate the "fortieth
d.y OF the ascension" OF Abdul BA-
hal Abbas. "csnter OF the movement
who died IN Palestine on November
-, 1871.
Ceremonies to Be held hero tonisnt
In the B4hai library win be features
by the reading Of ABDUL Bahai Aboas
which dealt on the subject OF inter.
national peace unity Of religion and
an association n nations with an In
transitional tribunal
, 1922-01-07
SHERIDAN AND THERMOPOuSO OUT
FOR NEXT CONVENTION MEETING

IFnd.y afternoon addresses was that
delivered by Edward N. Wentworth.
an artillery major during h iats war
and now livestock specialist with Ar
mour's bureau of agricultural re-
search and economies Discussing
the Westward Change Of Sheep Pro
duction IN the United States" Mr..
Wentworth gave figures TO illustrate
tie movement Of the center Of NUT
ton and wool production. which has
advanced from Ohio to northern Ne
braska and IL now steadily creeping
toward Wyoming. The latter, II was
shown. ts second IN sheep produo-
ton In the country today.
DESIGNATING unfavonbis prospects
Of tho sheep industry Q show that
the new year holds bright promise.
Mr.. Wentworth declared that where
The wool trade was dull and stagnant
n year AGO.. reports Of brisk competi-
ton In buying are sogiuning TO reach
tho sheepnen's Ar. From mid
November TO r4sd-Deeember tho Bos-
ton mRrks. -.as strongly active" he
said. many lots of wool being re-
several times at q fair margin
on turnover IN several instances The
government sale OF December l.. In
voiving some 100000 pounds Of
wool. was the most successful SAL
wage sale OF government property yet
An OF the wool at this
sale went into the hands of dealers,
and many trade authorities have had
q tendency TO ook on this as q DEAL
er's boom. but evidence is strong that
many big mills r playing a leading
In the revival. The present status
Of tho tarin and the truth in fab
rio" legislation IS not TO tho serious
of the seller of ,-ools
now. and many manufacturers
ire becoming concerned over their
supplies until the 1872, clip is ready.
The lamb and mutton situation Il
liso favorable. While there have
been declines in price due TO unstable
and the general giut Of the mar
cot for meats IN line with the holiday
,rade. the general tendency has been
or lambs and sheep gradually to
widen the spread In prices as COM
Jared TO hogs and cattle.
That this trend In the industry
$ likely TO continue for some time
'eems definite. Wool and lamb pro-
iuction today Is the lowest per capita
the influx of sheep and the rise
If sheep breeding started in 1870
Per capita production has dwindled
from LIS head In 1870 TO .s31.
IT approximately one-third Of a sheep
Der person. in 1920. It was shown by
he speaker. who predicted that the
steady gain in human population
would result in continually greater
and a greater demand.
Other interesting figures showing
ureat consumption by countries were
reviewed.
Livestock Insurance" with special
reference to the insurance OF sheep In
was discussed by Floyd Evans.
field manager for the Hart
ford Fire Insurance company. the
only concern which provides this
class OF inFurance and which now
operates out Of all the nations mar
kets.
A banquet and dance given at she
Henning hotel crowned Fridays con-
vention with gay festivities. scores Of
Casper business and professional peo-
pie Joining together In showing the
visitors a big time.
, 1922-01-07

One of the most interesting Of the
, 1922-01-07
HARVESTED In
LIQUOR RAIDS

OSHKOSH, VIA. Jan 7@rhirteen
prohibition enforcement orfioers ar.
rived In Oshkosh last night and
promptly rAided 20 saloons and real
denoes and arrested IL men
The party upon arrival was divided
into small squads and raids occurred
simultaneously In a half dozen places
when the raids were completed the
officers had possession OF a quantity
Of whisksy, moorshine md wine. Sew
erai stills found In operation were
~coufiscated.
, 1922-01-07
POLICE PROTECTION FOR
MARY GARDEN EXTENDED
FOLLOWING LATE THREAT

dunn bullets. In a letter tho fellow
raid tho mlssir.g three wsre meant
for me and that he hoped 70 roon
re, ms sS1y E-Aiing Down the Chi
cngo river.
"Why-the piEr
What Chief FIt-morris f. doing
he refused TO divulse. beyond tho
assertion that she win be protected
, 1922-01-07
continued frvn Par. II

Erum INV AZ
financial stateme1ts credited ms
state with n vast amount OF money
yet u was e tact that the Interest
on this money alone can be spent
tne principal being invested IN state
and other bonds 30 as to keep thu
monsy within the state Of Wyomins
and bring In the largest reTenue pos
sfbiz Most Of the principal reeeivoc
FROM state lands Ia invested IN state
highway bonds at h present time
Tn, governor received q hearty
welcome from the assembled wool
who were apparently In
sympathy with the states chief ex'
ecutfvs In urging economy IN the ad'
ministration OF public ana.rl
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
SESSION INTERESTING
J. NJ Wilson. president OF the wool.
U0werS association. who was not re-
leased from the hospital at Douglas
untn wednesday OF lis weak. spent
the entire day IN the chair at Fri
Gays long sessions of the convention
which were given over to q discus
sion Of finances. marketing and In
problems
p. J.. oueaU OF Kemmercr. presi-
dent 81 tho Wyoming s~tockrnen's
Loan company through which loans
Of tho War Finance corporation are
handisd, outlined briefly h work OF
Shs organization IN handling nd-
nnce to stockmen ana farmers Nj.
ouenty ststed that while the banks
had subscribed 100000. or 8 per cent
OF the capital stock OF III company.
and while the Onion Pacific and Bur
itrxton railroads had also subscribed
for large amounts. additional cub
scrfptons were necessary TO continue
ths work and bring capital subscribed
up TO the 1900 600 mark. According
tia farms Of financing under which
TIA company operates, ten times the
amount subscribed IN capital stock
WIN be s,aflsbis for loans through
adrnnos> made by h WA Finance
corporation and lr1n applications nj
have been made for IS SOC. 900
the $40. 1000 900 total that will be
pruvfde4 when the oompen- is fully
nnanosd Tho d board OF the
company was In session h oush-
put the day on ita problems and to
answer Inquiries on the part OF the
Kay West. livestock commission
Of Chicago. was a speaker at
The afternoon session Friday and
made a logical plea for the retention
Of privately operated commission
in preference to tho handling
Of this business through a co-opera-
tive association fathered by the WOOL
Mr.. West stressed the fact
the latter would result In a mon
cpoly in the commission business
open competition was necessary
20 the bert interests of the sheepman.
This question was also touched
epon by Frank stryker. representa-
lives of an Omaha commission firm,
and by A. J. Knoliin. president of the
Woolgrowers' Commission company
OF Omaha The latter declared that
high commission charges were large
ly luz to b fac hat the field was
cverrrowded with commission men
and SPECTATORS and declared that his
nrm would be able to handle sheep at
IS per do~uble-decked car under the
present cooperative system provided
q larger volume of business was OBJ
tanned through the association.
Mr.. Stryker's remarks were along
h lines OF that covered by Mr.. West,
defending the present competitive
system established by private enter.
prise.
One of the most tne.re-tfnr NJ ene
, 1922-01-07
GARAGE CHANGES HANEs.

GILLETTE. Wyo.. Jan. III. ].
Jones and B. ]. Reno ave succeeded
Art Harvey IN the management OF the
Gillette garage Mr.. Reno Is one OF
the prominent anchers of this part
OF the state and Mr.. Jones has :ssen
managing the Gillette service station
Vic Jensen. who formerly was chief
mechanic FOR Mr.. Harvey has started
a new garage In Gillette.
, 1922-01-07
SWEDISH HISTORIAN DEAD.

STOCKHOLM. Jan e-Prof- Haraid
Hjoorne. noted Swedish historian and
s~uffragist. died here today.
, 1922-01-07

D,M0LAY MEETING MONDAY.
A meeting of Darius chapter De-
Molay will be held at 8 o'clock Mon
day evening in the lodge rooms OF
the Masonic temple.