davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
SANTA FE TO EXTEND
ROAD IN OIL FIELDS

FAIRFAX.-Santa Fe officials visit
ing in the Usage country this week
stated that they would extend their
lines directly into the field should
they feel It necessary to do so. Tney
are not at all alarmed over the fact
that a $500. 900 road Is being extended
into the fields from Foraker. but 10
protect their own interests they Will
rush their work and complete exten'
sions in very short notice.
Since it was the Santa Fe that
was such a big factor In building up
this part OF the Usage they do not
feel that any other company should
take their business away from them
II is reported that survey over n
proposed route is already being made
and that the necessary materials are
lying In wait at Arkansas city. 30
that everything could be rushed In
double quick time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
BRAIN TRAMPS

HUNDREDS OF thousands OF joblesS men have cut
loose from their moorings. They are drifting
about the country seeking work on the other side
of the hill"
census taken now would show great changes
in population during the last year.
For rent signs are becoming increasingly nu-
merous in cities That shows one OF the human cur
rents-away from the cities, back TO the farms and
small towns
Business depression is re-dstributing the popula-
tion
In normal times OF prosperity, wanderers are few
compared with the rest OF the population.
And yet we all vagrants at heart.
The average person is mental tramp-an intel
lectual rover. Most of the time, his mind is else
where. He is day-dreamer mentally exploring
other lines OF work.
That is the reason for most faiures-neglecting
the present job, the spirit wandering in far countries
imagining itself in the movies, South Seas or posi-
tons OF great power
A certain amount OF this brain roaming is nee
essary to keep ambition alive. But real success
rarely comes until the brain tramp sends ow roots
and concentrates in place, on one job.
The lure OF the distant weakens the grasp on the
present
Mental hobosm is a common trait during pros
perity. During hard times. it becomes intensified.
Confronted by problem, the human tendency is
to imagine that the way to solve the problem is to
evade it and take up something else.
Thus we have manufacturer seeing only black
clouds and convinced that almost any other line OF
work would be better We have the salesman, dis
couraged by dead markets. devotng his powers OF
concentration largely on the search for an easier
way of making money. Likewise, the farmer. who
thinks things have gone pot, wonders ii he
mightn do better in Canada.
All this brain tramping is going to work greater
changes in than the
wandering unemployed.
The solution OF business depression is no, in
evasion
When mental tramping is ourbed and each oi
us concentrates on our immediate problems and
work, things will begin to move.
Observation-Disclosures OF Efforts the sou.
tion Of every problem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
Editorial of the Day
But WHAT ABOUT Us:

Senator owen proposes an European federal reserve
banking system of the United States basic move
Europe
We sufficiently versed In international I'm
ance nteHgeny critcise the Oklahoma senator's pan
but of the suggestions that he makes is not likely
approval among business men Of this country.
That is that the European debt to the United States
be extended period Of fifty years and that no
Of the principal OF this debt ae collected for ten
years.
II this government Is collect the debts due II
then tho people must be called upon pay all Of the
money for government expenses This would mean OF
that the present system of income taxation, If
not even a more burdensonN would have to he re-
tained for years The present income taxes and all
other federal taxes appear be inadequate to meet
ernment expenses, which either that the taxes
must increased the expenses reduced So FAR the
republican national administration has made no progress
whatever and very great effort that apparent to
reduce expenses, but rather have increased them
There must be end somewhere. We cannot go
on Indefinitely paying more and IL has been
convincngy that the people of the United states
paying total OF 40 per cent Of their total In
earning power FOR governmental purposes.
An international bank such as Senator owen sug-
gess might be a very effective thing to steady economic
conditions IN Europe but what business men of
tho Middle West would like In something that VIII
steady and reduce taxes governmental purposes In
this country give European countries ten year
leave OF absence on debts past due does not APP
pear be a step in that Observation-Disclosures Times
Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
s.ll it through the Ardmoreite classi-
fled ads.
ILNNA,S PARENTS

"That being the case | have some
news for YOU Mr. Cameron said
Miguel. "and tho document in this
box will explain all to you and youi
wife. OF course. you understand that
| hrd no hama in the whole procedure
and all that | am supposed to Do Is
right Il great wrong ut the dying re
t.utst of II member of my elan. .tis
name can not dlsclos' to yea for
I pledged myself 10 s"fIccy wlen
the man told me and ~ oath to 'a'
dead H. sacred doubly so."
Hero Don MiGul opened the iron
;ox and drew ont - smrll sheer Il
lai,t on WIKI was so,Yo writing anG
n signature
Henry C;nacron tooH tie paper.
rad its contents an ti:cn m =
trembling vo'ce he srokr:
May God forgive the Wr.tch wlo
perpctiaicd this outrage. ! never ca;
My daughter, our llona to have been
stolen from Der own flesh and blood
for 20 many years" He dropped tc
his seat again and covered his face
II pledge you my word that until
three months ago | knew nothing oi
all this. myself" went On Miguel as he
stood watching the man before him
IL always felt that there was some
thing different about llona, but sonil
how or other / explained this differ
ence away on other grounds. The wo
men OF our tribe are honorable, NOR
so than any others In the world. al
most, but occasionally one Of then
wanders away from her own people
forgets the beliefs and the ideals thai
she has been trained 10 and | al
ways imagined thnt Ionn's mother hat
been one e these Trailer vessels
had loved Gorgic. and that oN
planned the palc skin OF tho Prin
cess to me. WIS glad when | foun'
| out the truth. for II hurts the hear
to have TO haliovc that girl lik'
our Caroline hould have betrayed th'
faith cf her fathers. She. II was, Wit
reared Ilona. And as the little on
! took II for granted that she was he
mother. Caroline herself decided Il
I let her think so. There Is the who'll
story. know bat little cunoernini
! the actual stealing Of your daughte,
| I know only that on such cate
so many ycncs ago, rs stated by IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

observers. Until the spirit of and is
laid TO rest and higher influences allowed to prevail
futile to anticipate the revival Of prosperity and
concord in the world.
''The United States has before it an greater
work than the one already happily accomplished
second conference of all embracing character
to that of Washington summoned to consider the
economic problems which overwhelm mankind and
through association of nations tentatively suggest
ed by President Harding consider the accommodation
of these differences which while maintained, in
surmountable obstacle general paccation would be
beacon of hope trust 1922 may the fufilment
of that ardent and general desrf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

NATIONAL COMMANDER MACN1DER Of the
American Legion hears from the politicians that
the adjusted compensation bill Tor ex-seryce men
will become law within few months
The public hopes 30. The debt is overdue
The bill would give veterans their choice OF cash,
paid-up insurance vocational training. farm or home
aid or land settlement. This isn't bonus Don't
can h SUCH It's adjusted ompensa;ion-back-pay
for services rendered at unfairly low wage.
The name is unimportant II it were labeled, "ad-
justed compensation for railroads" the bill probably
would go through congress fast Barney Odficd
couldn't stick to the wheel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

He is fifty.one years old. He was
born in Brownvllle, Neb., July 4 1871.
After his elementary schooling he at
tended De Pauw university obtaining
his A. b. degree in 1898. lie won his
LII. b. degree at Harvard in 1899,
and engaged in the practice of law
in Bost1 for three years before join
ing the faculty of the University OF
Wisconsin as assistant professor in
law. He was acting dean of That in
stitution from 1928. He was pro-
fessor Of law at the University of
California for time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
HE GOLDEN GIRL
BY PHYLLIS pAllllpS aesx,

man himself IN that Dapcr Notl hoid.
ilona was carried OFT by my trib"
and raised by it, too
During this recital Henry Cameron
sat as though turned to stone. He
was rc-living again those first fearful
days followin., the disappearance of his
baby girl. Memories pressed on his
heart and biTiA more reientlessly.
This tragedy had cost him more than
his daughter llona as only he knew.
From the NIGHT Of the chlds dsnp.
pcaruncc his wife had become as =
stranger 10 him Trouble. far from
bringing thcm together. had cmbllter-
ID the unhlupy woman 10 such an
extent that for weeks and months AZ
,erwards She was partially unbalanced
and the sight Ct her husband was but
an added twist 10 the knife in her
side She had learned to do without
him In fact, Gertrude Cameron had
become changed woman from the
day Of her baby's Disappearance. From
a warm.heart q. frn-lovng, young ma
tron she Ind become n broodng, rest
less and DISCONTINUED wife. Happicst
when alone o. far from home. Henry
Cameron had been forced to spend
many thousands oi dollars on his brok.
en.heaued wlfc's travels-here, there
1nd eycrywhero-in the first years
following Ilona's disappearance. And
these years had taken their toll
OF him. too
From an idoized husband he had
become dreaded person in his own
home. Mrs. Cameron seemed to con-
meet in some mysterious way, the loss
Of her baby girl with her own husband.
His jealousy had caused the tragedy.
so she vowed, over and over again.
His hatred OF any one else demanding
her attentions. She had idolized her
first born AMI many a time had Henry
Cameron grumblod at what he called
her lack of devotion To himself. as
soon as the first baby appeared on
the horizon
His revcries were broken by the
sound OF high girlish voice singing
| just outside the tent somewhere
Ilona's without doubt. Her father
Strengthened Up and with forced
| smile motioned TO Don Miguel to call
the girl In.
"lt is time that we tell her every.
thing" he said brokenly.
tTo be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
Notice Of Hearing Annual Reports

The following anwal reports OF
guardian and administrators will be
called for hearing on the 3rd day Of
February. 1922, In the court room OF
the county court at Q o'clock Il. IN.
s6a-.-u. $. Russell Ned minor, A. l..
Kellar, guardian.
ilgS--Geo. X. Williams, minor; j. w
Brooks, guardian.
iSi0-Wm. a. Watkins. deceased; Robt
A. watkins administrator.
s2i--M. 7. Hays. deceased; Lillian y
Hays. administrator.
GOS-Douglas IL. Dillard, minor; j, II
billiard. guardian.
ei7-Kermit billiard. minor: j. II
billiard. guardian
NJ. +. wINFREy.
County Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
1T STOPS THAT TICKLING

You can relieve spasmcdic Group,
whooping cough, la grippe, bronchial
cough. or cold-cither fresh one
or one that hangs on"--with n few
doses of Folcv's Honey and Tar. f..
G.. Darnall. Honham, Tex. writes: Il
have been bothered with cough an'
tickling in my htroat. so / got
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar'
which stopped the cough and that
tickling in my throat. 1t is the first
thing | ever got hold of that would
stop it," 1t loosens phlegm and mucus
Clears the air passages, and covers
the inflamed surfaces with a sooth'
ing. healing coating. Contains no OPP
ates.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11


subjects at the is
land university, is
now returning to
the islands as vice
governor general.
Gilmore, 4 resi-
dent OF Madison,
Wis. has been
teaching Law n the
Wisconsin institu-
tion. lie has pub
lis n Q d numerous
volumes on inter.
state commerce, as
signments, fran :
chises, ri p q ! i a II
rights, legal c'lrca.
tion and allied sub
jects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
f2s Se Spur tGt 2t Moment
ODE TO CALIFORNIA POPPY

Weakened from her slumber sweet
Each poppy mods, the morn to greet
Content she smiles with joy serene
And shapes afar her crown of green.
She lightly laughs, with sprightly ease
She gayly dances TO the breeze
Her golden skirts so far outspread
That lnortals do not dare to tread
And when Apollo sinks to rest
This dainty maiden Of the west,
Her shimmering gown around her folds
And softly steals to Dueamlands shoals.
Oh, that we. like the poppy bright,
Could joy dispcrse. and with u might
As great and pure. our brightness give
That all the world in JOY might live.
Dot Morton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their Kindness and sympathy dur
ing the Illness and death OF our be
loved husband and father.
Mrs. w. l.. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams.
and brothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

the first genuinely con-
structive effort in the re-establsh-
ment OF profoundly discordant
world In the east the prospect is
more reassuring. Dis
cordant interests in the Pacific have
been composed and a great advance
achieved in the drastic reduction of
naval armaments. In the western
hemisphere, however, the outlook is
less favorable.
"Mitarism is still lamentably ap.
parent in certain quarters and the
growth of the Napoleonic spirit in
France, inspired it is true, by Il
Boulevard press and, | trust, not
wholly shared by the French people
Is nnnct lietnrhinn 10 Ill Ihnu lIfnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
Timely Views Not the News
ARMS CONFERENCE ACCOMPLISHED MUCH, But
LEAVES MUCH UND0NE SAYS LORD
WEARDALE

THAT the Washington arms conference has done much
good but leaves much yet to be done before the
ideal of peace earth be realized is the opinion oil
Lord Of England Of the founders of the in
ternatonal arbitration league. In recent statement
Lord Weardae declared:
'The summonng of the Washington conference by
In, d,rnnnn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11


before th1t man with scientific
mind could react to a home run like
an ordinary human being"
Tell they the tale. as Mr.. Cabell
says, of the late Gen. Horace Porter
what time he was manager of the
Pullman company. One day he got
letter from an army officer who said
that the Pullman ear that had ear
ried him from Jersey City to Long
Beach had not been properly swept and
busted. General Porter wastebaskoted
the letter; also the second, the third
and the fourth. But the fifth was
so violent that General Portei die
tated the following reply:
Sir: We have run the train off the
track, burned the ears. shot the con
ductor. hanged the porter and discon-
tinued the line. Hoping that this will
be satisfactory, | remain. etc.
Colonel Breckenridge and Major Poin-
dexter. Kentucky gentlemen of the
old school, noticed something unusual
about their favorite beverage, but they
disagreed as to what it might be.
"Vcry fine liquah, sub" observed the
colonel to the major. hut it has a
foreign flavor"
"You an right. sub. ii has for.
eien flavor" replied the major; Il
should say, sub, II has an iron fla
yor," he added.
You ah mistaken, sub, it has the
flavor of leather" insisted the colonel.
When the hogshead from which
their libation came was empty n
tack with a leather top was found
on the bottom of the receptacle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
Ardmore as told by the files
OF the Ardmoreite.

The appointment Of Dow Braziel as
chief of police was ratified by the
board OF city commissioners. 1t was
necessary for the mayor TO cast the
deciding vote as Selvidee and Hard
were in favor Of Braziel and Burnitt
and Bridgman were against the ap-
rolntment.
o. X. Dardon Of Lone Grove was
in the city TO-DAY on business
Various institutions Of city elected
officers and directors. Directors chosen
for First National Bank are: II. c
Potterf, Moran Scott, Don Lacy, w.
G. W. Vernon. A. II. Palmer, l.. p.
Anderson, j. A. Bivcns and G. L.
Anderson.
The Ardmore National Bank elected
G. W. Stuart. {. NJ. Campbell, G. w.
Young, Sam Noble, J. II. Pennington.
II. W. Randol, Walter Hardy and T.
D. Maxwell.
Guaranty state bank elected =. G.
Dings, NJ. German. j. Il. spragins
s. r. Bledsoe, j. NJ Miller. Ernan
uel Lowonsiein. j. +. McCarty. j. NJ
Baird and J. Il. Humphrey.
Ardmore state Bank elected c. It
Barringer. Byron Drew. Harold Wal
lace. j. d. Hardwick. G.. A. Ramsey
W. l.. Green. w NJ Gwinn. j. w
Richardson and +. C. Carr.
Chickasaw Lumber company elected
C. L. Byrne. president; j. A. Baker
vice president; j. A. Bivcns. treasurer
Joe Weiss. secretary and j, W. Jane
son.
Four youths. Tabor Gait. Miles Daw
son. .lohn Anderson and T. l.. Wood
concluded that home ties were to'
restraining and so departed 10 seel
riches and adventure In tho quite
world. Parents of the boys however
were less confident concerning thes
adventures and accordingly notilie'
Dow BraZiel. chief of police, who sue
ccedcd in locating and having the hoy
returned To their homes.
A banquet was held at the Whltiinl
ton hotel by the chamber Of commerce
at which one hundred and fifty guest
were in attendance. The principn
speaker of the occasion was Bob Die
former mayor OF Ardmore and ut tha
time warden of the state pcniten,iar,
. \ leak in the gas main nj Thlr
avenue and 4 street northwest, cau'
ed considerable excitement when som
: one threw lighted match near th
aperture and caused the gas TO ignite
Mr.. Reichelderfcr was called an
notified Chief Slaughter. who eNtil
guishod the fire by shovcllne dii
! uron IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

A Massachusetts, judge has ruled that women have
right to take money from their husbands pockets.
The trouble is that they also have left and some
times they use them both
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

"fiow to Get Ideas While Sleeping is the title
Of new Success book. Some people viii GER
tainiy never get them any other way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
WHO'S WHO
IN THE DAYS NEWS

PROF. EUGENE A. GILMORE
DROF EUGENE A. GILMORE OF
the University of Wisconsin, who
had an unusual opportunity 10 study
conditions in the Philippines while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
Avoid PerilS
Of Dyspepsia
In Place Of Starving or SufferinI
Try the Plan Of Full Meals and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

Most everyone has gone through
the mie"ry nj slcepcss night from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

dyspepsia. A host Of sucn people
found they could eat what they liked
without sour risings, belching. gass.
ntss. heaviness. palpiution or restless
nervousness Que to indigestion II they
simply settled and soothed the stom'
ach with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
after eating and before retiring. II YOU
are subject to such misery get 90
cent box OF these tablets today and
you will fairly revel In the freedom
from your old time enemy ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

Speaking OF bootleggipg-f tobacco is ever pro-
hibited, there's going to be lot OF vest-pocketng.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

Read Ardmore!;e Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

A banquet was held at the Whiting
ton hotel by the chamber Of commerce,
at which one hundred and fifty guests
were in attendance. The principal
speaker of the occasion was Bob Dick
former mayor OF Ardmore and at that
time warden OF tho state ncniten,iary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11

II should say 50. i never realized
before that n man with n scientific
mind could react to a home run like
an ordinary human being"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-11
4 & +
TIE BITTER BITTEN

"Hold-Up Man Married Headline in New York
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
HOW TO INCREASE
THE YIELD OF CORN
of Benefit To Be Derived
Prom Proper Use of
LegumeS.
(By w. II. Barton)

The average yield of corn il
North Cardinals approximately 2
bushels per acre. The average
amount OF fertilizer used for the
production OF this yield is about 4Ot
pounds OF 1913 fertilizer and ION
pounds of nitrate of soda. In 1922
this cost not less than S. per acre
resulting in a per bushel cost of II
cents for fertilizer alone. When We
add to this the cost of production
cultivation, harvesting, etc, it will
readily be seen that even though
we produce a home supply of corn
it comes too high amounting Ton
poorest soils to almost OF quite a
purchase.
In Richmond county, lives w. n
Carpenter who bought a "Sandhill''
.t.I'Li Il years go at Sl.5c r"l acre
deep sand regarded Is a part e
the great sandhill desert reo.oi1 Ct
that time. Mr.. Carpenter became
interested in hairy vetch and in the
fall of 1921, he secured a good
catch" on five acres. The latter
part of the next May he disked this
vetch in opposite directions and bed
ded the land in five foot rows and
planted part to corn, using 400
pounds of $50 fertilizer and 100
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre.
On the other part he planted corn
on the same date, using only 200
pounds of acid phosphate and 100
pounds Of kainit, costing but 1925
per acre.
No one could detect any difference
in the corn at tasscling time or
thereafter. When the corn was har-
vested, the yield was the same on
both-H 12 bushels, showing fer.
tillZer cost of approximately three
cents per bushel. This demonstra-
ton shows difference in cost per
bushel of 81 cents, due to turning
the winter cover crop of vetch.-a
difference that would mean hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in
North Carolina annually it We utiI-
lied as we could and should, the
winter lcgumcs.
Mr.. Carpenters land is easily
worth 80 per acre more for the pre-
duction Of the next crop, and is bot.
ter fortified for resistance of both
extremes Of wet end dry weather.
God created an appropriate lp-
gmc for every country of the globe
and for every type Of soil in every
climate of the world. HaVinc found
ours, let's use it in fulfillment OF
ancient prophecy and make even
the sandhill desert" of North Caro-
lima blossom as % rose
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
VISION

Asst night crept across the snow
IL Where only tracking rabbits go,
And there l waited. quite alone
Until the Christmas radiance shone.
At midnight twenty angels came,
Each white and shining like a flame,
At midnight twenty angels sang,
The stars swung out like bells, and rang.
They lifted me across the hill.
They bore me in their arms until
A greater glory greeted them,
It was the town of Bethlehem
And gently. then, they set me down,
All worshiping that holy town,
And gently, then, they babe me raise
Ny head to worship and to praise
And gently, then, the Christ smiled down.
All, there was glory in that town!
1t was as II the world were free
And glistening in purity.
There, in that vault OF crystal blue,
1t was as IL the world were new,
And myriad angels. file on file,
Glorled In the Christ-child's smile.
It was so beautiful tn see,
Such glory for q child like me.
So beautiful, 1t does not seem
II could have been Christmas dream!
John Farrar. in The World Magazine.