davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Count George Hay du Barry
says he doesn't like our city jail.
There Il no pleasing some men.

The only answer we can give the
count il that the Seattle jail Is a
darn sight better than some Of those
in Frar e we were In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Wise married men about this time
Of year win swear off smoking.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the wife who intends 10
give her baid-headcd husband a hair
brush for Christmas
Santa Claus IL running a grave
risk this year. Flappcrs may mis-.
take him for the Shcik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

n seattle Il not carefai the bureau
Of internal rcrcnae u going 10 make
Il pav an amusement tar on Mayor
Brogn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

Names count Tor little. Taks
Doc Brown His name is Edwin
J. Brown. but = lot of people
think II II Mud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
J0BLESS WARNED NOT
TO COME TO ARDMORE

In IN effor. to prevent am influx Of
unemployed The local Chamber Of
Commerce has sent the following let
tel8 to the chambers of commerce
throughout The state, e. the state
labor department and 10 headquarters
at Dallas and Fort Worth Texas;
"a great many mon arc coming 70
Ardmore because Of the repor,s given
ont concerning the new oil field de-
velopunt near The city. While il
looks a5 though this viii add consid-
cradle wealth 10 Carter c-uny yet
the field is MOI far cntugh developed
TO ADJ any Increased demand Tor labor
crs. in view Of this win you kindly,
through your papers and other ways.
warn mon against coming 10 Ard.
more for jobs.
"Wheu tho lcw development reaches
q point which We ieel demands extra
laborera We win n.rify YOU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

F,ns Serge Dress Cops--------------9jc
Pure Wool Jersey Govcs---------.Gjc
Rg heavy Wool Army Sox--------.-35c
Wax scwed horsehidc sloves----------sjc
House shoes. leather soles--.-------9ic
Army Belts clamp bucl;lc---------.?Sc
Heavy Canrae Lcgslns--
Army Hunson last Shoe----.-------s3 80
Rebocked Army Ilats-.------------Sl.5 30
Navy Fountain Pen Ink. qt bottles.sl,O0
Typewriter Ribbons---.---- ----5jc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
D|SPENSA7IONOF
GRO170 GRANTED.
Four Hundred Petitioners
in Ardmore Secure Writ;
Goal Placed for 1000
Membership.

Institution of the Aahmes Grotto
OF the Masonic organization of Ard
more will take place on February 10,
according 10 the committee in charge
of the arrangements which is now
making preliminary plans for a gala
event, which will include besides the
institution proceedings, a dance and
program. Dispensation for the Ard.
more Grotto was granted by Charles
r. Wardwen. of Buffalo. New York,
Grand Monarch Of the Mystic Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
The local chapter viii be instituted
by Judge A. #. Ittner, OF st. Louis,
Mo-, one of the supreme officers Of
the order, and also one Of the Off
GERS Of the grand lodge of Missouri.
Four Hundred Petitioners.
More than 400 petitioners Of Ard
more and vicinity will be presented
the committee in charge Of member
ship expects that many more Will
make application within the near fu-
ture A scnl Of 1000 has been set
and is believed will be reached very
soon.
Jack Jones, Of Oklahoma City, who
has been in charge OF the organiza'
ton worl; Of the Grotto here, advises
that those who are not applicants at
the time Of the institution, will be
put through in ceremonial fashion at
a later date and further advises that
1t will be more to the advantage of the
candidate to acquire membership prior
to the time Of ceremonial.
3G.Man Patrol Team.
One of the features Of the Grotto
viii be 98-man patrol, outfitted in
uniform. and headed by P. 3. Jetfries
as captain. Other officers Of the
Ardmore Grotto include Otis NJ. Smith,
monarch: D. X Afedford. chief jus
tice.u Guy Mcveigh. master Of cere'
!, monies: Rev. g. G. Weith, yelled
prophet, Ed Sandlin, treasurer: George
Daunis. secretary; George Poulter
manager of band and Rudy Engers,
director of band
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
By "REASONER"

By "REASONEk
Copyright 1922, by Oklahoma News
May turn for moment from Okla
homa's bigger political leaders TO ac'
quaint you with the man who has be-
come by far the most prominent Of
those who are prominent citizening in
Oklahoma?
1t may be because Ames begins with
A, and is therefore 'at the top Of the
usual mailing list: il may be because
he lives in one of the most imposing
mansions in the capital of Oklahoma,
1t may be because Of the bgness Of
heart and the personal magnetism Of
the man himself-whateve The rea-
son may be, G. 2. Ames is one of
the most active leading spirits in large
movements which require public CO.
operation, and more TO the point-pub'
lie donation.
Even now. upon the desk Of prac-
tically every Oklahoma newspaper
registered in the Lord and Thomas
directory, is story from the New
York office of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. 1t tells of c. p. Ames
being the Oklahoma chairman Of this
nationwide campaign to raise huge
fund, bearing the name of Woodrow
Wilson
The fund Is to be used as the Rocke
feller 800 0OO, 600 Foundation is used
for the advancement OF humanity
general knowledge and the inculca
tlon of more genuine good will in the
hearts Of nations,
This great idea was born a the
home Of Charles l.. Tiffany. New
York Franklin p. Roosevelt. who also
ran with Cox in 1920. Is the national
| chairman; and string OF big figure
in national democracy are directors.
Which would naturally lead one tC
infer that G. r. Anes is also . great
democrat That Is far enough fol
| this train Of thought.
Ethical Democrat" Pictures film
Ames may be called an ethical dem
ocrat He may sense the fact that
there are nearly 100000 persons in OH
lahoma City who must be thought oi
in any political action that IS consider
ed; nut further than thinking Of then
in the aggregate, Ames goes not
Many think that he argued on th'
eide Of The Oklahoma Gas and Eiectri,
company, and the Oklahoma Natura
Gas company 80 long that ne has los
! the common touch that marks th'
truly great man OF the people.
Yet in his argument for these grea
| corporations. there has not develop
ed the quality Of industrial leadership
that permits man 10 direct the de-
tiny Of his business and continue in MI
personal contacts TO be gentle, lovable
and wholly compononable 10 men O
far lesser degree.
Ames made money here from the be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

'ginning Of his practice of the law
with Dennis Flynn, Irish republican
Iwho was such power politically in
Ihs day that office holders trembled
LAT his opposition
Ames' affluencc grew with his as
lsoclation with Flynn. and his influence
,erew from a recognition Of his ability
Ias corporation lawyer, There came
| to the eyes behind the spectacles. q
Hook Of well.developed self.satisfacton
land there came to the mind Of the
|man desire for political power.
He Quit his lucrative law practice
| in 1911 to become a supreme court
commissioner, appointed by Lee Cruce
then COVER. There must hafe been
= disappointment in the outlook from
: this appointive post, however, for af
ter two years Ames resigned
I His Title Of Judge" thus Firmly Won
A supreme court commission prcbab
4 ly would disappoint anyone with a de
5sre for big things; for one can hard
liz imagine an elective chief justice Of
Z the supreme court turning big cases
w dPP"iIilN'@ VI u sONelipl LII Ina
adjudication.
.Ames was in this place. however
Hong enough to become permanent ant
annimpeachabe possessor Of the title oi
siudge. VITA the title he returned tc
the prosecution of cases for the Okla
homa Gas s; Electric company, anC
other corporations asking service o
! his firm.
He had long previously entered th'
epartnership which has become Ames
bChamberg. Lowe and Richardson.
II YOU look at c. b. Ames' portrait
Syou find the attributes OF a man whit
g.hinks in practical terms. His is wha
hthe anthropologist calls the brachyce
Eshalc type Of head--broad brow. fac,
5whose length Is hardly more than it,
nwdth 1t Is the face to which emotion
IS stranger.
It impresses you with the belle
that even laughter on his lips woul'
foe rather more intellectual than heart
!felt.
Yet there was hardly a man dit
mot glow with good feeling for Charlie
0B. Ames when hes turned with grea
1energy toward making Liberty bond
Sso over in Oklahoma. The position n
assumed in the trying days Of ls1
land 1913 can be measured by littl
Incident IN London.
Former Premier Hughes OF Ssy
South Wales Australia, was 4 vlsito
at Eagle Hut. Y. NJ. c. A hangou
for Americans.
Sent His Regards 10 Ames from
"N" Hut
War workers Of Oklahoma City vii
remember the rousing speech Hughe
made in Oklahoma city Ut the chan
Der Of commerce when he stoppe
here in his trip across the continen
n the interest OF the allied cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

POTEAT There is much specula'
tion as 10 who win BE- appointed TO
succeed Paul White, county commits.
sioner. who died Of smallpox last
Sunday He was commissioner Of
the Third district and lived at Octavia
in the south part of the county. Citi'
zens here are INCLINED 10 favor the
appointment Of !. j. Clark, whilc
Tahhina republicans favor Earl Nc
Gowan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

stion with The thought that Palmer
was the man picked by the democrats
to succeed Woodrow Wilson in 1921;
and thgs Amfs Gad his eye on a clpi'
net position goes tha political dope.
ster's theory.
lie Immediately Iumred into prom.
nence as the man chosen by Palmer
20 oversee the enforcement oi falr
prices throughout the land Anne,
picked Howard figg from post Of H.
tie consequence in oklahoma Guy ana
made him The fair price head OK ths
nation.
This Fgg appointment made no nigh
mark for Ames among The state pu-
nticans or business men
Then came The threat of the ne-
tion-wide steel strike in 1919. Y. Z.
Arnes was 49, by Palmer as The
government agent % prevent 4 "a.
amity
Seeks Leisure More Than Ever Now
Ames presented The injunction whicn
was granted Dy Federal Judge Ander
son al indianapolis. and the STRIKE
was made Il blow -t Ihe g0vsrumen,
itself. sud thei eiore Wls soon dl5s,.
pated
Charles f. Ames returned home n.
ter the whirl at national prosecutor.
and since thaJ time tas decidedly more
leisure Tor prominen,citi2ening Judge
d. A Richardson's heart g. bearing
the burden OF woes for The oklahoma
Natural while Rainey ana Flynn are
fighting the Eyllesby battles OF ..
ana y
The practical man is iu the poauo,.
which every dreams> desires Yet his
practical eye3 have often failed 10 loos
beyond tie little things
DO his thoughts turn 10 politics.
Hell never run FOR office. for he
couldn't Ue elected remarked one
/ who knows him well
And let US not question the jude.
ment OF one who rroieases EnoWiedse
80 --------t
MOVED
10 OLD LOCATION OVER BAUMS
MEEh SlIDIy 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Try Ironized Yeast Today

Simply mail coupon fer the wonderful Three
Day FREE Trial Test. Or go TO your druggist
and get lRONlZED YEAST on our guarantee
.suts or your money instantly refunded You
ONlLED YEAST shows 10 you Get il today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

MOVED
TO OLD LOCATION OVER BAUMS
NEBB STUDIO. .G3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Harding Won't Suggest

WASHINGTU Although Presi.
dent Harding believes that the work
OF the Washington conference e:en.
tually will lead 10 reduction Of both
naval and land armament. he IS MOI
prepared now TO recommend any radi.
cal reduction in tAs land forces OF
the United States
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

An Oklahoma City soldier was at
Easle Hut the day Mr. Hoghea Wis.
tied It in 1919. nearly TWO years after
Hughes visit 10 Oklahoma
IL remember the Australian when
he was introduced on this stage" say,
this soldier and when he finished
speaking to us. Went over where
he would have to pass 10 60 out OF
the building
Mr.. Hughes, I am Sergeant Blank
| told him. and | just wanted 10 tell
you remember hearing you speak
IN Oklahoma City, Okla in 1917
'''I am glad 10 see you, Hughes said,
and without a moments thought he
added. and | would b. pleased if you
would remember me TO c. =. Ames
OF yogr city when you return"
Thus You can see what an impress
sion Ames makes when he goes prom.
inenI -citizsniRg.
Hunger for Preierment Consumed
Him Again
Though he has never returned (,
the actual work of representing cor.
poratons at the bar. Ames seems la
have lapsed from the hearty worker
TO his secure position OF smugne5s
1t was in 1918 that the ambition for
public preferment became strong with.
in him again, and thereupon he ac.
|cepted an appointment from A Mitch
ell Palmer a5 assistant attorney gen.
eral OF the United States.
Some say that Ames took this 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
CHARLES BISMARCK AMIES

and
b.
commission l9ll.l3 (egnd Democrat President Oklahoma
clan 1876 assistant general United
Oklahoma council defense
" W c, A. Home i0l West Fourteenth Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

why would ! have the man ! love
slain?' is the answer Miss Augusta
Human gives TO questions Of re-
porters who have interviewed her in
her cell in New York where sne is
held under indictment for the death
OF Harry Dewey Carrie at Woodhayen,
l.. /. 1t is ayerred that up TO the
time Of her arrest several hours after
Garbe was killed, she never lad been
out Of the sight Of her mother for
even an hour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
MIRRORS OF OKLAHOMA
HARLEs BISMARCK AMEs

Copyright 1921 Oklahoma Published
with the sanction o., the copyright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
Yeast Best With Iron
PAGE NINE

The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such
splendid results is because it contains a specially
cultured medicinal yeast which Ia uneduslled
for its richness in the essential Water Soluble 3
yitamines. Also contains The correct amount
OF the two other vitamires--Fat Soluble and
Water Soluble which are equally important
to health, yet lacking in the modern diet
Vitamines bring fine results even IL taken
alone-but when tnken with a proper amount
Of easily assimlated organic iron, as u.
iR0NIZED YEAST, these results are secured
oi.sH "a Just half the usE1l .,nsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

Yesterday's Results
Chicago. 4; New York. 8,
Brooklyn. ?: Cincinnati, /.
St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, Z; Pittsburgh, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
HOT GAME
rKUMISED
AT HARRISON
BATTING ORDER

The outlook for Sundays contest
between the Legion and the Vet
Grams which is to take place at Har-
rison Park tomorrow looks great.
Both teams are primed for the COM
ing conflict. and fans who Quincy
to the south side park will witness
one of the most interesting con-
tests OF the season, The teams have
been at a hard practice to prepare
themselves for tomorrow game
and with good weather promised
fans will sit around the side lines
roofing for their respective teams.
Lining both teams on paper they
are about equal. both on the often
sive and defense. Comparing Green
and Myers at first base. the writer
cannot see where there is any diff
ference. with the exception that
Green is a veteran at the game
while Myers is new conner With
the signing Of Jabo, the star sec
ond sacker who has played with
the fast Columbia A. c.. the Legion
has one of the sweetest keystone
sackers. both IN the field and at the
plate No credit should be taken
away from McCarty, who has play
ed great ball lately and who aIsv
starred on the champion Forester
tea mlast year. At short stop the
Legion has Iirbanski, a veteran who
Is still playing great ball. while
the Vets have Captain North. who
will become a star in another year
ho ird lie MD aI
equally between Chayken and Met
calf. both young and snappy bail
players. Callahan and Smith are
rated equal for the left field job.
both hitting and fielding we'll. The
center field position finds Manager
Tommy Tasue. who for years work
ed at the back stop position. while
Baron will play that position for
the Vets, both men are good hitters
and can field ball like it should
be. Moll and H. Tague are slated
Grams at the game. Hudson will do
the receiving for the Legion nine,
while King will be assigned at the
back stop position for the Veterans
Both are keen catchers and are ex-
pected to run the team in neat
fashion. The hurting Will be one OF
tho most important factors In to-
morrows game. Hilton will step
on the rubber for the Vets The big
right handler announced that he is
in perfect shape and expects to fling
one Of the best games of his career.
Chuck Zolla. the star Seattle high
school twirler, will probably be as
signed to pitch for the Legion. but
whether he will start the contest is
a mystery. Post Athletic Officer
Chaykeh could not be located last
night. but II is limited that the cigar
finger will he on the rubber when
the umpire yells play ball" Sam
mie Creasbaum. the pitching ace
for the Legion. is in perfect form
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

and his prowess doesn't all lie be-
low his ears.
Bakalar IS the ninth batsman and
we'll placed. for he will get on as
often as any man in the list, He
steals everything but the grand
stand. ever travelling with his head
up.
The above comment on the often
sive strength OF the team is quite
smuggling Of the Colonials which is
becoming advertised and the men
aforementioned are the ones re-
sponsible for record Of eight
games without a defeat.
Turning from the offensive work
to the inner defense. one discovers
a quartet whose play over borders
on the spectacular. Ploom's special
fielding act is that of grabbing
teasing Founders from back of the
mound, making a throw to first for
his man while still in a crouched
position Fast thinking features
the work around second base and
Babin is the man at first. capable
of playing any infield position but
most valuable at the initial sack
because of mis- size and stretching
faculties.
Myers in LETT field, Sheridan in
center and Ba>ala< alternating with
F. Simon in eight. constitute the
outer garden trio. Only the pres
ence of unusual influences will
cause any one of the three 10 lose
a put-out which is within the
bounds OF human possibilities They
are workers and are important fac
tors in every game.
There will be an unlimited amount
Of space for people who wish to
accompany the team to Crown
Point tomorrow. IF one bus is fill
ed to capacity. another will be run
out. The start Will be made from
State and Calumet al 1890 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
THEY ARE
AFTER Mr..
PITT SCALP
ColoniaIs Ready to Lay Down
A Heavy Barrage At
Crown Point

With hopes high for a. continual
ton of the fast pace they have set
OF late, but not foolishly over-con-
hdent the Colonials are preparing
for the invasion of Crown Point to-
morrow. In reply to assertions that
Pitcher Pitt OF Crown Point. a
hurler who has worked in four
straight wins and allowed a total
of seventeen hits, Is unbeatable,
Manager Bill Newman stubbornly
insists that the gang has only to
he is right. Baseball bugs who
have scrutinized the play of the
Colonials in their games TO date are
OF the single opinion that young
Mr.. Pitt is going to face some hit
tiers tomorrow who are going to
make It as tough for him as ho5er
Hornsby does for National League
pitchers.
The Crown Point heavens trou-
BILE will begin when wee Babe Simon
steps to the plate with a bat of al
most his own length. Don't under
estimate Babe. He hit homer at
Lowell last Sundays clean a wall
lop as one over a big league score
tao umpire's rule that he cut the
corner at third base.
Second IN the batting order Is
Bloom, famous not only as a CO.
lonial but also a fsvorite in the
Twilight League circuit. II Eddie
is able to Danish the jinx which Is
constantly throwing him in the
Path of flying spikes he'll finish the
season with an enviable batting
average.
sky" Meyers hits third on the
list. Long experience has taught
this boy that a hit at the proper
tin.e is what does the business. If
he pulls the W. k. Mudville act
time or two. don't form a hasty
conclusion, With men on the sacks
ahead of him. for the opposition he
is unsafe. positively unsafe.
frankie Simon is assigned the
cleanup role. and when he un-
bends a bat prepare for action.
Steve Babin hits fifth Ever dan
eerous and very reliable. Steve pre-
sents a problem for a pitcher. even
though two OF the preceding bat
tiers do not connect
A lot of home fans have not seen
Hybert, who bats sixth, at his fav-
orite pastime of clouting doubles.
He has hit total OF six two-base
whacks in the last three games.
Mickey" Sheridan follows at the
pan Irish. as he Is also called,
admits he's no fence-buster but the
boy cannot be eliminated as fac
tor in run making when once the
procession is started. He has the
advantage OF being left-handed
batter. Count him among an oppos-
ing pitchers worries Hudson hits
next and hits ably too. He is the
hs -dest hitting catcher In town,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
1000 ARE
EXPECTED To
SEE FIGHT
Michigan City Prepares For
Monster Ring Event
On July 4th

When Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion, and Rocky Kansas of
Buffalo mix matters for ten rounds
at Michigan City July 4, champion
and challenger will perform in enc
of the most up-to date boxing
arenas in the country
The structure Is half completed
and will be ready for use fully a
week before the fight. When An
ish there will be seats for $4,000.
Bleachers viii be erected on the
east side to take care of an addi-
tional 5000.
The bowl is 900 feet in diameter
and has a circumference OF about
900 feet 1t Is 40 feet from the
center of the ring to the last row
of seats. The ring will be pitched
twenty-five feet below the level u
the back row seats SO that a good
view of the bouts can be obtained
from all angles.
20 Inches Space Per Person
Each person will be allowed
90 inches OF seating space, which is
more than in the average fight
concrete and will be painted a cir
Gus blue in order to do away with
any glare from the suns rays On
the morning OF the fight the con-
crete Will be- sprinkled to keep 1t
cool. II It Is a hot day, Promoter
Fitzsimmons will permit water to
run down the bowl from pipes plac-
ed under the top rows of seats. This
will insure a cool structure at all
times,
The bowl is located alongside the
main line Of the Michigan Central
railroad. which has already started
TO erect a loading platform which is
not more than 100 feet from the
main entrance. Al Bloom has made
arrang ements with the officials of
the Michigan Central to run one or
more specials from Chicago. The
Erie runs along tho south side OF
the bowl, while boat docks are
within easy alking distance OF the
bowl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions OF boxing representa-
tives are:
At Philadelphia - Stanley Willis
knocked out Matte Brooks 90.
At Cincinnati Alex. Noveckey
and Frankie Nessler. draw Gc); AL
Hays beat Toney Carcifero. foul
80; John Logan bea. Henry Pur-
due 90; Leroy Apple and Ed Hen
ncbAry. draw 90.
At New Orleans, La--Eddic Car
rome and Sailor Blanque. draw
G0); Joe Marks and Stanley Magyar.
draw I0); Dude Martinez knocked
out Jimmy Moran (2); Tommy Har-
ris won on foul from Joe Harang
(7).
At Omaha-Billy sahde beat epdy
Sehmader G0).
At Meridsn conn.--Kid Wagner
beat Louis kid" Kapian U2).
At Detroit-Sid Barbarian beat Joe
yelling (10l; Frank Emo beat
Buddy Gauss Go).
At Toronto-Tommy Noola beat
Jimmy Goodrich G0).