davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
ARDMORE KIDDIES
Hold stage At
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Last Days of Community En-
tertainmens Among Best
OF Week; All Numbers
Pleased.

About 70 little Ardmore boys and
girls viii be featured in the prize pag.
cant which Will be presented through
the auspices of Redpath- -Horner Chau.
tauqua this afternoon at 2:45 O'Clock
Under care OF Miss Elizabeth Prosser.
playground supervisor, and Miss Ruth
tarton, assistant, the young kiddies Of
the town have been drilled to "T"
and are ready to be exhibited.
Following the kids stunts tho re.
nandcr of the afternoon win be turned
over TO w. E. Weaner, noted Ohio
teacher and legislator. A talk on "A
Square Deal FOR Jack" will be given
This talk VIII deal with the many vital
problems of embarrassing that are con
fronting the people today Long expe.
rience with children and their ways
assures Chautauqua patrons that they
wunv be disappointed when they hear
MIR. Wennor's talk.
The Chautauquas season closes In
Ardmore Sunday night following the
entertainment By Eugene Laulant and
Company, magic!ans
flay We'll Received.
Saturday afternoon Ardmore folk wit
messed Turn to the Right and the
message they received from the play
wassas great as that from any of the
lecturers earlier in the week. A light
ven OF humor underlies the plot which
starts when three former Sing Sing in.
mates meet in q pawn shop and wind
up rich jam makers on little farm in
New England They live happy ever
after, and all those things The play
was enjoyably received.
In the evening Jane Goude, "the girl
from the golden west" and~n excellent
entertainer, was no stranger to the red
soil of Oklahoma when she crossed the
Red River on this tour She has been
in southern Oklahoma before Natur.
ally, the Oklahoma audience paid her
tribute OF much applause during her
portion or the program.
Bsrnice Arthur sounds like ~ man,
bat a dainty miss stepped out when
this name was pronounced and started
shuttle in the audience when she
played upon her accord een.' She Just
played her way into the hearts Of her
hearers and when the curtain was run
down last night. the crowd was want.
ing more.
Story OF the War.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen held the spot
light Friday night when she was intro.
duced 10 the Ardmore audience by Mrs.
". G. Burnitt, longtime friend of the
lecturer. Like ner father. William
Jennings Bryan, Mrs. owen has a
method Of getting right" with the
crowd in hurry and they concentrat.
ing all attention on what she has TO
say Mrs. Owen told of the British
campaign in the Holy Lands during the
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
OFFICERS WHO STAYED
ON GROUND WERE SHOT

PARIS.--There was less danger Of
death, in the late war, 10 officers who
fought in the air than to those who
combatted on the earth. French sta.
tistlcs show that 29 per cent of infan-
try officers were killed. while only q
per cent OF aviation officers lost their
lives.
The fatilities among officers in gen.
eral, as compared to enlisted men in
all branches were nearly equal, being
10 per cent for the former and 1875
per cent for the latter.
The percentage of losses by age shows
that the 20.year old soldiers, both Off
GERS and men. suffered the most.
Here the death list was 29.2 per
cent, while men from as TO so years
old lost in killed between three per
cent and five per cent Of their numbers.
The United States supports 80 per.
sons TO the square mile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
CLINTON ORDERS RECALL OF
ITS MAYOR By BALLOT

CLINTON, Okla.-An election 10 re.
call Mayor Palmer and City Commis-
sioner West OF Clinton, has been called
for July s. Charges OF mismanage-
ment. extravaganza and violations of
the city charter were made in a petit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
FAIR BOARD TO MEET
TUESDAY ON BUSINESS

With the object OF winding up sub.
scription lists and getting these ready
Tor placing on premium lists the mer-
chandise and premium committee of
ten Carter County Free Fair will meet
Tuesday night at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
When this work is done. the lists Of
the fair viii be ready for the approval
OF the public and will be published.
A. c. Holman, who is chairman OF
the committee state Saturday that 1t
was absolutely necessary for all Of the
SO members on the committee to be
present and that the meeting would
open al 5 o'clock. The Carter County
Free Fair win be held this year ON
September 6, Z, 8. g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
Cotton Brokers Banl,rupt

NEW YORK-The cotton brokerage
firm OF A. T. Jennings ana Company
filed coluntary petition in bankrutcy
in federal court, Liabilities We're listed
at s25, ,s92 and assets at s,237
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18
WEATHERAIAN SAYS THERELL
BE SOME SHOWERS SOON

WASHINGTON. 49, Weather outlook
for the week beginning Monday: Re.
sion of the upper Mississippi and low.
er Missouri valleys: Local showers first
part, generally fair thereafter. Normal
temperatures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18

Sgeant Richard Smith arrived in
ArdnNee. Friday night. from the ad.
jutant generals office of Oklahoma City
tional guard office duty. While here
Sergeant Smith will straighten out the
payrolls OF Company N besides in.
stalling a new filing system for Capt.
Frank Mclean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-18

tion signed by So per cent of the voters
Of Clinton which was presented 10 the
commission asking their removal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
CALOMEL IS A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism


Calo@7el is mercury: quicksilver.
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys.
tenn.
If you feel bilious, headachy.
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and getsa
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
few cents which is a harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and II it
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
err than nasty calomel and without
making you sick. you Just 60 back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you q
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
1t to the children because it is per.
fectly harmless and can not saIi-
vate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing the AL
buquerque journal Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Di-
rector. Washington, ID. c. This Of
fer applies strictly to information.
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical, and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plain
" and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the in
quirer.)
Q. Do Americans eat as much
fish as other people do? G. Is. l..
A. In utilizing fish as food this
country lags behind. The people
of the United Kingdom eat about
65 pounds of fish apiece each year.
Sweden, So pounds; Norway, A
pounds; Canada, 40 pounds, and
the United States, 16 pounds.
Q. Was the poet Dunbar n me-
gro? A. NJ. w.
A. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, au-
thor and poet, was Of African de-
scent.
Q. What is the difference be-
tween pectin and gelatin? w. II.
Y.
A. Pectin is of vegetable origin
and is made up of carbon, hydro
gen and oxygen. Gelatin is of ami
NAL origin and contains nitrogen
in addition to the elements found
in pectin.
Q. What is the origin OF the
term Ounce? II. S.
A. Ounce is a word introduced
by the disciples of Thomas Aqui.
mas in ridicule of the disciples of
John Duns Scotus who, although
man OF subtle intellect, was held
by the more ignorant or prejudiced
at the time of the reformation to
be man of invincible stupidity.
Q. Is IL true that Alexander
Dumas did not write all the books
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
LABOR UNIONS SAY
TROOPS NOT NEEDED

Denison, Tex. July 10 (by the
Associated Press)--Telegrams were
sent tonight to United States Sem
ators Morris Sheppard ana Charles
Culberson from Texas In Washing
ton by o. j. Shoemaker, general
chairman of union carmen here,
urging complete investigation of
the Strike situation in Denison by
the government before federal
troops are sent here. This action
followed the joint conference of the
"big four" brotherhoods this after
noon.
Officials of local labor unions to-
night expressed themselves as Wig
orously opposed to the sending of
federal troops here and expressed
fear or grave trouble If such action
is taken.
United States District Attorney
Bryan reviewed the situation here
today and said he found no need
for troops at this time.
Action of the joint conference of
Denison members Of the "big four"
brotherhoods held this afternoon
on the question of stopping work
on crippled trains was not made
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
LACK Of RAINS
CAUSES DAMAGE
\ IN SOME PARTS
Central and Western Sec
tons of New Mexico SUI
fering From Drouth; East
and South Fairly Good.
,s,..,a, corre.oondence to The Journal,

tspecia, Correspondence to The Journai.'
Santa Fe, n. NJ, July l3.-Ihe
following report Is furnlshea ny
the y. s. weather observer mere
Weather and crop conditions III
New Mexico, for the week endlng
July II: 80, -,
The week was warm, with local
showers and thunderstorms, SO To-
cal that many districts are still
lacking in moisture, especially IN
central and western counties. The
warmth was favorable for crops
under irrigation, but trying on dry
land crops and range In central
and western counties. Range is
mostly good in eastern counties,
fair to poor in central and west
with stock in these districts thin,
barely holding their own, or losing.
The harvest of winter wheat and
oats is we'll along in central coun-
ties and beginning in northern
while the second cutting of alfalfa
continues in south central. Corn
and beans are growing rapidly in
shower districts, stagnated else
where, with beans badly infested
with beetle in central counties.
Early roasting ears are coming to
market in the far south. Cabbage
shipments are practically finished
in south, and cantaloupes promise
to be under way about the last
week of the month. Cotton is
growing rapidly. with the warmth.
June Is Hot.
The monthly weather report, for
June, shows that for the state as
whole, the mean temperature
was COS, or IL degrees above the
normal The average precipitation
for June was 1.46 inches, or II
inch below normal and 2.09 inches
below last years June precipita-
ton. ..
Crop Report.
Stead: Light showers this week
Range in good condition and most
crops doing we'll, especially leorn.
lone: Pastures poor. Hot and
dry weather during the entire
week, and rain is needed badly.
Bloomfield: All new grass
burned up and stock barely hold
ing its own. Crop outlook is poor.
Chama: Ranchmen cutting alfal-
ia. We need rain badly.
Senorito: Range in good condi-
ton in this vicinity, but crops need
rain.
Agricultural College: Second
cutting of alfalfa practically COM
pleted and grain crops threshed
Cabbage shipments almost finish
ed; corn in tassel and cantaloupes
well along.
Roswell: Hot week, with only
sprinkles of rain, but frequent
showers over the upland ranges.
Warm nights were favorable for
irrigated crops. Range mostly good
although poor In spots.
Hagerman: Crops in good con-
dition; second cutting of alfalfa
under way. A warm week, with
only light showers.
Lakewood: Warm week, with
moderate showers. Crops are do
ing well. Range and stock in fair
condition and improving.
Tres Piedras: Dry and warm
NStock not in the best condition
and neither is range. Grain head
ing low. .-
Bland: Hot, dry week, some
cloudy days but no rain, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

attributed TO him and that he had
a staff OF writer's whom he cx-
plotted? II. NJ. j..
A. From lawsuits which Dumas
had with certain newspapers, as
we'll as from work by Mirecourt
entitled Dumas & Company's Ro-
nance Factory, 1t is known that
Dumas had contracted to supply
newspapers during one year with
more novels than the most expert
scribe could copy in that time and
that he had in his pay numerous
literary hacks who did the serious
part of his work.
Q. How many immigrants were
admitted to the United States in
1920 and 1921? ID. NJ. s.
A. The labor department says
that during the year 1920 430,001
immigrants were admitted to the
United states and in 1921 S05,22S.
Q. Was Sir Francis Drake a pi-
rate? ID. j.
A. Many Of the exploits OF
Drake were looked upon as pira-
cies, but for the most part he had
at lCdSL AudCt-OlllNlli SbIltLloll
from his government for what he
did.
Q. When 1t Is said that one
metal is ductiIe and another Is
malleable, what is meant?
A. Ductility is the quality Of
adaptedness of metals which rem
ders them capable of being eX-
tended by drawing into wire, while
malleability is the quality Of adapt
edness for being beaten into leaves.
The order of metals in these two
respects is: neutrality-suspicious.,
silver, iron, copper, gold, zinc. tin,
lead and nickel. Malleability-
gold, silver, copper. tin, platinum,
lead, zinc. iron and nickel.
Q. Why are some bullets called
dumdums? r. A. r.
A. The dumdum bullet is
soft-nosed or expanding bullet. so
named after Dumdum arsenal. The
place near Calcutta, India, where
it was first made. Its use was
prohibited in warfare by The
Hague conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
SWATT|NC DOES
NOT ELIMINATE
FLY, WEST SAYS
County Health Officer De.
clares Best Way to Fight
Pest Is TO Prevent Its
PrOpauati0n.

Fly time is drawing near. The
first heavy rain will bring the lit
tie insects sWarming from their
eggs. DR.. o. c. West, county
health officer, has prepared the
following article, which, If fol-
lowed, will help to eliminate the
fly nuisance:
For flies to breed prollfically,
three things are necessary: neat,
moisture and food. Two of these
requirements are furnished by the
elements Of which we have no con-
troll, but the third and very nee
essary item, food, Is entirely in
our power to withhold. Flies, like
all other forms of animal life,
must partake of food to enable
them to live and propagate. All
the swatting, poisoning and trap"
ping procedures known to modern
civilization are of little avail II we
continue to leave foodstuffs ex-
posed to adult flies. A pair of
flies can outbreed all the combined
efforts of the world to exterminate
them unless we attack them from
from the standpoint of shutting off
their natural food supply.
Each family should see that
fheir garbage cans are tightly COW
cred, that their toilet facilities are
fly-proof, that substances attrac-
tive to flies are not thrown care
1essly in the yards or unscreened
places. Dog, cat and chicken
food thrown or distributed indis-
criminately in back yards will
soon produce nyriads Of flies;
these same flies will not hesitate
to enter the house when their out
side food ceases or becomes unat-
tractive. Even though our houses
are screened, flies will gain admis-
sion and contaminate our food I'M
less we keep it protected. An out
line OF q successful anti-fly cam
paign for families is as follows:
Institute q thorough cleanup Of
the outside premises, destroying
every waste that is or might be-
come attractive to flies; see that
cred fly-proof; watching that
droppings do not accumulate on
the sides and around your garbage
can. After you have made certain
that the outside offers no induce
ment for fly feeding, make a sur
vey of the entrances to the house;
see that they are all effectively
screened and kept closed after en-
trance and exit. Start an active
swatting campaign and clean out
the remaining adult flies that are
hiding in the windows and around
the kitchen.
Relatively speaking there are
few flies in Albuquerque today,
but our rains are due any day
now and ii will take only little
moisture to give them the ideal
condition. Get busy and see IL we
can't keep them down. In open
buildings that are not and cannot
be screened, the use of O. few drops
of formaldehyde In saucer Of.
water makes an economical, rapid
and safe poison.
For sprinkling around stables
and COW barns the following form
ula has given success:
Aresnite of soda, ounces.
Molasses, pint.
Water, 1-2 gallons.
This mixture is exceedingly pois-
onous, and great care should be
used that It is not taken internally
in mistake for some new brand OF
homo brew. The health department
will gladly cooperate in furnish
ing data for determination Of flies
in diaries and stables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
CREAMER ny MOVE !
IN LAS CRUCES
GAINS IMPETUS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, July Ia
THE movement by the Las Cruces
chamber of commerce, in cooper
alton with the Dona Ana county
farm bureau, looking to increase
the number of dairy cows in the
Mesilla valley with the idea of To-
eating a creamery in Las Cruces is
unquestionably step in the right
direction"
G. L. Seagraves. general coloni-
cation agent of the Santa Fe Rail-
way company at Chicago, says this
in a letter to George NJ. Clark,
president of the chamber Of COM
merce, adding:/
with your favorable climatic
conditions dairylng can be made a
profitable branch of the farming
operations in the valley. 1t means
source Of constant income for
your people, and at the same time
builds up the fertility of your land.
A few cows, as q rule, will sup
port the average family.
IF you can get your bankers to
cooperate in movement of this
kind and make q low rate of inter-
est, 1t will be one of the best things
that capbe done for the farmers
of your valley.
1.-THE selection OF the cows" Mr..
Seagraves Continues, Should be
left to one or two competent relia-
BILE men, every animal to have Il
proved milk production, and pass
the usual tests"
Farmers Want II,
Robert C. Stockdale, farm agent
for Dona Ana county, who Is work.
ing with the chamber of commerce.
reported today to George w.
Frenger, chairman Of the INDUS
trial committee, that the farmers
of this district. with few excep-
tons, are in favor of creamery
in Las Cruces. and that a number
of them will add COWS If a satisfac-
tory financing plan can be worked
out.
Mr.. Frenger has called a meet
ing of farmers and growers for Au.
gust 10 in Las Cruces to take def.
mite action in regard to the estab-
lishmeft of a modern creamery
The movement is endorsed by off
GERS Of the, Rio Grande Valley
Dairy association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MORATORIUM ONLY
WHEN COMMISSION
REPORTS ON GERMANY

Paris, July 10 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The reparations commits
sion today notified the German
in reply to the demand
for a moratorium for reparations
that it would give a def
mite answer only when it has in
hand the full report of the COM
committee on guarantees which
to Berlin a short time ago to SUI
pervise reforms to which the Ger
man government gave Its assent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
HAWAIIAN QUITS SWIMMING.

Los Angeles, July 13.-'I am
through with competitive swim
ming forever" announced Duke
Kahanamoku, Hawaiian swimmer,
here today.
For that matter" he continued,
II have been through with it for
a year. All talk about a meeting
between Johnny Weissmuller and
myself to settle the matter Of SUI
premacy. is foolish. He Is the
greatest swimmer the world has
ever seen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
LOOK HOW THE
RENT PILES UP

Suppose you are paying but
$35 a month rent. Do you re-
alize that this small monthly
sum, with per cent interest
added, equals S2,509.63 in five.
years, or $5,S6S.09 in ten years?
If you are paying 500 a month
rent you spend s7,170.40 in five
years or $16,76S.06 in ten years.
Why put all of this money in
some one else's pocket? Stop
paying toll to a landlord for a
shelter for yourself and family.
Do what thousands of others
are doing-build your own
home.
This bureau has for free dis
tribution O. booklet showing
floor plans and half tones of
so modern homes. These are
the plans of actual homes that
have been lived in and found
practical, substantial and beau
tiful.
Write for your copy of this
valuable booklet today. Enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

creeks are practically dry. Crops
looking badly; rain sorely needed
Ell Paso: Ranges greatly bene-
fitted by showers. Corn and cotton
growing rapidly, and early roast
ing ears coming to market. Cab
bage shipments nearly finished
Catalogues in good condition and
should be on the market in about
two weeks.
Roy:I We are needing rain;
crops IN good condition; no pas
ture.
Rociada: Dry weather and
crops suffering somewhat; creeks
low.
Texico: Row crops are good and
where there is range it is good.
Hermosa: Little planting dong
in this vicinity--too dry. Range
is poor and cattle thin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
U. S. TROOPS TO
PROTECT LINES UNDER
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
CONTINUED from Page One. )
could be put into the air carrying
mail or other commodities.
TEXAS GOVERNOR
WANTS NO TROOPS

Denison, Tex. July 10 (by the
Associated Press) The presence
of federal troops in Denison would
only aggravate the situation"
growing out of the strike of rail-
road shopmen, Mayor Weaver said
today after reading an Associated
Press dispatch stating that Secre-
tary of Weeks had ordered troops
at San Antonio held in readiness
for possible guard duty on the M.
K. & L. lines. Mayor Weaver pre-
viously had asked Governor Neff
not to send state troops to Denison,
declaring they were not needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. C.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Modern
Homes Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

football game will be played there
that day. The new structure is
Of the horseshoe, open-end type
and will seat $1,000 persons, ap-
proximately the same number the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. July a.
Lena Romero was taken to Albu-
querque today by Sheriff Amador
Ulibarri, where the Romero girl is
to be placed in the industrial
school for girls. The girl was up
before the court on a charge Of
having shot her sweetheart, Berar-
do Padillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FALL INJURIES Girl,

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 10
Martha Frances Rutherford, aged
four years, suffered a fractured leg
and severe cut IN back OF her
head as result 81 falling from a
window into ceuarway at her
home here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

Ohio State University is al
ready laying plans for 'big
day" October 81, when tie new
$1,500,G00 stadium is to be dedi-
Gated. The 0, s. U.-Michigan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Ore Strike Reported in
 Vicinity Pybus Bay

T. Wilson, an old timer in the Wrangell district, who has made numerous expeditions in search of the Lost Rocker, reports a strike on Thomas Bay. Samples from the new discovery were sent to Juneau, and the report from the assay office shows the ore to run Sl9 gold and S1.20 silver to the ton. Powder has been ordered from Campbell Brothers of Wran- gell, and a party will leave Pe- tersburg in few days to open up the ground and find the extent of the ore body. Oscar Wickstrom will be in the party that will go out to open up the ground.