davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
REPUDI4TING 4 DEBT.

Forecasts made by political writer's at Washing
ton indicate that the government viii repudate
for the present SIS biggest debt.
OF course there Is no suggestion that there Will
BE any cessation OF payments OF interest on its
bonds or In the redemption Of It's savings stamps
The debt that II VIII reTudiate Is that which il
owed TO the men OF this country that IL took from
their vooatlons put into uniforms and forced 10
work et the livelihood OF soldering $50 a month.
The opponents OF The Bonus have won their night.
say the news dispatches who arrive a. the result
~ counting the noses OF those senators who favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
FORGBTFUD SAM

(From Hinkle's Bulletin.)
Forgetful sam had a memory
That seemed much Ike a sieve.
He'd forget his name and forget his
work,
And even where he'd live.
He forgot his marriage license,
And then forgot his wife.
When DO sat down 20 eat a meal
He forgot to use his knife.
He bought a bright new auto
Il was a Ford machine
But Sam forgot TO give 1t OIL,
And also gasoline.
One day ne took a country ride.
And thought he heard a kissing.
When he got out tosnnd the cause.
He found the engine missing.
But careless Sam was lucky,
His car was his salvation.
he drove ii on TO the next town
Upon It's reputation.
President Harding said the other
day ne welcomes the day when he
can go back 10 Marion TO stay. SO
will Joe Grand Leader. remarked
Club Birdsell. from out of the depths
OF one OF the deepest chairs in the
oliver lobby.
Hairs getting a little bit thin
on top, sir" said Jake Heckaman.
Yes" was John McGilPs reply,
that's the result OF too much Ammo
Domini, you know"
NO doubt" remarked Jake. "Nev-
er did think much of those new-fan-
gled hair restorers. Try a bottle or
our own make. sir"
Tank Hup says he met man yes
terday that 10 so dumb he THINKS the
Sherman act was Sherman's march
70 the sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
AN EXAMPLE OF JOURNALISM
AS PRACTTCED IN THE
BIG TOWNS.
(From the Daily AIoan.)

(From the Daily AIoan.)
Your South Bend girls and
women are not as careful as they
might be in regard 70 the cleanli-
ness Of their elbows when wearing
short sleeved dresses" observed a
travelling man who was Willing
away bit of time this morning at
the intersection of Michigan 1t. and
Washington av.. in waiting for an
interurban car.
The Tribune reporter 10 whom
the remark was addresses. COOK
issue with the stranger, in defence
Of South Bends women. but agreed
70 watch the corner for a few min
utes 10 see whether he was right
or not, and this is what he OBJ
served: OF the 25 women who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
HIGH CHAIR DAYS.

High chair days are the best OF all,
Or so they seem 20 me.
DAVIS when tumbler and platter fall
And the King smiles merrily;
When the regal arms and the regal
feet
A constant patter of music beat
And the grown-ups bow in a gracious
way
To the hlgh-chsir monarch who rules
the day.
High-chair days. and the throne not
dressed
In golden or purple hue,
But an old style thing, let II be con-
rsssed
His grandmother used to use;
It's legs are SCARED and a trifle
bowed.
But the king who sits on the chair IS
proud,
And he throws his rattle and silver
For the Joy Of making US pick them
up.
The old high chair in the dining
room
Is 8 handsomsr thing by far
Than the costly chairs in the lonely
gloom
OF the childless mansions are,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
TOWNSEND,S PLIGHT.

Pity the plight OF Senator Townsend in Michigan
Who is struggling hard to straighten the
ideas of the people Of his state
II must be exasperating for a senator. who is
loaded 10 the neck with perfectly coed speeches
about disarmament. the perhdy of democratic SEN
Ctors in blocking the tariff the excuse that politics
prevents action the bonus TO discover that
people want him to talk about Newberry, and that
they still desire TO know about the tainted election
His defense is that he voted permit Newberry
TO keer his because the federal courts had
failed to convict his colleague Of corruption and
that while ne disapproved in principle of spending
much money for toga. there nothing il
legal about it.
Even the people OF Michigan fail TO understand
that mind rode OF thinking which condemns
and still honors and they still perplexed after
the Iabored explanation OF Townsend
There is a steadily growing sentiment across the
state line that way 20 redeem the reputa-
tion OF that state, now under suspicion OF having
sold senatorship been least dazzled by dol
lars into giving 1t away would be 10 keep at home
the defender Of Newberry.
The honor OF the senate It's dignity, It's ceanness
will be an every state senators voted
Cor the Michigan corruption long those sen.
ators aspirants for ONCE. The integrity OF the
ballot Is one issue which does not change nor die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
More Truth
0Tilan pOotru
G James q MQNtaS0Q q
PERFORM

TIIF CONTINUOUS PERFORM
ANCE.
You sometimes read OF William
Brown.
A simple rustic soul,
Who in a bucket shop downtown
Cleaned up a tidy roll.
But Jacob Jones and Henry Ladd
And Alexander Stout.
Who dropped their everything they
had.
You seldom hear about.
You see a Limousine flash by
The corner, or The hog,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
ThpI0wQr
.Gv Bill Armstrong

passed, wearing short sleeves. there
were 10 whose elbows were not
above the suspicion OF being soiled
20 varying degrees.
The travelling salesman is becom-
ing almost as useful on the Means
stan as Tank Hup is on ours.
Old Bill Lamport and Jake Chillas
threatened US yesterday a m, much
TO our surprise-with Ash story.
Today is the big day on the golf
links at the Country club. Billy
Henderson will probably be the only
banker in town after 10 o'clock this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
ORDERS is ORDERS.

When Lord Northcllffe was in New
York he told a great many stories
20 prove that prohibition could never
be. for she reason that man is too
fond Of drink.
- miner" he said one day. met
with a serious accident. The mine
doctor came and set his leg, sewed
up his face. and sent him home, un-
conscious, on a stretcher.
The doctor called at the house
and saw the patient an hour later.
He was still unconscious.
Poor fellowl said the doctor.
Get a shillinss worth Of brandy and
give IL 20 him when he comes to-
After the doctor was gone the
miners wife said 10 her little girl:
Run 20 the Pig and Whistle and
get six-penny-worth of brandy for
your dad
Then from the unconscious figure
in the bed came the words:
"a shillin's worth. the doctor
said"
For the benefit of the poor over
worked newspapers. we think at
least the principals IN the various
controversies OF the Mccormick fam
lilies and the Flo Ziegfeld and Billie
Burke folks ought TO arrange 10 have
their big stuff break on alternating
days We would prefer TO have the
Mccormick stuff break on Sundays,
II the choice is left 70 US. as the
Mccormick dope don't make Us quite
as sick as the other. Anyhow we
don't mind being sick on Sunday
anyway.
We read in your favorite newspa-
per where Harold Vance is on his
honeymoon. Harold, as an old timer
I'm the matrimonial game, We can
say to you frankly that the honey
moon won't be over until you get
home late some night for dinner and
the beans are burning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
OtherE ditors Than Ours
DRUNK.
(Toledo NeWs-Bee.) }

DRUNK.
(Toedo NeWs-Bee.)
Clever European lecturers visit Us with the atti-
tude Of children inspecting a They home
Asked what they think or prohibition in America
they crack the old stale vaudeville jokes such as
When do they begin enforcing TT"
DR.. Robert Hercod wise Swiss who imagines
nothing but facts has been looking He
turns home and tells the reporters % his coun-
try that he only two drunken persons during
his two months tour OF our country.
When you imagine that prohibition is a failure
look about you: then summon UP in memory the
drunkardE OF old saloon days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

And say, There's young Elijah Sly.
Who beats the bucket shop"
But Herman Green and Robert Nash
And Jeremiah Small,
Who lost their savings In the crash.
You never see at all
The winner always serves for bait
Among his new-found friends.
Who enviously contemplate
The money that he spends.
About his luck they all enthuse.
And every mothers son
VIII soon be rushing down 70 lose
Ten times what he has won.
The loser goes 20 work Cor jaiD,
He isn't in the news
For no one wants 10 read a tale
About the chaps that lose.
Each day new men 20 victimize
Are always 20 be found,
Believing they are lucky guys;
And % tAs world goes round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
dust -EOlRS @y69Hs@acczz

For the sweetest laughter the world
has known
Comes day by day from that humble
throne.
And a high chair placed at the moth
er's right.
The old high chair is q Joy sublime.
Yet il brings US its hour OF pain,
For we've put Il away from time 20
time,
Perhaps never 20 need it again,
Yet God was good, and the angels
tapped.
And again was the old high-chair un-
wrapped,
And proud was I when heard the
call
To bring it back to the dining hall.
There are griefs to meet and cares
20 face
Through the years that lie ahead.
The proudest monarch must love his
pace
And lie with the splendid dead:
I know there are blows I shall have
TO meet.
I must pay with the bitter for AL
lifes sweet,
But I live in dread Of that coming
day
when forever the high chair goes
copyright. 1922, Edgar a. GuestD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Talk i. cheap, At least most of It sounds cheap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

The man who wakes up and finds himself fam
Gus hasn't been asleep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
DEMO PARTY IS
RE0RGAN|zED IN
CARTER COUNTY
No Chance for Split Now,
Judge West Asserts; Fu-
ture Work Held in Abey-
ance to See Outcome

The reorganization OF the democratic
party in this county has been complet-
ed and the different precincts are rec
ommonding registrars for the primary
elections, according TO Judge A. T.
West. who was in charge of the reor-
ganization.
Mr.. West stated that things would
be in state of rest for a while and
Immediately after the primary election,
a poll Of the voting population would
be made so that the organization would
be able to get behind all nominees in
their support for general election.
Mr.. West stated that ne thought that
the foundation OF the organization was
much better than II was before 1t was
worked over and that he was sure that
members would hang together
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
FRAZIER LEADS
DAKOTA TICKET
Non-Partisan Candidate May
be Nominated for Senate
Over McCumber; Re-
publican Governor.

FARGO, y. D.-Lynn j. Frazier. re.
called non.partisan league governor Of
North Dakota. swung into the lead early
today in the race for the republican
senatorial nomination. over his opponent
United States Senator Porter j. Nc.
Cumber. in returns compiled by the
league state headquarters. The Grand
Forks Herald which opposed Frazier
declared In an editorial this morning
that the defeat OF North Dakota's sen.
ior senator nov seemed assured"
The Fargo Courier.News, league or
gan. declared today that Frazier's noml.
nation ''is Practically certain by more
that $4,000 votes. Returns compiled by
newspapers and those given out by the
league differed somewhat.
Gov Il. A. Nestos. who was elected
the states chief executive at the recall
election last October. which ousted Fraz.
Ter, held big lead In the republican
gubern ltorial contest over B. f. Baker,
league candidate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
Refuse to Delay the
-- Strike Pending Negotiations
WANTS COUNTY
TO COUGH UP
City Alleges Treasurer Col
lected Taxes But Didn't
Deliver Funds.

AS means of avoiding multiple
ity OF small suits the City of Ardmore
entered petitions in district court on
Thursday against Fred s. Haynie,
county treasurer. and the county com
missioners, for recovery OF s31 1,s4504,
alleged to have been paid to the county
treasurer as penalties and delinquen.
cies in taxes, since April /, 1919. Re
cent audit of the city tax records shows
that this amount Is due. the petition al
leges. The suit is regarded as a test
case.
County treasurer's office has only
been collecting penalties and delinquent
city taxes for short time. The 1919
session laws of the state provide that
on and after April /, Of that year, the
county officer shall collect all such
items and turn them over TO the city.
1t is alleged that no funds have been
turned over since the passage of the
law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
GUARDS READY TO
Go IN Mine AREA
Colorado Governor Takes Pre-
cautionary Steps to Pre-
vent Uprising During
Coal Strike.

DENVER.-National guarta N and
state rangers are being held by Col
Patrick j. Hamrock, state adjutant
general, in readiness TO move into either
the northern or southern Colorado coal
fields ito maintain order" II was stat.
ed in an executive order issued by Gov
ernor y. II. Shoupe, following disturb
ances in the mining district.
Col. Hamrock was authorized by the
governor to mobilize nine companies
of the colorado national guard and 10
recruit the state ranger force from its
present strength OF SO to approximately
400 foot troops for the burning OF two
railroad bridges and the damaging Of
zines Wednesday.
Destruction Of the bridges cut off
four miles from railroad communica.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
WOMAN FLOGGED
BY FOUR Others
She is Told to Let Married
Men Alone; Warrant Out
For Her Arrest at Ponca
City Now.

PONCA CITY-According to de
layed report reaching here today. four
women believed to be from near Ponca
City called at the farm home OF u Mrs.
Ramsey. near Red Rock, drove with
her to nearby woods. tied her TO a
tree and administered "a severe whip
ping They then warned her concern
ing her alleged conduct with married
men and left her tied TO tree. she
later succeeded in releasing herself.
Complaints have been made against
the woman for several weeks and re
Gently she was arrested and taken TO
Perry. She was released and had gone
TO work cooking for threshing crew
Two weeks ago a local newspaper re-
.ceiyed a letter from Red Rock wo'
man, asking that the Ponca City ku
Klux be appealed to ito save her hus'
band" Money was enclosed to pay Tor
nm advertisement TO that effect.
The woman formerly was resident
of Ponca City and now there is war
rant out for her arrest, charging her
with immoral conduct hero. She lives
with two daughters on farm near Reo
Rock. The daughters were not mo
Tested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
VETERANS WANT CAMP
SHERMAN INVESTIGATED

SAN FRANClSCo.-Complaints that
the vocational training school at Camp
sherman. near Chillicothc. Ohio. Is in.
adequately equipped. poorly admins.
tered and does not iii former service
mon for useful occupations were
brought TO the attention OF the disabled
American veterans OF the world war
here Thursday.
Three of the men at the school,
Michael j. Lyons OF Boston. |. L..
Neal and James Lunn were given per.
mission by Commander Robert $. Marx
OF the veterans organization. to pre-.
sent their accounts on the convention
floor. Wednesday n telegram signed
by the officials Of the student organi.
satIon at the school demanding the
place be closed was read to the con.
vention by Commander Marx. who
charged the veterans bureau refused
TO allow men to be transferred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
LAT0NIA DERBY TO
BRING GOOD FIELD

C!NClNNATI.-The Latona derby,
TO be run at Latonia. Kentucky. will
bring together a field Of probably six
thoroughbreds to contest for the SIS 900
stake. over a mile and a half route.
Chief interest among horsemen today
centered in Olympus and Broomster
from the Harry p. Whitney stable. and
Thibodealx, runner-up To Whlskaway
In the Kentucky special last week when
Norwich finished trailing third. Other
probable starters are John Finn. third
In the Kentucky derby. ut Churchill
Downs. Yoshimi and Margaret Winsor.
The latter. the only filly In the race,
will carry lel pounds against l26 pounds
for each of the colts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
HERRIN QUIET,
JURY SUMMONED
One Arrest Made in Mining
Trouble; None Held for
Massacre Of Week Ago,
Officers Report.

HERRIN. ul.-Everything was re-
ported quiet in Williamson county min
ing field today and the region apparent
ly has returned to normal after the war
between striking union miners and non
union workers last week.
A grand jury investigation Of the dis
orders. in which more than score of
miners and strike breakers were killed,
and many wounded. has been called TO
start July 10. 10 bring the parties re.
sponsible for the massacre to justice.
Only ore arrest has been made in
connection with the mining troubles.
In the county, u union miner being ar
rested at Cartervllle on a charge OF hav.
Ing threatened maintenance men at sew.
eral mines. No arrests have been made
In connection with the slaughter OF
strike breakers by union men at the
strip mine near here last Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
ALL
SET FOR FOURTH
OF JULY NOISES
Healdton, Wilson and Sulphur
to Stage Events; Horse
Races at Fair PARK; All
Business Closed.

That everything is to be top notch for
the Fourth was assured when the wea-
'ther man spoke up and said that he had
bpydered fair weather.
The popularity of the people of Ard
more with surrounding towns is at it's
lhighest point. Invitations have been
,received from Wilson. Healdton and
sSulphur for celebrations which are TO
be held In those places, besides other
kplaces at greater distances.
The majority of the legionnaires will
f1robably go TO the legion celebration at
Wilson, which Is TO be held in connec-
ton with a carnival. This picnic is an
lannual affair with the legionnaires OF
the county and plans being made are
Including more entertainments than in
>the past.
Healdton boosters are positive that
btheir three-day celebration Is 10 be the
best In the systematically several live
wire citizens from Ardmore. will make
their presence known.
As in the custom. parties and picnics
among Ardmore people are being plan
med at Sulphur. Many of those who
have been spending Sunday in Sulphur
are going TO make n three day vacation
OF Il, leaving Sunday and remaining
over Tuesday.
Lovers and followers Of the turf will
lflnd entertainment at home In a two
DAY racing event. on Monday and Tues
day, when some of the fastest horses
in the state are entered Exceptional
purses are offered sa big attraction
TO the morse owners.
All stores in the city will be closed or
the Fourth. 1t was agreed by members
ipf the Retail Merchants association. Al
publc buildings will be closed, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
HOME AGENT IN ALL
COUNTY Is CLUB PLAN

CHATAUQuA. - The formation Of
legislative councils, centralising power
OF various wOmen's organizations OF
every state was discussed today at
the biennial convention OF the general
federation Of women's clubs.
The outlook FOR civil service IN the
United States was presented b. Thorn.
as Sterling, United states senator from
South Dakota. and Raymond Robins
OF Chicago talked on the outlawry of
war. A campaign for a home demon.
stration agent In every county was
pledged by the delegates at u conference
with Mrs. W. :. Jennings OF Jackson
Vile, Fla. first president OF the fed.
GRAFTON, presidlng.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

WASHINGTON. - Dispatches to the
state department Friday from Consul
shaw at Tampico Indicated that tho
Sc employees OF the British owned la
Corona on Company. including the half
dozen Americans held Thursday for
ransom by outlaws. had been released.
The message was very brief and not
clear and the department telesraphed
Immediately for an explanation.
Tho consul said merely that tho IS
persons referred TO his report ycster.
day OF the now bandit raid were mot
now held" II was not stated whether
the bandits mad withdrawn from tho
property al the Pscsra camp Of the oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
MRS. WINTERS HEADS
FEDERATED CLUBS

CHAUTAuQUA. n. Y. - Announce.
ment of the reelection OF Mrs. Thomas
q. Winters. OF Minneapolis as presl.
dent OF the general federation Of wo.
mems clubs was made today. Others
elected included Mrs. Florence Floore.
Cleburne, Texas. president.
The federation convention today con-
sidered resolutions on uniform marriage
and divorce. motion pictures. truth in
fabric legislation, art instruction in the
schools and the establishment Of ma.
tional immigration commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
STATE POLICE GO In
PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS

PUNXsUTAWNEY. Penn.--A detail
Of the state police arrived here today TO
take over the coal strike situation af-
ter a night OF disorder In the mining
district around Punxsutawney. March.
ing men, estimated by the authorities
to number fully 800, destroyed scale
house and scales, wrecked car OF
coal, and cut the tires from another
truck. The march was finely broken
up BY the troopers who rode through
the crowd. There were no casualties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30

surplus raw food products but because
the manufactures could not take care
cf the products of the farm unless n
foreign market was assured TO him
through an American merchant marine
The president was said to have stated
that the necessity OF salvaging the ma.
tion's Investment In great merchant
marine as war emergency had engag.
ed the government In ship subsidizing
and thus destroyed the arguments
against such n policy.
The question OF farm credits also was
said to have been discussed at the din.
ner. The presidents guests were said
to have favored consolidation OF the
various bills before congress for that
purpose end the president too. has ex.
pressed desire 10 bs helpful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
AMUNDSEN SAILS ON
TRIP TO NORTH POLE

NOME. Alaska.-Captain Roald Am
undsen. Norwegian explorer, sailed from
here late yesterday on the first lap OF
his trip on which ne hopes to cross the
North Pole in an airplane. The explor.
er sailed for Point Barrow. where he
will take off on the aerial part OF his
journey. He plans to land on Spitz.
burgen or on Cape Columbia, northern
Greenland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
STOWAWAY Is HELD FOR
KNOWLEDGE OF ASSASSINATION

HOBOKEN, n. MAX Peterson. u
stowaway said by officers of the steam.
ship President Taft TO have admitted
membership Of the Ehrnardt brigade
and TO have said he knew all about the
plot" that led to the ASSASSINATION OF DR.
Walter Rathenau. German foreign min.
lister. was removed from he shir by jus.
tice department agents when che dock.
"a az Ilobcken Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-30
NATIONAL GUARDS IN
WEST VIRGINIA FIELD

CHARLESTON. w Va. Two com.
panies OF the national guard were sent
into the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek
districts early TO break up an incipient
march against mines In Cabin Creek
which had been operating on an open.
shop basis. The troops were mobilissd
and dispatched ON order OF Governor
Morgan after he received reports that
bodies Of men were gathering on Paint
Creek and marching toward ~
Branch. Cabin Creek