davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

naval armaments-Causng the danger Of an early war
to disappear magnificent achievements.
"A definite step towards the establishment Of uni.
versa has been taken and certainly all germs of
conflict involving the United States have been destroyed
The situation is not the for Europe where France
is still haunted by the fear of German invasions
The worHs cannot be definitely secured until
Germany is reduced TO impoency until her mental
ity completely changed Unfortunately she bent
escaping her obligations and preparing revenge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
COMMISSION APPROVES GAS
COMPANIES BONDS MONDAY

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The state cor.
poration commission Monday approx
Electric company and the Oklahoma
Gas and Electric company which We're
required in connection with the recent
temporary increase in Cas rates grant.
ed the companies. The Muskogee
company's bond was $4,000 while the
Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers' asso-
SIS 1000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
THREE LOANS BY CORPORATION
APPROVED; OKLAHOMA Si6,OOU

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 1s4
purposes announced today by the war
finance corporation. included the fol-
lowing: kansas $4,000: Missouri,
239 900; Oklahoma $4,000; and Texas,
$55 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

April Showers" cried his astonished
uncle. What ever .Snkes you give
him such a ridiculous name?"
Because he brings May flowers"
Tommy explained.
The wife was greatly pleased with
her success at the woman's meeting.
On her return home she said to her
husband: "Yes, | was absolutely out
spoken at the meeting this afternoon"
Her husband looked incredulous.
Il can hardly believe it, my dear"
he said. who outspoke you?"
HAS Nexdore's son ever made any
use Of his college edhcation?"
II should say 90! lie was held up
II few nights ago.
Yes"
And ne tackled his assaiant and
threw him for loss of four ribs. He
learned that trick on his college elev.
On"
"What do you do when your hus-
band insists on driving the car TOO
fast?"
II have a sure way TO make him
slow down"
% wish | could do that. My husband
is so stubborn that he drives even fas-
ter when | complain"
"Oh, | never have a bit of trouble.
All | do is TO whisper that a traffic
officer is following us and he cant
slow down quick enough"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

Attorney General Daugherty is making a brave
display OF politics in his alleged probe OF the retail
trade. The attorney general may quite furry
in the newspapers by pursuing such course, but
he won't do much to alleviate conditions He's after
the wrong game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

In the community institute which holds session
here in February. Ardmore has an opportunity of
really benefi,ing itself. The community institute is
composed of community specialists. experts in par
tcuhr lines and the lessons they will teach may be
utilized to a good advantage. The more Ardmore
puts into Il in the way OF interest and cooperation
the more Ardmore will get out OF it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Man Killed Near Guthrie

GUTHRIE. Ollla.-D. T.. Allquire,
10. was instantly killed and his son
in.law c. j. Smith, fatally injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding plunged over an embank'
ment near here late Saturday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

IN IhE DAYS NEWS
HORATIO BOTTONILEY

Horatio Bottomley, whose vtriolic
attacks on all things American in his
London weekly newspaper John Bull
have attracted considerable notice on
this side of the water, has retired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
HOMETOWN
STUFF

Tommy's uncle asked him the namv
of Mays young man.
81 call him April Showers" replied
Tommy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

Even the days are unusually short now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

y
tionsl 8 Of sDgfheast = ssctsoa
3s-u-sW, II.
Katherine and william Butter
worth to Max d. ROsenAeld. lots
and !. block 5. II. Y. Caay.s lot frst
addition, Moline. 81
William Collins to Max D. Rosen-
held, lot s. block 5. n. Y. Cary's
first addition, Moline, 81.
Oscar l. and Anna Erickson to
MAX D. Rosenneld, lot Z, block 5,
=. 7. Cady4s first addition, Moline,
81.
Arthur L. and Hulda and Albert
4 and Mary T, McCurdy to Max
D. Rosenfeld. lot 8. block S, N. Y.
Cady's first addition, Moline, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

n connection with Fire Pre-
otca week now being Observed
foug1ost tho nation the Rock
land Chamber Of Commerce has
ned . number Of practical sug-
'e,atioos concerning what to do In
q Of a fire. Among these are:
81 sWhenever you 30 into . large
h.tlding or auditorium or take q
snom IN hotel you should become
sraumted with the location Of the
~ exits as soon as possible. Many
- are lost due to ignorance Of
woper methods Of getting out Of q
uiidins quickly; be prepared with
ohe Information In advance.
IF you happen to be in such q
vlaco when q fire occurs, keep
nom getting excited and use your
kest efforts to prevent excitement;
4 in a crowd, do not try to run or
push your way through. II has
sIways been found that a building
an be emptied more quickly if the
occupants leave it in an orderly
manner. Frequently, fires have
thought disaster, not from the
names. but because OF panic.
IF your clothes catch on fire,
never attempt to run. Your move
nent simply fans the flames. The
arickest and best method of ex-
tinguishing burning clothing is to
roll the wearer in a rug or blan-
let, or any other heavy material.
Care should be used to extinguish
the flames around the face and
head as soon as possible to pre-
vent the wearer from inhaling the
flames.
"f you are unfortunate enough
10 be caught in a burning building,
remember that smoke and flames
travel more quickly when there is
/ draft 1t pays to think a NOM
emit of the results before throwing
open windows and doors. A door
opened at the wrong moment may
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Jazsos ana EIisabeth Cleu
Paul @. md Jessie 3. Llntef.
lot 1. block z. Thompson Z N
addition, r I. u.
Jennie = and Frank HambA1 II
Anna Sullivan, lot Z. }, ". Spe
sub division, h. l.. 81.
MAJ ID. and Title HOsenfeld -
Tri-City Railway company, lots s,
6, q, 8 and 3. H. r. aCdy's hrst add
ton, Moline. 81.
Edward H. Cuyer and wife to +.
and T. Fairbanks & Co.. part 81
Eleventh street in East Moline, 81.
State Bank Of r. I. to Mary A.
Noack. tract in northwest \ section
2-17-2W, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

ny. c. and Maud r. Kelting d
Arno Bufe, lot I. block :. nosslyn
addition. Moline, 81.
John G. and Edna II. Scheuer-
mann to Barritt H. Miner, lot 1,
block :. J. G. Schesermannb sixth
addition, r, l., 81.
Mary A. 4 Edwin o. Noack to
Central Trust 4 Savings Bank. part
northwest y section 2-I7-3W. 81.
Charles and Marion L. erik to
Mr.. Barth. lot z. Garden addition,
r. l., 81.
John and Clara Brancht ct al,
to Chauncey McGinnis. west y Of
southwest Y section 3s-1s-5W,
s., 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
UNION OF AUTO
CLUBS PLANNED


II the consolidation Of the Black
Hawk Motor club Of Rock Island
and Davenport and the Moline
Auto club i effected as planned by
officers Of the organizations, a
new name viii be provided for the
one organization.
A name which has been suggest
cd has been accepted as well as
an emblem for the club by the
joint executive committees and will
be submitted for approval to men,
bers OF the Black Hawk Motor
club Wednesday night at a meet
ing in the Rock Island Chamber
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name payer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism. neuritis, and for
pain in general. Accept only Bay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

.enxaged to speak HIS sub3ect viii
Be Fountains Of Psyche. an expla-
nation Of the mechanfsm Of the
mind and Its influence ON the body.
Tickets were mailed yesterday to
us members Of the organization.
Mondays meeting viii be the 117th
held in the clubs history.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

A jeilyhsh. Weighing more than
IS pounds and measuring more than
across was recently hauled ashore
on the beach at Portsmouth. En-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
On County Records

Peoples Savings Bank Z Trust
company to William F. and Anna
Marks, lot 81. n Highland addition.
Moline, SITS.
C. B. Ellis to N. II. Allen. frac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

|er package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of "a and 100. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticasides-
ter Of Observation-Disclosures
ment).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
TOuChStOneS of SuCCe SIS
LOvE. wORk. INTEREsT. CornAGE.
'rouohstonss ot suocssap Copyright
Vir PubliAhins Company
~ wv 'iiAob =. OSbOhN,
Sault ste. Marie, Mich.

nephew where does the trail OF life you
are ON lead to? Every mans life is n trail; II Is
~ long az he lives. There are many blind by
paths leading or. Some OF them go nowhere.
others lead To quagmires and precipices The
chart OF the trnil Ia the Biblc the lights on the
way are Christian efforts. II YOU get of the
trnil 60 hack To the last paint you certain
OF and start again. Don't be afraid to back ub
when you are wrong ana don't be afraid To 40
ahead whom you are right Carry your own load
and help those who not AZ strong as you
are To bear their burdens. Show your colors
II YOU arc not with church you against IL
or worse yot, an aguOstiC, living In tho twilight
zone Of individual cOwardice. The average
trail IL three-score and ten years long. Yours
Hnd every mans Will land him safe II he uses
hs conscience as agulde ana his better desires
staff where are you going to fetch up at
seventy? Read Pilgrims Progress"
This advice, given as boy by my uncle.
DO as any one thing with whatever success
have been able to attain in life.
As the very first element In success I would
place continuous industry; and then one must
love his work, and II he loves 1t he will be in
tcrbsted In IT,
Life is further expanded by the love of every
thing, beginning with God and continuing down
through the manifestations Of creation. One
may have naturally temperament that will
make him THRU at the sight OF the stars tho
majesty or the mountains the boundloss sea-
the illimitable spaces OF the universe: and IL he
has not that equipment naturally. he can ac-
quife 1t. nnd the way to do that IL to begin with
love FOR the Creator II Is easy then to find
charm in all things.
have had much satisfaction in trying to pay
my debt to society The individual unit can
never pay TO society what he owes, because the
multitude gives much TO the Individual: hut
II all OF the individuals give. then there In an
equilibrium that makes Tor a wholesome social
structure.
one should remember that he cannot have
without giving.
II were to cuudcnsc into a few words the
rules for success would set down these: Love,
Work, Interest, Courage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
TnE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE.

How many ~ vs.. after ALL really want 70
learn the exact truth concerning anything2 How
many OF MS are scoldng the truth or possess tho
courage to face 30 after II has been discovered?
Tho answcr BE-. mighty few. And this despite
the fact that nothing but truth Is capable Of
setting the mind FREQ, nothing but truth
duros nothing but truth Is demonstrabie.
nothing but truth IL safo 10 follow
The Oklahoma City Typographical union has
made the demand on the state superintendent ~
education that he issue an order forbdding ~"
public schools 10 conduct debates on the open
shop controversy, or In liou Of authority 90 do
this that tho superintendent declare himself
opposed to a dlscusslon 100 the srhools of this
vastly important subject
Tho various schools Of the state have bcen
conducting debates on various questions ~ pub
lie policy, Included was tho relationship OF
capltri pHd labor. or course both sides were
heard Both tho affirmative and negative were
represented by tho ablcst dcbatcrs ana both
we're forced TO prepare themselves fuily Since
labor had precisely the samc opportunity TO be
heard Tor It's cause M asa the open shop side
It passes human understanding why unonlgm
should oppose such a discussion unless 1t roal
izcs that lts cause win not stand examination.
40 practice OF the public schools commands
such universal commcndaton as this of rcquir-
Ing the students TO teach themselves concerning
public questions through adequate preparation
aud discussion. n is the true American way ~
arriving at . conclualon--opcn debate and an
sides heard. u would bc Grass improprioiy
FOR the schools to teach either opeushopism or
unoniHm, but lt Is directly In limo with good
citizenship FOR the school authorities to require
the students TO EXAMINE carefully and fully into
all such Hubiects--both sides--and then present
their arguments for the benefit Of nil
Inevitably the drosa viii he discovered and
the kernel OF truth at last made clear And
inevitably tho habit of careful examination Of
all public questions will be formed thus arm
Ink properly The student Tor the great aroma Of
lie. Any man or group OF men who object to
their proposal belng discussed ANA analysed
frankly confess It's unworthlness
Only truth make men free Youthful
minds should be trained to examine carefully
every subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
Barometer Of Public Opinion
,rhc vnsoIved Problem" :"

Editor World: Please allow me to contribute
a few words In answer To the unsolyed prob
lCm--''What is lfo and what is deathS"
II, as STATED in article OF January s, THAT
man is the offspring Of God" Acts l7-2S then
'uc l"s'V'. '',luk 10 up Npulu uc 10 s'uuE man
In order TO learn TO understand his problems
and the solution OF them.
Just as God ia trinity (Father, Son ana tho
Holy Ghost) Is man threefold being (sprit,
soul and body) The body being the vehicle
and clothing OF the soul. The soul, the vehicle
and clothing Of the spirit. Spirit being the in
normost part Of man and observe in all
nature, that everything grows from within out;
so man ia governed by this something that we
understand rs spirit or action or life. This
leads us To understand that life is action or
untoldmeut GROWTH. II is spirit action that
gives birth and directs the growth OF the soul
cor mind. 1t ls mind action that builds and
directs the growth OF the body.
All the above mentioned we designate with
one word Oife) II life is the gift OF God, then
the intelligence to direct this life must also be
gft of God But the right use Of this gift
is lett to mans Judgment with judgment
meaning the right Interpretation OF the law Of
his own existence,
n man is a three fold being tas no one can
deny). then the thrce-fold parts OF man must
fuctiou In harmonious unity to establish health
Any slipping Of the cogs OF this unity produces
nharmony or. what We call, sickness
II death is the result OF sin, then sin must
be the result of Ignorance OF the law This
noncouformug to the law results In sickness OF
the body.
n ME Is action then death must be the alb
senco of this action.
II intelligence is light then death must be
nogauon.
Tile first death IL therefore tho separation Of
soul and body The second death is separation
OF the soul and spirit
II death is the last enemy, then there must
be a first cause that produces the final effect
while man expects death as inevitable he Is
slow To investigate Its first cause, which IL dis
obedience to the law Of life by seeking wisdom
through sensation In the body Ceatng the
apple). So the great problem is not death-but
life.
Jesus said, II came that ye have NE and have
IL more ubundantly' Also ~ am the resur-
rectlun and the life" No one can fail to observe
that the Christian nation has had the most en-
orgy and iife, but also that they have failed in
the Judgment in the use OF this life. Instead OF
Peace earth; good will toward men" IL
has been war on earth and destruction TO man
The unsolvable problem becomes solved in
the understanding OF life and lis opposite
death, For what we understand Of life dis
solves the fear 'ot death--turning tho light
makes the darkness vanish
/ again quote the Master, God Is not "A God
OF the dead but Of the living" and Let the
tspirtually) dead bury the Cphysically) dead"
The great truth gwen ny Jesus is the key to
every problem. The Kingdom OF God is within
yea"
PAUL SPIELBERGER
Tulsa. 1917 Usage 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

Say" he exclaimed. what do you coming
here in a peaceful meeting. trying to insult meI
what's the big idea1"
you started the insulting" said Rasher evenly
Again he turned TO the crowd. This man says I'm
a crook. He can't prove 1t because 1t isn't true. l
say he's crook and con prove H." lie pointed
at Romsky who was struggling to conceal MS uh
easiness. " Look at that guilty facel"
Ronlsly rushed at him with oath. lie must
silence this man II he had to kill him His whole
future in the Lnnnard Minis was at stake
Rasher expected the onslaught, and had weighed
his chances. Romisky, powerful brute, was thirty
pounds heavier. In roughlng IT, he would have the
advantage II would be like cllnching with grizzly
Rasher knew he avoid that and trust to his
greater speed and science.
The crowd swarmed forward Chairs were over
turned and crushed heavy feet battered through
them. Nobody attempted TO climb on the stage or
wished TO interfere with the fight.
The stage. about twenty feet square. empty
for a table and two chairs Romsky's first mad
rush sidestepped lie turned quickly. gauged
his distance. and lunging forward. swung terrific
blow. 1t fell short by few inches. lnfuriated to
the point Of murder. he yelled;
why don't you fight. you damned coward3"
Don't worry. Mr. Romlsky; alias Robinson"
Romisky red. II he could only get his hands
Rasher. he'd bend his head back I'LL his neck
crncked he'd twist his arms TIL they snapped; he'd
choke that throat Till the eyes popped outl But this
like bull fighting a panther. A maniac Of fury.
he rushed TO his doom.
what happened not clear. A chair whlried out
into the crowd. the table crashed tho footghs.
a figure leaped, and Romisky reeled though struck
by thunderbot
Instantly Rasher upon him driving blow after
blow into the swayins face. Then Romiskys head
shot back his body lifted Its and he crashed
TO the floor. lie tried to rise. failed, then fumbled
for his pocket. a second later Rasher had twisted
automatic from his hand
Romisky's star had set, and that night Harry l..
Rasher wrote and crossed of another word his books
ingratitude.
Snobbshness
Y Arrogance
y Brutality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

The coughing and throat clearing that characterize
a crowded theater ceased abruptly slS hundred
rough mlllhands stirred at the stage wild eyed ard
rigid. for there before them wns the promise OF
tragedy.
Tony Romlsky was In the midst OF a violent do
nuncintiun OF Harry l.. Hasher when the latter
eupectedy stepped out from the wings. lie whom
the speaker had just called coward afraid to show
himself composedly facing tho big man whose
threats against him had stirred the The In.
evtable showdown had come with sudden dramatic
suddenuess.
Rornisky his unfinished sentence dead on his lips
his hand arrested In its gesture stared Rasher
though disbeevng his eyes. Then the Significance OF
the situation struck him. and his mouth tightened
In hard line. This defiance. To tolerate T.
meant the bending or tho rod OF iron with which he
ruled his followers.
you've got TO come herer' he said hoarsey.
why you damned rat, Don't you know what's gonna
happen 30 your
That's what I've come TO md out" Rasher
sponded
Romlsky leveled blunt finger a him and turned
TO the crowd.
This is the dirty crook I'm gonna drive out o.
and he's sneakin' round here doublecrossin' us
men" He paused an instant
That sounds pretty good coming from you. Rob
inson." said Rasher, distinctly emphasizing the name
Romisky used In his secret checking accounts with
Mr. sabb
Romisky's threatening finger tell suddenly Rasher
when Mr. Romsky. alias Robinson. gets through
telling you about me. want to tell you a few things
about him. Go ahead Mr. Romisky. That's fair.
isn't ~"
There was no sign OF anger in his face US he
tossed his overcoat chair. but Romisky noted
with narrowed eyes that neither there
timidity. The reference to Robinson had
been a body blow Had stabb double-crossed him?
Even 40. Rasher must be allowed to tell what
he knew lie be beaten up and shipped on
before he could talk. There seemed no alternative.
But nrst he must be aaddled with tho blame in case
anything serious happened. Ronisky was already
framing q plea OF selfdefenso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23
CHAPTER LXI.
Joan Is Bcwildcred by Her Mothers

alNNiOiiNs
Joan seemed incapable of speech,
She allowed her mother to help her
lay off her wrap, then turned slowly
around at her mothers bidding, her
eyes taking in the artistic beauty OF
the room while her mother looked
critically at her frock
Mother what does Il mean p"
The young voice was harsh, stri-
dent
Margaret smothered a smile as
she answered sweetly:
What, dear"
your being here! You.-your-
self What have you done? You
doL't look natural! | hardly know
you"
Thank you for the compliment.
dear! | am renewing my youth.
don't you think | look welly'
Blankly Joan looked at her
mother.
How long have you been here
been doing thls?" she finally de-
manded. Then: How long have
you been in New York without lot
ting me know"
Several weeks"
what have you been doing?" the
young inquisitor looked at her
mother sternly, the light of battle
in her eyes
Margaret laughed merrily
I'm not doing anything much,
just having Il good time. com.
menced rather late, but | am trying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-23

They take the position that its your
business to Snow, and you get pun
ished Just the same whether you say
you didn't know or you did know.
We can't know everything, but we
can ho always learning, and If a
question Dr. asked and you say 81
don't know" and let IL end there,
you are as dead as youll ever be-
for your brain is not growing
Nobody likes buffer and no.
body likes a person who pretcnds to
know more than ne really does.
therefore we actually admire man
who FRANKLY says no doesn't know
when he doesn't but we have no
use for him, realize that we gain
nothing by cultivating him. II he
continues In his same state of ig-
uorance.
II Il teacher is asked question
along his own line of study and says.
Il don't know we aren't surprised,
but 10 ne is asked that same qucs-
tion the next day and gives the
same answer. we are not only sur
prlsed but we are disappointed. We
believe 1t Is his business 10 know
and II he doesn't know he should
find out,
II We ask doctor question
about our sick, he often has to say
IL don't know" but we wouldn't
have him the next day N we didn't