davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
GETS NICE DIPLOMA
 FOR BEAUTY COURSE:
 INSTRUCTION OMITTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.- Miss Edna hacAdam, of Brooklyn, enrolled for a course in permanent hair waving with a beauty college. She paid her $lO0 and immediately received hand somely embossed diploma setting forth in impressive Old English text that when it came to putting crimps in the hirsute appendage the natural tend encies of an African climate were nil in comparison with the art of Miss MacAdam.
 She complained to her professors that, while the diploma was a thing of beauty and a joy forever, she had not received any instruction whatso- ever.
 When they told her that "it wasn't necessary" and that she would have TO "learn it all over in the first job she got in a beauty parlor" she i' formed Assistant District Attorney Helen P. Mccormick, of Brooklyn, who is Investigating.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
BIRDS FLY FAR FOR
 SEASONS RESIDENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-How far will a migratory bird travel in it's fall and spring flights? The Biologl- cal Survey has determined that they make flights of at least 5000 miles.
 An investigation has been conduct ed for several years by the Survey by trapping ducks and other strong winged fowl in northern sections, and marking them with light bands bear ing a serial number and the legend, "Biol. Surv., Wash. D. C." The num- bers on the fowl are recorded and from time to time, hunters bagglng some of those marked, report where and when the bird was brought down.
 More than two hundred such birds were loosed with the bands from Lake Sougog, in Ontario, about 20 miles north of Toronto and many reports have been received. So far, the rec ord flight is that of blue-winged teal' banded September "A, 1920, and xii ell two months and seven days later in swamp near Port of Spain, on the '"'- and of Trinidad. The shortest possible flight the bird could have taken to reach this point, which is off the coast of Venezuela, is 5000 miles.
 In tracing their routes it seemed apparent that the mallards and black duck travelled together and thelr course from Lake Sougog was south bound along the shores of Lake Erie bv way of the St. Clair flats. Here the route divided, the majority contlnu- ing southwest, crossing the Ohio, aud then to the Mississippi Valley where the majority wintered.
 The others took southeasteriV route, crossing the Alleghenies and reaching the Atlantic coast by way or Chesapeake and Delaware bays. None of the banded birds were taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

Conkey's second income tax article
will appear in the ArdmOreite tomor'
row.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
CARTER RUMPUS
R0USES women
President Of State Fe1erat-
ed Clubs Deplores Law
Enforcement Condition
in This County.

WtLBURTON, Okla.-Declaring
that not only should Carter coun.
ty be thoroughly cleapsed," but
that there should be an aroused
public consciousness throughout
the state In the interest Of law
enforcement, Mrs. j. X. Frazier,
president of the state federation
Of women's clubs. today deplored
law enforcement conditions in Car
ter county.
II feel that / voice the senti.
ment of the Oklahoma federation
Of women's clubs in expressing
approval Of the aroused indigna-
ton of the law abiding people of
Carter county for our reported
lawlessness in that county and
most certainly Attorney General
Freezing has the united support
of all law abiding people OF the
state in his efforts to cure condi-
tlons there" Mrs. Frazier said.
"It is not only my wish that
Carter county be thoroughly
cleansed but that there be an
aroused public consciousness
throughout Oklahoma in the inter-
rest OF law enforcement.
Mrs. Frazier declined to state
whether the federation would par
ticipatc in any cleanup" cam
palgn that might be inaugurated
In Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
COTTON PRINCIPAL
CROP DURING 1921

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okahoma's
crops In 1921 had combined value of
s175,677 900. according to estimates
contained in the weekly letter of the
state board Of agriculture issued here
Saturday. All values were based on as
of December j.
Despite the fact the prices were
lower than for several years, the let
ter declared the total compares favor.
ably with those OF past years.
Cotton retained its lead as the prin-
cipal crop of the state during the year
the letter said. Its margin over wheat
was given as $4,000, 900. The fact
that the crop was cut approximately
fifty per cent by the boil weevil stimu.
lated the price, the letter explained,
thus maintaining the lead for the crop.
The principal crop values as given
in the letter were.
Cotton s43,725,0O0; wheat $4,000.
900; corn s24,616,O00; hay sl1,S41, 900;
grain sorghums s7,S12, 900; oats 49,,
531, 900; and white potatoes s3,S36,0 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

81 900 or more. if single or If married
and not living with husband or wife:
(2)-E.very individual having a net
income for the taxable year OF $1,000
or more, il married and living with
husband or wife:
3-Every Individual having a gross
income for the taxable year Of $4,000
or more. regardless of mis- net income.
OF husband and wife living to-
gether have an aggegrate net income
for the year Of $4,000 or more, or an
aggregate gross income of $4,000 or
mere, each shall make separate re-
turn or tho total income shall be
included in a single joint return.
f. (j)-All corporations must file re-
turn regardless of tho amount OF net
income for the year
(6)--An partnerships must file re-
turn for information purposes only.
The amount of the net profits of a
partnership are returnablc by the in
dividual members of the firm and tax
able to them as individuals, whether
or not the. profits have been distri'
buted.
Q. 7-When is return not re,
quired?
A. OFF you are single, or mar
ried and not living with husband or
wife, and your net income for the
year is less than $1,000.
elf you are married and living
with husband or wife and your ne,
income for the year is less than
$4,000.
Q. S.-When should returns be fled
A.-On or tefore March Is unles,
you keep books on fiscal year basi;
| in which case return should be fileC
by the fifteenth day of the thirC
month after The close of your fsca
period.
I Q. 9-To whom should return b,
made?
A-To the collector of internal rev
enue for the district in which you
| legal residence OF principal place o
business is located. If you have NJ
legal residence then your return shoul'
be made to the collector of interna
revenue at Baltimore. Write to III
collector of Your district for blank
upon which return should be made
stating the probable amount of you
net income so that the proper blank
may be sent
@. 1O--When and to whom shoul
the income tax be paid?
A.-'ro the collector of internal rev
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
What the Wilson
Foundation Is
by Mrs. Charles Il. SimOns0n
(Of New York, Originator of the
Woodrow Wilson FoundatiOn)

Unlike many movements. the Wool
row Wi.son Foundation is easy to
explain and | am glad to take ad-
vantage Of your invitation TO tell
readers of the Ardmoreite wha. Ii is.
IT is an agency to encourage the
application of genius to the public
service by the periodical award of a
prize somewhat similar TO the Nobel
Peace Prize, and at the same time it
is in the natlGe OF a permanent, use.
full memorial to Woodrow Wilson.
An endowment fund of s1,000,OO0 is
being raised by public subscriptions in
small amounts in every state. The
canvass for this fund.- by Foundation
organizations in every state, will begin
Monday, January 16. Reports from
the leaders in the movement in each
state show that more than 81 1000, ,000
will be subscribed.
This money will be invested in gov
ernment securities and turned over to
a very carefully selected board OF
trustees, who will use the interest
from the fund to make periodical!
awards to the individual or group that
has rendered, within a specified time
the most meritorious service to demo
cracy, public welfare, liberal though,
or peace through justice.
First. 1t is idealistic and encourages
idealism.
Second, it is thoroughly practical.
Third, il Is useful.
Fourth, 1t is permanent.
We all agree that we need more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
Your
Income Tax

In March you Will have to file
your 1922 income tax return. prob
ably you're already beginning to
worry about it. So the Ardmoreite
has asked Il. \. Conkey, tax con.
sultant of the Central National
Bank Savings and Trust Com.
pany. Cleveiand, TO write five
articles, covering every income
tax problem thoroughly i'm short
questions and answers that you
can readily understand.
BY Il. 4. Conkey
Question What is the fidcral in
come tax?
Answer-lt is n tax imposed by the
United States government upon the
yearly earnings of individuals, cor
porations, etc.
Q. 2-On what is the tax based?
A.-Upon the net taxable income,
Q 3.-What is meant by the net
taxable income?
A.-Gross or total income from all
sources. lessallowable expenses and
deductions.
Q.4-What items should be included
in gross income?
All amounts received during the
year from salaries. wages, commits
sions. OF from professions, vocations
trades, businesses. commerce, or prof
its from sales or dealings In proper
ties or securities. also from interest
rent, dividends. etc.
Q5-What items are allowable de
| ductions?
A.-All the ordinary and necessary
| expenses paid On incurred during the
year in carrying on trade or business
travel expenses when on business
rent for business property: interest
taxes Except income taxes and taxes
assessed Tor special improvements
Losses sustained in any transaction en-
tered into for profit or incurred il
a trade or business: also had debts
depreciation, contributions to charl
table organizations etc.
Q.6-Who should file income ta'
returns?
a. tD-Evcry individual having :
net income for the taxable year o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

In Cochin, China, stale eggs are
much preferred to fresh ones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
Program Prepared for I
Civic League Meeting,

The regular meeting OF the Second
ward Civic League will be held Pues.'
day evening at the Second War6
school building at 1880 O'Clock.
A splendid program has been an
ranged by Mrs. f. J. King, chairmaas
of that committee. Following is the
incomplete program:
Vocal duet-Messrs George and WIN
Coffman.
Flower dancc--Chiquita Matthews
Vocal solo--W. L. Hamilton.
Selections on the Hawaiian steel
guitar-ATiss Clemmie King, accompan-.
led by Miss Christine King.
Piano Solo-Lillie Chandler.
Reading-Gertrude Gaines
Colonel Sidney Suggs ana his ac.
cordeon are expected to be in at
tendance and a good meeting Is an
ticipated. All interested are invited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

Read Ardmoreitc Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
WEI7H breaches
TOLEGION men
SUNDAY MORNING
Need of Courage as Great
Now as When War Swept
Universe; Prepare Now,
He Said.

DIR. c. c. Neith, pastor Of First
Presbyterian church, talking to the
American Legion ut the morning serv-
ice Sunday used as his text "The Call
- q Great Work." taken from Isaiah
0-S
1T has ever been the mistake of
superficial thinkers that the work
was over after every war in which
America has been engaged" the min
lister said in opening his sermon.
Continuing he said in part "The
tendency to settle down and be at
ease after q great struggle is over is
almost irresistible and IT is so to-
day after this last great world war.
"Even the men who won the war
seem to feel that their work is done.
yet we need but to look about us to
see our mistake. Nearly half of the
world is in chaos. Eastern Europe Is
experimenting with new privilege
and r-namely--liberty. They
have won it and they seem inadequate
TO make good use of it. Russia Is
fighting national ruin and other near
by nations are not far behind.
Crime Sweeps World
"A crime wave is sweeping over the
entire world, including our own ma.
ton. Upon our young men devolves 4
great responsibility. They must set.
tie these great questions. The men
setting in the Disarmament Council
are elderly men. The terms to which
they agree WI have to be carried
out by the young men. The men who
mere efficiently as an organization,
, then enroll every capable man
among your numbers.
"The worlds tomorrow is in your
hands, young men. In IL years you
will be the leaders in business. poll
tics and religious affairs. You used to
fit yourselves for this great respons'
y foster only the best.
Advice TO Young Men
This is your country and yout
flag, you must see that justice is
done to the disabled soldier who sac.
rificed so much for his country. DO
not become discouraged or pessimis
tic, but realize that you have both
the power and responsibility to guide
this nations destinies,
"As soldiers you had only to obey
the orders Of another. As citizen
each is an individual and must de
pend upon his own initiative. You can
he most efficient power in the pres
ent effort for a better city, county
and state. Citizenship requires un
selfish service. You have rallied once
TO the call-'Whom shall | send by
the response Here am |, send me-
You must do so now in your country's
need.
Country Needs Service
"Your country needs your best serv
ice and we feel that you will cheer
fully give it, We dare not lose faith
in humanity, but guide the erring and
control the wrong We dare not lose
faith in our country for it is the only
country for us and upon us devolve'
the duty and privilege Of guiding oul
country Alright.
1--WE dare not lose faith in God
The loving Father who gave us eV
erything. Surely our best and mos
loyal service to Him is the least W.
can do.
Let all the ends thou aim'st at bs
thy country's Gods and truths"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

idealism and less materialism in pub
lie affairs. / believe there Is nothing
which will do more to turn the hearts
and minds of men and women every
where towards unselfishness in public
affairs than the very existence of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
After it has been established four
or five years, and becomes a recog'
nized, permanent American institution
or even tradition, / believe 1t will ex-
ert an enormous influence in creating
and crystal!zing public sentiment for
unseltish, patriotic, idealistic service.
pnad Ardmnreitc WunI Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

enue of your district. 1t may be paid
in full at time Of filing return. or 1t
may be paid in quarterly installments,
March Is, June Is, Sept. Is. and Dec.
10.
Q. 11-If person Is unable to make
his own return who should make it
for him?
A duly authorized agent. guar
dian, or other person charged with
the care of the person or property of
such person.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
ELDERS DRANK VARNISH BY
MISTAKE; TWO ARE CRITICAL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Eight ell
ders Of the Seventh Reformed church
here were poisoned at the morning
service when they drank varnish that
had been poured into a communion
cup in the belief 1t was sacramental
wine. Two Of them are said to be in
n critical condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
Dennis0n Not CuiIty

OKMuLGEE.--S. l.. ICY" Dennison,
pool hall proprietor was found not
guilty of the murder of Robert Bur
den, Okmulgee policeman, by jury
in district court here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

MANY NEW STUDENTS HAVE
DECIDED TO ENROLL THE WEEK
or JAN. 9TH AT THE ARDMORE
BUSINESS COLLEGE. PHONE 6lS.
SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

Principal product of Guam is cop.
ra. or dried cocoanut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
CHILDREN DIE FROM BURNS
WHEN HOME Is DESTROYED

GUTHRIE.-Winnifr and Haze,
Conley, aged seven and nine respect
lfely were burned to death and their
mother, wife Of c. w. Conley. mer-
chant and postmaster at Keirsey neal
here was probably fatally burned In
a fire which destroyed their home fol.
lowing an explosion of gasoline which
was being used TO start a domestic
fire.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Joseph Grismer, Old Time Stage
Star, Is Killed BY Surface Car

Joseph r. Grismer Of 3ro West 1o6th
street. retired actor and member
OF the council Of the Lambs Club was
mortally hurt last night when he was
struck by q southbound Broadway
surface chr at Broadway and 1o6th
street. His skull was fractured and
he died soon afterward in knicker-
booker Hospital. Mr.. Grismer was
crossing the street with his wife, who
was Miss Olive Harper Thorne, well
known actress. when he was hit by the
car. The police say the accident was
unavoidable.
Mr.. Crismer was born In Albany on
November 4. 1Sfe. He made his first
public appearance on the stage there
in 1870, later going to the Grand Opera
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Special Gable to THE NEw FORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HErALr.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March 3.
Premier Lloyd Georges victory over
the rebels against the coalition in the
Tory ranks was proclaimed tonight
by the coalition Unionist leaders.
Austen Chamberlain, Government
leader in the House of Commons.
speaking at Oxford, minimized the in
surrection and showered the coalition
with praise for bringing England
through the postwar period in better
shape than any other nation in the
world and promised full further CO.
operation.
Sir Laming worthington- Evans,
Secretary Of State for War, and Sir
Ernest M. Pollock. Solicitor General,
speaking at Cambridge. likewise af-
frmed the loyalty OF the Uniorists.
Meanwhile King George conferred
what Is perhaps the highest honor
short Of peerage on Arthur Baifouy
for his achievements at the Washing
ton conference. He made him q
knight Of the Garter. As Mr.. Balfour
has. like Mr.. Gladstone, repeatedly de-
clined a peerage, he is the only COM
moner entitled to wear the broad blue
sash of the oldest and most distin-
guished of all orders. which was con-
ferred on him to-day at Buckingham
Palace. Sir Gordon Hewart. who was
appointed Lord Chief Justice, is to be
raised to the peerage.
AS the result of these assurances OF
harmonious support the Premier has
suspended his threat OF resignation
but only suspended, not withdrawn It,
il is said tonight.
Mr.. Chamberlain described the threat
OF the Premier to resign MS merely a
reiteration of the statement he made
when he originally assumed the leader
ship OF the coalition after the fall Or
Herbert Asq,ilth: namely. that he would
relindush his power til- moment either
wing OF his supporters became con-
vinced that the Government could be
carried on better by tho party system.
mir. Lloyd George repeated that of
fer TO me the other day." Mr.. Chamber
lain said HE refused 20 accept my an
swer then. but told me to confer for
mally with my party arG let him have
their reply. We have done that and
have given him our reply. We have
told him that the interests Of the coun-
try would not be advanced. but rather
would be retarded by his resignation"
This declaration was greeted by pro-
longed cheers despite the party char
acter OF the meeting. 1t must also be
remembered that the declaration was
made after Mr. Chamberlain Rad talked
with Sir George Younger. leader Of the
Unionist "die harda."
Under tho circumstances the security
OF the coalition Government is definitely
assured at least until after the Genoa
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
The Lash Of the Master.

It is the ballot box that is goadng Congress on to
pass the bonus bill The leaders in Congress have set
their jaws to the task of jammng through the bonus
BILL and in spite too of the fact that there is not
cent of money in the strong box of the Government
with which to meet it,
The disheartening thing in governments is the
chameleon nature of politician In the
pagn for election with aluring promises they beg you
to take them in your service; installed in your
ice they give you the lash of the master. In the
pagn for election they beseech you for job installed
in that job they tell you where you get off.Ertract
from editorial article IN The Neao York Herald of
February H.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Schwab Opposes Bonus
AS Unworthy of Soldier
Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HnaALO

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HEsALD.
DITTSBURGH. March 3.-"I am
sorry. but / am not in favor
of the soldier bonus bill.
am in favor of taking the best OF
care of all injured or Ill or jobless
ex-service men, but IL i had been
a world war soldier and had come
out unhurt I would be so proud OF
having had the opportunity to fight
for my beloved country that l
wouldn't touch a nickel of bonus"
said Charles NJ. Schwab.
mo doubt when the nation has
recovered. and the veterans are
growing old the nation will aid
them in the same way as 1t pen
stoned the civil war veterans.
would be in favor of that. But
think the right spirit Of young.
strong Americans is to get out and
make a way for themselves. No, l
am not in favor of their receiving
any aid in buying homes or farms"
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Owners of Estates Join
to Build Private Theater

~ FEW YORK business men with
I'M country estates in the vi
: ' cinity of Suffern and NAH
wah are erecting a modern theater
at a point about midway between
the two towns, where exclusive en-
tertainments will be provided for
their families and their summer
guests. 1t will be especially chill
dren's theater. Henry 0. Have
meyer, FREDERICK Lage. William F.
Cutler and Robert j. Davidson are
among the promoters Of the enter
prise. The show house will be mod
eled after the Cameo Theater, New
York. It's seating capacity will not
be large. but In it's appointments it
will be one of the best houses in
the country, it was said.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Special ccbi. 70 THg Ngw YorK ffrnALp.
Copyright, f9cs. by THE NEw YoRK flEKnp.
New York herald Bureau.
Ieriiu. March =.
Tho cx-Kaiscr is willing enough 70
submit his own affairs 10 arbitration.
even if he did refuse TO allow the Ger
man delegates to the Hague peace con-
ference TO vote for such arbitration. on
account of the International compica.
tions that would have been likely
consequence.
The long quarrel between the Prus-
stan State and the abdlcated monarch
over the property OF the erstwhile
crown will be submitted to the Supreme
Court Of Leipsic II the Governments
bill providing therefor passes the Prus-
sian Diet. The settlement OF the prob
lem Of what belongs TO the Hohenzol-
lern family privately and what belongs
TO the state has been blocked by a
Socialist fight IN Prussan legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

House In Cincinnati as leading man in
support of such stars as Fanny
Davenport. Charlotte Cushman. Law
renee Barrett and John Mccullough.
lie appeared as a star in his own com
pany In 1888.
He rewrote and produced "way
Down East with william A. Brady.
and was the author OF several other
plays. He was associated with Mr..
Brady as one OF his managers until
1911, when he retired.
Mr. Grismer served with the 1920
New York Volunteer Regiment during
the civil war. enlisting at the age
OF 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BOY INFANTS ADOPTED
BY 3 MARINE SERCEANTS
Wives Pick Babies at Sociefy's
Home in Savannah.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YosK HERALD
SAVANNAH. Ca, March 3.--Two young
non-commisioned officers stationed at
Paris Island. accompanied by their
wives and the wife Of comrade, visited
Savannah to-day. and. having previously
communicated with the headquarters of
the Georgia Children's Home Society In
Atlanta, which maintains a branch home
here. selected three boy babies and took
them back to the marine station to rear
them as legally adopted sons.
The couples taking over founding
boys are Quartermaster Sergeant and
Mrs. r.. n. Snyder. Mess Sergeant and
Mrs. II. L. Lindstrom and Sergeant and
Mrs. w. r. Walker.
wrsT COAsT--ATTANTIC COAST line.
Florida Wesl Goa st Resorts. Cnnvenlen. srhed-