davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Roeder. SOS 18th sV.
NEW. HAVEN, Conn -Mendeis' !; Pul,
wers basement ready TO wear, Baer 4
l5ilenthal. 1850 Bway
NEW HAVEN Edward Msllsy .S Go, GO. :
Rsfard loA;r a Mils Msa.an MGs1. az ready TO "ea'
NEW HAvEN, Conn.-nd. Mailey co. ;
A. y. Mckenzie, wash Eoods; Jos Grand s..
NEW ORLEANs-b. II. Holmes Co
Miss J. l.. Hasan. muslin underwear: Y.
Novel corsets and petttcosts is E. 2sth 81.
NEW ORLBANs-Marks lsascs Co.; A.
Kaufman. ladies' ready 20 wear. BaeI d
NEW ORLEANS, Krauss Co.. Ltd. II
Blatnikofr. millinery! care Livingston &
svs2.S HQK'2rN inc,. A. +. rstsr. dresses wai@ts.
petticoats sweaters; care ID. e. Nnl0n'
'z 'Ezo,RwG1cH. ,p.1 conu.-rorteous & Mitchell,
W T. Rogers boys clothing: 4S: 4th av.
OMAHA. /. Brandeis Son: a.
Weinberg upstairs ndse. rgr ladies',
ready to wear; Miss Clarey, millinery;
oMAHA--M. f. smith & CO II. II.
dresses ana suits for fall; 200 5th sN"
OMAHA, Neb-M. f; Smith Co.. 7: II. II
PAwT1CKET, p. 1.-shartenserz s,
Roo.ns0a Wm Tr,'Shsrd oaS o a0t!6"s sv S''
PHILADELPHIA
G!albe! Bros; Mr. Scott, mems furnish
lngsi Miss GuggenheirA, umbrellas; q way
aud 32d s..
y. Tuhrman; NJ. Fuhrman, woclens'
Aberdeen.
\ sneuenoers 4 Co.; Mis-, {, Lowen-
stein, misses juniors and girls wear;
.261 4 way
Feingold &, sl.pin; NJ Fcingoln and Z.
Siepin, wooiens; lls2 way room 1901.
Bls Shone Hosiery Corp; Charles .Shone-
man, president and sales manager; 22e 5tE
Pearlberg 6. Cooper, S Cooper. cloaks
and suits; McAlpn.
The Fink Co Miss II Grossman, iobs
waists; Affiliated Retain Stores 1872
WAY
Corrsins. Inc Miss P:zor. long lined
tweed and tr!cotine suits; Miss Sporkn.
silk and cotton dresses care s. solomon.
f261 way
LIZ Bros. Mrs y Marks children s
white georgette dresses; '9sl Bwsy.
G!mbel Bros; Miss PHILIPPE. children 6
MILDLY blouses and skirts. crepe de chine
and Seorgette dresses; Bway SD st.
Blsuner's: l. J. Sachs. juniors and girls
dresses; n, Blauner. Jobs capes and coats;
Mr.. Clearfeld. skirts u. Sprintz. dresses;
care Alfred Fantl, lls W SEA ct.
Liveright. Greenwald & Co; Harry Ma
than, mems clothing; Martinique.
a. J. Reach Co.: George a. PANE
sporting goods. Bresltn.
StrawbridgA & Cloth,er: J. G. "lllams
blankets comforts. bedding. brass and
enameled beds; go 5th ay.
Auerbach Bros; c. Auerbach, woolen and
cotton piece goods, aannels don1eslcs
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
BOARDERS WANTED

PAST $50 So
overlooking pafK; single and double "a
cnncy eHciusirn and honelt.la, excellent
meals. crcdeut 4als.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
CAMPS
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and cold for cash.
Advice free. Bennett, i15 B'way. I'd floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Alabama Power Go.
y ffcrs $2,5OO,O0O
For Muscle Shoals
Proposes TO Carry Out the
Terms of War Contracts:
Southern Business Body
to Insist Congress Act

WASHlNGTON, May % CBv The
Associated Pressl An offer to comply
with terms Of tho contract negotiated
between the War Department and the
Alabama Power Company when its
plant at Gorgas was enlarged to sup
ply power for the nitrate plants at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. during the war.
has been made to Secretary Weeks by
representatives Of tho company here
The ot'er is contained in proposal
TO pay S2.500.000 for the government S
interest in the plant, railroad and
transmission line from Gorgas to
Muscle Shoals.
Notice that the proposal had been
received was given the Senate Agri-
cultural Committee to-day BY Sccre-
tary Weeks. after the examination OF
Hugh l.. Cooper New York civilian en-
CiDeer adviser to the War Department
and p. NJ. Downey. vice president. OF
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
OF San Francisco
Secretary Wallace also, in al author
led statement presented by DR.. Rich
ard c. Tolmsn. said the Agricultura
Department favored any development
by private or government csntro
which would insure the use OF Muscle
Shoals in making fertilizers Ths Sec
lcN"lu eNpIdlHcu tldi VI i OIu s WdS
the only offer before Congress vher
his statement was made recently be
fore the House Military Committed
commencing that proposal.
FLORENCE, Ala. May 22.-Carryinl
banners and wearing buttons bearing
the slogan "Muscle Shoals should not
he scrapped, delegates were arriving
here to-day from many states Of The
South to attend the conference or
Muscle Shoals under the auspices oI
the Southern Commercial Congress
which convened late to-day.
The announced intention of the con
ference is to "devisc ways and mean:
TO expedite action by Congress before
adjournment" on the Muscle Shoal.
question and to formulate memoria
TO be addre ssed to the American peo
pie that "thc Muscle Shoals fight is mo-
local but national in its scope"
Sessions of the conference ida,
were held in Florence. Following al
inspection of government nitrate prof
ects and power sites tomorrow. thc
conference will assemble in Sheffield
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

we PAY highes. prices for furniture.
pianos, antiques, brio "A brac. books, ARR.
etc. kingaley. IS University pl. StuyyssaAi
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
HELP w ANTED
instruction

TIE FCNpAMENTAI.S OF SUCCESS a-e
specialized business kuorieds> and con-
hdence Knowledge gives confidence Get
both 2 brakes. BRAKES Business schools
Inc New York Tribune Hldg ! 81 Mas
sau St. Telephone hickman 80 B~ooii-
y ~ Bedford az. a. Fulton s. Telephone
Prospect 1tSs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
FAMOUS BARROW
TO Be EXHIBITED
At STATE FAIRS
"Oklahoma King Was Shown
BY A. & NJ. at Ia Months
Old Weighing $50
Pounds Then.

The State OF Oklahoma attained one
OF the highest honors possible in the
livestock world when the purebred Du.
roc Jersey barrow. oklahoma King"
won the Grand Championship over all
breeds at the 1929 International Live.
stock Show, Chicago, Illinois. Credit
for this coveted accomplishment goes
to the Oklahoma A. and NJ. college ana
its swine nerdsman, Felix Roy okla.
hotha King" was owned and exhibited
by the a. and NJ. college and sold at
public auction for s36 per cwt, weigh
int $50 pounds at fourteen months OF
age. He was bought by the two Duroc
Recording associations. the National OF
Peoria. Illinois. and the American. OF
Chicago, Illinois. II is the intention Of
the association to exhibit this barrow at
kading livestock shows throughout the
United States for educational purposes
to acquaint farmers and feeders with
the correct type and conformation Of
the profitable market hog. oklahoma
King" will be on exhibition the coming
week at the Livestock Show. Nashville,
Tenn.
'iokiahomp s4pei' was bred by the
Oklahoma A"hhf NJ. college and Is 4
grandson OF "Path(pder" who was one
Il the mostptegmtfft sires in the Du.
o Jersey bretd.' II Is OF particular
interest y know thai, from birth this
ea+r0St9Ss1ete9Taf and fitted by
Felix ROY, Who FOR three successive
wears was the champion pig cll.b MEM
bst OF the state OF Oklahoma. Young
RsS wAs'lborn onoan1 INDIANA farm %
years asopWheUflye Years old he NOV.
ed TO Oklahoma with his father. Ills
first knowledge Of feeding ana caring
fot hogs was gained in assisting in the
ss,R.. odsiIg stGoa by hi. his
kuJwn BREEDER OF Duroc Iereevg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

Is there still an opportunity in this
country as once there was for the
poor boy" TO become great? Has the
youth who works perhaps with his
hands still a chance to rise without in
fluence by virtue Of his own qualities
and through his own individual effort,
to the highest among political posi-
tons? In his new book, American In
d~ividualism.' Secretary of Commerce
Herbert C. Hoover answers these ques-
tons thus:
That our system has avoided the
establishment and domination of class
has a significant proof in the present
administration in Washington. OF the
IL men comprising the president. the
vice president and cabinet. nine have
earned their own way in life without
economic inheritance, and eight Of
them started with manual labor"
Here's how they started
President Warren c.. Harding was
q printer. Before he began setting type
he toiled on 4 farm. taught. painted
barns. Then he got L job a. devil in
the office Of the Marion Star. which
later he vas TO WI and edit. From that
point he worked up
Vice President Calvin Coolidge also
began ON Il farm. Next he was 'rousta.
bout" in a general store. clarking after
wards in the same establishment. lie
paid his W way through Amherst
and for his course us a law student.
4 =
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon was born the heir to mil
lions, but he is noted for the unfail.
ing regularity with which he is always
at his desk on every working day, from
the start of the first hour of business
to the final minute of the last one.
Few clarks have such a record for
f~aithfulness.
Secretary of the Navy Edwin Den.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Officer Frowns on Boobies
Texas State Chemist Says Corn Liquor Is Filthy and
Constant Drinking Leads to Death; Manufacture
Is Simple; Illness Is Complex.

by were kept under strict control Of
the Federal and State food and drug
laws, and only traces Of fusel oil were
present in the brands offered for sale
on the open market. Moonshine. made
in violation of all laws, can not be su.
pervised and the purchaser must as.
sumo all responsibility as TO the whole.
someness or the purity of the article he
purchases.
1T is hard to believe that a sober,
commonsense man would find IA bottle
In a street corner and drink its con
tents because it smells of booze; and
still the white mule 'shinney' or white
lightning handled mysteriously 10y
some unknown go.between is certain.
ly no safer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
"POOR BOYS" MAJORITY IN CABINET
L@d Chance for dMk Man. Check Of Nations kaAy Sms
Lots of Chance for SeH-Made Man, {

by's early manhood was spent in the
customs service in China. As a third.
class Gunner's mate on a battle ship.
DENLY saw both work and peril during
the war with Spain. Later, as lawyer.
it was by energy and ability, not by in
fluence that he made u name for YER
satility of accomplishment such as few
men in public life can lay claim to.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover was
an orphan at 6. At IA he was laboring
on an Oregon farm. A little later he
was doing whatever work came to
hand TO pay his way through Stanford
University as a student mining engin-
Ter. Next he mined, with pan, pick
and shovel. Today he is among the
worlds authorities in his profession.
He won his way to a reputation by
years Of grinding hard physical labor.
= =
Secretary OF Agriculture Henry G.
Wallace grew up on a farm. He paid
10y his own effort for his study at the
Iowa College OF Agriculture. of the sci
ence of his calling. lie was professor
Of dairying for several years at the
same institution. Later he founded
Wallace's Farmer at Des Moines, com.
bining teaching with cdltorship.
Il 4 y
Postmaster General Hubert Work is
a physician. As a worker in behalf of
the suffering he has been unremitting
He began with "a small practice and
built up, by sheer skill as Il healer. n
national reputation.
X
Milking cows was Secretary of War
John w. Weeks first employment. II
was from a New Hampshire farm that
he went TO annapolis, after which he
saw the world for two years from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
HUMBLE OIL COMGPANY
TO INCREASE STOCK

AUSTIN, TeXas.-The Humble Oil
and Refining Company Of Houston to.
day was granted authority by the sec
rotary of state of Texas, to increase
its capital stock from s25, 900 900 to
SAB, $50 900. Amendments also were
approved changing the par value Of
each share of the company from 500
TO s2j.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

deck Of a man-oHwar. 1t was from u
life Of his individual making that he
turned, his cruising over. to a desk in
the Boston banking and brokerage
house of Hornblower & Weeks.
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes was not called on to toll with
his hands. but few men have shaved
as he worked at the law. A place on
the federal supreme bench is REGARDED
in the profession as the highest honor
a lawyer can attain. The fact that
Hughes won such a justiceship SPEAKS
for itself as TO his accomplishments.
y 4 4
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
started life as a working man in the
sense that people of the cities know
the working man'--industrial work.
Welsh by birth, he was of a family
skilled in handling iron and steel. He
was a puddler's assistant at II. a pud.
dler at lC. To the age Of % he was EN-.
ployed in steel and tin plate mills. To
this day he Is known as "Puddler Jim"
and he still carries his union card with
him.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Dausher-
tvs father. died when the son was but
4. lie became a wage Garner early. First
an errand boy, he rose to II clerkship in
a grocery store. His own work sup
ported him while he studied law. The
time before he was the support Of a
family is hardly within his memory.
Secretary Of the Interior Albert r.
Fall was a toiler in a Nashville cot.
ton mill when he was II. Later he
worked on a farm. He taught while
studying law. Those who knew him
| say he was a first.class pleader before
he was p. He had made himself one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
BAKER GOES BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON, Newton d. Baker,
who was secretary of wal in Presi-
dent Wilson's wal time cabinet, appear
ed today before the special federal
grand jury which is in session here in
vestigating war frauds.
The purpose for which Mr.. Baker
went before the grand jury was not re
vealed. Several other former officials
Of the government have been before
the jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
refinery Builds Warehouse

WYNNEWOOD.-A Wynnewood con.
tractor is now building a 20 by SO foot
warehouse building for the Texas Pa.
cific Coal and Oil company on their re.
finery Site south OF Wynnewood. Con.
struction work on the refinery plant
will begin about January 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Bond Vote nj Wynpewood

W~YNNEWOOD-At a special election
to be held December 20 voters of this
city will pass on the proposition to IS
sue $4,000 in bonds for III improve.
ment OF the municipal water and elec.
tric light system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
An,lers f1saE " 81 6nleers

ANTLERS. okla.-Dr. /. w. Weaver
wan teGlActed -pIsS.dsat eltAe chamber
OF commerce at a meeting held last
weeK-UvnsF Officers elected were j. NJ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Amen.
trsasurer: c. L. Dudley. VI. u. Jordan.
John q. Long. G. l.. Stephenson. ;. T..
Walch and William Westmorennd. al.
retSors to serve with the officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

AUSTIN, TeNas.-The food and drug
division of the State Board of Health,
through L. II. Gohlaz, chemist in
charge characterizcs the corn whisky
commonly known as moonshine whis-
Ky" white mule" or ''shinney" as u
filthy and Igcrous beverage. unfit
for human sumption.
The division bases its opinion on hun
dreds OF sample -,,yzed and upon
facts brought TO b. IT in many court
trials. In a statement Dr, Gohlaz says.
Manufacture is Simple
AS always. the truth lags in the
middle. Moonshine liquor is seldom
harmless and seldom n violent poison.
1t is mostly a nasty. filthy beverage.
the repeated use Of which must lead TO
impaired health and ultimately death,
and many OF those who light.heartedly
indulge in It will be called upon TO pay
Il penalty many times more severe than
the one imposed by the law.
THE manufacture OF moonshine is
simple enough. IL consists of one or
two barrels OF mash and q distilling APP.
paratus or still.
Element of Danger
1T is the condition that surrounds
the manufacture hat introduces the
element OF danger. The Illicit still, by
its very nature. must be clandestine:
1t hides itself In thickets, fields and
barns; the containers consist of old bar.
rels unspeakably filthy and in.smelling
after repeated use. The unprotected
fermenting mixture attracts animal
life. Flies. cockroaches, mice, rats and
bugs OF every description feed upon
the mutrial and often drown in II.
The still used TO concentrate the
alcohol from the mash is mostly, by
force OF circumstances. q crude affair.
detying all average precautions taught
by experience and practice. The con-
densing tube. or worm is placed dt.
rectly upon the boiling liquid and al.
cohol and aqueous vapor pass together
with foam. scum and other parts OF the
boiling mass TO be condensed by cold
water.
Straining Through Mattress
The simplest expression OF a still
H'fN ~ AAN NAAANl aNiAnlNAtu VI u tOilAs
mon boiler covered with a filthy blan.
ket, the alcoholic yapors passing from
the boiling liquid being retained In the
blanket and wrung out OF It into u BOT.
Tie. In another instance, u torn.up mat
tress had furnished the necessary cot.
ton Tor s%training the finished product.
THE result OF the distlllatlon sing.
ling OF doubling In bootleg parlance
is Therefore u mixture OF water and al.
cohol. together with many y.products
OF puterfaction; and a large amount of
"fuscl oils which impart TO the stuff
IT, distinctive and repulslye odor.
symptoms Are Cited
Most OF these higher alcohols are
headache, viddlness. double vision.
staggering aud Inconsistencies. la r.
peated and frequent doses. they may
cause nephritis and affect the compost.
ton Of the blood.
THE WHISTLES sold IN the years gone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
ON MATTER
TRYING FOREIGNERS

I.ACSANNE-The sub.commission on
capitulations of the Near East reached
a deadlock today on the question OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Prince Regent Receivers

Toklo.-The prince regent Heiro.
tchito has recovered from his attack Of
measles. but o is suffering from an
attack of bronchial catarrh, according
TO an announcement by the department
OF the imperial household.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
NioonshIne a Big Oklahoma Crop

MuSkOGEE. OkA-That Oklahoma
leaps In the production OF mconshine
hdnor IL the belief Of federal authorl.
tidy here. DsffxotF ytYr 1900 eases
hsye been metahbse FEDERAL court for
thA eastern district OF Oklahoma. LOCO
ot which have been liquor cases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

The sap in u vine circulates with five
times the force of the blood through
the most important artery in a horses
leg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

trying foreigners in Turkish native
courts. A a substitute for the pres.
ent consular ports. the allies suggested
that a foreign judge, appointed by The
Hague court of justice, should sit on
the bench with the Turkish Judge.
This the Turks refused.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

lfedigrees Of the Arab horse, said to
81 the oldeJ piyrssn domestic breed.
edh be tracMjbix h3OO years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

To prevent chilblains, rub the hands
and feet with damp salt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

Applause is forbidden in Russian
theaters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21
Straining Throngh Maire,,
symptoms Are Cited

"Nlost OF these higher alcohols are
headache, riddlness. double vision.
staggering aud Inconsistencies. In re-
peated and frequent doses. they may
cause nerhritis and affect the compost
ton Of the blood.
THE WHISTLES sold In the years gone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-21

Secretary of the Navy Edwin Den
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

siderable distance in either direc-
ton. and in many sections the pave
ment Is continuous for a hundred
miles or more. This series of pave
met is now to be connected. The
road is Of primary Importance to
each state and its completion will
be a main factor in the further
development OF the State. 1t is .
road of great local Importance to a
series of towns and cities stretch
ing across the continent, and the
connecting of these various sections
of pavement will be a prime factor
in the further development of the
nation, since II will facilitate inter-
State travel and promote the free
commingling of the people of the
East and the West 1t probably
viii be shorter than any other
Southern transcontinental highway
and can. therefore. be completed
more quickly. Within the next three
years, and possibly sooner. there
Is every reason to Anticipate a
modern motorway between the Cap
ital City of the nation and South
ern California"
A Young Organization.
The Lee Highway Association is
one of the youngest OF such organ
izations, having begun its work
only twenty moths ago. Headquart-
ers are in Washington. D. C. c. H.
Huston. Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, is president of the organiza-
tiont The general director, DR.. s.
NJ. johnson. is one of the country's
most forceful good-roads leaders. 1t
was DR.. johnson who conceived the
idea and Who has been the moving
spirit behind the legislation where
by surplus war pUpperty. suitable
for highway Improvement and
amounting to more than s15o.800,-
900 in value, has been turned over
by the Federal to the State gov
ernments. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Many American.
Cars Popular IN /,
Peru, Says Dunn

American manufacturer have OBJ
tanned q Virtual monopoly OF tthe
automobile trade In Peru. repprts
W. -E- Dunn. commercial szSsche
at Lima. DurinE 1890 the United
States shipped i..7s passenger cars
10 Peru. as compared with Bss in
1919. The total number Of Amerj-
can cars sold from 1907 % 1880
reached Asst,
While the market is relatively
small on account Of the limited
purchasing power OF the 100000
Inhabitants OF the republic, the
saturatlon point IL far from being
reached The total number Of cars
In operation lie estimated to be
about 1000.
Outside the Lima-calIao district.
including the residential SUBURBS.
there are few roads suitable for
motor trafsc. and IL is practically
impossible to travel comfortably in
any direction Tor more than ten
miles outside the city. There are
frem twenty-five TO thirty miles Of
fairly good automobile roads in the
metropolitan, district. less than ten
miles consisting Of asphalt paving.
In the towns most OF the roads are
paved with rough cobblestones aud
are sadly in need Of repair.
The government has planned.
series of automobile roads which
will greatly facilitate commuhiea-
ton between Interior points. A law
is now in effect whereby the alnsst
unlimited Indian labor may be utIl-
lied in building roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
A Record.

On June 80 the close OF the NTH
fiscal year since the passage Of the
Federal aid road act. the States
and Federal government had COM
pleted- 1863 miles of road, and IT,
s77 miles were under construction.
Including the work completed on
projects still under construction.
the States have completed work
which entities them to draw on the
Federal Treasury for s11s.s15,515.
There Is also a balance allotted
but not yet earned on projects now
under construction amounting to
$ss,375.636. OF the two appropria-
tons which have been made for
Federal aid there is now only s1s,-
7s3,544 remaining unobligated.
Twelve Of the States have obligat-
ed their entire allotment. and sew
eral others have only a small
amount to their credit.