davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

WESTWOOD; $1,000 7-roon house
painted decorated; Scar garage; 10
minutes from station; plot 53x2oo; genuine
bargain. Hoey, 81 Westwood ay
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
MONTCLtIK

MONTCLAlR, y !
sI2 500 quaint modern Colonial residenoe
centere hall living room, soarum. din
ing room, bedrooms. Tiled bath. oak
floors throughout; large plot
s25. oG0 superbly situated new stone and
shingle residence. large shaded plot;
garage. Center hall. large living room.
sols.iun den. dining room; bed
rooms 3 baths. sleeping porch.
II. s CONNOLLY & co
OPP Lackawanna station Montclair
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
HAWTHORNE

RENT FURNISHED sun,ner months O.
.ooms bath, garage; all improvements
.Seelient location; SIS minutes nom Grand
mira minutes from station SITS
Ron,fi} Telephone Pleasantviie 55e II.
= NeIl'. IawthOr!le. \. !
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

MONTCLAIR--Smau family responsible, can
occupy my home July and August At
tractiYe every convenience. Moderate rental.
l.5 Gordonhurst Ave, /. Moutclair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
HOLMAN INTERESTED
IN PECAN INDUSTRY

vOy unusual trade has iust been
closed Tween A. c. Holman of .his
city aaC Les Wilkerson wh) OWES
large farm near Ardmorc The Wi.
kcrscn farm has a native pe.ln ir,
which produces very fine grade OF
nuts. in fact the crop was so fine
this year that at least portion OF
the yield sold for 81 a pound.
Mr.. Holman conceived the idea that
the propagating right of this tree
would make some money and at the
same time ii would be the means Of
supplying Oklahoma with many thous.
ands Of these pecans. For a period OF
three years he purchased the propa.
eating right OF this tree. Several pc.
can enthusiasts including O. X. Oar.
den, Irl Hudson, l.. p. Luke. c. T..
Ringer and John w. Simpkins ac.
companied Mr.. Holman to the tree
yesterday. The trip was made for the
purpose of taking buds from it now to
leave the tree in shape to produce
another crop OF buds for July and
August work. The buds taken from
the tree now will be kept in cold stor.
age until the proper time arrives 10
use them.
The pecans from the Wilkerson tree
will be known as the Oklahoma Pecan
and there is every reason 10 believe
that 1t will become a famous variety
of the pecan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
THAT HOSPITAL

THE Soldier Relief Commission made a grieyous
error in selecting Muskogee as the site Tor the
soldier hospital, provided by the last legislature.
The Ardmoreite has no hestancy in saving this.
BY all the tokens OF a.gument and practical bene-
it, Oklahoma City should have been designated
ior the hospital
The Ardmorete holds no brief for Oklahoma
City IN the premises but common sense alone would
testify hat from the standpoint OF the disabled SOL
der and his relative, the hospital should be located
as nearly centrally possible and where the most
efficient hospital and medical facilities are available.
Oklahoma City is the center oi the state. more
easily accessible than any other point. More than
that i; has the University hospital medical staff
which could be well utilized Tor the soldier hospital
Then again, the American Legion Of the state
practically unanimously endorsed Oklahoma City
for the hospital This alone should have been per.
Suasive enough to the commission The ex-serycc
men certainly have some voice in the matter OF
location.
City faetionalism entered into the hospital 6gh,
to some extent Tulsa and Oklahoma City used
some high pressure to gain the desired end but
even that is incidental to the ultimate need and
ultimate advantage of centrally located city.
II. B. Fell, the only member of the commission
who held out for Oklahoma City. !, to he com.
mended upon his courage as well as his judgment
lie stayed by the Legion and he stuck to tn,
logical location. Ii is possible yea probable. that
the Legion is going to want to know why Muskoge,
received the honor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
SUNDAY, JANUARY s, 1922
A BETTER DAY

WITH the custer suits little more than one week
away, it now appears that Carter county Is
about to realize upon its long hoped Tor and unani'
nously desired relief from certain conditions
To the Ardmoreite the trials themselves, or even
the action against the sheriff, only incidental
to the great good that will accrue from the pro-
ceedings. Above the literal prosecution and lar
removed from the personal issues involved in the
matter is the aroused public opinion for betterment
here
So long as people are willing to submit to lax
ness, immortality and fragrant vice, those things
will exist When the people rise up, none can
withstand them.
And the people have certainly risen up.
Two things. as we see it, are responsible for the
present condition. One is the tolerance OF the
people themselves. the other is the machine built
by those in authority Officers usually enforce laws
Just about as we'll as the people want them en-
forced. Carter county hasn't eXacted great deal
oi its officers 1t may have wished for better things
but it didn't insist very strongly. That condition is
changed. The people want law enforcement now
and they will brook nothing else.
The proposition OF machine rule is old the
hills And the same sequence is pronounced
throughout People sooner or later rebel against
machine rule. Sometimes political machines be-
come corrupt and fall of internal dsintegraton.
Other times they wax fat and insolent and the
people themselves have to smte them, hip and
thigh. In either case however, machine rule can
exist for only certain length OF time.
1t is discredt that man in power builds a
machine around himself 1t is a dscredt when that
machine fails to function for the common veal.
Even the enemies OF Sheriff Garrett declare that
he is peer if not the superior OF any officer in the
state when it comes TO handling criminals. His
personality is admirable But his machine has be-
come obnoxious.
Ii Sheriff Garrett is not ousted, he has one
course to pursue, as the Ardmoree sees it, and
that is 10 disband his machine and strike out whole
heartedy TO rid the county OF undesirables who re-
fuse to respect the laws. And the Federal enforce
officers also have a duty in this regard as we'll
ii Sheriff Garrett is oused, then his successor
should read his record clear. His course is just as
we'll defined.
In other words whoever is in authority in the
future, law enforcement is the theme and il will
have the backing OF an overwhelming majority OF
the people OF this county
And when we say law enforcement, we mean
that in every sense OF the word the kind of en-
iorcement shat touches the clubman and the day
laborer alike; the enforcement that exacts OF one
man as well another Wealthy men cannot sit
in their homes or at their gatherings and drink
bootleg liquor and then crtcise officers for not
doing their iull duty toward less fortunate indi-
vdualS
Law enforcement, for all is the only sane and
sensible policy Tor the future in Carter county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
BERWYN BELIEVES
IN DAIRY PROJECT

Berwyn is turning its attention this
year TO dairying according TO o. d..
Thomas. who is mayor of his town,
and president of the Berwyn Mercan.
tile company,
Mr.. Thomas and Ollie Sparks, q
banker, have shipped in a number Of
Jersey cows. Each Of these men has
a dairy barn and will keep about 20
head Of these fine milch cows and
will market cream during the year
They are offering to make sales to
others and will ship in as many as
they find demand for. II is their
intention TO put as many farmers in
Berwyn community in the dairy bust.
ness as they can during this spring
and summer.>"We are trying to get
away from sole dependence on
cotton" said Mayor Thomas.
Mayor Thomas says his community
sent some OF the blood weeds con.
tanning an insect called the weevil
TO the state A. and VI. college for ex.
animation and the report they recelv.
ed back was that the insect was not
the boil weevil at all. II was said to
he called the acorn weevil and was
larger than the Mexican boil weevil.
Any way the farmers are destroying
the weeds and burning stalks said
Mr.. Thomas and some of them are
blowing despite the fact that the land
is very dry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

dragged dismembered trunk through streets of
PortauPrince while his head and limbs carried
aoft the bayones Of the riong soldiers.
Under these circumstances il not surprising that,
naturally rich though Haiti is agricultural resources,
and have fallen far below those of Porto
Rico Cuba where with similar soil and like climate
under orderly the industry people
produced a export trade.
For example. in Haiti, which is three times
large Porto Rico and has twice its population
exported products the value of 21 100000 against
Porto Rico exports Of $7900O0OO, while in 1920 she
ported products the value of Sl9OO00OO compared
with Porto Rico with s150000,0O0
Although the committee found the country completely
peace it has heard all those who before it with
charges arising out Of the period of awessness in the
north and northeast of the country years
charges directed especially alleged violent and
illegal OF half dozen officers The
quires further time analyze the testimony taken and
to await the outcome Of the nquity instituted a
suit of that testimony.
THE chairman Of the committee has ventued TO point
the very great Importance of carefully choosing
service in Haiti. civil military capacity officers who
sympathetic with the Haitian peoplewho will seek
to establish personal relations with the Haitians.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
Editorial of the Day
SOIDIFRS or TuI COM,IO\ Wr1I-

Truly hero and martyr IN the best OF the
terms was Dr. Howard b. Cross. the Oklahoma physician
who volunteered TO 10 Mexico Investigator OF
yellow fever and swamp fever In their natural habitat
This young man. while carrying his work. contracted
the dread malady ana quickly succumbed
The uniformed soldier who shot while duty at
tho listening during the late hero
no more patriot, than this young physician We
neod not discuss the academies of the various schools
the healing art Let us consider only the outstanding
facts.
Here Of science who better than most.
knew the dangers he incurred Yet he forth vii.
hngly-that he might acquire information which would
arm humanity against OF its dread enemies. When
we discuss bonuses, IL think of such things in
connection with great and ennobng sacrifice what shalt
say should be done for the family Of Doctor CrossOr
for other such soldiers who have fought and ked-Tusa
World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

Haltlan ptopIe, klnuIy, gentIe and
generous. live in state of almost
primitive poverty and ignorance. For
generations there had been no roads
in Haiti prior to the arrival of the
Americans in 1915. There are few
trails and few towns. There was al
most no travel and almost no educa-
tion. Perhaps 9S per cent of the
people cannot read or write.
"All had been n prey TO the revo.
lutionary movements which swept the
country with increasing frequency
until the massacre of the political
prisoners in the Jail at Port-au-Prince
in July, 1915, was followed by the
murder Of President Sam in the
French legation by the mob which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

tires a man to play fiddle all day,
but wears him out so quickly when
he attempts to cut a little wood"
James J. Montagu's favorite story
is that of the cow-puncher who mar
ried the school teacher in q small
Wyoming town. Immediately after the
wedding they left town on horseback
to take up their residence in ranch
house some forty miles away in
wild COW country
A year later one of the wedding
guests met the bridegroom in the
/ same town.
Hello. BILL" the wedding guest said.
"IIow's the wife,"
"An't you heard?" the COW puncher
asked.
Heard what?" his friend inquired
in return.
"Why. you know that day we got
married and started TO ride out TO
the ranch house" the cow-puncher
explained, my wife fell off her horse
and broke her leg. We was twenty
miles from n doctor, too"
Amt that terrible" the friend ex-
claimed
/ you bet your life it was terrible"
the cow-puncher said sadly.
What did you do?" the friend asked.
what could l do?' the cowpuncher
replied Il shot her"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
NIGHT AND DAY BANK
CLOSED BEFORE SUNRISE

ST. LoUlS.-The Night and Day
Bank. with deposits of $4,000, 900 did
not open for business today. State
Bank Examiner j. g. Hughes said his
examiners had been auditing the book:
OF the institution for several days
and found an apparent shortage OF
more than 100000. A. o. Meininger
cashier. has not appeared at the bank
since Wednesday. 1t was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

with Germany's S
diplomatic policies.
lie has been in the
service twenty-four
years. He is about
fifty years of age.
He began his ca
reer as German
consul at Hong
Kong. Before the
world war he was
stationed in Mon
treal as consul
general. he return
ed TO Germany
and was in charge
Of the trade rela'
tions of Germany
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

and neutral countries.
1t is understood that when Ger.
many names an ambassador TO the
US, Lang wiz become consul gen.
eral at New York
Baron Won Thurman remains in
Washington as counse lor to the Ger.
man embassy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
tGs Se Spur tGs 2t Moment
MARCEIETTE

Antony had worked his way up to position Of i'm
porance in silk firm. Cleopatra had succeeded, but
she had not worked hard Her beauty had helped
Antony met Cleopatra and became mad with love- He
Of the finest culture in business knowledge
1t seems to be law of human psychology that the great
est personages fall the hardest
Antony forgot his duty to his firm. He lost his busi
ness acumen. Soon he lost his job.
Some Cleopatras build and destroy. Pick the
right
Marcel steinbrusge
AS 1T SHOULD BE
Henry and Lizzie Ford Witnesses in Fliv Accident
Headline in Grand Rapids News.
SPILLING THE SOUP
The following letter has been received by a local
wholesaler from a Boston merchant
Boston, Mass.
Dear sir-When ordered that soup one of your sales.
men, and send by the freight that soup was
here in Boston freight office weak. thing one
time l go down and see that box belongs to And
want taken 10 the store. Agant toll he is charge
25c and to him lingo TO pay 25c and toll him
send back the company say alright but he
don't send EN- back. So this Is my fall. So lingo
to pay storage soup Do watt please Thank you
WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE
Dr. Psaki and Emanuel Psaki do not deny
the operation but they contend necessary TO save
the woman's life. The woman dled-Daiy News
:. =:
The secret of the sudden prosperity Of chorus girls
has been exposed at last.
Poor things! People have ambased them unmerci.
fully for riding in their mousnes and wearing
~ furS
Have there been msinuatons? III say there have
But there really is mystery about it at all. The
chorus girls have things they didn't used to
very obvious reason
This reason is explained by the fact that ten years
ago they were getting only $2J a week Since then their
salaries have been increased
They now get $40 q week
/! :.
The new.fashoned political 'bocs" show the usual
number OF political boc.heads.
! :.
That New York man who has an income OF $40 900
day could do great many important things For in.
stance, he could keep musical comedy the road for
an entire season--or he could drop least quarter
into every coin box that shaken under his nose for
various benefits relefs and movements.
= :. I:
The trouble about getting really good overcoat
nowadays is that the prices high in the nobby
restaurants where good oyercoats are to had
+ !. !.
WHERE 1T USUALLY VANISHES
Headline says; Whisky Vanished Under the Noses
OF L. :. Guardians"
Man in Wisconsin who has just been sentenced tc
ninetynne years in the penItentiary ought get out
just about In time TO the Of living begin to come
down.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
Timely Views Not in the News
SENATOR MCCORMICK TELLS WHY MARINES
SHOULD STAY IN HAITI

THE special committee that had been appointed
to investigate conditions in Haiti recently completed
its labors and announced that it would recommend to
that American marines continue their occupation
of the island Commenting the committees decision
the matter, Senator Mccormick chairman that body
declared:
"I should be borne mind that the mass the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre ~ told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

l.. johnson. a Love county ranch.
man, was here yesterday. lie says
cattle in his section are doing well
and that wheat is a good stand and
promises a fair yield. Mr. Johnson
has property located in the mineral
belt Of Carter county and is exhibit
ing samples Of zinc and lead and is
also showing deposit Of light white
substance that resembles aluminium
very much.
II is expected that many OF the rail.
way officials who have been invited
TO attend the banquet of the CONNER.
cial Club at the Wilmington Hotel
the night OF the nth will be present
and 1t Is whispered by those who
claim to know that there will be
some good railroad news for the cit.
2ens Of this city TO listen to.
Coolest weather In seven years. Zero
weather experienced yesterday over
many portions OF southwest. All trains
are delayed
On yesterday afternoon Mrs. T. l..
| Wright gave q very charming party
/ in honor Of her guests. Misses Isabel
and Alma Manns OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
/ Five hundred was played In interesting
progression. The honor guests were
presented with coral earrings as souve.
Mrs and the high scorer received q
handsome TaNalior.
Harry Stringcr. formerly with the
Watcrs.plcrcc oil company OF this city
but now at McAlcster. was married Ia
Miss Jewell Glenn al the home Of the
brides parents on G street northwest
on Thursday evening. They will make
their home m McAlestcr.
The plumbers of the ctr were do
ing Iwo.s,ops all day yesterday ant
from present indications they will
bo kept busy for several dnys to come
Many people We're thoughtful enough
to cut the water of at the mains Fri
day night and were thereby savet
the necessity Of calling In plumber
to repair burstcd water pipe.
Moore and Bass. the hustlng Law
firm OF this city, have been appoin,c,
attorneys FOR the Santa Fe railwa,
in this district, effective January I.
The Ardmure Gas company and tn,
City Gas company OF this city heli
a meeting at the directors rooms o
the Guaranty State bank yesterda,
and last night and elected Officers
Tor the ensuing year. Many stock
holders and directors from other state
were present but at late hour moth
ing was given out as TO who tn
officers were To he.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Newspaper That Serves

LOVE DEFRAUDS NOT:-Owe no
~ man any thing, but to love one an
A other Thou shalt not steal. Thou
shalt not covet. Thou shalt love
thy neighbour as thyself.-Romans
1873, 9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

Now that Debs is out of jail, his friends and
toera,ors hope that he won't carry out his threat Of
starting right away doing his besv TO break back in
again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

More than 100000 farms In the
United States are. connected by tele-
nhon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

1t only remains now ior Kansas and Iowa to turn
corn into fuel alcohol to run their automobiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
iWHOSWHO
IN HE DAYS NEWS
WHO'S WHO
INARIL lA\G

KARL LANG
Karl Lang new German charge
daffaires to the States, has assumed
new duties IN Washington. succeed
ing Baron Edmund Won Thurman.
Lang is thoroughly conversani
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO
BE ASSESSED THIS YEAR

Within very short time County
Assessor John Spears will begin the
assessment Of personal property for
the year 1922. he announced Satur-
day. While real estate Is assessed
every second year, personal property
is assessed every year An itineray is
now being prepared and will be given
out in u few days by Mr.. Spears.
Canning was first brought 10 this
country In 1921,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
HOME.TOW N
STUFF

1t has always been a great mys-
terry to me-" remarked the Observer
of Events and Things, 'why It never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

tires a man to play fiddle all day,
but wears him out so quickly when
he attempts to cut little wood"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

Coolest weather in seven years. Zero
weather experienced yesterday over
many portions OF southwest. All trains
are delayed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

Moore and Bass, the hustling law
firm Of this city, have been appointed
attorneys FOR the Santa Pc railway
in this district, effective January /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
WHERE IT USUALLY XANISHES

Headline says; Whisky Vanished Under the Noses
OF L. $ Guardians
: :
Man in Wisconsin who has just been sentenced to
ninety ynine In the penenary ought to get out
just about In time TO the Of living begin
down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
BLACK, sTR. !. 4
OF GOLF TOURNEY,
NOW FIGHTS DEATH

San. Jose, CAL, AUG. .l1.--(By
the 5AssociSted Press John
Black, rdnukiIty little runneftup
In the recent AAtiota1 open GOif
championship 1t Glencoe, ILL.,,
was playing. on q course today for
which par ~ seventy years and
he WIS trying 70 :ayotd making i
Lying ON his back in q local
hospital, the littlt Scotch golf
champion Of California was MAX
ing a. f1Aht for. his life as 3 result
Of an automobile spill last night
which caused c6ncussi0n Of tho
brair md fractured several Of
his Ribs.
Hc1oert Hamilton Brown.
wealthy ~insufancc broker and
sportsman ct San Francisco, who
was with Black died rs a result
of his injuries in tho same hos
pttal where Black now opposes
his grinnrlfest b0Glc. s
Brown and Black were motor
ing from belmont to OAKLAND.
where Black lives and where he
Is the professional mcmtter Of
the Clarcmpnt Country club. The
car stidded and turned over.
throwing its occupants out near
lryington.. .ei...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
SAYS s ! 1 WYOMING Il! \
DOES NOT NEED ]
MARINES HELP
Governor Protests 70 Hard
ing Against Sending
4 Troops to Oil Reserve.l

cheyenne, wyo., Aug. l.-4Govsfs
nor Robert D. Carey Of Wyoming
last night teleeraphed to, President
Harding. protesting against the send
ing Of marines to Wyoming to eject
alleged squattersa from the Teapot
dome naval oil reserve. The governor.
in, his telegram said in part: y
"Have seen press reports to effect
marines have been ordered remove
certain claimants slfrom&fands in Tea
pot navalsoNlssreserye If such; re-
ports aressitIsut;,; would respectfully
protest 4sainstAssRlohs action. . II any
person 6Espersonsssaresin illegal pos
session ofs4Ands8 III this sheld theyscan
he. removed by legal process through
courts. Such procedure as is CON-
temp1ated ignoring. the courts of the
nation and establishes prscedent
whereby any federal bureau OF de-
partment may enforce its whims or.
mandates by military force rather
than,by legal action. In this instance
no legal attempt has been made to
remove claimants. 1t has not been
proven that they have violated any
law n it is also possible that their
claims are as valid MS some Of these
purchased by the Sinclair interests
and turned over to the government.
Finally, I would advise you that no
state Of lawlessness exists in Wyom-
ing to justify use of armed forces"