davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
JOb-HunterS

OKLAHOMA CTTY.-Robert II. Will
son. state superintendent of public in
struction for the last IL years. form
ally announced his candidacy Sunday
night for the democratic gubernatcral
nomination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
old DObBlN MAY
/ VIE With AUTO
Sales of Buggies and
Wagons Greatest in Five
Years; Motor Truck is
Being Left in Barn,

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Horsefeed can
be used for something besides hay
rides and hotel mattresses.
This is the belief held by managers
of local wagon yards who declare
taat at least the horse has turned
and once more may take his place
beside the motor bus as q popular
motive power for traffic.
once again, Old Dobbin Is coming
hacl, into his own and IS hanging
the "au rcvoir' sign on gasoline IN
some localities, oonsigning that ar
tlclc Of fuel back 10 the cleaning
establishment and makers OF boot
leg whisky.
More buggles and delivery wagons
were sold IN Oklahoma IN 1921
than any time in the last five years
reports from over the state indi
cate. Local dealers agree with thi:
statement
over s250.0OO in carriages and
delivery wagons were purchased II
the state last year Dozens OF busl
flfHS HOUSES NANf Nf'lA AAla'AAlAA N'lNi'
place for the horse In their deliver!
scheme again. 10 IS said. PacNnl
houses in New Orleans Memphis an,
little Rock have ordered full new
wagon equipment 10 replace jhoi
motor transportation systems. % 8
said. The car however, 8, Is pointe
but. stlll maintains It's place of uscfu
ness for rapid delivery OF tronspol
iation. The truck Is also an invllt
able article for heavy dra,age .N cit
nad on tho farm.
After tho war. old Dobbin and %
his kind fell TO tho bottom of III
market Now prices on horses ml
come bacl; to near the old sAuda'
hnd although dealers have sal
'horscs are bound 20 be supplaui,
hy autos eventually they do ID
ngree that this time has arrived.
In some sections. horses are AKA
coming into the light Of fashion
luxe" When the auto truck ma,
Its lnroad Il Is estimated that oy
20 carriage and wagon works clos
up or were converted into motor ,
Establishments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24

than one.third Of the worlds popu-
lation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
PLEA FOR LENIENCY TOO
Low FOR JUDGE TO HEAR

MCSKoGEE. OKLA. W. Carter
Of Tulsa was Monday sentenced by
Judge r. l.. Williams IN the United
States district court to two and half
years In the ponitentiary on charge
= transporting stolen motor car In
interstate commerce. lie was con
victed Of taking stolen car from
Tulsa TO CoffoyNllo. Kansas, In a
voice barely above whisper, due 10
Ia heavy cold. Carter. pleaded with
tho court for lenicncy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
SIMPSON WANTS
TRAPP'S CHAIR

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Smiling"
Tom C. Simpson of Thomas. presi-
dent pro TEN of the late senate, has
tossed his sombrcro into the ring as
n candidate for the democratic nom
ination as lieutenant governor.
Simpson was elected as understudy
to Lieut.. Gov. Il. NJ. Trapp, who
presided over the senate. after q
hot fight. The republicans united
behind W. Il. Wallace of Pauls
Valley, an "insurgent' democrat, but
they were not able TO affect rift
in the democratic lineup and Simp'
son won handily. Joe Fleming OF
Poteau, another insurgent democrat,
was the only democrat TO follow
Wallace's standard.
Simpson got few chances TO pre-
side over the senate in his position
as second in command, as Lieuten'
ant Governor Trap was present al
almost every session. except those al
which his own impeachment was be
ing taken up. But the Custer coun
ty legislator says that he likes the
senate and would like to be tho
wielder OF the gavel at the mex
/ session.
He said that he believed he hat
the support of the Gore democrats il
his announcement. He is 81 year
old and the author of the blue sky
stock sales law of the state.
U. r. Rexroat of Ardmore, has al
ready announced for Lieutenant gov
ernor Trapp has admitted that IA
would like 10 enter the governor
race. but it is probable that he vii
try again for the office which h
has.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-Goyernor Rob-
crtsou has appointed the following
delegates 10 the cotton conference
to Doe held az New Orleans Feb. -,
carl williams, Oklahoma city;
Charles T.. Hope. saltwater; W. =,
prumm. Frederick and Aaron Sapire
G California. who has been active
Loo the organization OF the cooperative
cotton growers association IN Okla
hnmu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
YOUNG MAGAZINE
Agent IS MAKING
COLLEGE funds
Gerald Cochran Still in
High School; Started
Small Business and
Furnished Own Bond.

Gerald Cochran is one of the
Youngest business men in the city. lie
has the Ardmore agency for the Cur
tis Publishing company and his princi-
pal stock in trade is the Saturday
Evening Post. He began work for this
company as a salesman and one day
when there was vacancy IN the
agency he secured it. At that time
he was the youngest boy who had
ever held so responsible a place with
that company.
In order to obtain the agency 1t was
necessary for him to put up q cash
bond of Sis. He did not have the
money and he effected loan from
Fred c. Carr ut the Exchange Ma
tional Bank. When the note became
due Cochran had enough money TO
pay the principal but he asked for
moro time in which to discharge the
interest.
Junior at High School
Gerald is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ l.. Cochran of 401 Fl street south
for the Purcell Wholesale Grocery
company. lie is a member of the
Junior class in Ardmore high and
despite the fact that he works and
operates business he has never
missed making his grades in school.
The first money he ever earned
was IN his tenth year. He applied
to a man for n job and was told
that he would receive a certain price
for old paper as the man had n
paper baling machine. Gerald did not
only gather paper himself but he in
terested a bunch of his friends ir
the matter and he piled paper into
that mans press until one day h,
threw up his hands and would ac
cept no more. While selling paper h'
bought a bicycle and did not have i
paid out when the paper merchan
quit buying and he built soda pol
stand at his fathers home and made
enough money TO pay out. of debt.
VIII Go to College
Should Gerald be able TO keep on a!
he has started when he gets out o
high school he will have some none,
TO put into his college education an
when he gets out Of college he vii
have money to start a business 70
himself
Ills customers are interested in hi
success. This proves that he has tn
biggest asset that enters into bus
: ness. he has learned now TO interes
= other people in his business and !
his success and If he retains tina
ability to arouse the interest of otl
Y ers in his business his success
assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24

AtCSKOGEE, Okla.-F'red p Bran.
son, former county judge Of Mus
kogoe county announced for the state
supreme bench today in opposition
to Judge Mark l.. BoZarth of Okmul'
gee, and W. r. McGinnis OF Muskogee.
The latter was drafted" by the Mus
kogee Bar Association last week when
McGinnis poilcd more votes in an
endorsement election than two other
candidates. Branson was not voted
on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24

ALMOST EVERYWHERE. -
There are a number Of men here
who are unemployed. Any kind
of honest labor that pays a liv-
ing wage is acceptable. Condi-
tions are brighter with the com
ing of spring. labor agencies re-
port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24

Earth moves around the sun at q
speed of nearly 10 miles a second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24

3 rdtfskoGEE. Okla. - Ainizie Nc
shann. an okmulgec county negro.
long suspected by federal authorities
Of being implicated in big narcotic
ring operating In eastern Oklahoma.
Nas given is months in tho federal
penltcntiary at Leavenworih by judge
j.. L. Williams today. He was con
yIcted a week ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24

MUsKoGEE. obla.-E. NJ Pike. a
private detective OF Tulsa. was Mon
dayc sentenced to 90 days IN Jail here
ana to pay a fine Of $95 by Judge Il
l.. Williams. in the United states dis
trlct court on n technical charge OF en-
bcgzling $3.50 while station agent io
tho Frisco railroad at Albion, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
DELEGATION WANTS HOUSTON
SHIP CHANNEL DREDGEIl

WASHINGTON.-A delegation from
Houston. Texas, headed by Major Il,
II. Holcombc. II. Ball, former mem
bcrs ~ congress, appeared today be-
rore the house rivers and harbors
committee to urge an increased ap'
preparation for the dredging Of the
Houston ship channel. The federal
allotment Of 100000 already made
should be doubled the delegation as
arrI.h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
FIRE OUTWITTED DEPARTMEN I
Ar MuskOGEE LATE SUNDAY

4 NtuSKoGEE. okla.--F'ire department
officials We're at loss today 70 dis.
cover the origin OF the fire that
smouldered late Sunday for three
hours in the basement Of the two.
story brick Turner building at Broad.
way and Main streets. and then broke
out with such fury as TO escape con
trol OF tiremer. The loss today was
rsiimnted az from 500 900 10 slt0.00o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

ture fan expects when he pays his
money at the box office.
Here's the story: A young Amer
lean temporarily stranded in the
South Sea Isles, makes a bargain
with the wealthy proprietor of a
string of gambling casinos through
out the world to conduct a secret in
vestigation for him. He leaves the
Orient after an exciting fight and
lands in New York to fulfill his mis-
sion. There he encounters q beauti-
full young girl, daughter of an old
pawn broker whose trade Is helped
by the gambling casinos. He falls
in love with the girl and she with
him. The girl Is being annoyed by
a young physician, a drug addict,
who wants to marry her and fmme-
diately begins plotting against the
man for whom the girl Is showing a
fondness. The story ends with the
spectacular defeat of the drug adj
dict and the Happiness ever AFTER
of the young couple.
On this skeleton there has been
constructed a photoplay which has
more thrills in 1t than the average
serial" There are fights galore,
there is the mysterious incident of
the transmission of a message with
the aid of invisible ink, and finally
there is the high dive of a speeding
from the deck of a ferry
into the water below.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

d~irectoriai skill
Brothers Under the Skin" has no
one star: It is ali-star. Consider
these names: Helene Chadwick,
Claire Windsor, Mae Busch, Nor
man Kerry and Pat o'Malley Sure
1y a cast to be regarded with respect
As the shipping clerks wife Helene
Chadwick is said to duplicate the
success she achieved in Dangerous
Curve Ahead" and other big Gold
wyn productions. Claire Windsor,
who was leading woman in Grand
Larceny" and who will be seen In
Marshall Neilan's next production,
"The Strangers Banquet" Is the
other wife. Pat o'Malley is seen as
the shipping clerk and Norman
Kerry as the manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

story. One couple lives in a Bronx
fiat, the other in a Riverside Drive
apartment. Both husbands are EN-
ployed by the same firm In capaci-
ties as widely different as their sala-
rles--one a manager, the other a
humble shipping clerk. But each
encounters the same situation at
home-a sweet lovable wife. whose
chief talent seems to be spending
her husbands salary-and more.
E. Mason Hopper directed the pic.
ture, which is said to be one of the
best things he has done. And Hop
per, it may be remembered, was re-
sponsible for Dangerous Curve
Ahead" which was a masterpiece Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
GARBAGE MOVE
At WOODBRIDGE

HOPELAWN, Dec. 11.-Mark Me-
Cabe, Joseph Kanic and George Bar
ret have been selected to represent
the committee OF this district in an
effort now being made by the Wood
bridge township to dispose Of the
garbage and rubbish.
Plans are under way to- investi-
gate II the garbage of the various
homes Is TO be carted away by ar
ranging a tour and collection at the
expense OF the residents or remov-
tng the waste from the premises by
me nome wner themselves at such
intervals as 1t may be necessary. TIL,
latter would be under the supervision
ally enforce the cleaning the gar
Of the authorities who will eventu-
bage cans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
MAN HELD IN
?. D. ROBBERY
NEW BRuNswIcK

eGfy WICK, A One
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IL
Fred, alias "Yammer'' Slater, for
merly of this city. is being ehld in
h prosecutors Office here, waiting
for the arrival OF officials of Mon
mouth county. Slater. who is of a
roaming disposition. is wanted in
Monmouth county. in connection
with the robbery of the p~ostoffice at
Little Silver some month ego.
Slater, following the robbery of
the ~postoffice. took possession of an
empty house in Little Silver and
with the aid of a companion, kept
free from capture for many hours
by the Shooting OF revolvers. Slater's
companion was finally taken captive,
but Slater escaped. During the
shooting Detective J.. B. Rue, of
Monmouth county, was shot through
the hand. Detective Ferd David ar
rested Slater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Push Plans for Dinner

METUCHEN. Dec. 11:-Applica-
fion viii be made to the State High
way Commission to allow a two way
traffic on the Lincoln Highway for
the night OF December 81, when the
Silzer Democratic Club OF this place
win tender a dinner in honor of
Senator Edwards, GOVERNOR Silzer
and Congressman Geran at the
Pine2 hotel which is located on the
Lincoln highway.
o. P. Rosenvinge, in charge of
the arrangements, announced this
morning that w 100 reservations
have been received for the dinner
since the announcement in the
Perth Amboy Evening News of the
late last Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
New Show at Crescent

Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
the Crescent theatre presents one
of the finest photopIays. produced
this eason This production is en-
titled the "Glory OF Clementine."
Featured In this stirring drama of
life is Pauline Frederick, one of the
greatest actresses on the screen to-
day. 1t is with pleasure that the
management presents photoplays of
this high type. in connection with
the vaudeville. which has become a
of this theatre Those who
have seen GLORY OF Clementine,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Big Drama at Ditmas

A roIIlcklng comedy drama, a pic
turization of a story by Peter B.
Kyne which a in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine is the photoplay when
comes to the Ditmas theatre on
Monday for three days. 1t is
Brothers Under the Skim another
Of Goldwyn's big Twenty and
judging from advance reports will
be on an equally high plane with
the productions that have preceded
it
The domestic m~isadventures of
two young married couples and the
husbands similar solution of their
problems furnishes the plot of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

declare it to be the finest work Miss
Frederick has done.
The vaudeville consists of the fol-
lowing big headline acts, everyone
up to the usual Crescent standard:
Dura, Gross and Rennie, in a unique
novelty: Northland and Ward,
dancing, singing and talking; Mast
Riddles, this is declared to be the
g~reatest kid act in vaudeville: Fer
ris and Arnold, billed as the Dixie
BOYS from the Land of Jazz": Mar
tin and Brooks presents Phil Adams
and company in a musical satire.
Other attractions are comedy
news and selections by the Crescent
orchestra.
Tomorrow il Opportunity
Night" when everyone has n
chance of seeing local talent act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Strand Attraction

Local motion picture devotees will
find something greatly to their liking
in "Pawned," the J.. Parker Read, Jr.
production, which begins a three
day engagement at the Strand the
alter today.
There have been photoplays made
in which the acting was better, in
which the story told was more rea-
sonable-but few photoplays have
been made which provide a greater
Of the kind Of entertain
ment which the average motion pic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
So. AMERICA
D EARTH SHOCKS

SANTIAGO, CHILE, Dec. IL
Strong earth shocks were felt at lila
pei and OvaIle early today according
to advices received here. State rail-
way officials said that communion
lions north OF the latter towns had
been Interrupted. The shocks were
felt very strongly at Los Andes. The
center of the disturbance is believed
to have been in the Vallenar district.
where the recent disturbances oc-
Cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Soviet Statesman
Lunches With King
Head of Russian Delegation
to Genoa Entertained by
Italian Monarch. =

Genoa, April 25.-George Tchitch
erin. head OF the Russian soviet dele
CATION to the economic conference.
rot only went to luncheon with the
king of Italy on the dreadnaught
Dante Alighieri. to the discontinue
Of Italian communists. but also wore
for the occasion an Immaculate
morning coat and high hat of
latest style and was filmed by mo.
ton picture photographers as he was
shaking hands with the Italian mon-
arch.
furthermore, the bolshevist states
man was photographed in the act of
shaking hands with Louis Barthou,
head of the French delegation. who
has been particularly active in taking
exception to Russian proposals at
the conference. When NJ Rarthou
discovered that he had been photo
graphed in the act of exchanging
greetings with the soviet chieftain,
there was something of scene. He
demanded in explosive French that
the film be destroyed. The thought
of such film being shown in the
motion picture houses along the
Champs Elysees, was too much for
the French delegate, but the hard
hearted movie, men ignored his ex-
pletives and continued filming the
rest of the notables who were the
kings guests at the luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
American Ambassador
to Germany Installed

Berlin. April 23.-(By Al P)-
The American embassy in Wilhelm.
platz again houses fully accredited
ambassador. the concluding formal.
ty in effecting complete and formal
restoration OF diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many having taken place at noon
today, when Alanzon B. Houghton
placed in the hands of President
Ebert his letters of credence desig-
mating him ambassador extraordi.
nary and plenipotentiary" of the
United States government to Ger-~
many
Accompanied by his staff, MI.
Houghton proceeded to the execu.
tive residence where President
Ebert. attended by. Dr. Haniel Won
Haimhausen. under-secretary OF
foreign affairs; Cuncilor Won
Guelich. also OF the foreign office.
and Councillors Meissner and Wal.
ther. OF the presidents. executive
staff awaited the presentation for.
malities which were soon ended.
after which the American presented
credentials with brief remarks, to
which Herr Ebert made the cus-
tOnlary response.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Latest Squabble
at Genoa Meeting
Is Smoothed Over
Germans Decide Not to Reply
to Note of Ten Powers Re.
:. !. !. gardipg Terms Of Pact
With Russia.
Nv The Associated Prrs,.

Genoa. a.>April 23.-Another crisis i'll
the economic conference was passed
tonight, when the German delega-
ton announced, after a long ses-
sion Of its delegates and frequent
communications with the Russians
and Italians, that the Germans would
not reply to the note of the 10 pow
ers today stipulating that the sig
natories expressly reserve for their
governments the right to declare
null and void any clause in the
Russo-German treaty, which may be
recognized as contrary to the ex-
isting treaties"
The Germans also decided to set
tic by private negotiations, the diff
ference between M. Barthou, head O.
the French delegation, and the Ger
man chancellor, Dr.. Wirth, which
arose through Mr.. Barthou's written
charge that the Germans had made
untruthful statements.
Premier Facta and Foreign Min
lister Schanzer OF the Italian delega-
ton are believed to have been re-
sponsiblc for this peaceful settlement
OF what threatened to be hopeless
barrier to real progress in the con-
ferences on economic and financial
work. -
A member OF the German delega-
ton had decided they would not en-
courage a battle OF notes, but would
remain silent and let the conference
proceed with its useful work, in the
hope that the economic situation in
Europe might be bettered.
Sunday has been rather bad day
for the Genoa conference. Easter
Sunday brought the signing Of the
Russo-Germany treaty which Gre
ated much disruption, and today
came the note from the big and lit
tie ententes and Portugal to Ger
many. which. for the moment, re-
opened the old wound that had part
ly healed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Busy Week of Speaking
Is Outlined by Howell

R. B. Howell of Omaha, can
didate for nomination on the re-
publican ticket for United States
senator, has the following speak
ing dates this week: Tuesday noon,
David City Chamber of Commerce;
Tuesday evening. Seward Chamber
OF Commerce; Wednesday evening;
Omaha A. o. L. W.; Thursday eve
ming, Grand Island Chamber OF
Commerce: Saturday evening, Mead
High school auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Attempt to Talk From
Atlantic to Pacific
and Return Planned

San Francisco, April 23.-An eff
fort to talk by radio telephone from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and
return the speech to the Atlantic
will be made next Tuesday after
noon at 4:30, Pacific time. The
speaker will be Eugenius H. Outer>
bridge of New York.
Mr.. ,Outerbridge will speak from
the broadcasting station, w. ]. T.,
at Newark, N. J. The New York
port authorities, requested the Rock
ridge station. located in Oakland,
Cal. to amplify the speech.
The Rockridge station will attempt
to resend the speech so that it can
be picked up on the Atlantic coast.
Broadcasting stations and anna
teurs between New York and San
Francisco have been requested to
suspend operations during the hall
hour beginning at 4.30, while w. J.
Z is sending.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-24
Omaha Man Will Speak
for N. Y, Radio Program

New York, April 25.-(Special. y
Omaha will be especially interested
in the radio program from "WVP."
the. government broadcasting sta.
ton OF Bedloe's Island in New York
harbor, Monday evening April "a,
as former Nebraska man will have
all important place on it. He is R.
A. Shiverick, who received his high
school training in Omaha, and who
is now president OF the Allen-Pow-
crs Co.. Inc, eastern representatives
OF Clermont steam automobiles.
Mr.. Shiverick will talk on The
Romance of Steam and radio fans
of Omaha will be able to hear him.
if the atmospheric conditions are
good, since "WVP" station is pow
crful one and carries longer dis,
tance than the average radio broad.
casting station.
The Allen-Powers company is in
terested in the development of the
Clermont Steamer. one OF the newest
and snappiest automobiles. which
has steam for its motive power. 1t
is being demonstrated in New York
at the present time.