davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

No matter what a mar believes ns
can't do. he is right
Lots of aviators fall down on tne JOY
because they don't learn the business
from the ground up.
So many wornen are shootlhs ths,
husbands the men are getting alralo
TO take out insurance.
All you have to do to get a crown
to follow you is find out which way 'hs
crowd is going.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
Wages.

Men who drill wells for oil work
long hours. a government check'up
shows that driilers average nearly "a
hours a week at si.14 an hour. Tool
dressers average 70 hours at SO cents
an hour.
Despite these long hours. o hardly
ever hear OF labor troubles in the oil
country. The pay has something TO
do with 1t. Coupled With this Is a
reasonable probability Of getting into
business for themselves" No troub'
lie getting any ono TO work when there
is sufficient inducement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

A headline In the Davidson News
says Dogs Life Saved By Friends
Pleas" And had the printer dropped
out the next 70 last letter Of the last
word there would have resulted wha,
is called feature stuff"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
OWEN FIRST

The ridal wave OF sentiment to-
ward a particular candidate, which
almost universally comes at the
close Of a political campaign, IS
already being felt in Oklahoma and
the reaction this time is decidedly
in favor OF Judge Thomas h.
Owen.
Practically all political observers
at the capital admit this, although
various reasons and causes are CIV
en-. The answering and construc-
tive campaign Judge Owen has con-
Quoted i: probably one OF the prin-
cipal causes. The gradual but new
ertheless general awakening OF the
people 10 the real inside Of the Wal
ton campaign has resulted in de-
Election and Walton's campaign
tactics have also e~ngendered this.
The .Ardmoreite gives its readers
this information from the best OBJ
servation it can make. Although the
Ardmoteite is biased in favor OF
Judge Owen it has never attempted
70 deceive them into believing ne
had any run away race. He hasn't
had a run away race at all. Sc
much SANDER has been INDUCED in
so many false theories and stories
have been spread that he has hat
an uphill battle.
1t is quite logical, we think, thai
Owen should finally emerge on TOT
in this hectic primary. R. H. Vii
son has depended upon organiza
ton supper, OF one kind or anothe'
to put him over, and such supper
nine times OUT OF ten fails wher
the test for victory comes. Mr.
Wilson has not OF his own person
atty and platform been stronl
enough 10 win.
The Walton tight has been
nasty one. First launched and con
Quoted by a number Of sociaiis
leaders, some farmers who caugh
az a straw and union labor men whit
wanted 70 punish some ancient enc
mics, it resolved itself into nothini
more than a demagogic campaigl
for votes. Walton. in his speeche
has admitted that what he wante
most was yotes-and this has hur'
Possibly the worst thing that ha
happened TO the Walton campaig
has been the political converts
has made In practically every con
munity il mas gathered a bunc
Of old time politicians, and peopI
who thought al first Waltonisi
meant a new deal, now realize tn;
were Walton elected he would |
supported by the very sort OF me
they have tried hard to keep ava
from the public teat,
And So as We said in the b
ginning it is nothing more tn;
natural that Owen should final
emerge in the lead, He has ma,
clean cut speeches, outlining pri
ciples and issues. lie has made &
iish, the whole way, Those vi
have waited TO see which way &
drii; was going before finally "a
ing the plunge are turning
Owen.
The Ardmoreite congratulate
people that this Is the case. Pc
pie 60 wrong for a while, but IN
usually return 20 sane reasons
Abraham Lincoln spoke for all al
when ne said you car fool some
the people all of the time and
Of the people some OF the time, !
ycu can't fool all the people
Of the time"
--o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

When we see those huge trucks
from Oklahoma City rolling through
the streets of saltwater, some way we
are not scared Of a railway strike as
we used 70 be. says the Saltwater Ga
zette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

There must be keen competition
when f,ihermen 60 as far as ounces
in measuring their catches. And that
is the very thing they are doing in
woodward. according 10 an announce
ment IN the News.Bulletln.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

several miles OF Buffalo in the year
1922, which prompts the editor to re.
mark. "the april, Of good will 10 truly
among U.s."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

After they get talking movie, We will
learn what a mar says when no gets
paid for kissing Mary Pickford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
The Daily ArdmOreite
ARDMoRE. OKLAHOMA.
ARDMORErTE PUBLISHING co.
Fred G. Cowles l.. b. Myers
Published Every Afternoon (Except
Saturday, and Sunday Morning.
Full Leased Associated Press Wire
Entered at Ardmore, Oklahoma, fos1
Office as Second.Class
MENRrR ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication or
al news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper ana
also the local news herein.
Ali rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
IJuly 25, 1elD,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

The calendar wal invented in Egypt
lin 424l 3. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

According to the Harper County
Democrat there have not been any ar
rests In Buffalo or within q radius oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
Ardmore ss told By the 6les
Of the Ardmorefte,

J. A. Massey, one Of Cartier county's
leading farmers. was in from his home
near Lone Grove this morning, and
stated that the corn crop in his section
Of the country was practically assured.
J. r. Mcknight, member Of the legis-
lature from McCurtain county, was an
Ardmore visitor from Idabel yesterday
and stated to an Ardmorelte reporter
that Charley Garter, candidate for mem
Der Of congress from this district. will
have practically no opposition in his
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21
~
Sooner
Read

A headline advises: Would Cut Out
Pork in L. S. Naval Yard. One ouid
think II best, inasmuch as the crea'
lures are very poor in aquarian sports
The announcements that candidates
are in no way blamed for a school
bond mix.up at FL Reno suggests that
an opportunity is being allowed TO &c
rapping. They weather worse things
than q mix.up in the course of a pri'
mary and wouldn't even notice the
extra load on their shoulders
An Oklahoma editor puts il this way
If you don't work you have no excuse
for striking,
Editor Welty of the Bartlesville Elk
aminer puts into readable form thu
perpetual print shop question, which
when usually discussed involves too
much profanity for the discriminating
public. Here il is: Otis Lorton (Tul
sa World) has beer having trouble
with reporters who operate typewriI
ers which don't spell. p~roofreaders VIII
can't read PROCTOR who fail 10 &c
corrections IL they do-and with oper
ators who have an idea that they know
more about what the editor wants I
say than he does himself. We use
to have a good deal of the same sor
OF trouble before we found u tina
when we arrived AZ the worrying stag
IL was time 10 take a vacation or 6
fishing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

]. Robert Gillian is a fortunate man
inasmuch as he own a large tract OF
land which is located. within a halI
mile Of the big oil well which was
brought in At Broken Arrow, Tulsa
county, Thursday. This well, which IL
one of the biggest gushers in the state.
is known as a shallow well, the depth
being only 600 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

|. W. r. Ingram for the past &c years
q citizen OF what !s now Carter county,
announces today for congressman from
the third district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

Fount Duston says that Jimmie
Mathsrs Haskell speech a few days
ago at Wapanucka, was the best he
ever listened 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-21

An Oklahoma editor puts it this way:
If you don't work you have no excuse
for striking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
WHO REPRESENTS Us.

, ',"V' ~ "'So'"'l'"' ana con-
''""N'"S INC signing "t
'''"'"N "ppe'''a ior
'''' "''''ONe poster
- -, ''"''''"'e '''le with the
-, ,r,...s '''' ''"'' COM ''''ns' seated
,,,,a,....... 80 '''''S'"""E E"s''hu.
-, -. ''"',' '"u SO on l"e
'H''' vas "'''''" wilson designated
'' '"' world
'''',,''''" v" '''S h"""'""rH OK MT VIII
So" PuO"'"F department under the direction
W ''''E' cree" Ihe world az The time asked
"'o was representing Uncle sam 1t was
','''1' '' l'''"'"V'' ana t served TO show
- was ',''' ,"' interests OF the United
''','' .'' ''''"'''' IT'S ''u1"o'e aspirations and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Barometer of Public Opinion
The Power OF Prayer.

Editor Wor,d;-It is not the purpose OF the
writer 60 cri,icise or 10 find fault with your
comments in the editorial columns OF The World
OF December 10, Prayer as Curative Agent"
In which you quote, Health Is beln. restored at
weekly meetings by prayer IN a New York Epis-
COpal church"
in book called pulpit and press by the
Rev Mary Baker Eddy, on page % Is found
the following statement. n the lives OF Chris
uau Scientists attest their fidelity TO truth l
predict that I'm the twentieth century every
Christian church in our land and few IN far
OFT lands, will approximate the understanding
of Christian Science sufficiently 20 heal tho
sick In his name when the doctriuaI
barriers between the churches are broken. and
the bonds ot peace are cemented by spiritual
understanding and love. there will be unity OF
vail
It would seem quite proper to note that heal
inss are taking place through prayer. as taught
by Mrs Eddy IN Science & Health with Key
20 the Scriptures" in every city OF the globe.
Numerous healiugs are being effected OF all
manner OF diseases. Many after regular, skilled
physicians have given them up as lncurable
have been healed and stand ready today 70 bear
testimony 60 their healing
/ do not find fault, hut rather rejoice that
the proficiency quoted Is being realised by the
Episcopal ana other deuomnotionai Churches
Paul said in Acts, twenty sixth chapter eighth
verse, why should it ue thought a thing in
dcadf' Tn First John. third chapter. twenty
second verse. We read And whatsoever we ask.
We receive of him, because we keep his COM
mandmoniS and do those things that are pleas
lng in his sight"
Humanity stands I'm need OF prayer and teach
ing which enables rs 90 do these things which
are pleasing y His sight. ana your statement in
your cd.touh PRAYER VIII cure: prayer OF the
right Kind, VIII accomplish most Of the impos-
sthhties ot human existence is commended
and rejoice that We have a rewsnaper Grasp
ing and express me- t~Ifh IN such language.
Tulsa, Dec. Is. w. o. FINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

II Is This condition with which everyone en-.
gagged in marketing gasoline must reckon"
No ono at on familiar with the history OF the
petroleum industry during The l1et 10 years viii
question tho statement that tho decentralization
movement has resulted in an amazing number
ot "aeli-controed ana independent units flour
.shlng" thus widely distributing to many hands
the power that had hitherto rested ia few" Tho
growth or the Independent refining business In
the MIA Continent field Oklahoma. Kansas and
rcSas-1urlns that period is ample PROOF Of
this and II more proof is required it can be had
In the upld increase ln tho number ~ pur.
cH1sarg ana carriers NJ crude
And ~ silll more proof is required lt is avail.
able lu the second proposition quoted "thut the
dominant" puce-ma1ins factor lu the domestic
market is the shipments Of rcnncrs from this
producing field where "the power has passed
ao rapidly from tho hands of the few to the
hands OF the many"
Such effect ls precisely what tho independents
have long coutondol for, floating supply Of
petroleum products not tied to any market but
capable of being thrown into my market where
local prices would yield The bost return" It is
prcelecly This condition ana practice which has
made the mia Continent field different from all
other oil fields, and which has resulted in n
moro widely dlffuscd prosperity than ever
characterized any other great producing and re-
filming district
But that this exercise OF power by many
hands, each "sclf-controllcd and independent"
and this enormous floating supply which ls not
tod to any market but Instantly capable of being
ahipped to territories whore local prices viii
yield tho best return" has operated TO lncrease
tbs cost OF petroleum products to the consumer,
even though Il has prevented hard and fast mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Commandments Of Success.

First. Work hard Hard work IA
the best investment man can
make,
md. Study hard. knowledge
enables a man to work moro In
telligently and effectively.
Third. Have initiative. Ruts often
deepen into graves.
Fourth. Love your work. Then
you will find pleasure in mastering
1t.
Fifth. Be exact. Slpshod meth
DDS bring only shipshod results.
Sixth. Have the spirit OF con-
quest. Thus you can successfully
battle and overcome difficulties.
Seventh. Cultivate personality.
Personality is TO n man what per-
fums Is TO flower.
Eighth. Help and share with
others. The real test OF busIne ess
greatness lies in giving opportunity
to others.
Ninth. Be democratic. Unless
you feel right towards your fellow
men you can never be a successful
leader of men.
Tenth. In all things do your best.
The man who has done his best has
done everything. The man who has
done less than his best has done
nothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Strong on System.

At a ceratin coal mine down In
New Mexico the superintendent was
greatly annoyed from time to time
by employees moving into and out of
the comp2ny's houses without due
NOTIFICATION or their frequent
changes Of domicile. II became aulte
impossible to keep the rent accounts
straight on the office books and fl
nally the superintendent. IN his
evaporation, resolved upon strin-
gent measures. He therefore posted
the following notice:
July the II,
Motifs TO all them Employed:
aney Person or Persons what Moves
into A House Without My Consent
shall be Put Out Without anney
CemmOny.
Dam II Must and win have some
Sistom.
(Signed) HEN FELKER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

ln tho Interest oi ell ciuzons alike? who here
stands FOR tho citizens OF oklahoma and Of the
United states who claims nothing by reason Of
his vocation? who seeks only the privilege OF
plying that vocation IN peace and safety2
Is IL not a tragic puful pass that we have
come 90. when the entire functions Of state are
sought FOR the impossible purpose Of rendering
only class seruce2
How, then, shall the republic endure7 How
shall the fundamental principles OF our civic
structure, life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
pincse, De preserved ~ are 70 surrender
completely to this base selnshness and degen-
crate into playing 4 gntno OF grab regardless Of
the rights ~ miuortles and In defiant opposl-
ton 10 those sublime principles upon which the
republic was founded?
who represents us7 VINO will?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
LincOIn's Literary Style

Hitherto, Lincoln'S progress n lit
erature had been marked by the de-
velopment OF two characteristics and
by the lack OF a third. The two that
he possessed were taste and rhythm.
At the start he was free from the
prevalent vice OF his time, rhetor-
icality. His Address to the Voters
of Sangamon County" which was
his first state paper, was as direct, as
free from bombast, as the greatest u
his later achievements Almost any
other youth who had as much Of
the sense OF language as was there
exhibited, would have been led
astray by the standards Of the hour
would have mounted the spread
eagle and Tapped its wings IN
rhetorical clamor. But Lincoln vas
not precocious In art, as in every-
thing else, he progressed slowly. Tho
| literary part of him was not con-
stant in it's development. For many
years it was little more than an ir-
regular deepening OF his two original
| characteristics, taste and rhythm.
His taste, fed on Blackstone. Shake
! speare, and the Bible led him more
and more exactingly to say just what
ne meant, TO eschew the Wiies 4
/ decoration to be utterly nou-rhe-
torical. His sense of rhythm. begin
ning simply no more at first than
| good ear for the sound OF words
| deepened into keen perception ot
the character Of the word march, ot
that extra Significance which IL add
ed TO an idea by the way Il conducts
itself, moving grandly or feeb.y as
the case may be, from the unknown
INTO the known, and thence across
a perllous horizon, into memory. on
the basis of these two characteristics
ne had acquired a style that was
rich blend Of simplicity, directness,
candor, Joined with a clearness be-
yond praise, with a delightful ca
dence having always a splendid,y
ordered march OF Ideas
But there was a third thing ia
WhIch the earlier style OF Linc0l1's
was wanting. All the ideas ot
ms late writings have been f0rmu-
lated In the earlier. The difference
is purely literary. The earlier writ
inss were keen, powerful fun Ot
character. melodlous, impressive
The later writings have an these
qualities, and, in addition that con-
slant power 10 awaken the imagina.
tion, 10 carry an idea beyond ils
own horizon into a boundless world
or lmperishable literary signiN-
canoe, which power in argumenta-
i've prose is beauty. And how did
Lincoln attain this? There can
be no doubt who taught him tho
rick who touched the secret spring
ma opened the new door 70 his
nlnd' It was Seward. - Lincoln,
Nathanlel Wright Stephenson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Willie Shocked His Annt


Little Willle's fond aunt had
brought him a toy lantern, filled
with red Jelly beans, and a toy
watch. Immediately. Willie demand
ed that she play train" with him.
ne arranged some chairs in a row,
with great air of knowing his bus!-
ness and began issuing orders
NOW. you be the engineer aunt'a,
and III be the conductor. You sit IA
the cabin that front chair"
Then Willie hurried down 70 "'hs
PLATFORM" and pulled out his watch
and noted the time. Sudden'v he
Whirled about, faced the engineer,
waved his lantern vigorouly ard
yelled.
Hey! Pull outa here. you red
headed. pte-faced. pop-eyed bab0oD.T
Why, Willie!" exclaimed his hor-
rified aunt such language
That's yight-chew the rag. VIII
yum! he reorted, with disgust,
were five minutes late already,
Gitell outa heret"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
lima Women planning.

An Avenue OF Rembrance' plant
ed with memorial trees has been
dedicated by the Lima Federation q
Women's clubs. The trees have been
registered on the national honor roll
OF the American Tree association az
Washington, which sentFthe women
Mrs. Harding's tree planting tr0we"
Mrs Frank Boone directed the tree
planting ceremony. The American
Tree association is sending the troW-
al first used by Mrs Harding 10
tree ulantsEa thrnughout the coun-
try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
The HOrOscOpe
Sunday, December ~. Ia9o
''The stars incline but 40 not rrr7,.I {.
cpt. 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper svss


Uranus dominates in sinister ni.,.
today, according to astrologv. az,
Neptune Is In benefic aspect
The mind may be subject IN A..
preston during this rule Of tho stsr,
which encourages retropection na,
er profitable pastime. ''''
Clergymen may find congregatlon,
preoccupied and unresponsive b,,,
they should be encouraged by 49,
prophecy that the new year ia 70 ~
marked by n great spiritual awskanl
ing.
During this planetary eoverprs-,
there may be a tendency toward Ale,
content and Il will be well tY s,f,.
guard the mind against all dpuross.
ing lines of thought.
The power of mind in all material
matters is TO be more generally re-
ognized in 1928 than ever before. tbs
seers declare.
The seers caution men and women
to be wise in making cNuendItrrss
at this time, for thrift will be A maj.
ter OF general interest before the end
of the winter.
Visiting today Is subject to rather
an unfavorable omen. since Friends
and relatives may be rather critical
1t Ia not an auspiCious rule under
which to make new acquaintance of
opposite sex.
Mercury in the tenth house pre.
sages many new difficulties for ,ha
British government, some Of which
will be reflected here in the United
States.
Prevalence OF crime will be marked
in the coming year and It will bring
to the public more forcibly than pre-
viously the fact that it is part OF the
harvest assured by war.
Neptune is in n place believed 20
be conductive to clear vision con.
cerning ones own affairs
Self analysis under this sway
should be especially beneficial Tor
il is likely to be more keen than in
other aspects of the planets
Persons whose birth date II IL
should be satisfied to pursue beaten
paths In the coming year
Children born on this day are Ike
ly to be talented. but rather erratic.
They should be endowed with a high
perception of duty and may be ex-
Ceedingly trustworthy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Tor Memorial Enrnsfs

The wonder and beauty Of French
Forests so impressed the American
solder the Veterans OF Fore ga
Wars has begun a nationwide m1Fs-
ment I'm cooperation with the Amer
lcan Tree association Of Washior.1",
u G., for memorial forests wherever
that organization has a post, writes
Arthur Newton Pack in American
industries" Here and there we IND
retoresting plans FOR small areas. but
nothing as yet on a nationa! scale
Does the lesson OF France mean
anything to you?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Do you know how trees grow BY
forming new layers OF wood di-
rectly under the bark? The roots are
are the supports OF the tree. says the
School Book OF Forestry, issued by
the American Tree association.
Washington. u. c. They also supply
'he tree with food. Through delicate
lairs on the roots. they absorb soil
moisture and plant food from the
"arth. and pass them along 20 the
tree, The body OF the tree acts as A
Massage way through which the food
md drink are conveyed to the top or
crown. The crown is the place where
he food is digested and the regen-
ration OF trees effected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Muskogee is all broke out IN its effort to de-
termine who It's most useful citizen during
the year just closing At the risk OF being con
sldcred impertineut want to submit for the
consideration OF the honorable board or com
mittee the names OF the Hon L. @. Disney
Hon. Aldrich Blake and the Honorable Twine
The outside world hears much OF these gen
ltlemenl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Honeymoon Ends in
Fatal Auto Smash-uD

BELOIT Wis.-Tho honeymoon
tour OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stevan Brown
ended disastrously when the car
driven by Brown overturned in
ditch on the outskirts OF Durand A
broken steering gear caused the
crash. Mrs. Browns neck was bro
ken and she died almost instantly.
T''' F~cw7s had been married less
than a week.