davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
GET DOWN
TO BUSINESS

GET DOWN
TO BUSINESS
'sThere is the clearest kind of
economic truth in the first of a
number of principles set forth by
allied experts as essentials for the
reconstruction of Europe, says the
republican publicity association,
through its president, Jonathan
Bourne Jr. This principle declares
"The essential requisite for the
economic reconstruction of Eur.
ope is the achievement by each
country of stability in the value of
its currency. No country can gain
control of its own currency so
long as there is a deficiency in the
annual budget which is met by the
creation of paper money or bank
credits. 1t is for every country
to overcome such deficiency by
its own Independent efforts
"The ancient doctrine of self
help is thus well stated, although
perhaps with more verbiage than
necessary. Spend less than your
income is what the allied experts
are trying to impress upon all
European countries as prere-
quisite to restored stability.
There is no great mystery about
sound national finances. Govern
ment business is based upon ex-
actly the same fundamental prin-
ciples as individual business. The
manufacturer, the farmer, the
wage Garner, soon learn by ex-
perience, if they do not by reason,
that any man who spends more
than his income is headed for
bankruptcy. The man who finds
his expenditures exceeding his in
come has one of two alternatives
to increase his income or reduce
his expenses. Failing to adopt
either course, his credit soon dis
appears and financial disaster re-
suits.
"The same thing is true of
governments. In an unusal emerg-
ency either, an individual or a gov
eminent must incur a debt, but
on the passing of the emergency,
the first thought and effort should
be directed toward reduction of
the debt. This important end
some of the European governments
have been slow in attempting to
attain. Instead of reducing their
debts, some of the nations have
been adding to their burdens, APP
parently trusting to fate to get |
them out of their difficulties.
Doubtless some of the nations
of Europe have felt that by some
means the United States would be
induced to lift a part of their
burdens and this hope may en-
courage them to postpone the task
of getting thier finances in good
shape. The refusal of this country
to send delegates to the Genoa
conference was due notice that the
people of this country intend to
give their attention to the diff
cult problem of paying their own
debts and keeping thier expenses
within their income. That this is
the American policy, the allied
experts evidently fully realize, for
they are plain spoken in telling
the delinquent nations to get down
to work and back to normal.
by an unprecedented plurality,
the American people voted for a
back to normal policy in 1920
and congress and the executive
have been cooperating in the work
of cutting down expenses. Results
have been attested by the improve
ment in national credit-govern-
ment bonds that formerly sold for
30 cents on the dollar are now
worth a hundred"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
Necessary Governmental Power.

When respect for law Is not volun-
tary 1t must be compulsory, else gov
eminent fail Of Its purpose. This
statement involves no policy, rather
reflects necessity. That's why govern
ment is given power to protect itself.
and employs that power when COM
PEELED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
CIVIC CLUB TO
STAGE CLEANUP
Second Ward Citizens Will
Offer Rewards for the
Greatest Number of Tin
Cans Gathered.

At a meeting of the Second Ward
Civic Club Wednesday night at the sec
ond ward school building, plans were
made relative to the city cleanup which
will probably be conducted during the
latter part of this month.
Prizes will be awarded by the second
ward club to the boy and girl OF that
ward who collects the greatest number
Of cans in the second ward. Details OF
this will be given out later.
City Manager Dyer was a special
guest Of the occasion and made brief
interesting talk commencing residents
of second ward in their progressiveness
and civic pride.
A great deal of improvement in the
way of additional fire plugs and, water
mains have recently been installed in
the second ward by the city.
Reports from various committees
were read and plans outlined for the
usual spring work of the club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards 'OliveTabletsare purely
vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Work Resumed on
Construction OF
Wireless Towers

After being delayed several days by
rainy weather the Boy Scouts resumed
work on their wireless tower Wednes-
day. Heavy drilling cables. protected
by galvanized gas pipe were beini at
tached to the dead men" and each
imbedded in a ton Of concrete. These
will securely anchor the steel cables
that will brace the cover.
Some gas pipe was needed in the
construction of the anchors and was
supplied by w. ii. Ellison of the Eli
son Plumbing Company.
EX-Corporal A. l.. Worley was n
visitor to the hut recently and pre-
scented the Scouts with war relic,
big shell.
Ben Scott secured some cable wire
from Harry Lowenstein which was
used to make the tower safe at 40.
foot heighth in strong wind. A
contribution of cable wire was also
received from Tom" the moving man.
1t has been suggested that the Boy
Scout telephone, number 2171, will
soon be out Of date, as far as the
boys are concerned, as the radio
phone is now almost ready.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
KIMONO SLEEVE SEEN
ON COSTUME BLOUSES

CHICAGO.-The kimono sleeve is
seen on the majority Of costume blouses
here. Seven out of ten over-blouses
have this sleeve, whether their mate
rial is tricollette, crepe de chine or
georgette. Tricolette, by the way, is
creeping back into favor after having
been half killed by popularity two or
three seasons ago. Some OF the smart
est over.blouses are of the new and
more pliable tricolette, lovely shade
of gold being featured in one of the
specially shops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

In Its sc square miles. Hawaii has
three volcanoes and lake of hot lava.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
CHICAGO ELECTIONS
LIKE OLD TIMES

cHIcAGo.-Voitng in the state prl.
marlos began in Chicago today with
the usual excitement, tho usual ar.
rests, the usual running back and
forth OF police details, but without
any indication in the early hours OF
the slugging and bloodshod which in
tho past haa characterized elections
In which tho campaigns were rs bit.
terly fought as the ones just fin
ished.
William W. Bringsan. state rcnator.
from tho first senatorial district.
running for reelection, was arrested
on charges OF distributing marked
ballots within 100 feet Of n polling
place and detail from tho states
attorneys office arrested l6 men who
were said 90 be going from precinct
to precinct. voting IN each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
PEACE CONFERENCE TO
OPEN IN DUBLIN SOON

BELFAST.-The peace conference
between opposing leaders Of southern
Ireland will open in Dublin tomorrow
afternoon, 1t was announced here to.
day The conference was postponed
so as to enable Archbishop Byrne Of
Dublin to attend
Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin in
formed the Belfast Telegraph ocrres.
pondent in Dublin that Stephen
O'Mara, lord mayor of Limerick. also
had been invited to the conference
and had accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
FRIEDMAN AND COMPANY
GO TO JAIL AFTER FIGHT

Sailor" Friedman, well
known lightweight prize fighter. and
four companions were in the county Jail
in connection with the murder Sunday
of Abe Rubin in a saloon affray. The
five men were refused bail and must
remain in their cells until April IS.
when their cases will be called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
FULTON TO RUN FOR
SUPREME COURT JOB

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Elmer Z. Full
ton, assistant attorney general, probab-
ly will be a candidate for justice Of the
supreme court from this district. he
announced Tuesday morning. Matthew
j. Kane of Kingfisher, present JUS
tice, will seek reelection, it is said. Il.
ID. Oldfield, republican, also has an
nounced for the place. Both Fulton and
Kane are democrats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
SHADES OF CROCKETT
ON @. U. SPORT FIELD

NORMAN. okla.-David Crockett. a
direct descendant from the famous Tex.
as pioneer OF the same name. made
immortal by the attack on the Alamo. is
expected TO return TO the University Of
Oklahoma for the year OF 1929.
Crockett formerly attended the unlver.
sity.
Crockett. known as star pitcher of
the United States navy. will be lined
up with the Sooner football and base.
ball teams upon his return to school.
and Is counted as a valuable asset.
During the year 1920 Crockett at.
tended the university and was recog.
nibed for his athletic ability and his
scholastic standing.
In Its Sc square miles. Hawaii has
three volcanoes and lake of hot lava.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
SENATE CONFIRMS THREE
NAMES FOR LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON Of
members of the railroad labor board, j.
II. Elliott, Texas. representing the
managers; G.. W. Wallace Hangar, OF
Washington, representing the public
group and A. o. Wharton Of Missouri
representing the labor group. were
confirmed Tuesday by the senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
IT'S GETTING HOT IN
SOME PARTS OF TEXAS

HOUSTON, Texas-Advices from the
United States weather bureau at San
Benito recorded Monday as the hottest
April day in four years for that Sec
ton. 1O7 degrees being reached at
y. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

after it in the hope of overriding the little animal for a few minutes pet ting party
 S. Cady Hutchins of Walpole. form erly of Danielson, is spending the week at the Meadow Brook inn at South Killingly.
 Kent A Darbie, his daughter Mrs. Florence Princeton, and his grand son, Robert Princeton, of Broad street, are at Douglas Camp Meeting Grounds for stay of a few days.
 Mrs. R. R. Osterhoudt and children of Willimantic are visiting for the summer with Mrs. Osterhoudts par ents, MT. Mrs. Curtis Wheeler of Mashentuck.
 Many were at St. James church Wednesday morning to attend the services marking the end of the mo- vena in honor of Ste Anne, whose feast day was Wednesday,
 Miss Margaret Bessette, of Nor wich, has been visiting MT. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Brooklyn.
 Harry. A. Fregeau is spending a vacation of two weeks with relatives in Canada
 John c. Howe of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 AnOLneF naH- -nOnQay LoQay for the forces of many of the stores in Dan ielson, and with pleasant weather there will be a number of outings to nearby resorts.
 Bass fishermen who have been at Moosup pond recently report good luck, though no especially large fish.
 The country hereabouts is being secured these days to be used for making wine. An abundance of these cherries is to be had in this territory this season.
 At Quondeek brook, on the Little Rest road, a cement bridge has been widened and the level raised a bit to fit it for use on the new state highway which will be completed, it is now expected, some time in Octob- CT.
 William A. Wilkes of Taunton was a visitor with friends in Danelson on Wednesday.
 Miss Loretta Nadeau is at Horse Neck Beach, near New Bedford, for a stay of two weeks.
 Miss Regina Benoit of Southbridge has been a visitor with friends in Danielson, her former home.
 Friends here received cards Tues day from Judge w. Fenner Wood wardp from Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

More complete reports covering Sun day nights storm in this territory show ed Wednesday that roads in towns hereabouts were damaged in the aggre- gate to the extent of several thousand dollars. In some cases roads were cut down so badly as to make them almost impossible Much repair work already has been accomplished, but consider able time must elapse before the dam aged highways can be restored to nor mally good condition.
 Putnam lodge of Elks has voted to ac- cept an invitation to be guests of the Willimantic lodge of the order on one of 1 the nights during the fair to be held in Willimantic the coming month. The committee named to make the arrange ments for the visitation is made up of A. Newton Vaughan, Ralph Thurston, J. Alfred Gagne, John Lynch and Ralph l Bradford
 Willimantic lodge made a splendid showing at the recent Elks' fair in this city, as well giving the Putnam Elks l much valuable advice out of their own experience as to running such events while the local affair was being plan ned The Putnam Elks are appreciative of all this. and are going about their plans of taking a big delegation to Will limantic with right good will Putnam night at the Willimantic fair is going to be made a big event if early indica- tions can be relied upon, and in this case they can.
 1 At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning. the feast of Ste. Anne, no- vena was completed. with a high mass of which the pastor. Rev. Charles F. Bedard was celebrant and which was attended by a large number of women i and girls of the parish. The past nine nights had brought them together for services at the church and the period was marked myuch devoutness and hundreds received communion at the daily mass.
 While the chamber of commerce, after considering the matter, has taken no 1 formal action on the suggestion that dancing in the square be made an add ed feature. Wednesday evenings, wher the open air concerts are being given, 4 was agreed by members of the Mer- chants committee that there would be no objection to adding attractiveness tC the concerts by having dancing and that those who wish to dance may do so il remaining only for those who would dance to have the courage of their con victions and introduce the plan, whicf
 Is now being followed in many eastern cities.
 The committee has voted to continue the committee consisting of Otto Wulf and the secretary and assistant secre tary Of the chamber of commerce r. have charge of arrangements for all future concerts.
 The lowest bid for the construction Gt the addition to St. Mary's school wa'
 sS2.0 900. while other bids of about 2
 dozen received for the job ran as higf as well over $100.000. It is understood
 that the low bid does not include install
 lation of heating or plumbing systems
 nor equipment of the school rooms witt
 desks. seats and other such things
 J. H. McCormack of Quincy. Mass.
 to be the head of the electrical depart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

ous Wednesday on Union Square, tended to prove that it was a feature that was appreciated. The secretary, Horatio A. Brown, reported that the merchants who had agreed to subscribe toward defray- ing the costs were more than ever con- vineed, after the first trial, that it was worth while
 Some sentiment was evident accord ing to the secretary, in favor of holding some of the concerts in the square near
 the Congregational church. It was felt however, that it would be a great in justice to ask the Putnam Light X Power Co.,, which is furnishing the lighting arrangements as it's part Of the contributions, to transfer it's lighting equipment from one spot to another, and then back to the original location even if it were possible to do this. This, with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

and the town and city be asked to pro- vide for the directing signs on streets and roads. The committee was instruct ed to present their plans in final form, ready to be presented to the city and town officials. at the next meeting
 The question of bathing in the towns water supply source was brought up. many residents having brought this to the attention of members of the board. It was brought out that legal opinion had already been sought. and that sam ples of the water had been analyzed and been found free of any impurities that could be traced to this source.
 The assistant secretary reported re- ceipt of a check for S25 from Mrs Grace Nikoloff to be devoted to ths purchase of additional chairs for th'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

chamber of commerce rooms. This will ordinary meeting. and as the rooms ars used 10 a great extent by other ciy.c organizations. will be direct benefit tc these organizations. as well as the chamber. In the past. the rooms have been used without charge. hut in the case of largely attended meetings. it has been necessary to rent ordinary foidins chairs, the cost being borne by the or gsnization using the rooms.
 The donation was accepted win thanks. and 1t was voted that it be turn ed over to the committee on rurnishings to be expended for the purpose foi which it was given.
 President Vaughn presided at th'
 tcontInued on Page Nine. Last coD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

other arguments, chief of which is that Union Square is the natura lcenter of the city, led the directors ro recommend no change in the original plans.
 Some of the merchants along Provi- dence street however. were reported as favoring concerts to be held in that sec ton, possibly every two weeks, in addi- tion to the concerts in Union square. and the secretary will ascertain if it is feasible to plan for such concerts, each merchant on Providence street and nearby to bear his proportionate share of the expense.
 The committee on signs reported that 1t had made a final draft of the signs needed, and estimated the cost at about S200. Of this. they recommended that the chamber might bear the cost of the large signs, four in number, to be erect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

ment at the state trade school i4 this city, was in Putnam Wednesday looking
 over the field. MT. Mccormack is to as- sume his new duties August L He comes here after having been connected
 wit hthe General Electric company and
 is an expert in the line of work for which he has been engaged as an in- atrnctor. Mr.l Mccormack, a young man in his twenties, expressed himself We'd
 nesday as well pleased with Putnam and of the prospect for the work he is 10 undertake in this city.
 The weekly luncheon of the directors of Putnam Chamber of Commerce, at the Putnam Inn was well attended, and several matters of importance were taken up.
 l Reports rendered on the first of the
 weekly band concerts, held the prev:-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
TROY GROVE

George Edwards was called to CHI
cage ON Monday for Federal Crane
Jury duty,
Martin Doyle, Ir., Of Chicago, Il
spending the week AT home
Rev Sillars was IN Decatur scyera
days this week.
DR., and Mrs w r. Mcintyre an,
son Russell left the first of week b,
auto, for visit with the doctor,
aunt IN the state of Ohio.
Ivan Mcdonald, of Joliet, came on
Monday for two weeks visit Will
his wife and son at the NJ. \. Barber
home,
Miss Helen Eisenhauer Is spending
the week with relatives In Minonk
Mrs, Forest Banks, OF Rock Falls
spent several days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. Adams. Her broth
er' Harvey, accompanied her home
for q weeks visit
Graham SilIars attended Com
menoement exercises at Lake Forest
this week.
Miss Rose McNally is down from
Chicago spending the week with her
mother. Mrs Hannah McNally.
Mrs. Horace IIealy and children. of
Sterling, are the guests Of the form.
ers sister. Mrs George Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs W. =. Wixom and Mr..
and Mrs. otto Xorn and children, ac.
eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Wix
ON, of Mendoza, autoed to Wenona
on sunday for a visit at the home of
Mrs. A, Kahn.
Miss Margaret Sllars will he home
from Lake Forest on Saturday and
MISS Mora Jean Silars from Mon.
mouth on Friday, to spend their va.
cation with their parents, Rev. aud
Mrs Sillars
Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ Andrews spent
Tuesday OF last week In Dixon.
Miss Ielma Dana. of Ottawa. was a
guest at the II. j. Miller home the
first of the week,
Tae Hess family spent Sunday with
Or and Mrs b. d. Mosher at Serena.
Rev Ishler, Chas. Kteinfelter and
VIM: Andrews, Jr.. are all driving
new Fords.
Ray kreiser and Herman Elbck
are marketing their corn this week.
NJ. Andrews is attending the SUP.
erVisors' meeting in ottawa this
week
Mr.. Sch0mas, of Ottawa, is drilling
a wei for John Dierwechter He has
Just finished drilling wells for Peter
and VIM. Sondgeroth and also for the
st: Peters church west of town.
Kenneth Mosher of Serena. is
guest at the Hess home.
lester kleinieiters new home is
completed and the family will move
in this week
Rev. lsaler and wife, Miss Alma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

ed here today by A, II, Whltford, 10.
cal \. NJ G. A., secretary and chair,
man of the FUND committee,
1t had been originally planned to
close the campaign on January /,
1928, but indications are that the
fund will have been fully subscribed
within the next two weeks.
Secretaries will have the privilege
Of retiring at tn cage OF 90, but may
continue If they SO elect Former
secretaries are provided for under
the plan. Canada, Cuba ana Brazil
have made contributions to the fund
and association secretaries there viii
share in It's benefits
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

Gephard aud Floyd Miller attended
tue Sunday school convention at Ian
ark on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Rempher attended the
commencement exercises at Naper.
vile the first OF the week. Her broth,
er Leo Splitter, was one of the grad
| yates.
Mr., and Mrs Glen KIeinfelter ana
Mr., and Mrs. D. Il Kleinfeler, of
MENDOZA, were guests OF relatives in
chicago Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Kleinfeter and
children and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Fitz,
gerald, were Sunday dinner guests Of
MI aud Mrs, Lester Klcmlelter,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
Got polleeInan,s Goat.

TITS hard life" said the tram,
Policeman What's the trouble?
asked the genial old gentleman 81
hud to eaIl down fashionable dame
Just no" for Violating traffic law
Tie look she gave me vas bad enough
but the way her poodle dog yaWned
In ny face VAS positively insulting"
Birmingham Age.lierald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
$4,000, Y. M. C. A.
FUND Is RAISED

Buffalo, June ~ without public.
lty on public appeal the raising of a
lund of Sl,0000OO to provide for The
retirement of veteran y. NJ. G. A.
executes thruout North America is
nearing completion, 1t was announc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
HOW TO WIN

Every RENEWALS viii stic
EXTRA issued
each subscription schedule) s turned in.
the biggest and offer of the entire campaign Subscriptions
$l2 club include subscriptions length of time
by mall but accepted n the city.
candidate the privilege than club
On
district, OF
% in all
the subscriptions Il
fo the
IT
ginning build
IL the lead.
special ballot viii be issued
TO NEW mail should
stood that this first period applies mail subscriptions
for at least years time
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
THE Ell CENTRO DISTRICT
DISTRICT MOL

= Nos
Dunn,E
en
ewart Broadway
JaneII Gough1O
Mr. Houston amilon
Broadw
Miss
Avcmne, Ceno
Miss NancyH Common
North
MissH Centre
Noses Avenue 2lO5oo
Neal Brighton
GennPi Park Centre
Perry,
Fourth anlOl
Miss
Miss Jane Centre
ofinson,4 Cent
Skinner ghton,E
Miss Centre
Misso Sammon Brighton
MissM MarySa
Charles Fourth
Miss Centre