davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

however Up to that time Has IN
only little firing had taken place,
and one explosion. Emerging at
point that seemed a bit dangerous. 1
looked back and saw barricade Of
carts. AS rumor had It that general
wasted no time in getting home.
DeValera Is Active
At twelve firing commenced and has
continued more or less internationally
since. bug 10 heavy reports or explosion
De Valera himself has now join
ed the iiregulars and they occupy
big block of buildings in the main
street OF the town. We are rather far
removed from the seat OF trouble go
minutes walk) so we are unable to near
very distinctly You know the old
proverb however, enough is as good
as a feast"
A most annoying feature Of the bust
ness is that | am several pounds ster-
ling out OF pocket in lost time.
Dorothy "a little four year old daugh-
teri has jus, said II wish all this gun
ming would stop" as after lull OF some
time the nasty splashes Of machine
gun fire are again in evidence. I'm
wondering IL its as near the end as we
hoped and believed last night. De Va
leras appearance has complicated mat
tiers and has added TO the seriousness
Of the business. They sound very busy
lust at this moment"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Calomel SalivateS
Even When Careful
Treacherous Drug Can Not Be
Trusted and Next Dose
May Start Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may salivate
you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness Of gums. tenderness OF
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue. and
excessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust calomel II is
mercury: quicksilver.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out. just go
TO your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone FOR few cents
which is harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and II Vt doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
II you take calomei today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow: besides,
It may salivate you. while II you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
II to the children because Il is perfect.
ly harmless and can not salivate.-
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
COURT Of CLAIM
I ENDS SESSION
Transaction of Twenty-Five
Million Dollar Business Ac-
complished in Short
Time This Year

wASHiNGToN.--The court OF claims
has adjourned for Its summer recess M.
ter dsposlns of an unusual amount OF
important business The amount sued
for In cases disposed Of since the court
convened Ia the fall was about t25 900 d.
900 and the actual amount involved
much larger as many test cases were
disposed OF upon the result OF which
depended large numbers OF similar
cases. This was particularly true Of
eises arising out Of the late war. a
great number OF which were passed
upon.
The government was successful In &c.
curing the dismissal Of a considerable
number of actions and. In some cases
In obtaining judgment for large sums.
notably IN the cases Of the Gulf Refin.
Ing Co.. In which the government ob.
talnsd q Judgment for ssss.56 and
which was = suit brought TO recover
Ss,sss, 900 for taking OF fleet OF tank
ers and the disruption Of the claim
ants business. the government settinr
Up a countsrclAim for moneys collected
for II by the claimant. The government
siso won the suit brought by the Elec
Trio Boat company which had Il prove'
successful would have carried a judg
nent against the government running
Il II estimated. into billions. the plain
tiffs claim bsins ssoo for every one o
ths vast numhsr os torpodoD smb0dy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

ing its device. which were used during
the war.
The amount OF war claims which will
ultimately come into the court Of claims
has been estimated by the Attorney
General at between two and thre bill
lions moro than $3.50, 1000. 900 having al.
ready been filed. In spite Of this ire.
mendous accession Of business. the
court has so cleared Its docket that not
only pending suits but actions based
upon these war claims are receiving
immediate attention and all cases are
disposed OF as rapidly as they are pre-
pared and presented by counsel,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
OKLAHOMA MEDICAL SCHOOL
is SHORT OF APPARATUS

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Shortage OF
apparatus in the school Of medicine
may force the University Of Oklahoma
to deny admission to students from
states other than Oklahoma the COM
ing school year, according to Roy Git
finger, registrar of the University. Pres.
ent appartus will accommodate only
about 30 students and indications are
that Oklahoma will furnish that num-
ber Many students from other states
already have asked TO be admitted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Rumanian Women
Place Taboo on
Powder Puff, Too

CINCINNATI.-Cors lip-sticks and
powder puffs are rapidly becoming to-
boo among the women OF Rumania as
the result OF their adoption and unlver-
sal use among the army officers, ac'
oording to letters received from Mich
olas Klein. Cincinnati attorney now in
Bucharest. Mr.. Klein left here several
months ago for protracied tour OF
Europe
He writes that the streets Of Buch.
Arrest are thronged with officers in dress
uniform. who show no hesitancy about
taking out jewcled dorines and powder.
ing their noses In the most public
places. He says that mllitarism Is
strongly intrenched. while the peas.
ants are overburdencd with taxes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
MEDuL. TO suPERINTEND
RATION or COAL IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD - Robert NJ. Medill.
state director Of mines and minerals,
was today appointed temporary state
fuel administrator for Illinois. to direct
the distribution OF coal under secre.
tary Hoover's priority shipments plan.
Appointment Of Mr.. Medill was made by
Acting Governor Sterling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
NOTICE

Motion docket was set for August LIST
has been continued until firs, Monday
IN September by the court. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Each walrus furnishes about 1900
pounds OF meat. 1000 pounds OF oil and
500 pounds OF leather.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

GREETINGS:
Labor, on the day designated as its festival day
all other periods of the year. strives to attain
equal opportunity for all in the pursuit Of life liberty
and happiness the ideals upon which this our great
republic, is builded.
The United States, leader Of nations, viii have
firmly anchored the claim upon this title when
laboring men have been provided with better homes
and their children given broader opportunities for
education and play.
Justice, the keynote Of labors ideals and that
for which labor has always made Willing sacrifices
must be the watchword of the government and the
people. JOHN J. McCRACKEN,
President, Central Labor Union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

following eight months. still others
from six TO twelve months Co com.
pleto the balance.
In all cases. except the first mem
toned. every effort is made to look
at the problem from all angles. TAX
ing many things othor than the
definite terms into consideration. The
stores az whole exert upon the
morals ana social lie W their Gus
toners an clevatlng influence.
4 few wears ogo competition he
tween the various stores was merely
competition of terms. WIN that
ovil eliminated the competition
turned to design and quality. result
INK iu a marked change for the bet
ter IN hn.h,
At that time there was open 60
the purchaser OF moderate means
only two types Of furniture, colonial
and mission. Tho fine reproductions
of Italian and English Renalssanc
ana other period designs were await.
able only to the extremely wealthy
ana cOunoisHeuts. and wern not even
HftOwn IN the ordinary stores Today
thcy are found In the most common
stock, making It possible Tor anyone
who can buy furniture az all TO fur.
uish his home with furniture Cf
Queen Anne design. or any other that
he might prefer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

which represents religion and the
hoarthstone which represents the
home
These are tho product OF fixed
hciicf and fixed modes % living
they have not growu up by accident
they are tho means, deliberate. ma
'utc, 4nuctificd. by which the human
race. Tor harmony with its own great
nature. b. deyclopct ana perfected
They are al once the source ana tho
result ot the Unborn longing tuf
what is completed Tor what hHH
thnt fuUliiy aud securely required 'o
give tn Enclcty ihc necessary element
cf stability.
The genius ot America has long
been directed to the construction of
great highways ana railroads the
/ erection ot mo ,c buildings Tor tho
/ promotion of trade ana transaction
~ public business u has supplied
/ hospitals, Institutions ~ learning
and places of religious worship All
~ these are worthy uf the great cf-
Tor, ard the sustained purpose which
alone hea made them possible Thcv
contribute 90 the general welfare of
htl tho poople, but they ara all too
I detached, too remote. tAcv do not
make the ueccsprv contribution of
a feeling of proprletorship ana own
/ orahip. They do not complete the
| circuit. Thcy are for tho people.
| but not OF tho people. Thoy do not
/ aatisfy that longing which exists 81
every human breast to be able 90
| say: This In mlne'
We believe I'm American institu.
! tions. We bclievc that they are Jus
/ tifld by the light Of reason and by
/ the result Of experience We he
/ Hove in the right OF self government
! We believe In the protection or TIC
personal rights " lie and liberty
and the enjoyment ~ the rewardf
/ Of Industry. We bclleve In all that
| which IN represented under tho gen
/ cral designation of a republic
Hut while we hold that these prin
! ciplos are sound we do not clnlm
| that they have yet become fully
! established. We do not claim that
our institutions arc yet perfected.
II In OF little avail TO assert that
| there IN an iuheEent right 10 own
/ property unless there ~ an open
! opportunity that this right may he
! enjoyed in affair degree by all. That
| which IN referred 10 In such critical
/ terms as capitalism cannot rrevnil
| unless Il In adapted TO tho general
| requirements Unless {, le of the
| People 81 VIII cease TO have n place
I under GUS Institutions, even as say-
cry ceased,
II is timo TO demonstrate more
effectively that prope-ty II Of the
people. II IN Tins 10 transfer some
OF tho appreciation ana effort that
has gone into tho building OF rub
lie works to the building ornament
ing and owning OF private homes by
The people nt large o-attractive.
worthy. permanent homes.
Society rests on tho home. II IN
the foundation OF our Institutions
Around It are gathered all tho
cherished memories OF childhood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Better Homes
Ry CALVIN COOLIDGE

We spend too much timo In tong
Ing for the things that nro far or
ana too little IN tho enjoyment OF
he things that are near at hand
Wa live too much in dreams Aud
too little Ia realities. Wo cherish
100 many impossible projects Of set
ting worlds IN order, which arc
l bound TO fall We consider too
: little for putting our households In
order, which might easily be made
10 succeed \ large part of our
seeming ills would bo ulspciled II
We could but turn from tho Visionary
20 the practical, We need tho In
inR power OF ideal, but all these are
'atcd into positive actions.
The world has been through n
great spiritual and moral awaken
ing In these last few years. There
are those who fear that this may
all be dissipatod II will he unless
il can beturned into something
actual. In our own country condl-
tlons have developed which make
this more than ever easy OF ac-
complainant. II ought to he ex-
pressed not moroly Ia official and
public deeds, but in personal and
private actions. II must come
through n realization that the great
things OF life are not reserved for
the enjoyment Of n few, but are
within the reach OF all.
There are two shrlnes ~ which
mankind has always worshiped
must always worship; the altar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Home Owners of Excellent Judgme
Whose properties recently equipped with Guaranty Roofs

g. B Scranton, 325 South
Olympia.
William Beck. lI35 North
Main ~.
/. d. Bruce, Si3 North Chey-
cuUc.
N + Burton. 1916 South
Quaker.
@. G. Lau, l423 South FL
wood.
A, Wesley Rush, 1415 East
Fifteenth.
J, +. Reagan, 1906 East
Hodge.
J. j MOroncy, 10 North
Hunis.
Frank Warcham. 1ll9 East
Fifth place.
+. NJ Oderkirk, 4l3 South
HGnthus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
SANE CREDIT AID
TO HOMEMAKERS'
Honest, Real Efforts to
Acquire Furniture
Now Rewarded
DAY OF SHARK GONE
Adoption by Reputable
Houses Of Installment Plan
Has Brought Reforms.

The scene IL n familiar one often
5auirtcd by writer's OF short stories
arI scenarios Scene--a small,
Ss.4ply furniNed flat OF the same
d.sIgp as ten million others. Wife
{r f,ars; enter husband. tired from
strtp. hanging all the way from his
dingy office.
Husband Gin distress at seeing his
wife In tears)--My dear, what is the
uaiter--are you sick?
Wife-No-o-. they've taken II
away.
what away7
room furniture.
husband (angrily)---Who has
takon Il away?
Wlfe-The Take -It-Back Furni-
turo company.
The scene is repeated month
later, only this time the wife meets
u more bravely and has the supper
IN place on the kitchen table, for
this time the dining room furniture
ha. been claimed to care for the
payment the young husband could
not meet.
Illness adds to the troubles OF the
IINIt ldlflAl1g hliAAi OtiiN WV rlA'lANAi
stove and furniture are left and n
couch that the neighbor next door
has discarded when she got her new
ovoL-tuffcd suite.
Old Evils Are Eliminated.
While the story still persists, there
f. not as much foundation for II az
there was 90 years ago. when the
policy OF the installment or time
houses was PAY when due or we
will take IL back" They did not,
however. add. "and will sell II to
some other unfortunate person at a
handsome profit"
AZ this period In tho history OF
the furniture game there We're two
types of furniture hOuses---those SELL
Ing entirely for cash, and those op-
Grating on the "time" basis. In many
cases the manaser1 Of these time
stores were purely fakers. They
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

installmont plan became apparent,
for by means OF Il II was possible tor
young people 20 get married, and,
what In more, to start Housekeeping
for themselves.
So the stores that formerly did
only n legitimate cash business he.
gan to extend limited credit after
Investigation proved 60 them that
the situation warranted it This in
time reflected upon the inFallment
houses, which were forced 10 revise
their policies until at tho present
time one finds almost all furniture
and department stores selling on the
installmcnt principle.
Cash Usually Gcts Discount.
Usually discount l. allowed fof
/ cash making the time customer pay
about the ordinary rate of interest
/ for tho privilege OF credit.
The methods, of cstnhlishinr
credit I'm somo stores. operated by
men with big, understanding hears
md a knowledge Uf human nature
ls unusual but TO both purchaser
and seller the results are satisfactory
suppose. for example, your pur.
/ chase amounted 80 $lO0 and you
wished for credit terms You would
] hc politely asked what you felt you
/ could pay down and how much each
month Suppose yuu answered 500
/ down and $50 per month. Tho quos,
/ tlun Immediately would arise IN tn,
mind OF the one extending credit
why ~ you can pay $50 "A month
/ have you not saved more than SOC
/ FOR the initial payment
Courteous questions bring out the
/ fact that n larger down payment Is
Ia. II. IL.
ment and n longer time 10 pay. Both
separate satisfied. tho credit man
knQwing that the plan is based upon
/ the financial possibilities of the fam
+ lly In n way that can 10 met. tho
Young people knowing that the bur
A., den assumed IL not too large.
or. perhaps the bill OF goods
} amounts 10 over a thousand dollars
Most Of the selections are for the
wife's comfort. which can bo under
stood when one observes her closely
/ The husband is n hard working In
/ dividual who stands to assume this
tremendous burden no that his wife
/ can have the same things that her
/ wealthy friends husband provides
/ for her. Again. tactful suggestIO on
shows where some superfluous item
can be eliminated, making the bill
OF kindlier proportions for the hard
/ pressed husband, or II the case seems
utterly impossible, credit IL refused
"Cash Only" AT Some Stores.
a brief survey OF the stores In any
/ city shows some OF the smaller ones
I requiring cash only except from
those whose credit IL OF the highest
order.
/ Others base their terms upon your
/ credit rating and then extend a pos
slble six months.
Still others operate upon tho %
/ per cent month basis In the case
| require about one-third down. with
a $500 account, this would mean
500 down and $50 a month for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Properly selected lighting light
ing fixtures, which is one Of the
essential decorative features Of
the home, will be found in our
booth at the Home Builders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Exposition. BY the aid
of our finishing depart
ment you can carry out
any color scheme you
may desire,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FiireSafe

NJ. NJ. Amos. 26t7 East Fifth
place
J. G.. Clarke, 1921 South De-
troit,
o. l.. Doyle, 1903 East Fifth
place.
II. T. Ford. llOl North FL
wood.
q. II. Radabaugh, 72i North
Main st,
Mrs. A. Reams, 1922 SoutH
Main ST,
q. w. Partlow, 27fS East
Fifth.
r. w, Wynn, $40 North
Cheyenne.
r. j. Gilmore, Skiatook, Okla.
J. c. Knaell, 1926 East Ad-
miral,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

he faced dismissal, aud that un-
ceremoniously. Instead after hav-
ing decided upon the beauty IN the
window you went in only to find that
the last one was sold early this
morning, early, 1--WE had such a de-
maud for them" or eve cannot
promise delivery for at least six
months" but there IS one for two or
three times as much, and we can ar
range installment terms for you so
that you won't mind paying the diff
ference.
growth OF hurincss the merit OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

china cabinet, such pieces may be
obtained from the home furnish
ings-m merchant.
on the table the ducalwarc bowl
with it's fruit, and the linen piece.
are Just dainty cDough 90 add the
pleasing and necessary touches.
while looking on the picture one
has probably wondered OF what
material the floor covering is, which
reveals the progress that has been
made in the nrt OF making linolcum.
This is stralght-llne Inlaid limo
cum. black and white block designs.
The rug. the color Of which Is In
keeping with table and chairs, has
n dark-tnned hnrder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Ironing with a THOR 4 ~
easy ~ turning an electric
light on. Two buttons At
your right control every Op-
crntlOn. The shoe opens or
closes, speed changes from
fast "a slow, II starts and
stops all with the touch uf
"a finger. You ARE by no
mcnn- confined 10 ironing
your flat work ON the Thor.
shirts. drc-scs and even ruff
flcd things cun be- iruncd ~
easily a. sheets and pillow
slips, The open end Of the
ironing roll makes n posi-
bic 90 iron cuffs, color bands
and even ruiflcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

J.. II. Bowden, 2l1 West
Cameron,
r. =. Doris, $40 South
Wheeling.
Mrs. j. = DwIgEans, S North
&suthus.
c. a. Igou, Il71 North Cin-
C.uu8tl
y. J. McJunkin, 7ol North
Cheyenne.
!. W Tye, 1913 East Admiral
Mrs q. r. Eoyes, l50f South
Boston
Gladys Belle on co, South
east of city,
3. +. Baker Bartlcsville,
Okla.
j. \. Harrison, 4O2- South
Olympia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

never delivered what they adver-
tiscd, ana II was these old time
"boraN" methods that left bad
taste in the minds Of people.
The plan worked something Ike
this. The drawing card in the win
dow was a wonderful brass bed. only
S., truly a bargain. But-nfter buy
ing the bed, no ordinary springs or
mattress would tit Il and the extra
size. high priced articles had TO be
chosen.
or possibly It was stove at n
bargain price. ANY salesman VINO
dared sell a stove at that price knew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

For the small home or for the
apartment where compactncss must
be met ana solved before comfort
begins 20 DE realized. this g1te-leE
table and the four chairs offer an
opening for solving the problem.
They would also be ideal for the
breakfast porch.
The gato-lcg table IS finished In
old ivory ana has a mahogany top,
which makes a pleasing contrast on
account OF It's dark tones
The chairs. Of the Windsor type.
also have mahogany iiylsh a.,
shaped seats and are built for serv-
ice and for wear. Should tho home
owner desire 20 make the suite COM
plcte. with buffet or sidcboard or
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26
AN AMENDMENT.

! "At the general election November
7th, amendments to sections 269 and
270 of the State Constitution will be
voted on. Section 269 as it pow
stands prohibits bequests of real
estate to any college, hospital, or
phanage, or other benevolent insti-
tuition belonging to q church. The
proposed amendments to this section
will make such bequests valid, pro-
vided the will is made six months
prior to the death of the testator, and
provided further that real estate ac-
quired in this way Shall be sold with
in three years from the date of its
acquisition unless. for cause shown,
the Chancery Court should extend the
time in which the sale may be made.
Section 270 as it now stands pro-
hibits bequests of personal property
to any college, hospital, orphanage
or other benevolent institution be-
longing to church. The proposed
to this section will make
such bequests valid if the will is made
six months prior to the death of the
legatee."
M. L. BURTON,
Committeeman, M. E. Conferences.
w. CALVIN WELLS,
Committeeman Synod of Miss.
o. B. TAYLOR,
Committeeman Baptist State Conven-
ton.
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

Women by the hundreds, many of
them showing plainly the effects of
their miserable suffering, are visiting
the local drug stores and investigating
the Stella Vitae treatment. Rich and
poor alike, they are taking advantage
of the opportunity of regaining their
normal health, strength and beauty
by obtaining a supply of this vegeta-
BILE preparation.
Druggists in this section have suffi-
cient quantity of the Stella Vitae
treatment on hand to meet the pres
ent enormous demand, butt is not
known how long before their stocks
will be temporarily exhausted. For
that reason local women are advised
to act quickly, in order that they may
begin the treatment Immediately and
determine for themselves whether or
not Stella Vitae will benefit them as
it has so many thousands of their
sisters.
The trial is made easy for any wo-
man, because the interests Iehind
the distribution of Stella Vitae have
placed the treatment within the reach
of every suffering woman, no matter
what her circumstances or station in
life. Through the liberal money back
guarantee no charge is made if the
patient is not benefited.
AS result of this unusual policy,
any suffering woman may obtain
Stella Vitae and if she does not feel
improved after taking the first bottle,
the druggist who supplied her will
cheerfully refund the purchase price.
This straightforward offer in con-