davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
new JEWETT SIX
ON SHOW HERE
Fronterhouse Exhibits Smart
4 5O-Horse Power Car in
the Thousand Dollar
Field Here

The much discussed Jewett car, an.
nounced as deliberate attempt on the
part Of the Paige-Detroit Motor Com.
pany to design and manufacture a
quality six at quantity price, has
arrived and is now on exhibition by
Joe Fronterhouse. This is the first
opportunity the public has been given
to make an intimate examination Of
this new six, which has been so keen
ly anticipated and which sells for
$1o65. and to test it's merits in actual
demonstrations.
Those who have seen the Jeweti
describe it as a comfortable five pas
senger car, generously appointed and
with extremely attractive body lines II
Is equipped with 50-horse power motor
that will develop SO miles an hour and
y said to be also remarkably flexible
1t has required years of study and
all the ingenuity and resources of the
Paige engineering staff to produce the
type OF car we had in mind in the
Jewett, says President Harry NJ Jewett
OF Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
after whom the car Is named. "Oi
course We accomplish this with I'll
nancial success and facilities for a very
large output and we already have
enough orders on hand to assure us
that We have not overestimated the
possibilities
THE Jewett is built on a specially
designed frame that cannot sag OF
weave Its springs are unusually lons
and flexible. The body to the ground
and the distribution of weight Is such
that we have attained remarkable ease
Of riding.
I'm giving our dealers a new car in
the one thousand dollar field we Sc
lected six because the six is an in
herently balanced mechanism. The
natural balance and overlapping power
Impulses mean smooth, Wbrationless
riding which also has vital effect on
the economy Of the car. We believe
when the first ride is taken in the
Jewett the motorist is going to be no;
only delighted. but a little mystified
because we consider the car something
Of an achievement"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Ask Sweeping Investigation.

FAIRvIEW. Okla.-Investigation Of
alleged misconduct of Major county
officials began here Monday when q
grand jury ordered by Judge Cullison
at the request OF a petition signed by
more than 100 citizens. was empaneled
and instructed TO remain in session for
an indefinite period. The county attor-
ney is the only one specifically singled
out for the jury's attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

DR.. Crayton s. Brooks pastor Of the
First Christian church, will deliver the
baccahureate address to the schools
Of Healdton tonight. Il. W. Schenk,
who recently conduct
ed most successful series revival ser.
vices. will occupy the pulpit during
DIR. Brooks absence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
Form Stock Organization.

SKIATOOK.-With plans to organ.
ize all livestock men OF Tulsa county,
u shorthorn bull club has been formed
here. The clubs will be started up or
the principle Of the boys and girls
farm clubs, each organization to be
sponsored by a bank. The banks will
finance a proposition, according to the
scheme. to encourage the adoption o.
T.ure-bred livestock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
MAN ADMITS MURDER
WHEN HE SURRENDERS

IDABEL, Okla.-A white man who
gave his name as Floyd Rollins sur
rendered TO Sheriff Felker OF McCur-
tain county here today saying that he
had shot and killed Watson John,
Choctaw section hand, according to an
announcement at the sheriffs office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
DECISION ON KATY FARMING.
SYSTEM HANDED DOWN SOON

CHICAGO.-A decision in the Mlssou-
ri, Kansas and Texas rates pending be-
fore the United States railroad labor
board In the matter Of farming out"
certain shop craft work to contractors
will not be handed down for several
weeks, it was announced Friday. The
hearing closed Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
CONFIDENT SPELLERS
WILL WIN IN CONTEST

Mrs. Kate Calf Zaneis. county sup.
erintendent OF public instruction, will
go TO Oklahoma City. Thursday Of this
week TO attend the annual state meet.
ing OF county superintendents. in ses.
sion two days, She will deliver an ad.
dress at the Friday afternoon session.
Accompanying Mrs. Zaneis will be
the Carter county representatives in
the spelling and penmanship contests
held at the same time OF the superin.
tendent's meeting.
Mrs. Zaneis is confident that Carter
county will take honors in these con.
tests, especially that OF spelling since
the little girls who represents the coun.
~ has spelled correctly more than 1000
in elimination contests to decide who
should 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07


as long as ! live that l found such a won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mira
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands Of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble hatgood will come to you
by its use.
Merit is the foundation Of Lydia E.
Pinkham'svegetable Compound. lthas
behind it a record Of nearly fifty years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07

Pinkham's Negeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done 80 much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture Of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. ! am send
ing you her picture:
In ~ kn AkontE,l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-07
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia E.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
Automobile and the Bonus.

Alfred Reeves, general manager of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce, pro
tests against the special tax section of the
house, ways and means committees proposed
measure for raising the soldiers bonus He
says that the proposed measure would raise
S122 900, one-third Of the total amount
needed, from car and truck owners and other
users of gasoline He argues that 5000 900
farmers using cars and trucks would feel the
burden of the proposed 25 cents per horse
power tax on motor vehicles and of the pro-
posed one cent per gallon tax on gasoline The
farmers would be hit again by the gasoline tax
in their use of stationery engines for pumping.
lighting and other farm uses.
Motor and truck owners already paw more
than c0,000,000 in special taxes annually Only
a small portion Of motor vehicles are used
chiefly for recreation, and the proposed bur-
dens, therefore, would fall almost entirely on
essential transportation. So may we expect to
hear complaints from any and all industries
which will bear the burden of taxation Taxa
ton is the big problem of the ages, and the
people are due 10 be disappointed in the hone of
fulfillment of the promises of quick return to
normally offered in behalf of .the Republican
party in the last presidential election When
the government appropriates money it must go
to the people to get it The people are insist
ing, and rightly, that there be bonus for the
soldiers. Then they should be consistent and
assist the government in carrying out some pro-
gram planned for the relief of the soldiers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
Beneficiaries of Advertising.

1t pays the buyer to read advertisements
quite much it pays the seller to advertise
his wares. Suppose that you received and read
a newspaper every day and your neighbor did
not Is there any doubt that your income would
reach further than your neighbours if you
took full advantage of your opportunities af-
forded by newspaper advertising? Does not
the reader of advertising put many a dollar
into his pocketbook-or at least keep many
dollar there-through learning how, when and
where to buy the necessities, the Injuries and
the amusements that enter into his daily living?
The answers to these questions are obvious.
There never was time when reading adver-
tisements was more profitable TO buyers than
right now. The great majority of people are
finding it necessary to economic in their per-
sonal, household and business expenditures
They are looking for every opportunity to make
a saving in their purchases.
The advertising columns of the daily news
paper are an invaluable guide to the close
thrifty buyer. They present to him daily ex-
hibits of prices of wide range of materials
from which he may make an intelligent selec-
ton. In this period of deflation many mer-
chants are sacrificing various lines of goods
from time to time. By studying the advertis-
ements the reader is able to make substantial
savings in picking up the bargains offered.
These are only phases of the general PROPOSE
ton that advertising is valuable to the reader.
The careful reader of advertisements is always
more intelligent shopper, and gets more salts
faction out of buying. Today when newspapers
insist that their readers study the advertise
ments as well read the news stories it is
not merely to favor the advertiser but it is to
stimulate the reader into habit that will be
profitable to him. Modern advertising is nee
essarily of mutual benefit else it could not sur
vive. 1t is essential to recognize that since ad-
vertising has been raised to its present levels
of honesty and news value the maxim, 1T pays
TO advertise" has a double meaning 1t pays
both the reader and the seller
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16

considerate. Keep young by preserving your
ideals, your faith, your romance and your cour-
age. Remember the old woman who said. of
all the troubles in my life three-quarters Of
them never happened. Cultivate the art Of suf-
fering fools gladly. BY your friends you shall
be known. Do not quarrel with people, for an
ger is brief madness. 1t is the most expensive
luxury. Try to get the other persons point OF
view whenever you face difficulty. Cultivate
liberation. Maintain your freedom and your
sense OF humor and your sense OF proportion.
Don't drink because another man is thirsty.
Memory is the art of forgetting, so switch your
mind off vain regrets" Here the physician
concluded his prescription with reference to
the necessity OF having a workable religion.
If the late unlamented emperor Of Germany had
put himself into the hands of physician like
Sir Alfred Trip 20 years ago the world would
have been spared its recent disaster. Inciden-
tally the doctors advice indicates that the
real modern king is common sense. Common
sense has had a difficult time keeping his
crown on his head. but each new day sets its
more firmly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
High School Intelligence.

1 am a girl 16 and up to this year
1 have always worn long drawers
in winter time. / am now a seph-
omore and this year all the girls
laugh at me. Mother wants me to
continue but 1 object to being
laughed at. A. L.
Answer - Wear what your own
personal comfort dictates. The by
gienic question is properly answer
ed when / advise you to wear that
which is most comfortable under
all circumstances.
Let the Baby Sleep.
My baby is now 1215 months old
When may l discontinue her 10 D.
m. bottle? She is a rosy checked
peach, not afraid of a draft of air
or winter weather, a regular Brady
baby. MRS. J. w.
Answer - Generally a healthy
baby should, sleep from Immediate
ly after supper until morning with
out a bottle after the age of Is
months. OF course this implies
that the baby is receiving a fairly
varied and liberal diet suitable for
a child over year old. 1t is bad
practice from every point of view
TO keep a baby sucking at bottle
until he is old enough to vote. His
milk should be fed from a cup from
the time he is Is months old, and
the bottle discarded
PiElplpS.
Do you advise taking dandeIion
root boiled with wild cherry bark
for pimples? MISS l. S.
Answer - No. Send a stamped.
envelope and ask for
advice about pimples.
Sex Hygiene.
Kindly advise me what book or
pamphlet dealing with sex gygiene
l may give my 11-year-old daugh-
ter to read. MRS. H. A. S.
Answer-'How Shall l Tell My
Child?" a pamphlet by Mrs. Wood
allen Chapman, published by Re
veil, New York, n. y. 80 cents
The Mothers Reply" by Nellie NJ.
Smith, published by the American
Social Hygiene association, New
York. N Y. 10 cents, or send me
stamped. addressed envelope and
ask for my monograph on the sub
jet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
Authorized Relief.

America has a right TO expect that the
Nmoney and food now being shipped to Russia
Twill go to the starving and not be diverted to
sustain the Lenine-Trotzky military dstator
ship, sailing under the guse of a dictatorship
of the people. 1t is said that secret service
agents of the department of justice are keeping
a close watch on some of the alleged relief
agencies operating in America, as it is
believed they are merely blinds behind which
bolshevik agents carrying propaganda and
raising funds for the soviet government 1t is
understood President Harding intends to issue
an authorized list of Russian relief agencies.
1t will be recalled that during the World war
it was necessary to give out list of bureaus
authorized to raise money as many had no
connection with war work and few were found
to be nothing more than swindling schemes,
playing upon the patriotism of the people.
America has been very generous in extend
ing aid to the Russian people despite unfavor-
able conditions at home. American farmers
have given whole train loads of corn, and the
farmer has not prospered, but his heart has
been touched by the stories of misery among
the Russian people. The Russian relief agen-
cies should be Investigated in order that no
money be diverted from the Russian people.
and the bolshevik propagandists should cease
their activities or the American public will
lose confidence and refuse further assistance.
This would be unfortunate and probably would
cause untold suffering for millions, but we in
America cannot be blamed. All that the peo-
pie of America demand is that every dollar
they give for Russian relief go to that cause
and not to finance false political government
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
SOME TINE.
BY LOaise NJ. Addison
Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler
a,--rnd LIZ


Whatever misgivings other PEG,
pie may have had on the subject
| Molly Hunter herself never doubted
| that she would be married-some
| time. At 80 she was officially
| dubbed old maid. But instead oi
giving way to despair, Molly bought
| herself a second hope chest, the
first being filled to OVERLOOKING. 1t
was a large, well-populated world
said Molly, and some small corner
of it surely held love and happi-
| ness for her With unimpaired
age she set about the task of fill
| ing the second hope chest, in spite
of her brothers scowl, her neigh
boris sneers, and her mothers CEN
sure.
1T would be far more sensible
to sew dresses for your sisters
babies" said Mrs. Hunter, sternly.
you are too old for such nonsense
as hope chests
HIM" commented Molly, placid
~. Maybe And maybe not. But
when l do get married I'll have
more than most girls, because I've
had a longer time to prepare
No matter what was said she
listened patiently, smiled sereneiy,
and stitched composedly, with I'M
varying faith in the husband that
was to be hers-some time.
Brother Edwin, in particular, had
no patience with Molly, whom he
looked upon as good-natured,
rather feebIe-minded Individual,
forever stitching on what he con-
temptuously termed her hope
rags"
81 don't know" he was in the
habit of saying, with deep gloom,
"how Molly ever got into this fam
lily. She's certainly not like the
rest of us. And we'll have her on
our hands forever, since there's no
chance of anyone marrying her"
3 Don't worry, please" answered
Molly, patiently, 81 will get mar
ried, maybe sooner than you think.
l know l will get married-some
time"
To which her brother grunted IN
believingly.
One evening, the rest of the fam
lily, including the maid, being out,
Molly sat before the library fire,
looking thoughtfully into the Goals.
For the first time in her life she
was completely and thoroughly dis
heartened. 1t was raining dis
mally outside, and she had passed
an unpleasant day. Brother Edwin,
who was a physician, had been
rushed. with work, and, as usua! |
when he was tired, had vented his
feelings on his sister. Molly was
losing faith in the husband that was
TO be hers-some time. The bell |!
rang. She sighed YEARLY, and /
opened the door. A gentleman |
stood there, with his arm in a sling. /
Il wish to see DR.. Hunter" said |
he. in pleasant voice.
Hes out" said Molly please
sit down, and while you're waiting
sou can talk to me. I'm very lone
some"
Only simple creature like
Molly could have made such 4
peech. but it seemed to please Inc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
Common Sense as King.

Men and women much alike the world
over. Inherited traditions, environment, oc-
equations and various OTHER important things
do not materially alter man himself. The king
and the beggar, the civilized and the savage
eventually arrive at much the same philosophy
of life Our reactions to common experiences
are similar. All men have the same teacher
that is, life itself. The king of England re-
Gently had an intimate talk with his physician,
and what Sir Alfred Trip NJ D., told King
George is exactly the same thing Rock Island
physicians are telling their patients. 1t is the
same thing teachers. editors. preachers, writ
ers, scientists and philosophers are saying the
world over today. 1t is the prescription to use
common sense. II King George follows his
physicians advice the physician may become
the power behind the throne. In fact if every
king president, governor and mayor, every oc-
cupant of positions OF large leadership, followed
the advice OF Sir Alfred there would be an i'm
mediate increase OF happiness in the world
Happiness does not reside in the pocketbook,
nor even in physical health. but in ones at
tituds toward life" is the prescription made for
the =. after the physician had diseected life
or royal benefit
eIsese are the ingredients OF the dose his
majesty is asked to have filled at the medicine
chest Of human experience: Just be yourself,
happily. Don't try TO be somebody else. Be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
How Far VIII They Co.,

One wonders how far government will
go in paternalistic enterprises and whether
after all any great benefit is being conferred
by some of the steps in that direction 1t is
noticed that Indianapolis is to have municipaI
movies, open air theatres and all that with
actors on the city pay roll. This simply means
that a mayor who strives in this way to be
popular proposes under sugar-coated form to
supply this amusement at the expense of the
taxpayer
1t may sound well and it may seem like
great stretch of benevolence on the part of the
mayor to give free shows of this character
but it is the taxpayer that foots the bill for all
this, whether he wishes to or not. Perhaps MANY
of the people would not fancy the idea at all,
but what difference would that make? They
would be compelled to help support it 1t seems
to us that policy of the indianapolis type
tends more and more to make dependents of the
people. and they come to look to a government
more and more for everything instead of look
ing to themselves
Is it the duty of the government to take
care of man, provide him with schools the
means of livelihood, amusements and all that
or to see that he has a fair opportunity to do
at least some of these things for himself? The
fear is that the tendency of the times is to in,
lcine man to look to the government 70.
things that he might acquire for himself With a
little effort and thought
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16

Eat EN- Rough.
/, William Brady, NJ.
Noted Physician ard Aurnor.

Eat EN- Rough.
There are many vicious circles in
human hygiene. One of the most
difficult to break we encounter is
the confusion of cause and effect in
1.-THE avoidance of certain of the
coarser or rougher foods by per-
sons who suffer with colitis-in-
fiammation Of the large intestine.
Some victims of the spastic con-
stipation which frequently accom-
panies colitis will not take such
roughage as wheat bran freely, be-
cause they imagine it may ''irri-
tate" the intestine And it is an
old story with persons afflicted
with so-called mucous colitis that
they can't eat green corn, cabbage,
asparagus, celery leaves, lettuce,
cucumbers, spinach and the like; ;
nor fruits with skins; nor fruits
with seeds; and various other val
liable or indeed indispensable ar
ticles of diet, because, forsooth,
these coarse things may ''irritate"
the intestine or prove ''indigesti-
BILE"
Bacterial infection plays an i'm
poEtant role in the causation of
some forms of colitis. But improp-
er feeding practices or customs
play still more important role In
fact, it is very reasonably argued
by DR.. Robert McCarrison of Ok
ford. England, in recent lecture
delivered before the society of bio
logical research, University of
Pittsburgh. that to great refine
ment" or purifying" of the diet is
a common primary cause of impair
ed digestion and intestinal disease
in Great Britain and America. Nc
Garrison, an officer of the indian
medical service. passed several
years of his professional life in a
remote part of the. Himaiayas
among some races wholly isolated
from civilization. Although he did
about 400 major operations each
year, he asserts he never encoun-
tered a case of gastric or duodenal
ulcer, of appendicitis, of mucous
colitis, of asthenic dyspepsia, or of
cancer. The people were of mag
nificent physique, long lived, very
fertile, and preserved the charac-
tiers of youth until late in life.
son ascribes to these circumstances
IL Infants are reared as nature in
tended them to beat the breast,
(2) The people live on the unso-
foods of nature milk,
eggs. grains. fruit and vegetables
Il don't suppose" remarked Dr.
that one in every
thousand of them has ever seen
timed salmon. chocolate or a pat
emit infant food, nor that as much
sugar is imported into their coun-
Try in a year as is used in a mod
crate sized hotel in Pittsburgh in a
day" 80 Their religion prohibits
alcohol-they are teetotal race. !
"a Their manner of life requires
he vigorous exercise of their bod
es.
The refinement" of food by var
Gus manipulations embaiming. |
reezing. thawing. bleaching. heat |
ng, drying, oxidation, polishing
obs it of vitamines, to be sure