davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
SEDALIa SCENCE OF TITLE
SHORT OF BILLIARD PLAYERS

SEDALdA, Mo o--ArTangements had
been maze today for the worlds cheri-
pionshlp three cushion billiard match
here Monday night between Johnny
Layton, champion and Charles Nc
Court Of Pittsburgh. challenger The
match is 20 be held ST q local hotel
THIS is PROBABLY the smallest city ever
10 be selected tor worlds champion
ship Of this KIND according TO sport
followers, out owing to the lact thst
this is LAytons home ii Is predicted
tha, the attendance Will exceed that
OF any other city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
px1rCATES TO SSIsTORY
HAVE TURNED HOME

Candidates and sitors to the annual
] Eprtnr ccnsistory In ession AZ McAlss-
ter the latter part tst vesk have re-
turned home. In, lded Ia the group
wvrs alr. and Mrs. 0tis smith Nlr and
Nsrs- c. II. Everett, air and Airs Romeo
Adams. Mise corinns Jones Msssrs. L.
II lcve. Fey NJ johnson Arthur
ssraehiey. Perry Maxwell r. e oil
tcrt. ]. A. cnlam. Ed sandlin Frank
Ward. Eay Eoade. Paul rr.e. ceorre
cernn. Ja-f Arnod.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

PHILADELPHIA.--The tobacco trude
here Is watching with intense interest
the efforts 70 stop the cutting Of prices
In tobacco. Some low-priced stocks
which have found their way On the
markets are believed 70 have been
stolen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

SEATTLE Demand for cedar 5hin.
giles from the rarfic SershTss' rcr-
ttrres to improve ana ihtrifias az
coming principally from trhs Atarrc
coast ana the Scurn-s1t. The rnzjs'1ty
Of orders ars FOR rsd;rrn CT lever
grades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

Summary-Thee-base hit, Young;
two.base hits, Behren, White, Shahan;
sacrifice hits. Clopo, Jones, Phillips
struck out, by Crowson 5, by Shahan 81;
base on balls. OFF Crowson l. off Sha-
han /. Time OF game. l:SO. Umpire,
SiewrI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Emnlturr Rn.ine.s Bctter.

NEW YORK This furniture sections
G: department stores are doing an sS-
cslient business. Demand 10 cyrning
largely from people who have recently
moved into the suburbs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

CHICAGO - Edmund Abbott wes-
ONE OF the founders OF the republican
PARTY, who celebrated his seth birth
day, anniversary last Friday died here
Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

The baseball ssslson is actually with
us now.
Ii you nave the slightest doubt so0H
over the picture and be satisfied
You will note Lhat two United States
actually buying tickets for
II game OF the season ~
Washn..
Eddie E,S. on, secretary OF the Wash
ingJon club, ls shown taxing real money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

The di-tanc@ an arrow can be ssrt
By a good archer Is from 200 20 2so
yards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN OFFICER WOUNDED
Al M.ATENcE cEl EER. .Ti9S

NATENcE. During 4 Nay an dtn-
onstration hs-v Moadsy 4 cnFt~sr u tie
American army vas ve-tdsd sy re
rhanifesrnnts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League

Western League.
Al Omaha 6.2 OgahemA City 5.4
Al Des Meines 3 ST. Louis I.
Al Denver Wichita 2s
National League
AZ Brooklyn 4 Phlladelphia 0.
AT Cincinnati . Pittsburgh !.
AT Chicago o; 81 Louis To-
Only three games scheduled.
AmerieNn League.
AT Washington y Philadelphia i.
at Detroit y, Chicagd---2
At New York i Boston 3
At ST. Louis Il Cleveland 3.
American Association.
AT Minneapolis z Indianapolis 8.
at ST Paul Il; Louisville {
At Milwaukee, 10, Toledo 8.
Al Kansas City 4 Columbus 8
GAMES TODAY
1-O League.
Sherman at Mexia
Bonham gt Cors. 5ana.
Cleburne at Paris
Ardmore AT Qreenville
American Laague.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland al St Louis
Washington ut Philadelphia
Boston VI New York.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia VI Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh az Cincinnati
Only three games scheduled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
HEALDTON BLANKS
HUMBLE ON SUNDAY
Ansc.ni 70 Ths Ardmorsitsl

HEAL DION, Oka.--Healdton dsfsas.
ed the Humble team hers Sunday in L
slow game by = score os 20 Q. Ws.
grounds haurpered fsJt .oazn vCrE
Score by innings E-a. (.
Hsa.d;on ----.----0i0 02o o0o--s 3
Humble ..--------Ooo 000 0oo-9 :
Eattsries-F1owefs and woods, SsniJ
and Harger
Umpire-Witt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

from Senators Pat Harrison OF Missis.
siupi and Bert Fernsid Of Maine.
Pat Harrison aside from being s.
power Ia Democratic political circles,
can always find time TO get out to the
ball game.
be misses mighty few games played
In Washington He Is I personal friend
OF Ty Cobb and roots long and loud for
Detrcit when the Tgss invade Wash
ingtou.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01

Gunnery practice and naval mane:'
vcrs in the Firth OF Forth have begn
suspended By the British admiralty In
order to improve the sen fishing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
Manager Is Ousted.

PARIS. Texss.--Sslchers ;wo home
runs featured Sundays game with Me1ia
wh.eh the Snappers won by score Of
s TO l. Belcher hit one over the right
asld fence In the sixth and drove over
shs left center fence In the sixth Both
wvre terrific Enashers. Phillips held
1sraa to five scattered hlts, wild
Patch bsing responsihl for the one run
nade hy the visitol Manager Aiken
q the Mexia club put OFF the park
n Cmpire Fergas or protesting q
6nrfdup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-01
"Made in ArdmOre"

Do you know what commodities are
manufactured in your home town---n
NOT read this hst--boost the home town
and ask for the prcducrs that have the
Artimore lapel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
LESS OLIVE OIL IN SIGHT.
Shortness Of Mediterranean Supply
Brings More Competition.

Oil dealers in MarseilIes. France, esti-
mate the Mediterranean olive crop for
I92l-22 in terms. of oil at approximately
$4,000 metric tons. This Is IN sharp
contrast, reports Consul Wesley Frost,
with the normal yield and with the eX-
ceptioHally large Weld of the previous
season. The olive crop IS usually larger
III each alternate year, partly because 1t
is only b~iennially that the olive tree
puts forth the new shoots which pro-
duce flowers and fruit.
IL is considered probable that Spain
and Italy will onsume their entire sea
sons production of olive oil, rs their
present tariff laws make the importa-
ti0n of cottonseed oil substitutes from
American difficult. This will leave
France. and the outside world dependent
upon Tunisian and Greek supplies, as
the crop in Asia Minor Is exceedingly
small. The production in Southern
France never supplies more than a frac-
tion of French needs, so hat buyers
from America and northern Europe viii
probably meet with competition in Tunis
and Greece from the French buyers who
ordinarily obtain their supplies from
Spain and Italy.
French olive culture is confined to
Provence, and is heaviest around AK,
Toulon and Draguignan, just east Of
Marseilles. Olive culture has been
steadily declining in that region, because
II AApND Nv l'NRN'' ~ - 'AN@NN
as the other olive countries, and the soil
is not so rich in natural phosphates. up
on which the olive tree depends. The
French oil is OF the very highest quality
but it has suffered greatly from the COM
T~atitiou of cheaper olive oils and of re-
lined peanut and cottonseed oil. A law
was passed i'm 1918 prohibiting the. cut
ting down of olive orchards i'm France.
except by special permit. These permits
have been issued very freely, however,
and the orchards are rapidly being deci-
mated. According to some estimates,
the industry will have disappeared from
this region within the next 20 or p
years.
At the time of the oil estimates. in
December. very little of the product was
changing hands and the price quoted
was $50 francs. Olive oil was then pur-
chased i'm Tumis at about $50 francs per
l0C kilos 900 poundsl but the export duty
brought this mp To 460 francs at Marseil-
les and other markets, Some OF the
prominent members of the trade expect
large increases in olive oil prices as the
shortage of the present crop becomes
moro apparcut.-New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
PIPES FOR WOMEN.
Will Women Soon Have Their E'avOrite
MeerseIaum and BriaF?

Many persons who are raising their
voices in protest against the Use OF to-
bacco by women had grandmotherS who
smoked. The grandmothers did not
smoke to be fashionable or sporty. They
used a clay pipe with a reed stem and
the tobacco was long green. After il
had been cured, by hanging i'm the Darn
or the smokchouse. it was ready for use.
If there were objections to tobacco
smoke in the sitting room. grandmother
went To the kitchen, where she lit her
pipe with a live coal. She smoked solely
because she liked il.
There came a time when women
stunned tobacco, but now some stores
are showing pipes for women They
come in little velvet lined cases and
have push bits 50 they can be unjointed
and packed away i'm a small space.
4 dispatch from New York says that
women are smoking long, slim cigars.
Tobacco Is tobacco. regardless of the
form in which il Is used. 1t may bc
wrapped i'm tobacco and called a cigar,
or il may have a uaucr WrappC and he
known rs a cigarette. Tt can be smoked
in a pine on chowed. and years ago II
was pulvcrizrd and uopulaTizcd i'm the
form OF snuff. Perhaps some OF the
young women who are learning to smoke
not because they like il. but because
they think that il * smart, are revert
ing to the days Of their graudmothers.-
Tu~diananOlis News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
One-NEan Railroad.

A certain little suburban ear line near
Washington. ID. c., Is unique in having
the owner of the road as president, mo-
torman, conductor, general utility man
and bureau of information.
There are - curves IN the three miles
covered, and when the motorman Is col
Letting fares the little car glides unas-
sisted around the shortest curves with
perfect ease and safety-at least so far.
1T Is also a most accommodating car.
Certain customers take the $50 every
morning. Everybody knows everybody
else. and a social time is enjoyed each
day. The conductor-motorman also
knows each passenger by name, and
when the car is ready to start, if Miss
Jones happens to be late, which is often
the case, the car is delayed while Miss
Jcnes sprints breathlessly down the hill
and is helped on by two or more polite
gentlemen.
One day last Spring. when the car
was crowded with government clerks
hurrying to office, the president-motor-
man stopped the ear while passing
through an old field and politely asked
permission of the ladies aboard 10 shoot
a very troublesome hawk which Lad
killed many chickens IN the ncighbor-
hood. After the shooting, the only other
wait was for Mrs. Smith to send her
little boy back home Tor her glasses.
which she had forgotten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
LIFE IN A BOX A
Relief Workers in Volga Area Adopt
Native Customs.

With a box car as executive Office and
living quarters and IN a temperature at
80 degrees below zero, members of the
Quaker Relief unit are fighting the fam
inc that has spread over the Nolga region
in Russia. Typhus adds to the horrors
of the situation and the cold is so in
tense that even railroad trains freeze 70
the tracks after they have been standing
a few minutes
by contrast we lead n life that in
comparison with Spartan life Is rlsor-
Gus writes. Miss Beulah Hurley. IN
charge of Il unit in the Buzuluk section.
1T is a luxurious one however, com
paIed toIhc type OF life which We see all
about US. Scarcely Il day goes by but
one may see at least one dead body ly-
ing along the way or in the market
place and; three DAYS ago a father and
mother and two children dropped in the
snow together. At night one can hear
the cries and pleading of the crowds at
the station entrances trying to seek Il
bit of warmth but no one may go into
that crowded mass except those really
waiting for trains. and so every morn
ag the human bodies which have frozen
to death must be carried away from the
entrances.
Even from among those, who have
been all night in the station, heated only
by human warmth. bodies are taken OF
J those who have died of starvation or
I cold. The cemetery itself is a CHASTITY
place where bodies are piled up in
trenches like so much cord wood, and the
naked bones of the bodies makes the sim
lie all the truer. The pile is now visible
a quarter mile away. The clothing Is al
WAYS stripped from the bodies, for it Is
too precious to be lost.
But worse even than the dead bodies,
left sometimes for days frozen in the
snow, are the walking skeletons who tot
ter about from house to house hoping to
find enough to live on for another day.
The children show bare skin as they trot
on weeping with the cold. There are
not crowds of these, but just 4 few here
and there looking almost like StraggIers
from an army and we wonder which OF
them ma be stark dead at the roadside
before night.
1t did not take us long to adopt the
customs of his country and sleep with
doors and windows shut and a fire 20,
ing. We are learning to smell IN open
door several rooms away Just like Il Rus
sian does. \ mile between house and
Warehouse seems most announcement n
times but it has the advantage of fore
ing some exercise in the open. The SIX
short hours of sunlight are of brilliant
! beauty. the plains stretching away IKE
the sea to the south and then to the
north there is Il line of lovely hills
foothills of the Trails. The wide, 9eneF'
GUS streets of the city itself arc faSclnat
ing, and it must have been n charming
/ place to live in in ordinary times.
REST assured that what We arc do
il is not lust making people comfortable
but tuning the very slight balance be
tween life and death for these thou
sands, and the more you send us Tx
mono these desperate folk have the
chance to live. There is food enough il
The world if it can only he cvened up
Int the actual problem of transport !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03

Any three persons may visit our store and
make purchases as a club.
For instance-two persons can buy garments,
clothing, children's wear, dry goods, or any
other merchandise, and we give the third person
one Of the same kline and value free. Then you
can adjust the average price between yourselves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
Pin Oak Will Droop.

The pin oak in the fall has brilliant
foliage and is especially desirable
where a trunkless tree is wanted that
is. where it is desired to have the
foliage extend from the ground to the
top Of the tree. The tendency Of the
limbs Of the pin oak is to droop.-
American Forestry Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
Took His Card.

Mary said the mistress, did you
ask everyone for cards to-day, aS | told
you. when they caIlcdE,
"Yca'm. One fellah, he wouldn't give
me no card, but | swipcd his hat an
showed him off tn steps. Here's his
name on tn sweat band."-Richmond
Times Despatch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03

the point would sink to the desired
depth. But it is equally probable that
an old crone who had fallen into high
d~isfayor in the village, perhaps q witch,
was subjected to this particularly cruel
form of execution and torture. New
y DIRK Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
\ Small Humanitarian

\ little four-year-old returning from
Sunday school seemed upset about some
thing. Whats the trouble, dear:
asked his mother.
They all sang 'Suffocate the little
children " he protested. but | wouldn't
sing it."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
DEATHS

I'm Brattlcboro. March >. Miss Ruth
Ingcborg Johnson. ~.
In Mortified, Mass, March ], Mrs.
Lctitia Iullen, -, widow Of Fred
crick Il. PulIcn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
MARRIAGES..

IL Hinsdalc, Y. H.. Feb. y, by Rev.
!. :. tahill. John Francis Cookery and
Mrs. Gathering \. Q~cCaughernJ Dew,
both of HiuSdalc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03

4 thr~ee-ycar-old boy. who danced on
keen-edged sword blades with bare feet,
recently appeared before the Prince of
Wales in India.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
Make Use of Our Popular Club Plan

form W a clu 1fe Of do0 yonT Tu ]TeistiTes, IN 1o mrn frie npS nc" or
your fellow workers, and so take advantage of
this almost unbelievable opportunity.
Remember you have the choice Of the
house. There are no reservations of staple or
choice lines of goods except Mems New Spring
Suits. Everything else is included.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-03
BIRTHS.

Rummagc sale. Saturday afternoon and
evening. Town Hall Binding. 81
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
SACRAMENT Wine
BAN IS REMOVED
Two Former Treasury Re-
strictions Repealed Under
New Order
NEW ACTION IS
TAKEN BY BLAIR

WASHINGTON. Aug. SO-Davld
H. Blair. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue has definitely removed the
ban from sacramental wine.
The ban Is lifted by Treasury de-
cision 1891, which repeats two
former decisions placing restrictions
on wine for sacramental use. which
raised storm OF protest from
church dignitarles. The new deci-
sion likewise amends the regulations
governing the distribution OF sacra-
mental wine.
II Is provided in the new decision
that wines for sacramental purposes
either may be imported or domestic.
Persons desiring 10 import or mas
ufacture such wines must obtain
permits from the Prohibition Direc-
tor. Domestic wines for sacramento
purposes must be produced on
winery premises, as provided in the
present regulations.
A rabbi. priest or other minister
Of the gospel may qualify as pro-
prietor of bonded winery for the
purposes of manufacturing sacra-
HfnNNl WHITES TOT EfutlAA Al-AA 4NA-
ton. but not for mis- congregation
only. He must comply with all the
requirements OF the Internal Reve-
nue. laws and the Volstead act. pro-
curing a permit, giving bond. etc. A
qualified priest. rabbi or minister Of
the gospel also may be employed as
"a qualified winemaker to supervise
the production OF wines suitable to
the needs OF persons Of his faith.
Wines for sacramento purposes
must pay taxes at the regular legal
rates They may not be consumed
on the premises where produced, but
may be remved upon tax payment
for delivery for sacramental pur-
poses or like religious rites on re-
ceipt Of application form 1,412, duly
by the applicant and
properly authenticated
The new decision calls attention 20
the fact that some persons OF the
Jewish faith have certain religious
rites in their homes IN the conduct
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

fantastic promontory into a boslsy
dell where children were picnick-
ing and laughing in sheer enjoy
ment at the business Of living.
Great Home Folks.
You never saw such home folks
as these Portlandites. As they walk
along the streets, they stop and chat
with each other just as they used
to do a generation ago. when the
sites Of great skyscrapers were COW
pastures.
The very spirit Of Portland Is
nominees, comfort, solidlty, plenty
OF wood in the woodshed. ham and
bacon in the smokehouse, the cell
lar full of good things TO eat, every
body comfortable and no mortgage
on the farm. Factories, department
stores (they have one of the larg-
est in the country here). business
blocks. wholesale houses-all. or
nearly all, are owned by Portland
folks. OF course. hard times don't
mean great deal to folks like that
So here she stands and grows, the
Rose City" with her miles Of beau
tiful homes set upon her majestic
hills overlooking the two great rlv-
ers Of the northwest. the william
ette and the Columbia, with the
Pacific in front and a continent at
her back door.
Here she sits. enthroned amid the
greatest coniferous forests of the
world. forests Of mighty trees. old
when William the Conqueror start
ed his French class in England.
Here she sits. surrounded by her
mighty snOw-capped. river-creating.
soil-enriching mountains. a great,
rich, opulent, generous city, ht queen
Of such a glorious dominion.
Every American ought to be proud
Of Oregon and Portland and Of the
splendid pioneers who swan the riv-
ers and fought the Indians and
braved all the horrors of wilderness
and desert TO found here this splen-
did community Of Americans.
We can wish that their descend
ants were a little more conscious Of
the value Of these forests to pos
terity We can wish that there was
some way by which the campers who
leave the fires burning could be
caught and properly punished.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
(TOmorrow-Portlan harbor, one
of the worlds greatest.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
P. R. R. 0VERHAULS
BRIDGES ON SYSTEM

The Inspection department OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
ended a thorough overhauling OF Oh
the bridges along the line that pass
over the highways or over the rail-
road tracks Its own bridges are all
ways carefully watched. bat those
erected by private parties and by the
various municipalities need special
attention.
Inspection OF tho tracks on the
system found them In good condi-
ton. Il was said yesterday that II IL
had not been for the coal strike and
the trouble with the craftmen many
miles OF new track would be put
down before the snow fails.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

ater OF any city in the world. just
e right temperature.
When YOU want 10 MI the old
ito battery, you just turn on the
p again-99 per cent pure and
distiliing needed, And IL you
| ant TO eat something better than
|vthing you ever ate before, just
i've out on the Columbia highway
id try some Of Mrs. Henderson,
|ttage cheese and loganberries.
I suppose. taking It by and large,
al Portland in July is about the
| ost beautiful and attractive city
tho world. I know that declar-
l lion will please the Portlandites'
r they are lovingest folks where
eff own town Is concerned that
'er saw.
one thing troubles me. The true
cts about Portland are bound TO
Z out. Try as we viii, folks will
|id out about this town some day
|,d then-why you know what will
',ppen-the whole blamed east
I'm Just naturally hit the trail for
|ortland. the Rose City Of the Pa
|hc.
And it's too bad. The town is
Isl the right size now-300,OO0
|lks and all Of 'em happy and con-
Inted
lrry for Rest.
You know. never visit a Pacific
past city but I feel sorry for the
sst Of the world. This morning
oticed a beautiful. pink stone sky
.raper and another cream stone
nd still another OF white marble.
nd they were all in their original
olors just as the day they were
uilt, and they've never been wash
! or treated in any wayl
Can you imagine those buildings
i some of the smoky cities OF the
ist?
OF course. you've all heard OF the
olumbia highway and seen it in
lie movies. I suppose.
I've driven over some pretty mfr
: roads in my time. in California.
Italy and elsewhere.
his Columbia highway has it all |
yer any OF EN- for grandeur Of |
emery and startling effects.
Yesterday the air was filed with |
lie smoke from forest fires in the
ountains and the sweetest incense |
the world. that of burning pine |
mes, was borne upon the breeze |
at swept down the mighty gorge |
the Columbia.
For 40 miles up the river we 1
owe, with the tremendous cliffs Of /
ante towering hundreds Of feet
,ove us. with the highway passing
'er solid stone viaducts above
airing mountain torrents. mighty |
lterfalls and limpid little streams.
nneling through the solid rocks
times and then curvlng about