davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Inland Waterway DEVELOPMENT

foodstutfs. Union frcight st s''uS ana
suggested. s'""''S are
Inland Waterway DEVELOPMENT
Another feature emphasized in the
report which was not included in ~
hleN1ouS outline. is the effect the mort
ue.elopment will have on the inland
nr"NeiWay transportation. including Tho
NS"'he Nanas and the proposed canal in
port saws: '"e 'c-
very great increase is to he cx.
leeted II the business carried on NO
NcW ork State Barge Canal. ard Inc
;m"'y community salong it's route, ana
:" Oae West throughout the wholo
.N.V"1 Lakes district will have vital
interest IN the facilities to be creatcd
49, 'rahsshlpment at its seaport ter
minus he projected canal in Now
from the vicinity of South Am
10Y 20 me Delaware River, forming a
pSn' 81 the micronesia waterway be-
tween Northern aud Southern no,te
ana the Great Lakes. when carriod on
VIII BRING great additions to the com.
l' ',,e OF TINS pert. Tho cost of ter.
". W''' nave an important influence on
en-, nc development. efficiency ana use.
'u'''S OF these existing and nro-
JecIed great arteries of commerce
Ne" ork, as Il commercial md
!"'"ncial center. whether she would or
no'' eN 'rclses powerful influence or
"a, ne business of The whole nation
i'OeS' "nloh the processes Of trade
o. ."oi'Sh IN tins market. nave a re-
c.e, 'r,'o" ,' On prices over much Of the
couhtIN The 100000 people within
the Port District have to be housed
Cio'hed ted, provided with facilities
'or carrying on their bushes and
"er'Nlng their livelihood"
Two Underlying Principles
Wo underlying principles form the
bass Of the general recommendation
Nrs'. meeting the growing commercial
"'eoS OF the port by coordination of
ran, water and highway facilities:
and, second. the planning Of a nnbli',
policy OF port development. In the
study Of the important problem before
'AGm me commissioners had TO con-
Slder the interest of the whole mort
as we'll as the relations of each Dart.
Spccla stress is laid first upon the
comp!eN'ty OF the problem and fhen
upon the principal feature of the com
prehenslvc plan for its solution, the
connection between the two sides of
the port. This is a belt line connect
ing all Of the nine railroads on the
sue Nl enc port, with 4 tun-
mel under the upper bay from Green
willie 20 Bay Ridge to connect with
the tire trunk lines on the easterl.,
side q the port. This tunnel will
dere'op industry and commerce and
wAterfronts in both states. which W.
del the existing system OF water trans
fcrs arc held back
The keynote to the arch Of the
structure which is termed the com
prehensivc plan is the medium OF
connection between the two sides Of
the port. This keystone is. therefore.
the necessary belt line connecting ali
Of tho niue railroads on the westerly
SIDE OF the port, together with a tun-
mel under the bay. from Grecnvi,ic.
New Jersey, to Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. ,
and belt line to connect them WITH
INC three trunk lines on the eastcrly
SIDE OF the port. The location of the
the belt line on the westerly side and
Of the tunnel was determined by many
mpel'lng reasons and only after very
intensive study.
Ert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08

Miss Eleanor Lilley, supervisor OF ex.
preston in Ardmore city schools camo
in this week from an extended summer
trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Birth Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Langston, 1901
Stanley boulevard, announce the birth
OF Il daughter, September Z.
:. !. !:
Society Personals.
Miss Lucille Adams who is art sup.
ervisor in the city schools of Sapulpa,
and who has been spending the sum-
nler with her mother in Ardmore, left
for Oklahoma City Monday TO visit for
Tine before resuming her duties at
S0pulpa.
MIR. and Mrs. j. \. Hecnan and
daughter. Mss Thclma IIecnan, who
spent the summer in Minnesota. have
returned to their new home northwest
of this city.
Mrs. f. W. Roadway, 1903 Stanley
boulevard. has as her guest, her niece,
Miss Lois Reichenstein of Dallas, who
Ia visiting here for a time
misc. II. Ringer and daughter. Miss
Mary Ringer. are at home after spend
Ing the summer in Washington ID. C.
and other eastern points
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carr and children
Grace and Frederick. Jr.. have returned
from an overland trip to Sioux Falls
South Dakota, whore they visited for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Velie C. Suggs. Mrs. C.
W. Campbell. and Miss Margaret Noblt
returned this week from Colorado wher,
they spent the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Coley and llttl,
daughter. left this week by motor 4
New Orleans. where they will visi
with Mr.. Colley's people.
Mrs. George Hollingsworth OF Ok
mulgee. who has been visiting Mrs
lnez Mcmillan Lambert and also a
the home Of her father. Mr.. Guy p
Cobb. left Wednesday to join her fathe
who Is in Oklahoma City. for shor
visit before returning home.
Miss Eleanor Lilley. supervisor OF ex
preston in Ardmore city schools cam
in this week from an extended summer
trip
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mis-
Catherine and Charles Jr.. re,urne,
early this week from California, wher
they spent the summer. Miss CATHERINE
has recovered from the operation sh
underwent several weeks ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Lucian Hoard and little daughter
Emerly who have been summering in
Colorado will return this week. Mr..
Hoard Will go to Oklahoma City to
meet them Sunday.
:. l. :.
Mrs. A. T. West of 821 West Broad.
way has returned from an extended
summer trip and will resume her mu.
sic classes next week. The pupils are
being enrolled this week.
+ + j.
Miss Floy Avis, teacher in Ardmore
schools, came in From Fort Worth
Sunday after enjoying a pleasant sum
mer trip with relatives.
! I. I.
Mrs. W. l.. Frensley and little daugh.
ter, Frances Joy are spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. London
of Marietta.
Mr.. c A. wilson accompanied by
his sister. Miss Nell Wilson, OF Macon,
Mo-. and his daughter, Miss Nell, left
yesterday for q trip of several weeks
which will include visits &C. Niagari
Falls, Washington, ID. c., and other
eastern points which they Will visit
before Miss Nell enters Randolph. Macon
college at Lynchburg, Va.
Z. !. T.
Ernest Lykins, SCH of Mr.. and Mrs,
Malone Lykins. 2i5 Tenth avenue south.
west, Is expected tc return home tomor-
row from Estes PARK, where he has
been working, during his vacation for
Che past two years, for the Rocky
Mountain Transportation company. He
viii enter the State University at Nor
man during the coming week to com.
plcte his third year.
Miss Jinks Ikard Is spending a few
days In Fort Worth where she is visit
ing relatives.
Mr. tom E. carp of Oklahoma City,
was an Ardmore visitor Tuesday, hay
ing been called here on business.
DR.. II. f. Williams and family have
returned from an extended summer trip
to Kansas City and Kirkville, Mo. where
he attended medical lectures.
:. + I.
The Misses Gladys and Ernestlns
Guillot left this morning to rsn.enteI
the university. This Is their second yeal
at the state university.
+ = \
Mr. and Mrs j A. Scott who have
been visiting In Ardmore for the pas
month left yesterday to return 10 theii
home at Bakersfield, Cal.
+ = +
Mrs. A. ]. Love. her nephew G. E
Howard OF Overlook and Mrs. Son ol
Ardmore. left today for a trip tt
Brownsville, and other points in Texas
They will return the latter part OF oc
tober.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Coley and little
daughter. left this week by motor to
New Orleans. where they will visit
with Mr.. Colley's people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
s4HEAI!IRE!Sg s4I!'!!I!!!,!Sg
AdelpllOs

One of the gayest screen comedies
ever produced will be seen at the Adel-
phos Saturday. A clean. crisp. clever
concoction is The Hunch,' and 1t
shows Gareth Hughes, who rose to
stellar prominence in Garments oi
Truth" and Sentimental Tommy" in
the merriest bit of Characterization that
he has contributed 10 motion pictures.
AS young New York broker who is
arrested Und accused of his own murder
his winning personality is felt at its
happlCGt. He is a de ecoratic' young man,
is Mr. Hughes. and lie acts with the
technical perfection and instinct for
just the right touch that justify Mrs.
Fiske's characterization Of him as one
of those who are keeping the fires OF
genius "nkindled in the theater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Democrats Raise
Funds for Fight
in Carter County

A number of leading democrats Of
Carter county, headed by John Wayne
were collecting funds for state demo
cratic headquarters Friday in Ardmorc.
The state headquarters, under the di-
rection of Ed Seamans, state chairman
is badly in need of money al this time,
and in order to get the campaign IN
full swing. counties all over the state
are being asked to contribute.
A number of democrats met last night
in Errett Dunlap's office TO outline
plans for the financial campaign here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Large Enrolment
Anticipated in City
Schools This Year

Registration in all schools OF the city
was started at 3 o'clock this morning
and bids fair to continue until mid
afternoon, with all indications pointing
tory of Ardmore schools.
Superintendent C. w. Richards esti-
mated late Thursday that the figures
this year would reach the 1000 mark.
This number would not in any way tax
the school facilities Of the city. Mr..
Richards said. because there IL plenty
of room and efficient teachers can be
had at any time that more are re-
quired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Liberty

Franklyn Farnum's latest starring
vehicle, "Smiln' Jim." a western com.
urday. was produced under the most
trying weather conditions. The elements
were doing their best to discount the
statement that Southern California is
the land of continual sunshine. For ten
days the entire company was mnrooned
In the mountains by the heaviest snow
and suffered from the cold and lack of
food until a relief party could reach
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Princess

Sessue Hayakawa. greatest of screen
artists. outdoes himself in his most re-
cent R-C production, Five Days to
Lave" in which he is appearing at the
Princes theater.
The noted Japanese-American star,
who has been seen in a long list Of mem.
orable subjects, is supported in his lat
t'st vehicle by cast of japanese play
Hrs embracing some of the greatest pan
tomimists that ever came out of the
Far East.
Exceptional, too, Is the story-a dra-
matte romance Of the most fascinating
nature. Mr. Hayakawa, at his best in
this type of part, is Tai Leung, young
Chinese who makes a meager living
by carving idols and images in his lit
tie workshop in the Street of the Flying
Dragon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Girls! Lemon Juice
BleaCheS Freckles

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
the best freckle and tan bleach. and
complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckies
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy.whte the skin be-
comes.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
Society
Luncheon Tuesday.

Luncheon Tuesday.
Circle Number of the Broadway
Methodist church will be entertained
with a luncheon, Tuesday, at the home
of Mrs. Olin Jones on X street. south
west.
: ! !.
Circle Number | of the Broadway
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon ut o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. j. B. Dawson, 52l B street, north
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08
X. X. G.'s Enjoy Bridge Affair.

80 ANs ~. y hShJOy Da'uSs ..sss"s
~ae Misses Gladys and Ernestine
~unlot were hosts at n morning bridge
affair yesterday, at their home, 1403
Bixby avenue, when members of their
sorority at the University, the Kappa
Kappa Gamma's were entertained
Miss Cecille Jones received the favor
for high score In the games of bridge.
Pollowing guests:
Miss Lois Reichenstein Of Dallas.
Miss Louise Ream.
Miss LaVadis Lykins.
Miss Katherine Stonum.
Miss Clara b. Waltrip.
Miss Maybelle Goddard
Miss Lucy Cook
Miss Lucille Jones.
Miss Niche Ferret
Miss Elizabeth Maxwell
Miss Gretchen Comegys.
Miss Madeline Colbert.
Miss Cora Dyer.
Miss Inez Irby.
Miss Wilma Lois Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlock and son,
Hoyle, returned home Wednesday from
California where they have been spend.
ing the past month
!. !. (.
Mrs. C.. b. Homer of ~ Scott street,
southwest. left this morning for a
weeks visit with her parents in krebs
She will also visit in McAlester before
returning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Miss
Catherine and Charles Jr.. returned
early this week from California. where
they spent the summer. Miss Catherine
has recovered from the operation she
underwent several weeks ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
DAIRY TEAMS TO ST. PAUL.

Three teams Of South Dakota boys
resent the state at the 1922 National
dairy show to be held at ST. Paul in
October. They will compete with
similar teams from a score of other
states for prize money totaling 81, $50.
The management of the national dairy
show is giving over an entire building
for the use of the junior exhibitors
and demonstrators and has also ap-
propriated $500 for the club depart
ment, which has been increased by
special prizes to the amount of $3.50,
offered by the National Holstein
Breeders association.
One dairy Judging team and two
dairy demonstration teams will be
selected at the time of the South Da-
kota state fair, to represent the South
Dakota clubs at the big show. The
State Dairy association is providing
funds for sending the judging team
three firms especially interested in
the development of dairying in South
Dakota will finance the other two
teams.
Demonstrations and exhibits in
growing dairy calves and the produc-
ton of dairy products will be given at
st. Paul by the juniors. Several hun
dred boys and girls will participate in
the exhibitation and demonstrations.
South Dakota club members are
already preparing for the elimination
contest by means Of which the lucky
three teams to attend the national
show will be selected.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

About $500 hogs have arrived this
week, being the heaviest run locally
since the week ending March II. Last
weeks supply totaled about 42,5OO
and about 1880 arrived the cores
ponding week a year ago General
marketings of hogs at leading centers
this week have been of about the
same volume as a week ago, and while
the market has been somewhat irregu-
lar, it is closing about steady on the
average with a week Ago.. Better
grades sold at the close mostly from
1885 to S10.25, odd packing sows $S.75
to 1925, coarse stays 81 to $3.50 and
best pigs around $11. Killing classes
of cattle are closing mostly steady
for the week with, some weakness re-
ported on inbetween grades of butcher
COWS. One load of yearling steers
and heifers of a choice beef grade
averaging III pounds sold to packers
at $3.50 this week, being the weeks
market toppers. Load lots of 1900 to
1850 pound steers established a new
high price mark for the year to date
at $S.25. Other load lots of good
steers of both light and medium
weight sold up to IS with bulk of the
common and medium beef steers from
81 to $7.75. Best fat yearlingS and
handyweight heifers and young COWS
sold from $6.75 up to around So with
bulk of the butcher she stock at the
close from $4.75 to $3.50. Most Of
the Gamers and cutters sold this
week from 1925 to $4 to packers, with
feeding COWS OH the cutter order
largely at 1915 to $4.75. Bologna
bulls are closing steady to weak, bulk
of sales at the close 1925 to $40.
Veal calves have been in fairly active
demand and are closing so to 15c
higher for the week. Bulk OF best
lights closed at $7.75 to SIS, a few
choice kinds up to $3.50 and seconds
mostly $3.50 to $3.50. Better grades
of stockers and feeders continue
scarce, selling from 1913 to $3.50
with common and medium grades
weak to 25c lower at 1915 to $3.50.
Prices Of sheep and lambs are closing
lower on account of breaking markets
at outside points, lambs averaging
about 80 to 75c lower for the week
and sheep soc to 81 or more, heavy
sheep declining most. Best shOrn
lambs sold at $12.75 to $13, with culls
and common from about 81 to SO.
Light shorn ewes Of desirable grades
are quotable from 81 to IS, heayies
$4 to So, shorn bucks SO to $3.50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18

In fact, many creatures who don't. I've
never heard of boys making their own
forests; I've never heard of that.
I've never heard of girls making
their own forests, either.
"And I've never heard Of animals
making a forest, though many live in
the forests, it is true.
How we grow up and grow up, and
sometimes the birds scatter our seeds
and other beech trees grow up. We
grow we'll and we're strong and we
make fine timber.
"But we make our own foreSts-Our
forests of beeches.'
Eyes" said Brother Red Beech, "but
you see, even the birds help us. Yes,
very often they help us in making u
forests.
Birds are fond of the forests, and
they help to make them. You must
give them due praise
what is due praise?' asked Brother
White Beech.
ut is praise which is due some one
| or some two or some three or four"
"Of course, l see," said Brother
White Beech. and it is quite true that
l should give praise to the birds, for
they have helped us.
"Ah but it is a fine thought TO think
Of the forests we've made by ourselves
and with the help of the birds at times.
We don't have to go into a forest al
ready for US, but we can make our
own.
"Yes, we can make forests, just as
people can make houses. It's splendid
to be able to do that.
"And we can help people build, too,
by giving them of Our fine timber.
1--WE can give them pleasure by the
shade of our leaves, and We can give
them pleasure, we hope, by looking so
fine for them"
ut Is nice to be q beech tree" said
Brother Red Beech. II am so glad that
I wasn't born a weed or a small bush.
I'm extremely thankful I'm q beech
tree!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
E3D1Eddd!yS
E46EvenN6
Fairy Tale
"NARY GRAHAM PONNTp
BROTHER BEECH TREES

Il am used for floors and tool ham
dies said Brother Red Beech.
Il am used for fire." said Brother
White Beech.
when | was but a little tree | stood
near enough to some other trees so
that their shade kept nj cool and
comfortable and made me feel like
said Brother Red Beech.
) many trees which are Young are
looked after in that way by bigger and
stronger trees said Brother White
Beech.
so many trees do what they can for
of them, but then, trees are kind, any
way, it seems to me.
Trees give such lovely shade. Now
we have beautiful leaves. Our foliage
or leafy dresses are very thick and
plentiful. There is nothing stingy or
selfish about a beech tree"
True" said Brother Red Beech.
Our cousins, the Oak trees and the
Chestnut trees. are fine trees. We have
every reason to be proud Of our ella
tlves. | am so glad that my relatives
never make me ashamed of them.
Suppose they should! 1t would be
so horrible. OF course it wouldn't be
my fault If they did, but it wouldn't be
pleasant at all.
What ii one of the Chestnut trees
should be ugly and not nice at all it
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
Real Estate Transfers

@ . 4"
FURNISHED by Albert Matson. Abstracter.
(For week ending May II, 1929
Edwin f. Powderly to Alice G. Ahern
SW4 14-1O9-4S. Q. c. ID. 81.
NJ. F. Ahern to Della Powderly, LOT
/, block 5. O. P. Elkton. 81.
II. G.. Williams to Ida Kouri, SWA
1-109-50. 81.
Peter Anderson to lverine O. Nyberg
lot 8, block /, Pleasant Heights ad
dition to Sinai. $500.
Neva Horning, ct al, to Rieke Smidt
undivided 2-3 of lot 3 in Sec. I'LL
AS. 81.
Ella NJ. Horning to Rieke Smidt, all
Sk lot 3 and undivided 1-3 NJ lot
3 in Sec. 7-111-4S. 81.
Toilet O. HammerSneS to Albert o.
Johnson, NW4 24-1O9-51. 81.
Wallace E. Purdy to B. c. Holloway,
NE4 S-111-4S. 81.
ID. S. Wyckoff to j. E. TolagsOn, un-
divided p lot 7, block 1, Peterson's
addition to Brookings. 81.
j. E. Tolagson to ID. S. Wyckoff, un-
divided p lot 1, block 2, Peterson's
addition to Brookings. 81.
ID. S. Wyckoff to j. Z. TOlagson,
NWA 6-109-49. 81.
Albert Van Pelt TO Susan Van Pelt,
NW4 15-1l0-51. Q. c. d. 81.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
THREE HARMFUL PESTS

Grasshoppers, Cutworms and army
worms are South Dakota's most in
furious insects. These three insect
pests cause a greater average annual
damage to the growing crops of the
state than any others, according to
A. l.. Ford, extension entomologist at
State college.
Natural conditions here are such
that we may expect outbreaks from
any of these pests in any part of the
state for many years to come" says
Milford. at, therefore, behooves
pared to fight them should they ap-
pear in damaging numbers.
THE use Of poison bran mash is the
best known means Of controlling
under certain conditions is an effec-
tive means Of reducing losses due to
cutworms.
Poisoned bran mash costs slightly
over a cent a pound Qabor ~eXcluded)
making the cost of treatment about
IL ments per acre per application
when used against g~rasshoppers and
about II cents per acre when used
against cutworms and army worms.
When correctly applied. there is no
danger OF stock poisoning from the
use of poisoned bait.
Poisoned bait will effectively con
troll cutworms that travel on the sur
face of the soil but is not effective
against those species that travel be
meath the surface.
For control Of all outbreaks Of mi
gratory insect pests, community CO.
operation is absolutely essential to
the success of any measures that may
be applied"
DireCtiOnos for mixing and applying
poisoned bait for the control Of these
pests and suggestions for community
insect pest control campaigns are
given in detail in Extension circular
80 now available for free distribution
on application to the extension service
at State college, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
War Worker Compensated.

Miss Julia Driscoll, a coed Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, IL be-
lieved to be the only girl student be-
ing sent through a big eastern uni
versity as q result Of disabilities in
Cured In the World war. Miss Dris-
coll, who served In the army nurse
corps, became deaf from the c0ntin-
Gus bombardments near the hospital
In which she was working at the front.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
PAGE SEVEN

1t is a good plan to put up the sweet
pea trees soon after the seed is sown.
Brush. string or poultry netting may
be used.
An ~entomologist in the potato dis
trict of Maine has come to the con
clusion that there is a definite rela-
tionship between the rose bush both
wild and cultivated and the potato
mosaic. a destructive disease Of the
potato. He says the aphis which works
on the potato is the same as that
which works on the rose. This aphis
carries the disease to the potato plant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18

state OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. SIS
|. II. F. Knutson. Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above Statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
H.. +. Knutson,
Correct Attest: Cashier.
=. u. Norton.
c.. J.Flittie,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Thu
18th day of May, 1922.
+. Il. Herman,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. II, 1924.
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