davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Advertising Men Ready for
Golf Championship To-day
r. nj. Purves Defends Title at
Pinehurst.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
P1NEHURsT, N. c., Jan. S.--H. r. Reed,
president OF the Winter Golf League of
Advertising Interests. will open the
championship tournament for one hum
dred members tomorrow, when he will
drive n ball from the first tee. The
caddy who retrieves the ball will be pre-
sented with ten dollar gold piece. This
event always gives the colored caddies a
chance to scramble.
X. Murray Purves of Woodland, win
ner of the title last year. will defend
and appears strong enough to retain It.
He won the prize for the lowest gross
score in the preliminary medal play tour
nament held Saturday, when he did the
No. course in SO. Rain prevented the
members from practicng to-day.
The members will qualify In divisions
OF 80. and will be divided in sixteens
and eights. according to the results in
the first two rounds of match play. The
golfers who reach the first sixteen will
play from scratch and others from
handicaps.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Quaker Fans Surprised
by Release of Catcher

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.--There was
general surprise in baseball circles here
to-day when II was learned that Frank
l.. Bruggy. catcher OF the Phliies. had
been sold TO Portland of the Pacific
Coast League for s6.50o. Bruggy caught
the majority Of the Phllies' games last
season and battod $40 in ninety-six
games, which mark was surpassed by
very few catchers in the National
League.
league and he made favorable inn
preston with the fans lie formerly
played with Newark and Buffalo Inter
national League Bruggy IL also n
basketball star and has been playing
guard ana captaining the Scranton team
in the Eastern League this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Celtic Basketball Team
Victor in League Games
Down Macdowall, AZ to Is,
and Camden, AZ to %.

What was expected to develop into
the most spectacular game Of the season
failed to materialize last night when the
Original Celtics and Mocdowall Lyceum
five met at the Madison Square Garden
in the FIRST of series of basketball
games. The Shamrock fve, playing
without the services of Johnny Beckman,
who was injured In the Wilkesbarre
game on Saturday, outclassed the
Gotham opponents so completely that
they we're able to win by a margin of
AZ to IL.
Jerry Sullivan, tho Macdowall cap
tain. was out OF the lineup and conse-
quently took some OF the interest out
of the game. owing 10 the weakening
of the Lyceums offensive power. This
was clearly evidenced when the game
get under way, as the entire Macdowall
team could cage but two field goals each
half combined. The Ccltics, on the
other hand. had an easy time locating
their basket. Holman getting four field
goals and Leonard and Dehnert three
each.
In the afternoon game the Celtics
came through with an easy victory over
the Camden five of the Eastern, and
thereby won their third straight game
In the league.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
500 Skate on Woodlands Lake

Eight hundred skaters enjoyed ideal
weather yesterday afternoon at Wood
lands Lake, in Westchester county
twenty miles from Times Square. Wood
lands is considered by many lovers of
the sport as the best pond for many
miles around. and large groups. in some
cases entire families. journeyed up from
the city. Two hundred or more auto
mobiles encircled the lake. which Is
about 100 yards wide and 500 yards in
length. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. AL
len, managers of Woodlands. gave a
dinner TO several guests in the middle
of the lake.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Thompson Wins Point Prize

George Thompson, an unattached barrier.
jas been awarded the trophy offered TO the
i,Dints IN road runs conducted by the Man
t~ttan and Bronx Athletic League during
NTrf. Thompson rolled up forty-five points.
second with forty and J. Klaus of St.
Nnselm's A. G. third with Twenty-Five.
POINTS scored by other contestants fol-
l4w: W Deegan, 81. Anselms A.. c..
,,oofge Torporcer and Louis Mliofsky. Morn
ingside A. c.. twenty-five each; NJ. j..
Dwyer, Mohawk A.. c., and a. Seipe. Morn
Mohawk A. c., and w. Gladdlng, Glencoe
a. G.. fourteen each; ". Miller, Glencoe
a. c.. and w. Christensen, Mcrninnside a.
Jeromes @ holie Club. and NJ. j. Tea,
Glencoe A. G.. eleven each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
rev Newcomer. with braves.

The Braves have signed very few new
oomers to take to st. Petersburg. Only
eight youngsters are on George Grants
list. and one OF these--Al Pierotti.
pitcher--was with the club last year, but
was sent to Pittsheld, from which he
was recalled. Five OF the eight are
pitchers. two arc catchers and one Is an
~ helder. ....
The pitchers are Pierptti. Boyce
Starns, semi-professional from Alex
andria. La; Chafles Paul. semi-profes-
sional from Nova Scotia. and Tom
Fisher and Eugene Lansing from
Charleston, of the Sally. Starns and
Paul are lefthanders. The catchers are
Hugh pRoagan. Boston College, and
Jim Wilson from New Haven. The in
ficldcr ~ Tom Dooley, n Boston boy who
was with Norfolk last season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Where Major Leagues
VIII Train This Spring

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. San Antonio, Texas.
Brooklyn. sJecksonyiile, Fla. ,
Boston, sSt. Petersburg. tia.
Philadelphia, "Leeshurg, Fla.
Pittsburgh. Hot Springs, Ark.
Chicago, sCatalina Island, Cal.
st. Louis. Orange, Texas.
Cincinnati, sMinerni Wells, Texas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, sNew Orleans. In.
Boston. Hot Springs, Ark.
Phila delphia, sEagle Pass, Texas.
Washington, Tampa, Fla.
Detroit, augusta, Ga.
Chicago. sSeguin, Texas.
st. Louis, BogaIusa, In.
Cleveland, Dallas, Texas.
sChnnge from 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Columbia Five Plays Tonight

The opening game Of the intercoi-
lcgiatc basketball league championship
series win be played tonight when Co
lumbia takes the floor against Dart
mouth az Hanover
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Brooklyn College Games.

crack scasns Of Yale. Princeton aud Penn
aylvanla have haeu sntered IN the eighth
annual NEE. Of Brookiyn College, Go be held
az the Tgenty-third Regiment Arfnory, Bed
ford and Atlantic avenues, January 2S The
games will bring together the largest list Of
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

For a comfortable nights
lodging
Pajamas of all-woo1 Han-
mel, Domet flannel, silk and
silk-and-cotton mixture in
plain and fancy colors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Tops 'en all
Our *Cornposite derby.
The result of combining
our most becoming derby
styles in one composite
hat.
Fits and looks we'll or
SO out of every 100 men.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th St. -Four at 3h.,i ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

We appreciate that many
men are dollar birds when
it comes to investing hard
cash.
Cagey! &
But on the other hand,
they're the very men who
most appreciate the pres
ent revisions in mems
suits. ,c.-- saoa
Ample selection at $40.
$45 and $50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

A lucky combination
*No. o23, our Winter
weight union suit with
raglan snoulders-hts like
a glove.
*No. o3o is same style,
lighter weight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Fur overcoats also radi.
cally reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
AFTERNOON GAME.

Baskets from floor>-Reich 90, Leonard (g'
Dehnert "a. Holman go, Steele. Dolin CD,
Campbell (2), Costello go. Baskets on fouls
Reich ~. leonard 90, Holman 90, steele,
Dlener, Dolin. Costello (O. Assists--Leonard
Referee-Ferguson. Time OF halves--Twenty
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Right for $50 of feet /,
Our *85 Percenter shoe
-orthopedic surgeons say
so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

GUaI9 IrOm fIOOr-IteINn 2, LCOnnru 3,
pahnert g. Holman a, Barry .. Haxrcrty.
Kennedy, Smythe 3. Foul soals--Reich =
ont OF o. Leonard out OF z. Dehnert 3 out
OF 8. Holman. I out Of Q. Barry out of g,
Hagxarty out OF 2. Schmelko I out OF 2,
wassiner o out Of 2. Meehan out Of 4
Kennedy out OF 8, Hmytne , ont OF g.
Reserre--1om Thorp. Umpirs-Ferguson
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

At Prospect Hall yesterday afternoon
the Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
Reading five of the Eastern League by
n score of IL to 20. Russell and Nor
man starred for the Dodgers while
Boyle was the Reading mainstay.
Brooklyn Basketball Club defeated
the italian Catholics OF Manhattan at
Arcadia Hall I'm their second engage
ment OF the season by q score OF AZ to
20.
At Palm Garden yesterday afternoo on
the Macdowall Lyceums defeated Mike
Smollick's All New Yorks by score OF
a1 10 %
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Sockful Of value
*Solo socks. Sold solely
by us!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

TIE custom OF making New Year, resolutions has
fallen out OF favor. This i, pity. Tor while
IL is true that most resolutions made on the first
Of January are just applicable to life ii made on
the first OF July 20 mos: minds the New Year OF
iers natural starting point and il the decision IS
not made then it is likely to he deferred indefinitely
Perhaps the trouble is that the old-fashoned re-
solution tended too much to be grandiloquent and
dealt too much with Superhumau breaking off of
very human habits. It's author. finding It too hard
20 keep decided that all resolutions we're mock
cry. and SO the whole custom iel into dsrepute.
But It isn't the making OF resolutions that is at
iault. 1t is making the wrong kind, One homely
little constructive resolution /, worth ten bad habits
vangloriousy and emptly abjured. or a dozen high
iown' abstract resolves that only arehangel could
accomplish
Ii Is better. though. to follow the old example
and set too high mark than to sc, no mark at all
for he who makes no resolutions misses the bes,
thing the New Year has to oiier-the feeling Of hav.
ing started life over with chance oi shaping bet.
ter 20 the hearts desire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Editorial of the Day
TIE NEXT GOVERNOR

The Times Democrat, and believe the people
orally OF this state. not particularly interested In
who be the democratic candidate for governor
OF Oklahoma but tremendously interested in what
OF the candidate and In what he stands for
The people OF this state going demand in
thoroughly and then that he stand for
tain broad principles in government which equal
rights TO all and special privileges to
There is very little that governor do change
tho current OF life of the In the lie only
administer the affairs OF the Ia such u way
"a place the burden Of equitaby upon the
shoulders OF ALL
There is reform however which We believe the
people OF this state going to demand in uncer.
tain terms at the election, The educational
TEN ot Oklahoma is vital and touches nearly all
NJ the people that they will he satisfied except with
the best This the Few short years state.
hood has developed many remarkably fine educational
institutions These institutions should he conducted with
single to their efficiency to the public.
politics and political influences It should not he
for school and women TO have in mind their
Jobs In making their political aiignmonts school con.
should given because of the efficiency of the
educator and because OF that educators friendship
support of political party partisan This has
not been the always in the past hut IL going
10 get the full benefit OF the millions spending
education IL he the rule in the future.
The people will demand that the governor II this
state stand for obedience law equal rights to all and
special privileges legislation for all of the people
Instead Of group class Of the people; cduca.
ona system who free from either partisan person.
al politics; dos worth Of service for each dollar Of
taxes spent and the creation of system of taxation
which will lay the burden of government eduitably upon
all Uf the people whether their investment 10 In
pese tailed ponies gilt edged bondsAuskosee Times.
Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
THE FEDERAL BONUS

BELIEVING that perhaps some opposition to the
federal bonus for soldiers is due 10 misappre-
hension, the American legion has started an educa-
iona campaign to acquaint the public with its true
objectives.
The soldiers who advocate the bonus wish first TO
emphasize that it is sought not as Sentimental
recompense but economic" one the service man
having been shut off during the war from contact
with industrial life, and having suffered much since
his return from the process OF reconstruction which
have made il difficult for him catch hold or catch
up. They wish, too to have the fact noted that
the proposed .bonus is not confined 10 a lump cash
payment, but may take any OF five forms, under
the proposed legislation.
The measure gives the war veteran his choice OF
cash payment, paid up 20-year endowment insurance
policy vocational training. land settlement or aid in
acquiring home farm. Ii the money payment
is chosen i will not be paid in lump sum to be
squandered at once, as opponents to the measure
have prophesied. 1t will be paid in small regular in
sialmentS over term OF months II is said that 4
canvas OF the men indicates that the paid-up insur
ance endowment; will be the most popular
1t is only fair that both those who favor and
those who oppose the federal bonus should be thor
ougly familiar with what is proposed and the
legionS publicity campaign should be useful, along
side OF current criticism, in forming correct esti-
mate OF The situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922.
PICKING GOOD MEN

EVERY passing breeze blows up another guberna-
torial candidate. The list reached about q last
week. 1t may be twice that large by this time
Naturally candidates are numerous Just now. The
elimination process has not begun its painful but
necessary work There are quite number OF the
"Barkis is Wilin'" type who flirting with the
spotlight, with serious idea of actually going be-
fore the people They know better
Some good have been mentioned Elmer
Thomas Judge Thos Owen, Hayden Limbaugh
Sam Morley and possibly others that the Ardmorete
hasn't taken cognzance OF. Others have been men,
toned who would be miserable failures in the chair
OF the chief executive, we believe
The Democratic party can't afford to make a
mistake on its candidate for governor this year A
mistake would be fatal. With capable, clean-cut
fearless man as candidate the party will be success
tul No one is going to be elected merely because
he is a Democrat. Mark that down. He must have
qualities which will not only endear him the people
but which will mark him gubernatorial timber.
Party fealty is treasured principle and has its
place in the category of manknds virtues but it can
be imposed upon until it becomes irksome load.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
MAKE UP LOSSES BY
PRODUCING TURKEYS

WALTERS. OKLA farmer boys
liking for giant bronze turkeys saved
many Cotton county farmers from
financial disaster when the cotton
bell weevil virtually destroyed their
staple crop. according TO report
which G. l.. Gibbs farm demonstration
agent.
That farmer boy was Jed j. John.
son now Walters attorney and state
senator from Cotton and Comanche
counties.
Johnson. while boy on the farm
began raising bronze turkeys. He has
been for years. breeder Of that va
riety and, In the meantime, has been
urging their worth upon Cotton coun.
~ farmers so that the raising ~
turkeys has become flourishing in
dustry In that county.
During Thanksgiving and Christmas
seasons the past year, Gibbs says. car.
load after carload Of turkeys have
been shipped out OF Walters, Temple
and Devol, returning large sums OF
money to their raiser to fill the breach
caused by the loss OF their cotton crop.
Pure carbon g. 'ronerarent to Y.
rays. mineral matter !, upauue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
Home Forum
TULSAN WRITES ON LAW
ENFORCEMENT

Dear Editor:
| can't refrain from writing a few
lines giving my sentiments in the
Wilson killing. Every man who has
read and kept up with the affair
knows these men from Ardmore did
not intend any harm 10 Carroll TIL,
booze vendor and law violator. 1 am
in favor Of law enforcement but
need not say that the law has become
very lax in regard TO the punish.
ment of hi-jackers or crime of any
kind. You know that we Tulsa folks
can see where the sheriff has not
done his duty. What we need in Ok
lahcma is sheriff who win dar>
do his duty without favor TO any.
spreading TO an alarming extent.
Something must be done. Why has
the X. X. X. sprung up? Who are
the best citizens in the states? Free,
ling knows that crime is on the in
| crease, what are the good people TO
do; let the bandits go in and take
the banks money, jump in a auto
mobile and be gone? There stands
the helpless man who has worked for
his money and bandit has got IL
in few moments. For one / am in
favor Of electing men to office who
will do their best TO put down crime
and not be lax in dealing with the
hi-jackers and criminals.
/ am forced to believe that the men
from Ardmore and Ringing were on.
ly wanting TO stop whiskey making
and bootlegging, which Is very obnox-
ious TO good Christian people. l am
sorry to see these troubles. but who
is TO blame?
The X. X. X are $500 strong in
Tulsa and they are having some OF
the same experience.
Yours truly,
NJ. NJ. W.
! TULSA Okla Ian 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

These debts. Mr.. Clarke pointed out. had been in
creased to $l 600 100000 by accrued interest lie spoke
scornfuly OF 100 per Amercansm and red blood.
cd Americansm that would counsel on
the letter OF bond when dealing with waFweRry,
heavy.laden and PROSTATE friends"
I'm 1870 Germany laid the then unprecedented war
indemnity of 000000000 o francs upon defeated France
but if collect these loans the hand that we. her
friend viii lay France victorious will be threshold
heavier than the hand Of Bismarck" he do
not like my country the party to such en-.
terprise"
III had not gone to their relief, the allies must
have been defeated. and country would have
been obliged submit 10 the German yoke fight
alone against great victorious German armies, bent
world domination and commanded by the experienced
generals in the world.
THE cost Of such would have been immea-
surably greater than the fought a con-
cluson with the aid of 100000 Of allied soldiers
Our losses in less than to fifty lost by
the allies and their loss in money IL should
Gel the loans, would be four times great
"The money loaned by used to purchase can.
and ammunition clothing and food with which
their soldiers maintained the battle line our
defense much theirs during the year necessary
for to train equip and transport France the army
that proved decisive in the
when the ended and victory came we proudly
proclaimed that would accept dollar OF indem-
nifty the enemy What, in the judgment candid
world will be thought of insist upon col.
ecting tribute which will impose taxa
tion upon them crushing be equivalent en-.
slavenen for generation? Ii would be proclaim TO
the world that is better have America for enemy
than friend"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

liked cake, decided to see that no
had as much as he wanted.
Mother watched him long time
hBd then asked, Johnnie, can you
still swallow cake?"
The reply came In weak voice:
Nom but / can stu chew"
The children had an oId,fashioncd
music box. Their music was the airs
Of all nstions; and mother, in the room
bclow the nursery was shocked to hear
THE watch on the Rhine" played at
frequent intervals, 50 phe called the
littlo one down.
Helen" she said 10 the eldest aged
nine. do you know what that tune
you are playing so much is?"
Before Helen could answer. Up pip
ed Billy lad Of five. why, Of cours
mother, we know it's the German
song, but you see We play It when We
are fired and want to sit down.
Texans are just naturally parts
ans. A man from that state called
at the journal office the other day.
In reply TO q question, he said: "Yes,
the caounty whore All live went
Republican at lection but it's soy
now it went that way. Holding amt
10 pop'la' as he was. All hud a fel.
low say some remawks 'buot that to-
day right here in Tulsy. He said:
Some great liberato's have lived in
this county. Lincoln, he freed the
slaves: Henry Ford freed the tired
plano playah; Holding freed the
wo'king man from hahd labaw. Amt
no work now but TO- way few"
An amateur mountain climber, re-
lating his experience in the Rockies
said: Coin up you can mighty
nigh stand up straigt and bit the
ground; goin' down man wants
hodnails on the seat Of his trousers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
t&s Se Spur tGs 2t Moment
WHAT WE MOULD GALL A MEAS REMARK


George Patterson, octogenarian, in asking for a
separation from his WIFE said that she eered his bald
head, The justice said the lady should have
than TO do such thing, to which Patterson answered.
That's il. proud of my bald head. You can't have
hair and brain wel-look women"
1t may be rather dangerous try converse with
the planets, for them may much further ad
vanced that
After buying Christmas presents and paying insurance
taxesncome tax, interest club rent salt the
rest OF December salary down In good real estate
!.
TO AN UNKNOWN GENTLEMAN
When you In the subway
on Brookynbound express
| confess l watched you closely,
For I liked % your style OF dress
You q shoelace neckte,
Pressed and tied
Does it keep you sir, as warm as
The spats upon your feet?
And I ask you for confession
or how you comb your hair.
Was II parted In the middle.
or Is there any there?
So. dear sir. II youll pardon
When young unknown assails
Is there any explanation
That you're cassed among the males?
--Polux Helm.
II Uncle Tom alive today I know where he
could get 500 month for his cabin.
+ =
We have often noted that the purely sentimental
by persons who have never been married. II would
interesting follow the " these love poets and
find Just exactly when they their style The
sentimental the satiricaL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

Jake Hamon was in the city pro.
noting railway scheme. The Rock
Island officials were also here trying
TO find out what Jake was doing
Jake built the Ringing road while
they were guessing.
Scivally and Hodges big store at
Orr was consumed by fire, the loss
was estimated 10 be $4,000. The Ma.
sonic hall close by was also con.
sumed.
Ardmore was without chief OF
police. Dow Brazil has been named
by the police commissioner. but has
not been confirmed by other mem
bers of the board.
Judge William Bowles Of Perry was
visitor OF Judge Stillwell II. Rus.
sell here today.
Ten years ago today the mercury
stood at 2 degrees below zero, accord
ing TO the record furnished by the 10.
cal observer.
Rev. Gray of the Broadway Metho.
dist church announced that two new
stoves had been installed and the
church would be comfortable for serv.
ices tomorrow.
Water pipes were bursting and
plumbers were doing fox trots all over
town TO keep up with the calls made
upon them. The weather was some
thin fierce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

went TO San Frencisco for the conven.
tion In 1920, working along with 9th
ers for an educational plank in the
Democratic platform; later she work
ed with the Democratic organization
in Washington and New York.
She also is an ardent suffragist
and was one Of the principal WORK
ers for the ratification Of the nine
teenth amendment. giving the vote
to millions OF women in the United
States.
Miss Williams is thoroughly familiar
with the workings of the education
association. having filled almost ev'
cry office In this body during the
past five years.