davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

more atmosphere you pay ST. In Chicago
the average is slightly above 81.
New York, have discovered, is a nickel
town. 1t uses more nickels than any other
city IN the United States The five-cent tip is
back IN New York Whoever heard Of
nickel tip in Chicago? You ride here on the
subway, streetcar or elevated for nickel In
Chicago it costs you 8 cents to ride on the
lower level and cents more TO be elevated
Newspapers in New York are still available
at nickel on Sundays-a weeks reading for
five cents. You can get nothing for a nickel
IN Chicago except perhaps dougbnut
Oh, New Workers, why complain of high
prices? You don't know your luck Come
West and let US show you some real prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

'oss 'ne street from our French hase,,on4
""e'e oahdana table covers, plumbers c,ndloa
W 'oooed mattresses made an atnosnhere
~"o'eAi0 Oh greenwich, the Gold Coast ;rh,
."~V was felt, and a sandwich rose in waol.
from 20 TO 40 cents "ee'
81" @olh& TO New York. | sad. and then
'"e waning began. All the folklore Of cx-
P'hsFe New York was poured into NV cars
-N-hs IS so much more expensive in New,
ofN, SAID Olive. "Nou know W. can a
a!e AeV pretty good table Ihote for q
"o'la!-outside the Frenchie's You cant io
that in New York ''0
iou Il be back inside Of two weeks" said
one OF the editors of Chicago paner "No,,.
.ofA IS becoming more expensive ali the tin,o
''lgh rents and no Jobs Didn't You see onr
unemployment story?"
oa re mad you're mad" walled Rhoda
VINO writes for fun, NO Job and no money
and you're going to the most EXPENSIVE cjtv
III the world
i am going to New York. ] repeated
"fIAiy' but began to quake inwardN.
hey had the wake and they put me on thu
'fa'n' and, like good friends, they tried to I've
'heef1u at the last, but | could see that ,he,-
were al doubtful of the outcome ! was NV
self by that time.
landed IN Hoboken and I landed with
out friend. Almost immediately. however.
oesah TO experience one of the chean thinqs
ABOUT New York-its courtesy Courtesy is
50 cheap IN New York, ! find, that people are
poslciTeiy careless with it and don't seem TO
mind how much they use.
red cap hurried toward me and fool,
charge OF my heavy suitcase and my type.
writer in its little black coffin. This u.s. Of
course the business Of red caps and one ey
poets decent treatment from them. But in all
the railroad stations where I have encoun-
tered this race of beings never met one like
tins. He was Il colorcd Chesterfield told
hlm wanted taxi and gave him mum
bcr some distance uptown. With a tac
worthy OF 4 place IN any diplomatic corrs he
explained that to get to my address in a taxi
would cost me about SS. | have since invest-
gated his mathematics and discovered that he
Was correct. l then confessed what he had
probably already discovercd--that l was q
stranger in New York and didn't know how 10
proceed. He volunteered to escort me 10 tho
subway. He initiated me into the mysteries
OF entrance and exit from Jersey to New YORK.
he accompanied me to my destination, stand
ing guard over my luggage on the platform
Of the train. And he was perfectly satisfied
when I dismissed him with fair tip. He had
saved me about $3.50 and made my first i'm
preston Of New York a pleasant one
In the uptown rooms which T had agreed to
occupy with Chicago friend, also trying he,.
luck in New York, met La Belle Dame Sans
Merci-the uptown landlady. She would per-
NIT US to boil only cup of water for our
morning coffee. and we decided to leave and
try our fortunes elsewhere. Elsewhere proved
to be the fringe Of Greenwich Village
Now, do not doubt that any one who wishes
to do can spend more money in New York
and get less for it than in any other city Of
the world Some one has said that New York
is like a strip of bacon, with Fifth Avenue the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

son o.. anT Ingenuity can live more cheaply in
Ne" YORK than in Chicaro-live comfortab,,
ana with no loss of dignitv
Inc other day a Young married woman
met mere was complaining that a three-room
apartment cost 500 a month. Tn Chicago .
stoolo garage, one room and bath. will cost
you H'OO. If YOU remodel il yourse1f ,,or
can perhaps get it more cheaply. hut then
you must take long lease TO make il nav
hE our move from up town to the edoo Of
New cork $ Greenwich we decreased our ront
oho-hat and nearly doubled the size Of our
P"@fiefS' Hefc was economy No. |. We now
roy ~ d wees 'or three rooms two light and
cue CARS inc dark ono has a nice little fire
place to make Up for It's darkness. Our land
lady IS KIND and lets us boil as much water as
we please, The neiGhborhood is resnectabla
lhcfe Is Church only half q block away. and
We arc near TO transportation by sub, bus and
elevated.
Economy No. 2 was in clothes. And tb;e
WI! be sad blow to you, Olive, back in Chi
caeo hetoro left home went shopping with
NilFe tor a now dress which she had needed for
vome time. 1t turned out to be readv-made
black tahcta, with bouffant hips and a tight
lItt!e bodice with bit Of lace at the neck I;
cost $3.50 in department store A few
days ago We saw one exactly like it in ono Of
the better New York department. stores
marked $3.50. This may sound absurd to
Mrs. Carleton Ritz, who wouldn't wear cami
sole costing less than S1O0, but this story is
not written for her.
Shoes for which orc pays SO or S12 in Chi
cago may he had here for from $685. to SS. rs.
ferhaps they arc moi the last squeak in shoe
leather. but they arc good shoes and one can
hold IN ones head when wearing them.
Blouses arc cheaper. suits arc cheaper
hats, hanklcs hosiery. One becomes deirious
over the bargains and buys and buys and buys.
1t is dangerous to 90 near a New York b]onsc
or dress shop.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
AN INTIMATE ESSAY ON DOGS
BY THOMAS L. MASON

time for song and laughter; that is, of that
sort, He IS TOO busy chasing anything that
happens along. But his particular diversion,
his one glorious entertainment his complete
and oYermastering passion, is meeting other
dogs You say this is true of every dog
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
BY JOBYNA HUNTER

all the faba-
lous tales told
to Middle West
erners a b o II t
New York, per
haps the most
outrageous is the
myth about high
prices. d G a :.
beautiful, cheap
New York, What
a surprise you
are to the poor
working girl
f 70 m Chicago
and how she loves
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

credible unless you watch him closely An
Irish terrier will personally meet and per-
sonally exchange greetings with and barks
and scratches with more other dogs in the
course Of single day than any other known
animal catalogued by biologists, natural his
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

while, if you look at one closely as he wan
ders along aimlessy, you will see him stop,
look around carefully to see that nobody is
watching him and then have quiet laugh all
to himself.
An Irish terrier never does this: he has no
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
illustrations by JEFFERSON MACHAMER

-, S"t8N running between two lean ones
Certainly in places along the avenne and in
wy 0V''e' hho"h hotels the prices are stagger-
""u II YOU insist upon being robbed New
W." 90 IL Tor YOU in true Robin Hood
o.S ie' bu' 'he purpose of this article is to con
N'hcc you tnat you need not be robbed A per
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
by J. NORMAN LYND

Yes, yes, naturally, but an Irish terrier has
all the cravings that all the other dogs have
for meeting other dogs wound up inside
Of him. His genius, his muscular humor, his
activity, his, we'll, everything you can-think-of
capacity fo" meeting other dogs is quite in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

: : : !: !: ." !. ]. !. j. !: J
rood was our next discov~ Z1sfEAtA@
cry, and that brings me to WksNaA
the crowning achievement Of Gs4axsSMg7
the 40-cent table dhote 1ENs> 9aAsF
which Adam and Clara and WassSsss&ss@a8
| (three Chicago -must-get- NGl7EaaG<S
theres) blundered into one >"--~
night through little white
arched doorway on-well
won't tell YOU the street for ~
fear Mrs. Carleton Ritz zsasM
might desert her hotel and VMW III
take 10 dining there and u
raise the prices, even as it E9
happens in Chicago. The
food is good enough to
tempt any one
Inc dhlng room is long and narrow but
cheerful. There are always clean white cloths
on the tables and the silver and glass and
emma are we'll washed. At the windows arc
"hlte yes, white, lace curtains looped back
stlf7y and fastened with large pink paper
flowers. Chains Of var-colored paper cross the
white ceiling and there are more paper flowers
III glass vases TO decorate the tables. 1t is
frankly restaurant, not rabbit hole gar
ret, q chicken coop or a horses stall, as some
OF the others try to make you believe they are
Juan in white jacket hurries up and beam
ing kindly upon us asks us "What will you
have?' Here is what We had for 40 cents:
First a good rich. meaty but greaseless
soup with noodles in it, Followed then an
entree of cold fish and potato salad seasoned
with chopped green peppers and little onion
juice. Slices of pork were handed to US next,
good meat with good brown gravy. With this
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Continued ON page tWe,ue)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

10 FAR as human beings are concerned,
there are only two kinds of people:
J those who have dogs already and those
who are thinking Of getting one. The
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Miss Edith Hatmaker IS home from, Hartford for over the holiday.
 Philip Rood has been transferred to Pittsfeld, Mass, where he will have charge of the new A. & P. store to be opened there
 Miss Harriet Brazee of Boston, Mass. is visiting at c. c. Smiths on West MaiY Street.
 Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. G. M. Brewer of Pittsfeld, Mass.> are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. C. A. Lindell.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Bert Fitch is visiting rela= tives in Hartford.
 Miss Doris Barber is home from Hartford for Q few days,
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Brewer of Pittsfeld, Mass. spent Sunday with M :..a ald Mrs. F. M. Brewer.
 Ea-l Bemiss of Pittsfeld spent a few days last week in town.
 The work of soliciting for the G2l Cross roll call is aboht complet- ed: If there is any one who hasn't been solicited and wishes to join, please send your name and member ship fee of one dollar to Mrs. N. L. Jackson, Chr. The memberhsip list will be published as soon as possible.
 The next meeting of the Cranford Club will be held ! on December seventh with Mrs. Camp. There will be readings by Mrs. Humphrey, Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Scutt. %E
 Died at the hospital in New Bri- tain Nov. 8, 1922, Franklin Douglas Morse, aged 46 years. He was born [ in Ashley Falls, but for the last twenty years has lived in Troy and Albany, N. Y. He has /held a res ponsible position in the N. r. Gen. tral R. R. office at Albany for the last IS years. He was son of Lewis and Josephine Morse, formerly from l onI Ach1ox Eol1c
 The Rebeccas will hold whist and entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall on December 7th. --
 Rev. and Mrs. John Hunter Stearns and family of Montville are spending Thanksgiving with Judge and Mrs. ] A. T. Roraback. 1
 I Rev U. G. Warren of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. s. J. Harnm. <
 Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Roraback and family of Brooklyn are spending the holiday with Judge and Mrs. A. T. Roraback.
 Miss Rosa Gangloff is spending Thanksgiving at her home in Thomas ton.
 Miss Katherine Flynn is spending the holiday at Lakeville.
 Miss Catherine B. Finnegan, for merly a teacher in Canaan, now teaching at East Hartford, Conn. has accepted a position as Supervisor Vof Immigrant Education in New Haven, beginning work there Janu- ary first 1923. ,.:<
 Miss Florence Laidlaw of Orange, New Jersey called on friends in town recently.
 selden Downs of Tyringham, Mass. is spending Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. F. F. Stevens. N Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Landenslage1 of Southington are spending Thanks ' giving with MT. and Mrs. F. F. Ste vens on West Main street.
 Dr. J. c. Adam left on Wednesday for Indianapolis, where he will spend a few days, before going to Canada to join his family.
 Joseph Adam and Miss Rose Adam have taken rooms at The Naples. Miss Louise Bragg, Miss Mary Hill and niece, Frances Hill are spending the winter in Norwich.
 George VanDeusen and Lloyd Cur tis have returned from motor trip to Florida.
 Christ church will have services Thanksgiving day morning at 10.Ot o'clock. Offering for Near East Re lief fund. Everybody invited.
 Miss Sweeney will spend Thanks giving in Thomaston with Miss Gangloff:
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Miss Lillie S. Brown, who has been for several years connected with the dry goods department at G. L. Parsons 6 Sons store, has resigned her position, and will leave the last of December for Florida, where she will make her future home. Miss Browns numerous friends will regret her leaving Ca naan, but extend to her their best wishes in her new home.
 Miss Esther Neilsen is spending several weeks in New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Charles A. Wood is spending a few days at his home in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Leon Lumpkin is spending the holiday at his home in Thomaston.
 Mrs. Mary L. Shaver of Millerton, N. Y. called on friends in town on Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Skinner and daughter are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Skinner's mother in Lake vile.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Keenan and Henrietta Keenan are spending Thanksgiving in New York city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
Lat 6. 8. 8. Give You An Angelic Skin!

Let 6. 8. q. Give You An Angelic Skisi
mon sense To simply treat the sldn.
A bottle u s. s. 5. will prove 10 you
what Is happening In your blood. S.S,s
Ia q scientific blood cleanser.--it drives
cut the Impurities which cause eczema.
tetter. rash. pimples, boils, blaokheads,
biotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears II becomes beau
tiful Your face looks like that OF a
prosperous. ruddy. well-fed. refined
gentleman. or " you are a woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
that tho whole world 30 admires. S.S.S
IL also powerful body-builder.. be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little TO
have this happen to you. q. 3. 3. ID
sold at all drug stores. In two sizee.
Tho larger sise " tho more economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

ku klux klan meets in regular ses.
sion tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

ownes her child maintains and support
as if the same were born in wedlock," +"
the statute would state. The weather
owes the child maintenance and sup
port. having regard to the condition of
the life Of the mother, until it attains
the age OF H. or if the child is physi-
cally or p3ontally incapable Of working,
until the child arrives at iull age the
report says.
Child Desert.on.
Failure of the father TO support his
child would subject him TO fine OF
not exceeding $1,000 or Imprisonment
for not mere than one year.
The wife and husband are made joint
natural guardians OF their minor child
ren under provision of a proposed Law
submitted by the committee on joint
parental guardianship. Each would
be held equally responsible for the care,
welfare ana education of the children
and the csro and management of their
estates. Both would have equal powers
rights and duties, and neither have one
right paramount to the right OF the
other.
a Uniform fiduciaries act which the
committee believes would relieve per.
sons dealing with fiduciary from the
responsibility of burden of inquiry
into the good afith of the fiducary,
recommended by the committee on un-
form commercial acts. The general pur-
pose sad TO be Ito establish unfrm and
definite rules in place the diverse and
indefinite rules now prevailing as to
constructive notice Of breches of fl
duciary obligations"
Under the proposed declaratory judg'
ment act. courts within their respect
tive jurisdictions would have the power
10 declare rights. status and other legal
relations whether or not further relief
could be obtained in the court, the de-
claration to have the same force as
final judgment or decree by the judge.
This power would be limited TO matters
involving construction or validity of a
legal question in relation 10 mum
cipal ordinance or state law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
MOTHER DOESN'T SEE
CHILD CHRISTENED

PONCA CITY. Okla-A return TO old
Grecian customs marked double chris.
tening here Sunday for the children Of
Harry Stellas of this city and Pete
Thomas Of Arkansas City. The two
christened were 6-months.old George
Stellas and S-montns-oid Harold Thorn.
as. According to custom each child
must have a godfather who holds the
infant during the ceremony and who
must place the child three times in d
basin of water during the actual chist.
enlng. The mothers are not permitted
In the room while the ceremony takes
place but a prize. amounting TO $40
TO SIS. is given the person who tells
her first what her child is named. An
other Grecian custom was followed in
having the Selas home here, where
the ceremony occurred, supplied with
many flowers
ku klux klan meets In regular ses.
sion tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

ARDM0RElTE WILL PAY 10
CENTS EACH FOR PAPERS OF FRI.
DAY, july 2STH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as well know II right
now,-the cause OF skin eruptionA,
pimples, blackheads. boils and DO on.
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from It. Science has proved
It. We prove 1t. You can prove 1t.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
,Aaruptions IN In the blood, II isn't COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
The One Great
Mosquito Remedy
Sweet Dreams

Sweet Dreams is called a great mos
quito remedy because II does a great
service 10 great degree Of satisfac-
ton.
All over the world 1t works continu.
ously and tirelessly every night. For
the sick, the well. the old, the young,
the weak or the strong; Sweet Dreams
works with untiring effort.
For the rich or poor, Sweet Dreams
works Just the same. No favoritism is
displayed at any time or place.
Can't you allow Sweet Dreams to be.
come your mosquito remedy?
II keeps mosquitoes off ~ u great
degree " satisfaction,
only S5c. or 3 bottles for sl.OO. Bo.
mar Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
Movie Ball To Be
Feature Tomorrow Night
At Wilmington Park

Tomorrow night, Sat, Aug. the 5th
is the date set for the big movie dance,
for which prizes Will be awarded TO the
persons giving the best representations
of some movie star.
This viii probably be the best dance
this season and a large crowd is eX-
pected to attend
The music will he furnished by Eddie
Miller, and his Oklahoma Five Orche,,.
ira. This orchestra is one of the best
orchestras in the southwest, and any
lover of good music and harmony, will
enjoy hearing them play.
The prizes to he awarded will be well
worth any ones time and trouble in
preparing for this occasion, although
you need not come dressed as a star
unless you want too, you are welcome
just the same.-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

ku klnx Khan meets In regular ses
sion tonight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
Movie Ball To Be
Feature Tomorrow Night
At Wilmington Park

Tomorrow night, sat. Aug. the 9TH
is the date set for the big movie dance,
for which prizes will be awarded to the
persons giving the best Impersonations
OF some movie star.
This will probably be the best dance
this season and large crowd is ex.
pec,ed 10 attend
The music will be furnished by Eddie
Miller. and his Oklahoma Five orches.
ira This orchestra is one OF the best
orchestras In the southwest. and an,
lover OF good music and harmony. will
enjoy hearing them play.
The prizes To he awarded VIII be well
worth any ones time and trouble in
preparing for this occasion. although
you need no, come dressed as star
unless you want too. YOU are welcom,
just the samc.-ady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

,sEAI)

tSEAL)
(Publisned In the Daily Ardmorelte.
July 2sth. and 3ist and Angus, and.
.srd. 4th. 7th. sth. sth, 10th and iith.
iss2).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
Change IN LAWS
DISCUSSED WHEN
AGITAT0RS MEET
Control of Air Among New
Rules Wanted; Courts
Would be Given More
Power.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. - Proposed
uniform state laws for the regulation
of aviation and of joint par.
rental guardianship OF children, protec-
tion Of illcgltimate children, establish.
ment Of declaratory judgments. extra
dition II persons charged with crime
and creation Of uniform commercial
acts, were submitted 10 the thirty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the commission
ers on unit orm state laws meeting here
Commissioners from every state in
the nation and from the United States
possessions attending the conference
will consider and act on the proposed
statutes this week Committees sub
mitting their reports recommended def
mite drafts OF the laws that they had
drawn up.
| Dangerous flying over populous sec
tions OF the country by aviators would
be made "a misdeameanor by the uni
form aviation proposed 10 the confer
ence. Owners or leasors OF aircraft
which cause damage are absolutely liza
BILE for injury to persons or property
on the land or water beneath. caused
by the ascent. descent or flight Of the
aircraft. or the dropping or falling of
OF any objects therefrom,' the pro
posed law states.
Owns the Air.
Under the suggested statute the
ownership of the space above the lands
and waters of the state Is declared 10
be vested in the several owners of the
surface beneath, subject to the right
OF flight"
This right of flight contained in the
draft said that flight in aircraft over
the lands and waters of this state is
liable unless at such a low altitude rs
TO Interfere with the existing
to which the land or water, or the
space over the land or water. put by
the owner. or unless so conducted as
to be iminently dangerous TO persons
or property lawfully on the land or
water beneath"
The registration of aircraft, licen-
ing of oilots and establishment of rules
for aerial navigation should be left
TO the national government the com
mittee believes.
In the law for the protection of IL
legitimate children proposed by spec
lal comlnittee of the conference, both
the mother apd father would be held
responsible for the support OF The chill
dren born out of wedlock. THE mother
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

ku Nlus klan meets ii regular ses.
sion tonight.