davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
"S3hQ 0NONVlOr
Nj A3iV1MS 10
SSNlNoOlS 3Ao

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear TO
worn. faded. skirts. waists. coats. stock
ings. sweaters. coverings. hangings.
drapories. ererything. Every package
son,ains directions 10 simple any woman
;an put new, rich. fadclcss colors into
her worn garments or draperles even
" she has never dyed before Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind--then
your material will come out right be.
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
no, to streak. spot. fade. OF run. Tell
your druggist whether the material you
wish to dye Is wool or silk. OF whether
u Is linen. cotton or mixed goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19

Little Mary Elizabeth Schneider the
rfour year old daughter OF Mr. and Mira.
o. H. Schneider, 4l0 d street northwes:
is quite critically III at The Williamson
Hospital al Sulphur, where she ha>
been visiting. Late Friday she had an
attack of tonsilitis and rheumatism de
veloped shortly after.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
APPROVES WOMEN As
CHURCH LAY READERS

PORTLAND, Ore.-Iicensng of wr
men as lay readers in the Protestam
Episcopal church was approved las,
night by the house of deputies The wc
men will be authorized to render parr
If the church services.
The deputies prevented an a'tempt
TO insert at the end OF the burial serv.
ice in the prayer book a resolution ar
fording reading of the burial services
,ver unbaptised and eX.communicatec
persons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
In Green and Black.

stunning rown seen on n Girl
dancing NJ n New York roof garden
was % black satin slashed about the
lotiom and lined with green crepe.
This was worn over narrow under.
tunic NJ silver cloth. The glrl wore
n iade bracelet above her elbow and
Jade earrings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
SCABIES OR ITCH

Quickly relieved by applying PHO.
MUS TINE, because PHO MUS.TINE
contains resorcin and pnenol which
have valuable healing and antiseptic
qualities.
PHO.MUS.TlNE may be had in Csc
STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO Walk.
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls
Compound Restored Her Strength
Union Village, VT was weak and
nervous and all rundown. / could not

walk across Ine IlOOr
without resting and
| had been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in the
paper and after TAX
ing one bottle Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
V b lie Com
pound | felt the good
it was doing me and
! took seven more in
all. Before | finished
I waa ahle to work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19

travel in a national park. according TO
figures announced last night by Horace
NJ. ALBRIGHT. superintendent OF Yellow
sgc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
RECORD BROKEN At PARH
DURING SUMMER SEASON

LIVING STON. Mont With a tota,
If 97,74O visitors this season, yellow
stone Park has broken all records 60.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19

In Mlchlren. 30 girls in paamas pu,
nut fire. And now no house In town
Is Fafe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIVE and ten acre tracts one mile
east Have anything lou want IN
real estate. l. Y. Best 1873
WANTED TO TRApE-Arimore resi-.
dence property FOR farm near Art
more. Zee q. II. WOlverton at city
State Bank. ls.s
ron sALE-one cook stove. one dining
table. two Ice boxes. one buffet one
folding bed. COG e. =. r. 1s-a
BARGAIN bicycle In Al condition.
Good ne new; see az Ardmoreite Of
flee. Price tisoo. is-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-19
IMPORT TRADE LEAPS
DURING LAST MONTH

WAS!I!NGTON.-Th rush - imports
that proceeded the enactment OF every
protective tariff bill was reflected in
foreign trade reports for August, is
sued Tuesday by the department Of
commef'e, shaving inror,s in August
amounting to s27l ,OOO. 900, the larges;
in nearly three years.
The total imports last month com
pared with goods valued at s252,O0O ,O0o
brought into the country in July ana
with sls5 100000 in August 1921.
II isn't what you think about as much
as what you think about what you
think.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Creel Leads Hot Fight
Against 1rksome Cemsors

War against censorship has been
started by an organization of writers
and artists headed by George Creel
says the New York Times. The sub
mission of briefs and the transcript OF
expert testimony in the case of three
volumes now under attack by the Soci-
ETY. for the Suppression of Vice marked
another step in the battle of the books
which is at present being waged in the
magistrates courts.
A campaign against ~"snoopers' and
| a propaganda against compelling works
Of art to run "a gauntlet. of beadles"
are the main purposes of the new anti
censorship organization, according to o
statement of George Creel. This or
ganization will not only fight threat
ened new censorship, but will seek TO
abolish the existing film censorship.
The new organization, which is called
the Joint Committee for the Promotion
and Protection of Art and Literature
includes the following organizations:
Actors Equity association, American
Dramatists, American Federation of
Musicians, Authors League of Amer
lea, Inc; Cinema Camera club, Guild of
Free Lance Artists, Motion Picture Di-
r~ectors' association, printing trades
unions and Screen Writer'S guild
Other organizations that may be inter-
ested in the movement which brought
this organization into being will be in
vited to cooperate with it as the occa-
sion may arise. The announcement of
Mr.. Creel further says:
1.-THE purpose of the committee>is to
unite and direct every possible force in
the fight against censorship. no matter
x-LnA tkn fnrpa nr w nyfacEaft~- TIL
spirit of narrow-minded intolerance,
proceeding from the motion picture.
has commenced to threaten the drama
and literature, and unless resisted. it
is only a question of time when every
product of the creative instinct will be
called upon to u a gauntlet Of
beadles.
ut is in no sense GU contention that
art in it's various forms is above all
law and exempt from the operation Of
social restrains and d~esciplines. We
do not seek special privileges or claim
sacrosancity. In thus submitting to
law, however, we claim the protection
of law.
Says Present Laws Are Ample
1--WE say to society: 1t is our right
to speak or to write as we please, with
out having the propriety of our writing
or speaking passed upon in advance by
an individual or any body, no matter
how created Or how formed. But, hav-
ing spoken or written, we do not ask
We are willing 10 answer
for our convictions. only asking that
the responsibility shall be duly SUBJ
.poenaed, the offense set forth in the
and the trial held in accord
ance with constitutional procedure
"It is this orderly process that GEN.
defies, being a denial of the
rights of the individual at every point
is, in it's essence, p~re-judgment. It
assumes guilt rather than innocence. II
the prejudices or opinions
Of a person or persons for the law of
the land.
.This law. we. contend, is ample for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

The camp is maintained each sum
mer for a period of several weeks
with new groups going each week
This summer five groups of about IL
each went into camp on successive
Mrs. j.. c. Cavitt, camp director and
cook extraordinary, was placed In
charge of each quota Of guests and was
in full charge of operations during the
season. This arrangement was found
to work much better than the former
plan Of allowing each group to do its
own cooking, which prevailed until this
year.
AS each group reached Monarch
after travelling with transportation paid
from Great Falls, the walk of a mile
brought them into the charming loca-
ton of the camp. Tents are the living
quarters, but they are tents de luxe,
tents mounted on sturdy wooden frames
with stout flooring and both roomy and
wind and weather proof. There are
from two to three comfortable spring
beds in each tent, furnished with com-
fort, mattress and pillow. The occu-
pant brings his W blanket, sheet and
pillow case.
Fresh Eggs and MIX
The mess house is the only frame
building. In this is a closed kitchen
and a screened-in dining hall, at the
end, which seats 20 with comfort. And
this dining room is a place indelibly i'm
pressed on the palates of the campers,
for without exception they marvel that
they ever could have eaten 80 much.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

the protection of the public against tn,
indecent and the obscene. In fedora
and state statutes and municipal ordi
nances the penalties for these offense
are set down plainly. All that censor
ship d0es-aQ that it can eVer do
to multiply confusion, irritation an,
expense, adding to the vast standinI
army of shoppers that bids fair to out
number u civil population and bring
ing all law into contempt.
Putting aside every legal aspect O
the matter, there are still other phaset
OF censorship that make it as absurd a,
it is odious. When it comes to tn,
thing called morals, for instance. Their,
are no fixed standards and exact def
nitions for the change in these stand
ards and definitions is as inevitable a,
continuous.
Standards of Propriety Vary
Not only does every G have it,
own interpretations of vice and virtue
but every race, every creed and, il
| might almost be said, every community
Our grandmothers shrank from the
mention of legs, and exhausted effort
sens plays were barred from the Lon.
uUu SIhkC iOt io Jt"Ao SAOdAI Dtuc
was Stunned for a long while because
the plot turned on a seduction; the first
tights nearly brought about the sup
preston of the theater, and the intro
duction Of the waltz was fought as an
indecency that%would wreck the home
"Censors. however, not only estab-
lish fixed standards and definitions, but
also determine effects. Working with
- --uA.&,In AhnA n-noI- IL
assume knowledge of the mental and
emotional states of a whole people, and
make hair-trigger decisions as to what
will excite to lust or lawlessness or
loose living.
Innocence is to rest entirely on ig-
norance. The evils of life must be ig-
nored. also the fundamental facts of
life. This stands proven by the action
of the Pennsylvania motion picture
censors in barring that section of film
showing a prospective mother making
baby clothes. Even the stork is
taboo. Such an attitude, if honest,
cannot stop short of supervising every
thing that is written, spoken. painted
photographed n carved.
1.-THE whole business Of censorship
is worse than extra-legal, stupid and
futile. It is, as a matter of fact, more
conductive to nasty thinking than any
of the n~astinesses it assumes to curb
We are opposed to the entire process
and intend to fight it in every city and
every state.
"Casanova's Homecoming" "Womer
In Love" and "a Young Girls Diary"
the three books whose prosecution
stirred up the censorship controversy
now raging, are represented as SER
antidotes for nervous ailments
and reinforcements for the moral ma
ture, in opinions by supposed experts
which are now before Magistrate
George W. Simpson.
Decision Expected Soon
Briefs and the transcript of the tes-
of neurologists and critics are
(Continued on Page Eivel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Strain Employees Enjoy Mountain Camp Quitting

yvyHERE shall we go?' Every va
w cation time bring this yearly
mooted question to the fore. 1t comes
up in the family. where the attendant
problem of taking care of the kiddies
crop up; it comes up for the single
girl and man.
What to do? Where to go and spend
that precious week or fortnight which
the employe earns by industry for half
a hundred weeks of the calendar? And
with the hard times Montanans have
been bravely keeping the head above
the flood for the past four years, the
question of where the vacationer could
afford has been considered even more
important.
Strain Brothers have gone a long
way in solving this for the big family
of workers on the payrolls of the Big
Store and the Cash and Carry unit in
their organization. For the past four
years employees of the organization
and their families have been able to
get into a delightful mountain camp
in the Little Belts for a week during
the summer and forget the heat and
hustle and hurry and worry of the city
at a financial outlay of practically
nothing to themselves.
Any employe of either store was eli
gible for the 1922 outing who had been
with the organization prior to the first
of May. All expenses were paid dur
ing the weeks vacation besides the fact
that the salary went on without inter
ruption. This applied to everything so
far as employees themselves were con
cerned. Besides this, family men have
the privilege Of bringing their wives
and children to camp with no financial
outlay other than the railroad fare
from Great Falls to Monarch.
A Mile From Monarch
Located on Tillinghast creek about
a mile from Monarch, the Strain camp
offers recreation facilities for the
camper in the superlative. I%nvigorat-
ing mountain air. scenery which bows
to none. trout streams for the angler.
and delightful mountain Businesses
beckoning the hiker on all sides-all
these combine to furnish the vacationer
a stamping ground for a week of un-
diluted pleasure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

slumber, and there was much to do,
The fisherman wanted to get on the
stream before the jumping trout re-
treated into the midday GOODNESS of the
pool bottoms; the hiker wanted to climb
before the sun lessened the pleasure of
traversing the trails. Lunch was rare
ly a well attended occasion, for usually
there were too few in camp, various
parties at that hour usually enjoying
box lunches some miles away from
counted on to gather in the dining hall
when Z O'Clock brought in a %succulent
dinner from the kitchen.
Among the usual routes taken by
parties going on side trips were: Up
Tillinghast creek to Belt park, a dis
tance of eight miles; down Belt creek
to Pilgrim creek; up Barker canyon
and up the Neihart road. 1t is about
u miles up to this quaint old mining
camp, which was a booming silver camp
OF several thousand souls in the old
days before silver sang it's swan song
For Rainy Days
But sometimes it rained, and woe to
him who got caught in a mountain
storm, for the rain lashes down with q
fury which makes the tramper uncom-
Portable, indeed. On rainy days, the
khaki-clad mountaineers Rugged the
camp and enjoyed Grafanola music
from the latest records, which were
sent up from the Big Store as soon as
released. And then there were the
magazines, mail and papers which who
ever was detailed as mail messenger
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

employer and employe. And it is not
unreasonable to suppose that any com
pany would be more than repaid which
is farseeing enough to do something
which reacts on the employe in the
shape of loyalty to the organization
and a full measure of service in return.
The groups which went into camp
this summer were as follows:
Week of July 10 to July 10: Big
Store-Ida Beck, Alvina Beck, Irene
Ford, Willis Mc1ver. May Miller and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir, Barney
Johnson. Nick Thoenes and son; Cash
and Carry-Mr. and Mrs: Gus New
mack. Pat Lyons, Marie Marcoux.
Store-Fannie Standish, Anna Bub-
nash, Johanna Zunchick, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sampson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elwood and son, Kenneth Bailey,
Joe F%erring; Cash and Carry-Edna
Newmack. Mabel Bennett, Ellen Kom-
mers.
Week of July "a to July %: Big
Store-Gladys Nelson, Maria Stahleck-
err. Violet Anderson, Ada Kroft, Ethel
Rooney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Swanson
and two children, Muriel Murray. Miss
Gilchrist: Cash and Carry-Lavera
~Fishbaugh. Frances Underwood.
Week of July 81 to August 5: Big
Store-Dorothy Martin, Anne Rapp,
Jennie Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Connor and two sons, Helen Bailey,
E. L. Anthony and son, Faye Howard,
Lille Lee Van.
Week of August Z to August IL:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. obey, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Buck and two children,
Winifred Siebel, Mabel Bailor, Mrs.
Wilson and daughter and son, Mrs.
Craig.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

brought daily from the postoffice al
Monarch.
Camp isn't camp without an evening
fire, and the Strain camp was no excep-
ton in this respect. And the exploits
of the day were passed over the fire
as marshmallows turned and Drowned
to a delicious crisp. Sometimes a
dance at Monarch lured, but even this
didn't interfere with the evening pro-
cedure, for it was never too late to
build a fire and sit near enough to its
comfortable warmth so that the chill
was off the night air, while the creek,
grown noisy with nightfall, rumbled by
and the myriad of stars shone down
through the blue wood smoke.
Belt creek, with a delightful swim
ming hole. is conveniently near and it
was a rare day which did not draw
100 per cent attendance from the camp,
proving that there are no sex or age
limits when it comes TO disporting in
the ole swimmin' hole.
All in all, there was just a chance
for the employe, tired by routine and
with frayed nerve ends, to forget the
business of life for a happy few days
away from it all. 1t was a chance to
do and go as fancy dictated, to be
utterly carefree, and this in a God
given mountain playground, where
everything appealed to the universal
love of the great outdoors.
1t is just such ventures as these,
on which there is no material benefit
calculable other than the good will
created, which are being adopted more
and more as policy by larger organiza-
tons in all industrial life. 1t amounts
to doing a little more than is required
by the law of give and take between
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Photo by Heyn & Keeley

From the Strain ranch. a half mile
away, comes plenty of rich, fresh milk
from a herd of Jerseys and fresh eggs
in similar abundance. The only limit
to these was the campers capacity,
which is no mean factor, but, then, who
has ever been able to guage a mountain
appetite.
Morning mass call sounded at seven.
Now, perhaps that sounds a bit like the
middle of the night to the urban resi-
dent who watches the cream slide into
his coffee about s, but a mountain
morning is not to be wasted in idle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

G. L. MCGEE, of Dubuque, Iowa, Wis
tied Ladysmith friends over the week
end.
Mrs. 0. G. Wick returned Friday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Percy Rockefeller, at Packwaukee.
Mrs. Paul Munson and two chill
dren, of Weirgor, were guests at the
O. g. Wick home City View, Sunday.
w. E. Osborn and his sister, Mrs.
J. G. Keithly, were called to Paxton,
Neb, Wednesday by the death of their
father, who died of Brights disease,
following an attack of ''flu"
A. Pappas, Henry Schwerzel and
John Muth Of the Conrath commun-
ity, were in the city ON business
Wednesday. They had plenty of time,
as their home bound train, No. 80, was
nearly four hours late.
Miss Rachel Harris, typist at the
500 Line freight depot, will leave to-
night for a weeks visit at her home
in Rapid River, Mich Her position
will be filled in her absence by Miss
Nora Shaver, of Barron.
The family of Otto E. Lieder, man
ager of the Lampert Lumber Co., ar
rived here from OsceOla, Monday.
They occupy a house ON the south
side. Mr.. Lieder, who has been with
this lumber company for twelve years,
came here from Morgan, MINI. When
he took charge he found that prices
here are decidedly lower on building
material than they are in Minnesota
He was somewhat surprised at the
amount of hemlock used in this part
of the country, as little or none is used
in southern Minnesota, western fir TAX
ing the place Of hemlock there Mr..
Lieder desires to meet the people of
this community and get acquainted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30
LOCAL & PERSONAL

| Sheriff Maloney made trip to the
cities this week.
! IT. Caldwell anl family have been
spending three weeks in Montana.
| Miss Ruth Pfiel will spend the
i Fourth with her parents at Oshkosh.
John Il. Boldon, county treasurer,
| announces this week his candidacy for
reelection.
John Bordner and Glen Household
er made a business trip to Chippewa
Falls Monday.
Miss Madalyn Steubs left for Mil
waukee Wednesday night, where she
is visiting relatives.
Glen Householder spent Wednesday
in Barron and Polk counties, observ-
ing the cyclone path.
DR.. e. M. Adams and wife, Central
City, Ia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Hail. Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Beaudoin, of Lanes
Music Shop returned "Wednesday, af-
ter a weeks vacation at her home in
Chippewa Falls.
Miss Myrtle Shaver, Barron, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Viola
Shaver, express clerk at the American
Express Co.'s office
Roy Kopp and family returned home
Sunday night from a visit with rela-
tives at Trempealeau. They made the
trip in their new Ford
Miss Cora Emo, stenOgrapher in
County Superintendent Burns office,
will leave today for a visit at her
former home, Winneconne.
Miss Belle Beyers, of Bruce, was
weekend guest of Mrs. A. w. Hep
burn. Miss Beyers is enjoying a va
cation from employment in Madison.
Miss Frances Hintzman returned
Monday from a vacation visit to her
home in Menomonie, Wis, and re-
sumed her duties in the Office of the
Ladysmith Grocer Co.
Justice of Peace E. A. Kirvan left
Sunday for Conrath to spend the week
at the farm home of Albert Saltzman.
This is the first vacation Mr.. Kirvan
has taken for three years
G. e. Poole came up from Madison
the nfSC OF the week and Will remain
over the Fourth. He said that times
are lively in the capital city and much
building is going ON there.
Misses Augusta Savord and Dorothy
Staley are enjoying a three-weeks va
cation att their homes in this city
from their duties as student nurses in
st. Mary's hospital, Eau Claire.
J. f. Sanders, ofrMason City, Iowa.
was in the city Wednesday to look
over his farm, formerly the L. c..
Streater farm, just south of the city
He reported dry weather in Iowa.
Ernest Miller former resident of
Ladysmith, is spending a couple of
days in the city. He is now connected
with the circulation department of the
st. Paul Despatch
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs f. Lein and family, OF
Hawkins, motored to this city Mon.
day.
e. e. st. John, of Crane is tenn
porarily employed in Murray's barber
shop.
Mrs. Jane Hebard, w. Sixth-st., fell
and broke her left wrist one day last
week.
Misses Agnes and Cora Edming
spent Sunday at their home at Glen
Flora.
Frank Doyle will leave in a day or
two for a visit with relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Mrs Knutson, of Chicago, is making
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. o. I'll. Hagemoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Hill came up
from Chicago Friday to spend part of
the summer on their farm on the
Flambeau river, north of Tony.
A number of Ladysmith people will
go to Rice Lake Saturday and Sunday
to attend the annual convention of the
Rice Lake District Luther League of
the Lutheran church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Scan
dinavian Lutheran church met in a
grove near the home of Mrs John Feg-
stad Friday afternoon. A fine lunch
was served by Mrs. Fegstad
Mrs. D. w. Maloney spent Monday
in Chippewa Falls. Mr. Maloney's
nephew, Jim Buchholz, of Glen Flora,
is there in the hospital, after a severe
illness. Mrs. Maloney reports that
he is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brumage and
children, of Milwaukee, are guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Corbett
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumage returned home
Thursday evening, the children re-
naming for the summer vacation