davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-04

After the ceremony the young people
took the first train north for few
days wedding journey.
Mrs. w. Henderson was operated on
Yesterday for appendicitis ut the
Randolph sanatorium and last evening
was said 10 be doing well.
Mrs. Lucy NJ Harlow has gone TO
Roslindale, Mass, for a two months
visit.
The freshmen class sent Raymond
Merrill box OF fruit and candy yester-
day. Two DAYS ago he suffered brok-
en- arm in the schoolroom during a
recitation.
The Noble Bekwith post. American
Legion, minstrcls repeated their en-
tertainment at South Royalton Thurs
dav evening and were greeted by a
full house. Edward Hickey was called
back for the fourth time.
Denzil y. Rice has finished work in
Pittsheld for the Wayne Lnmber Co
Mrs. Il. N. Smead j. out after an at
tack Of grip and bronchitis
The telephone subscribers on former
line ; from NJ +. Flcfcher's toward
Randolph nov are connected with Ran.
dolph exchange. Formerly this whols
line was connected With both en.
changes
Miss Ida 7. Ward Of Worcester
Mass. whom the local branch Of ihs
American Red Cross has Just called q
Bethel. y living alta Nrs. {. =. Hep
b.sprn's where she may ~ called b.
anyone desiring her sersices-
I'm Newman and P. L. Martin uer'
IN West Lebanon. y H.. yesterday Q,
sisit the horse market
Miss Bessie Graves attended = con
ferenoe 81 teachers IN Montpelier yes
teriay.
Miss Dorothy Biiss j. 81 holue i
Cornwall for Sstaurday snd Sunday.
vi.. Kate Bniisrd has rrfsrnei fruu
caring Scr Mrs Reh~rf Wattrm3n i
Eoyalton tie iast eletsa weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

NEW SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
This new six room bungalow, only Z
blocks from junior high school; nice
east front lot, garage, etc. win trade
for farm, good car. or nice lot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

FOR EENT--Nlodern three-room fur
nished apartment. Phone 1861. 17-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

CLASSIFIED WANTS

Sne cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge Of rs cents made fof
as run one day only. Copy must be In
Aromoreite office by ll o'cloes week
Wlil De rnn 100 late ta elRssify."
want ads are cash. Advertisements
0xen over the telephone are accepted
ony at customers risk and the Ard
MVreite will not be responsible for error
unless advertising copy is handed in at
our office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

FIVE.ROOM COTTAGE CLOSE IN
This cottage is on Third avenue north
west; has five nice large rooms, nice
lot, home like place; will sell for $4,000.
On easy terms to responsible party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished bedroom,
adjoining bath; hot and cold running
water, private entrance. Phone 225eR.
17-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

HOOl AND BQARD--$s.Q0 per week
Phone Iss7-R. 42O First Avenue south.
west 17-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
FOR RENT lROOMS)

fSf. RENTING nicely furnished lehT
housekeeping rooms two blocks OF
P9st Office, very reasonable. l2s A St.
Northwest. 17-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE Grating and packing. up.
holstering. packing and refinishing.
S. NJ. Kinney, phone s2s. l0-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
a dandy six-room modern brick home,
fire location and close in. southwest;
nice large high terraced. east front lot;
garage for two cars. Would consider Il
five or sixroom dwelling in northwest
or southwest Ardmore, in exchange as
part payment. For balance suitable
terms. If you want to trade your home
for better one, let us show you this
property.
We also have nice list Of new mod.
eIn homes. sizes ranging six, seven and
eight rooms. For sale on suitable terms
Would take a car in on some OF these
LOTS
We have big list Of nice vacant lots,
on paved streets, priced worth the
money.
Two nice modern homes for rent.
r. C.. McKIlDDY
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone %. Residence 244S
17-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
REAL ESTATE
NE MODERN
Homes for Sale
see the Best Buys in
ADnMnDE

On Stanley boulevard. southwest, we
have 4 new 5-room modern bungalow
with all builtn features; beautiful
floors; nice mantle, garage and drive
Aay; nice large lot. shade trees, etc
Price $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
CLASSIFIED
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE BUSY SHOPPER
GIFTS FOR HEP

Toilet Articles OF all kinds. Candles. 1t
tie Vanities, Stationery, etc. Just the
thing for mother. wife or sweetheart.
BOMAR DRUG co.
10 North Washington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PERSONAL

LADIES Delayed cr irrsFlAr taEs
Ffenrn C0itgu Rot Pila. tsis "a
dependable Esf.re sthsru tr-f q. ~.
Double strength g. q. Frsaca Gs-.-.-
Co. Atlanta o.
uAIIsToNEs Es-irnyryssd trCsusr' 81
catarrhal Inflammation 81 san si
and duets associated with - rllfsa
Dookle; Tree Write today = PAD
dock. Boa aisQi. kAnsss citj ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
500 DOWN BUYS NEW GROOM
BUNGALOW

VIII sell to responsible party, new
six-room bungalow, east front, only 10
blocks out, for 500 down, balance suit.
able terms; price $500. Now is your
opportunity TO save rent and give your
wife and children a Christmas present
worthwhile, and to be lcng remembered.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
The Era That Always
Is to Dawn
An era of prosperity is about to ddt0n
president HARDING.
BY s. E. KISER.

7 REMEMBER, I remember how, when
l was yet a lad,
prosperity was never far away;
The people who held office when the state
of things was bad
Expected an improvement any day;
We were always drawing near a
Bright and glorious era
That would cause US all to sing a joyful
tune;
Many years have come and gone,
But I've never seen the dawn
OF the era that is always coming soon.
A LWAYS just around the corner Fortune
"A waits to hand us cheer,
So they tell US when the time is out
of joint;
Don't lose patience" they advise u.s. "a
new era's drawing near"
But we never seem to pass the given
"Let your efforts all be jealous,
And have confidence" they tell US,
"For a new and better era is at hand;
Just keep plugging on, and wait,
Things will soon be going great,
And contentment will prevail throughout
the land"
E'ROM November to November we are
l. sweetly coaxed along
With the promise Of the good things
just ahead;
II It seems that we have little cause to
sing a joyful song
fled, WI ~
For remember, please, that we're a
Bout to enter a new era
That will bring the long-deferred pros
perit-e-e-el
Turn and face the East and gaze;
Can't you see the long, bright rays
Which precede the dawn that always Is
to be?
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
The Great Experiment.

7 IFE is drab, or life is tangled.
or life is hopeless perhaps,
and you have tried almost
every remedy you can think of.
You have gotten angry and
spoken your mind.
You have stood upon your
rights and shown people that
you are not afraid.
You have studied things out
and know what you are doing.
You have used cunning, force,
perseverance, good temper and
bad.
You have exhausted your
spiritual drug store.
Here is a suggestion:
Suppose you try love.
Suppose you remember that
what everybody in this world
wants is not to be improved nor
enlightened nor regulated.
What every human being
wants is love. Give II to 'em.
Try it for one week.
OF course, 1t is perfectly alb
surd and impractical and all
that, but-try 1t and see what
happens.
You can try anything enee and
the experiment may prove an
amazing one.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
What Ais
the World


is what always has been
and what always will be
the matter with it.
The trouble is simply that it
is growing.
Everything that is growing
must be imperfect. There must
always be buds to become flow
ers, green fruit to become ripe,
chaos to become stars, youth to
become manhood, ignorance to
become wisdom, and the process
of growth implies dead bracts to
fall from flowers, dead wood to
rot ,and manure living trees.
InNlike manner in the world of
mind there must be dump heaps
and garbage cans for dead ideas
and outworn creeds.
The development of the idea
of evolution was probably the
greatest stride forward in the
history of human thought.
Theologically evolution means
that the Creator is growing His
universe instead of building it
as a carpenter.
Philosophically it means that
the truth is fluid and progress
sive and not fixed and absolute.
Politically it means democracy,
for democracy is simply that
condition in which people are
allowed to grow their govern
ments themselves, and not to
have their governments saddled
on them by theorists.
1t is only by conceiving the
world as growing thing that
one can be an intelligent opti-
mist. For he does not have to
believe that everything is best,
but simply that everything is
getting better.
This idea is far from being a
new one. 1t can be traced back
as far as the old Greek philoso-
pher, Heraclitus the Obscure,
who taught that Everything is
a becoming
1t is this world view that ex-
plains danger. Danger is a nee
essary accompaniment of life.
Wherever you find life you
find danger, and wherever you
find absolute safety you find
death only.
There is nothing perfect in
this world. Mankind will always
be strangers and pilgrims. We
shall always "seek a city"
The most satisfactory view
of the tragedies, wars and the
evil of the world is that they
are "growing palms,
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922. by Star Company
By K. c. B.

Dear X. C. B.-We have a club Of girls
at which the following rules were passed
by majority vote:
We should use no cosmetics, except
powder.
No openwork stockings.
No immodestly low necks.
No elaborate hairdress.
No rolled stockings so bare knees show.
No flimsy dresses.
No high heels.
Skirts no more than fifteen inches from
the floor.
No jazz garters.
Now, after these rules were passed few
of the girls said they would dress as they
pleased and wear what they pleased. What
is your opinion Of them? ST. U. H. S.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

There are millions of people in New York
who never have robbed nor been rebbedH
In New Rochelle recently a woman was
seen riding sidewise ON horse,
Premier Poincare. of Francs, thinks Ma
poleon would have looked like him IL he
(Napoleon) had worn chin wiliskersf
Lloyd George doesn't know that dice. are
used In shooting craps1
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge never uses
q teethpisk In 'publici
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SMILES

Princess ARastasia, formerly
Mrs. Leeds, is coming to Amer.
lea. They say she Is richer than
Greece.
Everybody Is agreed that poets
are born, not mare, but nobody
seems to know why.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
WHAT'S BECOME
OF COUPONS?
BY BUGS" BAER
CERTIFICATE fever Is fading
- out like lamps at dawn.

n -
out like lamps at dawn.
once upon some times. no
American bungalow wife
would patronize grocer unless
he gave her entire popular edi-
tion Of trading stamps. No
apartment princess would think
OF buying plunder at corner
butcher garage unless butcher
presented her with testimonial
indemnity of profit-sharing
plasters.
~ out its trading stamp room,
where valuable certificates were
stored until they accumulated In
such terrific weight that building
inspectors were forced to con-
denim property and landlord had
to reinforce foundations.
THEN wifey would shovel her
horded coupons into twenty
mule wagon and drive off to
home-office Of profit-sharing
corporation. She would escape
home again with complete set Of
handsaturated oyster forks. all
brightly polished for ptomaine
symptoms.
CT f f l. riveted doilies, ashes.
tos napkins, concrete jewelry.
perforated soup kettles, Celluloid
kitchen stoves, explosive hair
curriers', paper hot water bottles
and collapsible stepladders were
all considered lawful prey Of
coupon saV"rS
GROCERS. milkmen' and deli.
cateH7en Eendarmes who
didn't award coupon citations
with thN'r heroic meal apparatus
were Stunned by economical
market plunderers.
CoFFT = might be bad, but
~ { cTtes were good. Milk
might be sour. but coupons were
sweet Ton Of coal might be
short. but string Of trading
stamps was long.
THEY all could be saved and
exchanged for some nysteri.
Gus household implement that
looked like IT belonged in some
African elephant hunters trophy
room.
epidemic ran it's course for
a"Out fifteen years and then
grpdnal'V died out like sailors
affections.
NOW there are very few house.
wives who demand coupons
with their groceries, most OF
them preferring to get food.
STILL, there was beautiful ele.
r1ent of romance in those
oldtime certificate prizes. You
never knew what you were going
to get before you got II, or what
II was afterward.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Why We Need
Ship Subsidy
THERE is much to be

rived from proved prac-
tice and experience in en-
couraging railroads to develop
their carrying facilities by
steamship lines operated in
connection with the railroads.
This much has been demon
strated by the British Empire
in connection with the Cana
dian Pacific Railway.-Fyom
signed editorial by William
Randolph Hearst, March 10,
1922.
Who carries most of Americas
exports to the Orient!
Not American ships operated
from Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle, Portland or Tacoma. Not
japanese ships serving San
Francisco and Seattle.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad
owns rail lines to Vancouver and
it's Pacific steamship lines carry
more AMERICAN traffic than
goes through all the American
Pacific ports together. Such was
the testimony at recent hearings
before the Shipping Board re-
garding contracts between Amer
lean transcontinental railroads
and japanese steamship lines.
The reason is clear.
The Canadian Pacific transpor-
tation system does not stop at
Vancouver. 1t extends to the
leading Chinese and japanese
ports. So the entire soliciting
power of the railroad - its
agents all over Canada and the
Eastern United States - is
thrown into getting traffic for
that route clear through to the
Orient.
To get return traffic for its
steamship lines, the Canadian
Pacific has a great soliciting
force in the Far East. In every
principal Far Eastern port it
maintains splendid offices, built
Of brick and concrete for all
time. The G. P. R. soliciting
forces work with the great Brit
ish commercial interests en-
trenched in India, Straits Settle
ments, Hongkong, Shanghai,
Tientsin.
The Canadian Pacific teaches
a superior form of traffic or
ganization for foreign trade;
joint ownership of rail and
ocean carriers.
The pending ship subsidy bill
authorizes American railroad
systems to engage in oversee
carrying. Let the railroads
terminating at Seattle - the
Great Northern, Northern Pa
c:fic, Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, Union Pacifc-JOINTLY
establish a passenger and freight
service to the Orient, concen-
trating on that service the entire
soliciting power of the four
American transcontinental sys-
TENS and their connections.
Let these American roads then
JOINTLY establish their own
great offices and traffic forces
IN the Far East, in close cooper
alton with the Far Eastern
branches of our great financial
interests, like the National City
Bank and the Guaranty Trust
Company, and with such Ameri-
can foreign trading companies
as W. R. Grace & Co.
uIIU,N. JJATOu ANfTDTTAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
New Jersey Man
Chosen Physical
Director at the "Y"

II. c. Kennedy of New Brunswick,
~. j.. is to be the new physical di-
rector at the local Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. Mr.. Kennedy who is a native of
Iowa. has for the past few years been
making his home in Madison. n. j.,
where for some time preceding his
death. his father was pastor of one
OF the churches.
Kennedy is Springfield College
man and for the past year has been
the assistant physical director at
New Brunswick, n. ]. He is % years
of age and is marri ID
He will take up his duties at the To-
ca, "Y" September 18th. although
classes will not start at that time.
Tho classes will probably begin the
first week in October. Further an
nouncements regarding them will be
made in this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
METHODIST CHURCH
SCHOOL OPENS SUNDAY

In recent public address President
Harding made this significant state
mcnt. ~ strongly feel that every
good parent cares for his childs body,
for his child's mind, that the child
may take his proper place in world
OF thinking people; and such a parent
must train his child's character reli-
giously that the world may become
morally ft Unless this is done,
trained bodies and trained minds may
simply add to the destructive forces
of the world" The fathers and moth
ers of Augusta may wisely heed the
Presidents warning and prepare to
send their children to one OF the
church schools which are opening in
the city this month. If this warning
10 to be effectively carried out every
child between the ages of five and
eighteen should attend some church
school regularly through the year.
The church school of the Green
Street Methodist church begins its
regular sessions for the year on
sunday. The opening is timed to
correspond with the opening Of the
public schools, partly to emphasize
the fact that religious education is
n part OF the childs training for life.
This fact is further emphasized by
the grading and systematic instr
lion which the modern church school
is attempting to carry on. The les
sons for the various grades have been
prepared by experts and require
study on the part of the pupil and
competent instruction. The school
also attempts to train In the ideals
and activities of Christian service.
Parents shrould realize that the
most serious problem Is that of secur-
ing capable teachers. for only those
who are willing to make the personal
sacrifice to take up the responsibility
of preparation OF lessons and teach
ing class without tangible rewards.
are available. II anyone doubts the
seriousness OF the teacher question
in the church school. let him take
the place Of any of the superintend-
ents for a year. Another problem
equally serious is the irregularity of
attendance. No teacher can do her
best work with children who attend
ing as they may wish.
In the Methodist school they are
trying to give the best possible train
ing that conditions will permit. They
cannot fully succeed unless parents
cooperate in every way. Begin by
taking the children to the school on
Sunday and staying yourself to see
IL YOU can personally assist in the
school. For this year at least let
us take this matter of religious edu-
cation seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Wilson Toward Sylvester

Wilson Toward Sylvester died at :
o'clock Friday evening at his home on
the South Belfast road after a long
Illness. lie was 81 years of age. Flu
neral services will be held at 2.30
Sunday afternoon at the late home.
Fortytwo years, ago. Mr.. Sylves-
ter marriad Miss Sophia Lincoln of
Damariscotta Mills. Mrs. Sylvester
and one daughter, Mis-, Martha l..
Sylvester of this city survive. Mr..
Sylvester was born Aug. 30. 1841, in
Freedom. son of Franklin and Sophia
sylvester. In 1870. he was made a
33rd degree Mason at Lima, Peru.
where ut that time he was engaged
in business with his brother. Since
returning to this country. he had
followed the occupation of farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
SUPERIOR COURT

All Of the civil cases on the trial
list tor Friday were disposed of out
of court, and Judge Beane excused
the jury early in the forenoon.
The criminal docket for the term
win be called at o'clock this Sat
urday afternoon.
Five civil cases are on the trial
list for today, beginning at $50 A. NJ,
as follows:
65o-Gamage VS.. Williams, Martin;
Mclean. F'oge & Southland.
3ss-Curtis VS.. Rowell, Apt. Cole:
Carleton.
634-Dunn vs.. Robinson. Carleton;
Foster.
637--Curtis VS.. Rowell. Cole; Carle-
ton.
i62-Holmes VS.. Skehan. Mclean;
F'ogg e. S.; Sanborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
LOCAL MAN GIVEN
JAIL Sentence IN
AUTOMOBILE CASE
Wilbur f. Nickless at Munich
pal Court Pleads Guilty to
Operating Auto While Under
Influence of Liquor-Appeals
From Four Months Jail Sen.
tence and Furnishes Bail

Charged with operating motor We
hicle while under the infiuance of IL
quor, Wilbur E. Nickless of this city
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
four months in Jail Friday afternoon
at the Augusta municipal court. He
appealed and furnished bail in the
sum of $3.50 for his appearance at
the January term of the superior
court. This case was the outcome of
the accident which occurred Thurs
day night in Riverside in which the
car owned by Nickless and a Ford car
containing Gilbert r. Martel and his
brother. Theodore, of Hartford, Conn.
collided head on. Gilbert Martel was
severely cut about the left forearm,
the cut severing a cord and nerve and
according to the testimony of his
brother yesterday, incapacitating him
for at least a year.
State Highway Inspector NJ. l..
Wheeler was the first to testify. He
stated that the accident had been re-
ported to him and that he had gone
at once to Riverside where he found
the Ford across the road badly dam
aged. He said that Nickless had
been drinking at the time.
Officer Frank Halpen of the local
police force who accompanied the
State highwaymen to the scene Of the
accident. testified that he had found
the car belonging t. Nickless was on
the wrong side of the road. He had
asked someone standing nearby how
it happened and Nickless had spoken
up, saying that he had been going to-
ward Waterville at about IS miles an
hour and that the other car had come
down the road at 40 miles an hour. He
said that the Ford had hit him and
thrown him onto the wrong side of
the road.
Nickless then spoke in his own be-
half. He said that he had been going
at moderate pace when he saw the
Ford coming down the road at be-
tween 35 and 40 miles an hour. Just
before it reached him it began to dive
from one side of the road to the other
and when he endeavored to get by it
had hit him head on
Theodore Martel, the other occu-
pant of the Ford car. testified that his
brother was in a bad condition at the
hospital. that he wo,ild not be able to
use the arm for at least year. This
is great hardship to him as he is
a snare drummer and f1exibility of
the wrist is necessity in that work
As Nickless had been convicted in
July, 1919, of the same offense, Judge
Cow stated that hc bod No obo;oa IN
the matter for the law states that
anyone convicted of this offense for
the second or subsequent time, should
be punished by from three months to
a year in Jail and his license should
be revoked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
Arraian Maine Sheriff

When District Court at Lawrence,
Mass. opened Thursday it developed
that Samuel w. Rowell of F'reeport,
Me-, as he gave his name and occu-
patton, who was arrested on Essex
street Wednesday evening on a
charge Of drunkenness. is a deputy
sheriff in Cumberland County. Me.
The police claimed that Rowell was
SO elated at meeting boyhood friend,
a Mr.. Littlefield Of Salem. N. H.. that
he had imbibed few drinks of more
than Volsteadian strength. He was
arrested after he had been blocking
traffic with his automobile. Judge
J. ]. Mahoney continued the case for
sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-09
BELFAST
Woods W terman

The union of Maine and Colby. a
romance of Belfast High school days,
took place Thursday afternoon at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franklin Waterman. Tufts road.
when their only daughter, Miss Mar
ian. was united in marriage to
Charles Wesley Woods, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wood of Belfast.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Milo Folsom of the Gardiner Univer-
ed during two Years residence in that
city. where she taught in the High
school. They will go to Unity where
the bridegroom will teach agriculture