davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
REQUESTS FOR kLAN
PUNISHMENT FOUND

Los ANGELES. - Applications
TO the Ku Klux Klan for punish
ment' for certain persons have
been found among the documents
seized here last week at the head
quarters OF the Pacific domain OF
the organization, according TO rep
resentatives from Klan officials
stating that action might be ex-
pected also were seized, Il was
said.
Both applications and alleged an
swers will be presented TO the coun-
~ grand jury when It begins It's in
yestigation of Klan activities. pos
sibly tomorrow. the authorities
said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

The seasons best chance TO make
those strawberry preserves at the right
price. Call your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
MONTANA SENATOR WILL.
RETIRE AT TERMS END

HELENA, Mont-United States Sen
ator Harry l.. Myers, democrat Of Mon.
tana, in a statement sent to the Helena
Independent. which from Washington
announced that he would retire at the
end Of his term March 4. next, and ~
sumo the practice Of law. lie has been
a member Of the senate for / years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
FRANCE rO STAND By
BELGIUM ON DEMANDS

PARASITIC French government has
vdccidcd 10 stand by Belgium in her op.
postion TO the terms ot the allied Nom.
orandum 10 Russia on the private prop.
serty question, IL was officially an.
tnounced after today's cabinet meeting.
ATTENDED by Vice Premier Barthou
head OF the French delegation at Gle.
nOa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
BEVERlDGE HAS LEAD OVER
NEW IN INDIANA ELECTIONS

INDIANAPOLIS. - Compilation of
slightly more than one.third OF the
vote cast Ia yesterdays republican pr /
i1nary election gave Albert j. Beveridgc |
"a lead OF Ans votes over senator
Harry S. New In their contest for the |.
nomination for United States senator
IN l.O2o OF the S,3S2 precincts In the
state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
MISS STIRLING TO ENTER
CHAMPIONSHIP TILT

ATLANTA, Ga.-Miss Alexa Stirling
former woman national golf champion.
will enter both the American national
championship and the Canadian Wo-
mans championship tournaments this
summer, it was learned here from her
father, DR.. A. W. Stirling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Life Termcr Dies Ia Pen.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Elcno Ra.
mos. serving life sentence in the
state penitentiary here for the murder
OF three men in Johnson county. died
last night by exhaustion due to violent
insanity. according TO prison officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
DON'T MUDDY POLITICAL
WATERS, WILSON WRITES

KANSAS CITY.-A letter from
President Wilson advising him not
10 "complicate the contest in Mis-
souri, by becoming a candidate for
the democratic nomination for L.
S senator has been received by John
c. Higdon, q local lawyer, it was
learned Wednesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

Augusta, Me, one Of the four state
capitals bearings the names of women,
was named in honor Of the daughter
Of Gen Henry Dearborn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Insane Man Kills Two.

TOPEKA. kansas--Two inmates Of
the state hospital for the insane at
Parsons were killed and third seri.
ously injured today when s1~srpS-sn.
mstc seized stick and began attack.
ing patients nearby.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

ROCKY MOUNTAIN, N. C Ada
Jones, prominent musical comedy star,
died in hospital here last night fol
lowing a sudden illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

OF the service and make It moro COM
forting to the beyeaved.
A memorial from the women's auxtl-
larry OF the diocese Of Pennsylvania
asking that the Episcopal Church In
augurate work Tor the conversion OF
Jews wa referred to the Council Of
tho Episcopal Church. Suffragan
Bishop Garland OF Philadelphia said
tho Episcopal Church was the only
one which did not do such work.
Tho report OF tho joint commission
on faith and order was adopted by the
House OF Bishops. altar Bishop An
derson OF Chicago, who for nine years
was President Of the commission, had
declared there was need Of a man tc
devote all his time to its work.
Bishop Anderson said the work OF
preparing for the World Conference
TO be held in Washington In May
1925. was being retarded because there
was not such an executive.
Among the resolutions passed wal
ono asking the Episcopal Church fol
$25 900 a year for the next three years
This was referred to the Committee or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
P. T. BISHOPS SOFTEN
SERVICES FOR DEAD
Convention Votes to Permit Use
OF Ritual ct Funeral
Of Suicide.

Portland. Ore. Sept. l6.-The House
Of Btshops OF the general convention
q the Episcopal Church rescinded yes
terday the Age-old law that the
churchS burial service cannot be read
by an Episcopal clergyman at the
funeral OF . suicide. an unbaptized
adult or one who has died lex COM
municate." II the House Of Deputies
concurs. hereafter . suicide can be
buried with the same. ritual az the
person who dies 4 natural death.
The rubric. eliminated by q vote Of
~ to -. roads:
Here u to bo noted that tho ofYicc
ensuing II not to DO used for any un-
baptized adult. any who die cx COM
municate or who have laid violent
hands upon himself" The chief argu-
ment In favor Of the change was that
the man who took his own life was
out OF his mind and God alene was
his Judge.
Two prayers for the dead in the fu-
neral services were agreed to almost
unanimously. The only opposition ex-
Georgia. who said that somc OF the
Bishops did not want to have TO pray
for the dead. It was explained that the
prayers were TO be "permissive-"
II the House OF Deputies concurs,
this will put prayers for the dead into
the prayer book for tho first time since
the sixteenth century.
On the ground that II was not a
comforting thought. the phrase, "and
though after my skin worms destroy
this body" was omitted from the sec
ond sentence in the burial ritual. Some
OF the Bishops wanted 10 cut out the
whole sentence. which begins, II know
that my Redeemer liveth." but it was
. finally voted. 54 to 81, 10 substitute
tho following:
Il know that my Redeemer liveth
and that he shall stand at the latter
day upon the earth, and. though this
body shall be destroyed. yet shall /
see God. whom shall see for myself
and mine eyes shall behold"
II was voted TO change the words
Thou fool" in I. Corinthians. M,
which u a part OF the service. to Thou
Foolish Man." which is the language
of the American revised version.
All reference that 1t was pleasing
20 Almighty God to take any one out
Of this world was Gu; out OF the burial
service.
The verses in First Corinthians,
Chapter twenty. which mentions
"Beasts,' were eliminated
The predominating aim throughout
the burial service revision has been TO
soften what are considered harsh parts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Finances. Another resolution passed
was that each Bishop should organise
prayer groups ip his diocsss OF Chfts-
tiAns Of all faiths to pray for the
Warrington conference.
The Exceptivs Committee viii meet
in London In 1894. The Bishops au-
thorixed the Joint commission to Ap-
point delegates from the Upiscopal
Church,
The House OF Deputies adopted q
resolution condcmnlng the Ku Rux
Khan.
Tho House Of Bishops adopted q
resolution the deputies had agreed or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

snce Tor ~ suppesssioo Of the drug
tralfo.
The housa a deputies eoucurred In
the action Of the blshoes In elisninat-
ing from the marriage ceremony OF
the BpiseopAl church the word
obey" said b. the bride and the
words with my worldly goods thee
endow' said by the bridegroom.
The biahops also adopted change
In the divorce canon Of the church
which makes the church law explicit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

IN forbidding members to marry any
divorced person except ~ has been
the rule. whore . divorce has been
granted on orounds Of inndelity. The
present canon merely forbids clergy
men 70 perform tho marriage cere-
mony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Every little want can bs satisfied AT
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
& A D | L L

There is no subtle nor secret
explanation for women's prefer
ence for the Cadillac.
Delving straight to the heart of
good motoring, women demand
the rarest, the most unusual trait
in an automobile-utter de-
pendability.
They require that the motor car
of their choice shall be so sound
mechanically that they need
never give ita moment thought,
save of admiration for its consis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

What ~ the difference botwD'n
cocoa and ch0polutcf'
This question ,uWo 10 me through
n letter the orhOr day After con
sidorlnR it ! decided there might hc
others Interested iu this very pucF.
tion
Cocoa is chocolate with the oil
pressed out.
Rub % piccc from n Dabo ~ ,uo,u.
late between the fing're You Will
notice the pu Leave O. cake ~
chocolate on H piece Of HuU paper
ana the rapor VIII aunu hr oily IN
tho process uf mamrrtmuN this
oil is extracted fruw the ohunolot"
and the powder loft los called cocoa.
When cooking with cocoa - little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
HOW to Get the Best Results in the
Preparation of Cocoa Beverages

richer milk or cream should bD used
to give back qomc ~ thi1 ul For
ihla reason. many persons add o.
uulo butter to cocoa
when making the drink with
chocolate. plain mlk OF oven hish
pcr cent of water may be used, and
tho drink win be rich.
ON account ~ the cNtrn rlrhnoH0
in chocolate many prefer Cocoon o."
drink though cocoa can DO mndo
aa rich Hs chocolate.
Cocoon ia oosier 10 make. Dhoro
late must bc shaved ana melted be-
fore blending u with the other In
urcdicuts
Whether 90 uRe cocoa ~ choco.
late depends upon two things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Foods! Mat and Were @Byow to Cook and Serve aA ss 8

First. your ability TO digest rich
foods Second your taste for the
less richer drink Any OF these
recipes may be used for chocolate,
tho same as for cocoa. Use finely
shaved chocolate In the same
amounts as given FOR the dry cocoa.
CONTINUED OK PAGE - -
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18

government by law instead of government by individual ipso facto is the most promising as well al the most pleasing feature of our effort to return to normalcy. The American people have the initiative the enterprise, and the re- sourcefulness to continue our marvellous de- velopment as a nation unless their efforts are hampereG by governmental repression or dis couraged by a socialistic policy which relieves the individual of responsibility and robs him of opportunity. The Harding administration wisely instituted the policy of less government in business.
 It would have been easy for President Harding, in the recent strike disturbances, to overstep his constitutional authority and us urp the power of the States in preserving peace and protecting life and property. That power, cnce assumed and conceded would mean the devitalizng of State and municipal governments and the weakening of the sense of responsibility of the people for the kind of government they have at the hands of their chosen State and municipal officials No act of President Harding means more for good gov ernment in America than his refusal to change the Federal constitution by usurpation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
ALASKA NOT DISCOURAGED

Some citizens in Alaska are reported to be much discouraged by the decrease in its pop ulatiol. Officials in Washington familiar with Alaska point out according to the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press that progress In such an ares cannot be judged by population figures It is their contention that no cause exists for Encouragement in anticipating the future of the territory. During the period of placer gold stampedes there were rapid in- fluxes of population, but with them came so many nomads filled with wanderlust that they soon were attracted elsewhere. Alaska will have a stable and increasing population, once the development of its resources begins on d large scale. Just now, these officials say, the Territory is passing through the period of dis covery and of preparation. They believe this process is going forward as rapidly as can Ae expected in an area where the resources and economc conditions favor only gradual but stable growth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
THE BENEFICIENT POWER OF
 LAUGHTER

The man who laughs is the man who wins. In the ability to laugh lies the grandest for tune that falls to the lot of mortal man.
 There arc older men than myself but I am old enough to have had glimpse of the time when religion, so-called, was the gloomiest thing conceivable.
 The one outstanding question was, "What shall I do to be saved?'' The fabled hell, with it's devils and imps, scared people nigh into death, and the one ever present thought with them was: How can l make sure of Heaven?
 A big black shadow rested upon life, and the man who had the temerity to laugh was looked upon as being already doomed to per dition
 Slowly, the light of common sense and req son began to fall upon the ways of men, and slowly again people commenced thinking that there was no sin in gladness, no reason in the world why one should not get out of this life all the joy that was possible.
 It is well that such is the case, for the high est authorities in physiological and medicinal science assure us that from the viewpoint of healthfu]ness there is nothing like gladness, mirthfuiness and in peas of hearty laughter.
 These authorities tell us that there is not the rcmotest corner of the human anatomy or the smallest vein or artery of the circulatory system, that does not feel and profit by the wavelets that are set in motion by hearty laughter.
 They tell us that the blood moves trippingly, and conveys finer impression to all the bod fly organs when man is laughing than it does at any other time.
 Every hearty, rib shaking laugh that per son has imparts fresh stimulus to the vital forces and thereby intensifies the joy of liv- ing-Rev IT. B. Gregory
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
ONLY DORA

Six-year-old Dora returned un- usually early from school the other day. She rang the door bell. There was no answer. She rang again, a little longer. Still there was no re- sponse. A third time she pressed the button, long and hard. Nobody came to the door, and she pressed her nose against the window pane and in a shrill voice, which caught the ears of every neighbor, called: "It's all right mamma, I'm not the installment man."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
THE FAVORED CLASS

The boast of Mr. Gompers that there has been no substantial reduction in the scale of war time wages paid in industry will occasion some timely reflection. In the prosperity of the wage earners-in the prosperity of any class the whole country will rejoice provided that prosperity has not been accomplished at the expense of some other class against which
 undue advantage has been taken.
 If it be true, as MT. Gompers boasts, that there has been no substantial decrease from war time wages of men employed in industry, that class of our citizens has been a specially favored class. No one will begrudge anyone else prosperity, unless enjoyed at the expense of others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
GENEROUSLY INVITED

Apropos of the death of Sir Will jam Harcourt, who had long out lived the intense unpopularity of his early years, Sir David Hunter Blair says that at the time of his passing it seemed almost legendary to recall how three members of Parliament had once resolved to in disliked most in the world. Gov CTS were laid for six; but only one guest turned up-Sir William Har- court, who had been invited by all three.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
HE'D TAKE A CHANGE

A man who has just opened a store in a strange, town was interro- gating one of his early customers on the purchasing power of the citizens. "Now, there's Deacon Brown," he said. "He has the repu- tation of being wealthy. Would he be likely to spend much money in here?" "Wa-al," drawled the native, collectively, q wouldn't exactly say that he'd go to hell for nickel, but he'd fish around fer one till he fell in'-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
WHETHER HONEST OR NOT

The new carpet in the old church was not yet paid for and debt stared the congregation in the face. The pastor advanced to the front of the platform and with great fervor and determination announced: "We have tried every way we could think of to rtise this money. We have had sociables and concerts, and we have done everything we could that was honest. Now we are going to try a bazaar"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
VICARIOUS EXERTION

"Are you still taking exercise to music?"
 "No," said MT. Dubwaite. "Fm taking it by proxy"
 Flows that?"
 'I sit in a cabaret and watch the leader of a jazz orchestra call on the saxophone players" Birming- ham Age-Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
WHO SAID WAR?

The New York Tribune remarks that "wal' wages were bound to result in wage wars ; We'll, we do not see why. The farmer came down from his war prices without making a war; the manufacturer took his loss on goods for which he had bought materials at war prices, and he did not make war; owners of stocks and bonds saw the bottom drop out of values, and they did not make war; why, then, should reduction of war wages cause a wage war?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
REVISE IMMIGRATION DOWNWARD

Succeeding years may see revisions of the immigration laws, but let the revision always be downwards rather than upwards. The pres ent law has kept out undesirables more eff Actively than any of it's predecessors, and the people don't want to see any increase in the numbers admitted, whatever may be the change in their qualifications.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
DISCOURAGED

"I don't understand that new Wom- an next door," remarked Mrs. Cad. der.
 What's the trouble?"
 "She calls herself a seeker after the truth. I've told her everything I know about the people around here but she doesn't seem to be the least bit interested. d."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
PRESENCE OF MIND

Shoeless, he climbed the stairs opened the door of the room, entered and closed it after him without being detected. Just as he was about to get into bed his wife, half-aroused from slumber, turned and sleepily said:
 'Is that you, Fido?"
 The husband, telling the rest of the story, says:
 "For once in my life I had real presence of mind. I licked her hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
HARDING REFUSES TO UsURP

In his frequent manifestations of respect for the ancient landmarks of American gov ernment President Harding demonstrates his fidence reposed in him by the people. He has never once lost sight of the fact that he is a servant of the people-not their master-and that the constitution measures his powers as it also fixes his responsibility. The return to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
INDEPENDENT

"This poem," said the timid caller, lis free verse"
 T don't care whether it's free or not" said the editor of the Chiggers- vile Clarion. My paper this week is crammed full of paid advance political advertising and I wouldn't publish the best piece of poetry ever written. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
SHEAR WISDOM

With all the talk of failing revenues the ter from licenses and other sources is ritory is better off today than it has eyer been. The present pack of salmon will exceep that of last year by nearly double, and it's pouring in. The Third Division will pay a large sum into the Territorial treasury tFis year; as large as the other divisions combined
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
Things We Think

Most people too busy planning pleasures for the future to have much fun in the present.
 Every village contains somebody who "can write as good poetry Riley's."
 Automobiles strange creatures: when is get ting ready to run somebody to collide with something, it always slows down ten miles an hour
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18

The worth of public official is reckoned by his services to his constituents. Too many promise anything to get into office and than forget their promises The most valuable of ficial is one who recognizes the wishes of his constituents and subordinates his desires to theirs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
EVOLUTION OF MONARCHY

Picketing brings disorder, disorder brings riot, riot brings massacre. llll- nois has showed how it's done. Let's have it checked at the beginning.-Rut- land (Vt.) Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18

The Soviet Government has accomplished one aim; it has perfected the naturalization of poverty.-Detr6it News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18

Tn this country sapient editorial comment on Chinese affairs has reference chiefly to the rising and setting of D.. Sun. Cincinnati Times Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
WHAT CAUSES BUSINESS STAG.
NATION IN TOWN?

People who go back to town
where they once lived, are some
times surprised to see how mucl
they look as they used to be. Al
interval of five, ten or twent,
years may have elapsed, and per
haps scarcely a new building ha,
been put up. That used to be thu
way in Paris. The same seedy an6
stationary air seemed to hang over
the community that existed at 8
previous period.
This is not the characteristic OF
ordinary American towns and cities
In this hustling age. When it ex.
lists there must be some reason fol-
1t. In many cases it will be found
that this reason has been the failure
OF that community to advertise its
advantages properly and efficiently.
II you were to examine the indi-
vldual standing of the merchants of
such place, you would find cases
OF men who had to curtail their bus
ness. They once had a good trade,
but it drifted away in a large meas
ure. They had to occupy less space
or get along with fewer clerks. We
can recall quite number of in
stances of this kind in this city.
Probably these merchants at one
time had good trade which seemed
to them a permanent fixture. They
figured that their goods were so we'll
known that people had formed the
fixed habit of coming to their stores,
and would continue to do so, wheth-
er the store did any advertising or
not. That might work for a short
time. But they failed to reckon on
the change of population that is go
ing on constantly.
Some of the old patrons of a store
are always dying or removing else
where, or changing their minds as
to the bast place to buy goods.
You've known that to happen in
Paris, haven't you? A business must
keep making friends, or it will fail
to fill up the gaps that invariably
occur. Also old-time residents want
'noH otoi0S " heep up WIFI the
times.
The progress made in Paris is
largely due to it's enterprising mer-
chants who have been wise enough
ia push their business through the
advertising columns of THE NEWS.
Men who know the value of adver-
Using are the men who promote pub
lie enterprises.