davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

DORSEY suddenly on Jgae a foh1 -
ward. beloved pm - ARA bnrser ~
neraI from AZ Iafe residence. ff' Mesf
isIst o. on SATURDAY. June o.. 30 300
10 Requiem mass ~ lhprfh ~ si
Elizabeth. 18Th o. ani hfna1"aN ID
o. M lnfsrmenf cate n Heaven Gene
terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinshuysen wa
hostess ~ a luncheon in the Japanese
garden az the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
az which her guests were Mr.. ard Mrs.
a. }. Drexol Biddie jr., Mrs. Cordelia
Biddle Duke and Mr. Paul J. Rainev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

NJ. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks will
sail on Monday on the La7land 20
srcnd the summer in Europe. hey
will return In October 70 their apart
reut. 100 Park Avenue.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
Ginc 8a6e Gntc.

Gs berridt nod INNER Sic olge-
meme 9lniidt, oaB Der &ongreB ben
Giien6abnen cine ger5iniung BON 6
@ro5ent ibrer 9lnlageperte garot-
ticrt babe -ltnO oaB Der Steueg5abler
in Die Saide greifen miiiie, Oamit
oie @iien6abnen Die ibnen 5ugeli6er-
ten 6 8ro5ellt audi ia iAluden. Gem
lit ieOo9 nidt 10! Sic iogenonnte
Sranspprtationsafte Bat ben Glen
fabnen erlaltbt, ieds 8ro5ert gu
perOienelL abar lie bat Eatiirlfb fir
oieie 6 @ro5ent feline 8unoesgaran.
tie geleiltet. SatIadli1 baben Die
Giienbabnen I'M Sabre 1921 oenn
altd ~feine3megs cine ger8iniung BON
6 8ro8ent berausgenirtidaftet. Sic
iino m6bret0 Ser er1ten eli Monate
OeS porigen Sabres auf cine @eiamt-
p~er5iniung bon 3,3 Gro5ent gefom-
men, un0 all6 oas mn, neil einige
ser leiItungsfG6iglten 8abnen beiorl-
GERS quite &erOien1te auf5umeilen
batten Gina 80 BON ben 200 8abn-
ipltemen Ser &ereinigten Staaten
Eaben I'M Sabre 1921 iogar nit ei-
ZEN Decentralization 9efi5it %gearbeitet,
obne sob Die &~egierung OerpfliAtet
mare, DieieS @efioit gu tragan pOer
oie 9ur6ifnittsper8iniung Don 5,2
3ro5ent auf cine iolde BON 6 $ro.
sent au erboben.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
sdaf aSOptiert 5erfeI.

lleber einen uugep0bnliden san
bon MutteridaftsefiaB weiB oas
2onooner n@qterinorp Sournal" 5u
6eridter. IS bdil0elt iiG Inn elm
Mutteri6af, oas Elm ~uerlorenes Ser
fel aooptiert bat. Gas Sdaf Bate
ein 2amm berIoren ua0 Oas per-
laiierie Serfel bate ii4 ibm frei-
wilig gendbert. 3as S@af nabm
ii6 oes ullgel06bnlib G5dnglings
iofort nit groBer Qie6e an, lieB es
mad @efaIen ioilgeu uno perteioig-
tie es gegen Die nnoeren Sdafe,
wenn oieie iid i6m ieinolib ndber-
ten. @enn lei ldIledtem 8etter
Der 8ooen NOS un0i fnlt If, bietet
Oas Sdaf Dem 5erfeE ieinen &iiden
gum Iusruben oar.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
Der 5trFnr Der Afrtkafor4
TdDnne. +,
SrOf. Sdurinfnrt6 b%er6rinst 2e-
bensabenS in Scrlim.

9rofeiior Or. @eorg Sdpein-
iurtb, Der felt Dem @eltfriege aud
Dem 8interaufentbalt in ieinem &c.
liebten aairo entiagt bat unO an
OalternO in Berlin lebt, uoienOete
in GROCER geiitiger unO alfb in err
trdglider f0rperlider 6rii1e fem
So. 2e6ensiobr. Gem belltigen @e-
i9ledt, Ons erleben .fonnte, mie ii9
Der @eltfrieg bis in oas Snnerlte
oeS Ounfeln @roteiles eritredte, lit
es faum nod gel1ufig, tpie Die gum
iibe~rpiegenoen Cell einen ipeiBen
Sled Ooriteaenoe &arte @frifos
ausgeIeben bat, ais S9neinfurtb,
Oaulals elm iunger @elebrter BON
81 Sabrerk 1868 gum eriten NfaIe
Oen 8oOen ieiner ipdtern @roBta-
ten betrat. glls bal0 na6 oem
oeltti6-fran50iiiGen Griege Sdwein-
furt6s epo1ema6enoes @erf ISM
Screen 9lfrifas~ eridien, oas in
neltn fremoe Spra6en iiberiqst
murOe unO erit fiir5li1 tpieoer BEL
8rofbalts cine nele 9(uflage erlebt
bat, ga mar oanf Ser Sori9ertGtig-
felt S6meinfurtbS 0os @ebeimnis
Deiter @e6iete 5mii6en Nil unO
&ongo urO oonit ait6 oasienige
iolder etbnograpbii6 beionOers in
terelianten Solfsltdmme mie Der
fannibalii6en Niam-Niam ooer oes
3nergoolfes Der g[ffa entbiidt.
Som &i5efonig in amtlidcr SteI-
lung mad &airo berufen, bat
Sdweinfurtb iein umfaiien0es Sii-
len auf alien eroenflihen @e6irtcn
ser NtrifaforiGuag uto ieine bis
ms Sitter bepabrte Satfraft altf
bielenL namentli6 in Oas @ebiet
5mii6en g}il ltno Gotcnt Meer ge-
ridteten grpeoitionen betdtigt. Or
itaunliG mar gera0e 6ei iener alien
@ar0e Ser gfrifafori6er. an oeren
Spite, Sdneinfurtb itebt, cine
&telieitigfeit 0es @iiienS, Die ibren
mebr aiif ein5elne 6d6er eirigeItea.
ten iiingern Nabciferern Dielfad
gefeblt bat. Sb mir Sdmeinfurtb
mebr ais @eograpben, 8otanifer,
Gtbnogropben MntbropoIogen oocr
&aldontologen gil b%cipitn0ert ba6et,
0iirfte iGmer 8t cnti6ei0en iein.9(lts
ieinem 10 pieIe Sabr3ebnte wGDren-
oen 9[ltfentbalt I'M n0r0li6en 9lf-
rifa bat Ser @elebrte cine groBe
&orliebe fir monhe 2ebensformen
Nes SrientS nit in Gre Oelttide SET
mot gebra6t. @~eion0erS mobltueno-
bat i'm bel Sen 9efennern 0eS So
lanns itet8 Bic groBe @brfurdt be-
riibrt, Die iie, uno 8tpar in einem
fat nit ieoem 2ebensiabr fteigerl-
Sen @ra0e, g%egenii6er Dem boberu
glter be3eigen. Die entgegengeiebte
Hi9tung mar oasienige, mas Dem
inn aagemeinen nit ei1lem unoer=
miiitli6en 9ptimismus begIiidten
@elebrten bel Sen ourd sic giepollt-
ton in 9euti6Ion0 bemirften
@anolungen en- meiiten miBfaGen
bat.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
IS iuerOcu oeimdt:

W bb+pNh DtiHbJ%*
Der 5orcign Language SufOrndti
OH SerDice lit pom &orrciponoeuten
I'M N%tslonoe eriudt moroen Den ieb-
iqen Nufent9alt f%olgenOer 9erionen
at crmittcllt. ytahri6ten merOen BON
Dem Soreign 2anguage S%nformation
Serbice. 119 Meit Al. StroBe, SEEM
gorf Gitu, OorIfeuO entgegeugenont-
men.
6rau 6 ubn, geb. Mforie 9tobnt
aus Sem6o6, &bcinpfal3. 2ebtbe-
fdnntc Norciie gterp Yorf Gitp.
0ouiel unO Sltopig @tgert, aus
@olpnieh 0orf 2i8aDetpol.
@e5i IL unO GDefrou 8oliline, ee6.
giqert. Sollen aus @olDnien nod
aupaOa ousgeipanoert iein.
@anste, aus Dem 9orfc 9ura-
iolpo bel &ogaien in &oien; Ioa III
8isconiiu leben.
Channel $ oIoubef, lebt6e-
fannie 9(orSie 303 gS. 40. Str, Seen
Yorf @itp.
@nton &c ajemsfi, Iebbefannte
Aorciie Stem Yorf GitD.
G6nopp, 2eoerfobrifont; iou-
in Chicago ullO Nclu Yorf geGe6t ba-
ben.
Setter mo Safob %ogner, geb
in Ser 9foI8; ioa III Buffalo ooer in
Der g}G6e Oieier Sto0t gelebt 6aben.
@ + anOere 5u periteben bege6rt,
muB Oas eigene SD pertiefeu.
Grfabruug ben Nomen
gebeu Sen Mcniben ibre Sorbeiteu
0ur1 @lauben miro 2e6en crit
5llm SebelL aud in leinen 5arteiten
@lieOern.
9 lie meiIten Meni9en babeu fem
eigenes llrteik aber &orurteile fat
ell je0er.
man Oertrdgt i6lebt, an mas
man nibt gew0bnt tit ~ g. 9. oie
@abrbeit.
Ole 6reibeit fam ni6t unter-
gcb'n, 10 LANCE ShmieOe @ilen
0dmmern!
@uipitat lit oas @runoele-
mcnt Der @iir0e. Garllm lit oieie
unerlernbar.
2oBt bic &iNoer ser 9bantaiie
crit @reiie mer0en, ebe ou lie gu
Oeinen &oriGBen ma9it.
y Il &unitmerf lit cine umltdno-
libe unO aISgebreitete &auolung,
0ur6 oie elm Gbarafter erfennbqr
miro.
Il III iiberbaltpt mn 81 Ieben muB
man Ben Sono aus 0en 9(ltgen al
friegen, ben Ole @e9enpart beitGnoig
bineinitreut.
Ser @eilt fam burlnouil6 lein
uno Set &orpcr obne MiB6iloung
- mlo ooG eil gepiiier @eilt oes
&0rpers febIen.
.0as fleine @0rt6en nmuB"
SIT bod BON alien 9tiiiien,
Sic MeAiden fnadrn miiiien,
Sic aaerb0rteite NuB!
NIter 8ein lit meDr alS @reis
ullO geiuinnt ben OMIT nieoer, Der
alf ibnl i0iuebte, Oa er meniger mar
ais &i10: %un9cboren.
@eniig &c oirl @eideioenbeit
Sci oeiu erfor'ner S1mi1fI
Sod itreite nit im Wtdnnerltreit
l1no Oriide gc0en 9rud!
9as anbaItenOc 6ieber, pomit
Elm Golf iid feline &ranfbeitsmute-
RE onrd 6roIt ull0 &iBe oitstreibt,
pabrt oft SnGrbunoerte lang.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
D. c. Relief Committee
VORTRAG Won
Gustav F%renssen
FREITAG, DEN &c. MAI 1922, 8 UHR

FNEIl Az, DEIN 20. WAl 1IIZ, Q OIN
ELks HALL, o19 H STREET, N. W.
@utap 8mrenlien, Der beriibmte Shrift-
iteler Oeutldlanos, &erfaner BON uS6rn
ubl" unb antEten befaunten Gr3ablun9ea,
miro auf leincr @Ortra9Sreir our6 bic
gereinisten Staaten aud nah 8albinStpn
fpmmen unb nil rlnS BON Der olten Seimat
erSdDlen.
8renHen 1T auf9eiradlfn in einem flei1en
Oprf an Der Nprblee. Sein Sater mar
Gil0lermeiiter i'm 9prf uno wie Der Sater,
70 1T Der SObn Elm einfaAer, lhlihter Mann
oeS SplfeS, oe1fn Wprte jerermann gu
6er5en 9eben.
Spmmt ale unb e6rt III ibm bic alte
6eimat.
@intritt fret!
w. F. KOENIG, Schrffuehrer.
400 Seward Square, S. E.
Bel warmem Wetter Gndet der Vortrag auf dem
Roof Garden" staff.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Srandcu Sic feline 9rndiadsn9
Gas o&oi6inotOn Sunrnnl" Sritdt
tic snt nnO prompt. nllniun 0abel".
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

-Grmoeigentum lit Die Bats aller
berniinfti9en @elOanlagen. Gerbe6ertes
@eI6dftseigentlm 1T Die bette BON alien.
Sommen sic uiiO beraten Sic nit uns.
9biolute Si6erbeit uao GROCER Profit.
718 8ono guiloing.
3n Oermietcn:
Sir bic Commemorate lit Elm
I6Dn mobliertes 3immer auf Dem
9anOe am 2 Serren at permieten;
nabc Ser gleftrii6en in @pattSpide
gelegen. Sfferten linter 81. 90 an
0as Sournnl erbeten. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
CAM ON THE WAR PATH

Cam Russell on the war path re
minds one of Don Quixote who
went forth to slay windmillS. Cam
Russell is sincere in his efforts to
throw monkey wrench in the
democratic machinery-so was Don
Quixote.
Perhaps some new leader will
spring up who will return the
democratic party to the paths of
ambient rectitude and traditional
precepts but he will not be man
who has held public Office since
time immemorial and who quits
the party only after he is defeated
for some office. Selah.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
FOR ARMAMENT

France escaped murder. She will
not commit suicide" Thus cpl
grammatically Georges Clemenceau,
Frances grand old man sums up
for Milton Bronner, special writer,
the position France is taking with
regard to disarmament
In Frances escape from murder
he refers 10 the German invasion.
In promising that the country will
not commit suicide he coveys the
idea that the nation will not en-
tirely disarm until other nations
are disarmed.
The old man OF France is talking
horse sense. While there is a
sword for offense there must be a
sword for defense and that is why
America, France and other peace
loving nations cannot afford to sit
idly by twiddling their thumbs
while there are wars and rumors
Of wars.
To any average citizen the
thought of war is extremely dis.
tasteful, yet the possibility OF in
yasion and even servitude is much
more distasteful. Let's remember
Turkey, Germany and Japan while
We listen spellbound TO some paci.
list orator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Tom
Sims /


When the worm turns he is looking
for chestnut.
THERE SEEMS TO BE NO PLACE
LIKE AWAY FROM HOME.
Only seven more months until the
next coal strike.
A man from up salt river telsl us it
is long trip back
What makes country hotel bed
bug madder than vacation ending?
Women make good swimmers. Push.
ing wife in the river to drown your
troubles is becoming a lost art.
Better nstionan anthem than Keep
the home fires burning would be Oar
line, am growing cold"
Health hint: II you get sleepy dur
ing ,hurch do not try TO use pillow
of the church.
What makes IN old maid madder than
the harvest moon
The last rose Of summer is not here
yet hut our Palm Beach sui, looks like
IL.
\ serious shortage of good times is
reported Don't waste any.
one single word says Al Apple.
has j2 ,'yllables" |. is long enough TO
be a married word
II she doesn't rouge. IT is because she
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Thursday, October 5, 1922.
GREATER LOVE

Greater love hath no man than
this, that man lay down his life
for his friends
So said John, and ever since man
has glori6ed the hero who sacrificed
his own life for another. History
is full OF examples, and pease as
we'll as war shows many heroes.
Sometimes the hero is not even a
man, or a human being, but a hum
bic animal; a dog, perhaps, whose
love of his master is greater than
his love of life.
A dog, so say the scientists, has
only instinct. A dog, say the wise
men, does not think or reason; he
does but react to his environment.
Doubtless they know, but if dog
does not think or reason, what
holds dog to his masters side in
the face of certain and painful
death?
Trapped in the plant of the Long
Island Waste Company, John
Bracken, wa, -hman, died from fire
and smoke. BY his side died his
bull pup. When they were found,
after the smoke and fame had still
ed the dogs barks for help, he was
not at the barred door or at the
blocked window; ne was found with
his head upon his dead master. To
make this true story the better one.
let it be chronicled that ohm Der
rick, friend, was so severely burned
in a futile effort to rescue man and
dog that he, too, may die.
Probably dogs do not reason or
think; the scientists are usually
right. Probably John Derrick didn't
think of anything but his love for
his friends when he fought fire for
their lives. Would that more of
us could learn the lesson of broth
erhood as these have learned it,
man and dog. Perhaps the little
hero pup did not die in vain, il his
selfless heroism brings home to us
who read, the lesson which John
read to us so many years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
A SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT

1t is gratifying that the representa-
tlves of the various railroads and OF
the brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conductors
have reached an agreement in regard
TO wages and working conditions as
result of direct negotiation. The old
wage leveles and rules will be contin-
ued in effect until October 81. 1928.
II is stated that the railroads made
concessions to the two nnions because
tho latter have strictly kept their
agreements.
The reaching OF an agreement by d.
rect negotiation between the railroads
and the two unions will result in the
withdrawal OF the cases before the ma
tional railroad labor board in which
their disputes were pending. This is
in accord with the national transpor-
tation act, which provides that the la
Dor board shall take jurisdiction over
railroad controversies only when the
employees and the employers are un.
able to reach an agreement by direct
negotiation.
Whenever possible. controversies
should be settled amicably without ap-
peal 10 the labor board. An agreement
made voluntarily by the two sides to
controversy is more likely TO be ac-
copted in the proper spirit than de-
cision by the labor board In favor OF
one side and against the other.
However, the fact that satisfactory
agreement was reached by direct nego'
tiation in the controversy between the
railroads and the railroad trainmen
and conductors does not obviate the
need for the labor board. There no
doubt Will be cases in tho future in
which railroad employees and railroad
employers VIII be unable to settle dis.
putes by conferences between them
selves In such cnses the railroad Ia
Dor board should have power not only
10 hear the controversies and decide
them, but also 10 enforce its decisions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
HOW WOULD 1T WORK.

Here's a new idea that might be
iried out by Judge Stanley some
time when his nerve is in good
working order.
Bermuda Is jailing parents for the
crimes of their children. A nine
,ear-oid boy, convicted of theft is
allowsd to 60 free. His mother
lays a fine and goes to jail a
Month for permitting him to be-
eome thief. This is a typical case
nder Bermuda's new law, which
said to be working wonders.
Compulsory creation OF parental
faeling of responsibility would not
a bad thing in America. French
electives. dealing with adul, crimes
~ Find the woman. In juve-
We crime the first rule should be,
rind the parent"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Miner.

An expert miner. Leslie l.. Lanker.
works like beaver and draws s247
wages for II days work. digging coal
for the Oak Valley Coal company near
Summerville. Pa.
II he were mine operator and MAX
ing this much money, it wouldn't at
tract attention, being taken as a mat
ter Of course under the present sys-
TEN.
While 1anker's pay seems big. It's
free country and any one who wants
to dig and load five fun size gondols
cars in II days for S247 has only TO
apply at the mine employment office.
Later on he would learn that the over.
work shortened his life. Also. that the
work is not steady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
THE REFEREE
IIatreds

French artists vote Overwhelmingly
to permit German and Austrian artists
again 10 exhibit their paintings il
Paris salons. Firmlin Gemier, France
leading actor.manager, says art is in
ternational. He welcomes German
performers back TO Paris.
Hatred is dying out in Europe. you
reflect.
Maybe so--among the people. But
not among the politicians. French
government tells the league Of ma.
tlons that she cannot reduce her army
now 100000 However, that is more
fear than hatred, though the two are
psychological twins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

The famous walker, Edward Payson
Weston, tramps between Buffalo and
New York. He moves fast and the
trip doesn't fatigue him. though he is
81. at which age most old men have to
use cane TO totter 20 the front porch.
Weston's vitality In advanced years
illustrates the lasting benefits OF SEN
sible living and plenty OF exercise in
youth and middle age. In 1870. when
% years old, he walked 100 miles in
% hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

thinks discretion is the better part fof
pallor.
Who will temper the winter winds to
the shorn consumer?
a woman putting up preserves tells
US susU prices are uncanny.
THREE'S A CROWD TWOS A
PETTING PARTY.
Women first appeared on the stage
in the latter part Of the seventeenth
century.
The crow apparently knows what
gun is, according to authorities on tho
bird.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
BertonBraleyS Daily Poem
ADVICE

When first uron this planet man
ACQUIRED the doubtful boon OF speech
Al once the older folks began
10 preach
They pointed morals by the score.
They talked Of duty and of truth
And were, of course. an awful bore
~ 'O' So
".Alack!" the elder folk would cry
"a million tines these words were flung
81 didn't act that way when l
Was young!"
The younger generation heard
Advice on what was right and fit,
And didn't heed single word
OF il.
They took their own path in delight
And learned things as they went along,
And theY were just as often right
As wrong
II foolish youth had listened with
Respecr TO Older counsel sage,
We'd st.ll be IN the Neothic
Age.
So slip TO youth this kind of chat
GO forth your life Is yours to make."
(For that's the only counsel that
They'll takeh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Boom.

Returning prosperity quickens its
pace. In one week orders for 1873 To-
comotives are received by American
Locomotive company.
The figure means something when
you recall that in the whole OF 1921
all American railroads combined order.
cd only 2Ss engines 10 haul trains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

II everything hasn't been told in the
stillman divorce proceedings. then we
would suggest that the banker carry
the case TO higher court. The law
yers need the fees and the public likes
to wallow Ia the mire OF love entan-
clements OF the wealthy .Ponca City
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

Morris Sass and L. 4. Rexroat went
to the Mary Niback school house last
night to address the farmers on the
cotton situation. They report that a
large crowd was present and that they
ara deeply interested in securing III.
teen cents for their cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

so that the interest OF the public, as
well M those OF the workers and the
employers. mas be properly protected.
Daily oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

A few OF them take vacations and
the rest OF us must be contented with
the reminders. the postcards sent us
by our friends who left us behind, says
the Mangum Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

Miss Almeada Cheadle OF Emet. Ok
lahoma. arrived yesterday to visit Miss
ltca Carter for a day or two before
the young ladies' leave for Washington
where they will attend Miss Hamiton's
school this summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

Judge Felix X. West, after a pleas
ant visit with his family and friends
in this city, returned last night TO Ok.
iahoma City, where he will pack up the
Carter county exhibit within the next
few days and ship it to jefferson City,
Missouri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

The Pawhuska Journal says that.
wood alcohol is sometimes used as an
eye-opener and more frequently vice
versa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05

County Chairman Sam A. Apple
states that w. J. Bryan, Tom Marshall,
Senator Vardaman OF Mississippi Sen.
ator Shepard of Texas ana Ollie James
of Kentucky Will be in Oklahoma this
fall 10 take part in the campaign. AT
least two of these speakers are cX.
pected 10 visit Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
Sooner
Read

III is expected that the Turks ultl-
matum to Britains ultimatum will be
sent as soon as they can digest the
ultimatum sent in reply to their ulti-
matum Of Tuesday. the Tulsa Tribune
comes around TO say.
Ford has the right idea now-let him
make two jobs grow where only grew
before. He can do far more that way
than in fitting up peace ships or run
ming for office. The man really has
genius for organizing and making mon
ey, and he can do great deal OF good
with that money. Let him supply more
jobs.-Henryetta F'ree-Jancs
The Coweta Times-Star reminds the
tired office man who has plugged
through a roasting summer that II will
soon be time TO clean up the old shot
ducks will begin their annual flight,
IL adds.
The FL Reno Democrat says the CIV
ernment is trying 10 decide whether
skates arc toys or sporting goods, add.
ing that they are often dangerous
weapons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-05
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenlngs In Carter County an
ATdmoTs as told BY the files
sf the Ardmoreite.

The firm OF Campbell g. Campbell are
moving from their old stand on Caddo
street, to the new f'raley Dunlap
building. on A street, northeast. where
they will have more commodlous quar-
ters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-20
RITCF4LE SAYS LELBOWI7Z
RESORTED TO BLACKMAI

Following the complete Richie
lang the gift of liquor from Samuel Lebowtz The state
Immediately following the Governors confer
with DR.. ]. Hubert Wade:
action ordering public trial of the charges
disclose attempt black
the threat of
recipient which, it
alleged Samuel Leibowiz lavishly bestowed.
price all
without trial be
support Cor reelection Governor and silence concerning gift
Leibowiz circumstances
indicated nothing courtesy which
Leibowz
backmai will
impor have al
making attempt public unwilling
the should whisper private
be the not uncommon practice where concerned
June
June Cleveland Grice-
Annapolis Lebowtz shortly
Appeals building,
that time and after pleading with trial.
suddenly his proposition:
if o he Wade
and all of Wades friends
for anything else,
Dr. Wade trialno if decided
required him
against him in accordance with awen
he Lebowitz had brought liquor
cepted gift
This blackmal-my experience my
of currous circulated
king meth
told Leitowiz as
what thought of him
Halted Again Street
started from
the Court of Appeals building the
stopped me and peated
the feet away at the time
because as he later told he did
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