davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-18
l1I lT1TILES1oRIE!s
%rBEDTIrlE, !,
Peter Is Found.
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
II folks do wrong It serves them right

Farmer Browns Boy.
Wound up in the old fish net which
Farmer Browns garden to protect
the berries from the birds. Peter Rab-
bit saw jolly. round. bright Mr.. Sun
start his daily climb up in the blue.
blue sky. Higher and higher Mr.. Sun
climbed while Peter lay there help
less. He had passed a dreadful night.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN
No. 1s-BY BEBE DANIELS.

r AppetixeR.
skin half . grapefruit and place In
q cocktail glass Sprinkle with half
tsaspoonful Of sugar and cover with
ioganbsrry Juice. This gains in flavor
IN proportion to the care with which
the grapefruit 10 prepared. because
he Nlend with the loganberry is the
secret Of fits Delights
- cCrpyright.r 1e241
Evening star., 1922-07-18

YOUNG MEN-We have opening for I'VE
hosiery saesmen: Can. Can easily earn $50 Pc Per
more. See Mr.. Scott. room 30s. 1911 G St.
NV.
YOUNG MEN-Owing to expansion of the sales
force of large New York concern, we have
men. Permanent position. Salary, commission
bldg.
YOUNG MEN-Learn 70 operate ali new stand
ard typewriters: practice Sc per mouth. Harp
er's stenogra phic School. l721 ct. NV. 22s
wANTED-By the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company following fpilroah mechanics
20 Cents Per Hour
Machinists.
Boierms kers.
Blacksmith.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
A Cents Per Hour
Boilermakers' Helpers.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers.
Electrical Workers HelpeI.
Garments Helpers.
Passenger car ,repairers and inspectors. 20
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience in me-
chanical work, also young men for helpers
to be placed under instructions will be ad-
yaIced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay as they become eficient
In accordance with resolutions Issued BY
the United States Labor Board July 3, new
Hlen accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
tie moral as we'll as legal right to engage
In railroad service, and will have protection
appy ~ sote sot.
ment Supervisor. III q NV.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN.
! want two salesmen who can sell a s12 pre-
MUM proposition to business men; Territory,
Pennsylvania to Florida; auto and accessories
or insurance men preferred: this is an adver-
proposition. nd
Tuesday after PM ]. i. HOwden. 40
Machinists and Boilermakers
Experienced in railway repair work on West
10 hours. Apply I emp,eyn:n. ons. Of
Contrsetof 9. J. Wolfe. Exeter and Hiien
CLOTHING MAN, expert
enced; none other need apply.
The Hub, 81 Pa. ave. 18*
YOUNG NAN with experience
in selling gents furnishings.
Livingston's, oO8 9TH NV.
REAL ESTATE
Salesman with automobile; prospects fur
DAVID E. BARRY,
1907 H St. NV. Main 1901.
Statesmen wanted BY old, re-
liable house; S35 to S45 per wk.
Call between 8 and 1880 and
$50 to 5 o'clock only. See Mr..
Nat Anderson, Room 120 Nc
Gill bldg.
TIMERS HELPERS-Four,
experienced; apply at once.
Maurice J. Colbert, 621 F st.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

M1N-E1pert in gardening. and care Of lswn,
can procrire several days work weekly BY
teiephonin: Cleveland 3I2.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

. p. NJ; M.;D-Blaokhsads en-, be cured
permanently if the skin 81 kept In
Evening star., 1922-07-18
WANTED-HELP.
MAI

YOUNG MEN-We have opening for i've
hosiery statesmen. Can easily earn $50 per
week II you are willing to work in Balti-
more. See Mr.. Scott, room 30s, 1911 G st.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Senuey In ssRrides Will Be Rridss,,
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides"
By Lucille Yam SIyke.

special favor, because l know how
the whole family feel about Leonard,
to let me go down and tell him that
you didn't understand when you call
ed to him that we had already sum
moned DIR. King"
"You hadn't. You were just going
Evening star., 1922-07-18

SPECIALITY SALESMAN.
! want two salesmen who can sell a s12 pre-
MUM proposition to business men: territory
Pennsylvania to Florida: auto and accessories
or insurance men preferred: this is an adver-
tising proposition; salary. drawing account and
permanent connection. Apply Monday and
Tuesday after p.m) J. E. Howden, 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
ARDMORE women
TO ORGANIZE FOR
CHRISTIAN WORK
Mrs. Elmore Explains Scope
of College Work in Orient
at a Meeting of the
Church Workers.

Explaining the work and scope Of the
seven Women's Union Christian Col
Ssses in the Orient. Mrs William T. II.
more, who is completing tour OF -
states In the interest Of this work, and
Mrs. G.. w. Ransom of Tulsa. state
president Of the American association
of University Women. addressed a gath.
erlng OF ninety women representing col
lege. business and church women at the
luncheon OF the Federated Missionary
society at the First Presbyterian
church Friday noon.
Organization of Ardmore women in
terested in this work is TO be complet.
ed within short time, it was stated,
and Mrs. Elmore, who has taught for
fifteen years in India. explained that
January first is the time limit for rails
ing the additional funds necessary TO
meet the requirements of the Laura
which has promised one million dollars
II the United States and England can
raise two million
Mrs Ransom stated that this project
Is now occupying the entire attention
or the American association Of Uni
yersity Women and that conference
is TO be held In Oklahoma City Monday
Of the presidents OF the different chap
tiers.
Mrs Charles T. Stewart. president OF
the luncheon and Mrs. Walter Young
introduced the speakers Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Wallace and Mrs n. c. Wood with
Mrs. William Ringer at the piano gave
vocal numbers, which We're much en-
ioyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
Drastic Decision
Is Made by Court
Concerning Bible

WASHINGTON. Capital News Serv-
ice. THE King James version of the
Bible lis the accepted Protestant YER
sion" and therefore scclarian, the SUI
preme court Of California has decided
in an opinion just made public revers-
ing a judgment Of n supreme court in
Kings County. which permitted the Sci
ma Union High School TO purchase two
copies of the Bible for the school IL
brary.
The court held the acquisition of the
Bibles by the school would be in direct
violation OF the school law.
At the same time this decision was
rendered, a prominent woman's club
in the Nations Capital formed a mon.
sectarian" class for the study of the
Book held "sectarian" In California. A
majority Of the educators of the Cap
tal City, whether or not they believe
in the use Of the Bible as foundation
for public school study, are united in
believing that the King James Bible is
as non;sectaran as a book can be. since
it is the foundation of the teachings of
every Christian religion, with one no
table exception. and its Old Testament
is used in many Jewish synagogs.
Many educators believe that the Sun.
day School and the home are the places
for Bible study, and that religious in.
struction does not belong in the public
school, but hold that the premises on
which California is keeping the Bi
ble from the public school library is a
mistaken one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
Cats Play Franks
While Officers Are
Busy With Election

Report comes to the sheriff's office,
that several full grown wild cats, and
few kittens are rampant in certain
sections Of the county. ana now that
sheriffs will have more time to devote
to tanning these firce animals.
1t has been several days since county
officers have laid violent hands on an
Illicit still. but they announce that lit
tie birds have spotted several in the
past few days. and they are going to
pay them visit.
Wild eating in Carter county has
not been SO popular for the past few
months as II formerly was, and 1t has
been made doubly hazardous by the
vigilance OF officers. several well known
characters are already behind bars or
out on bond for the offence, and the
others at large. begin to see that there
is no money in fooling with the juice,
as the profit is TOO small and the dan
ger Of Imprisonment too great.
The northwestern part OF the county
that used TO be q favorite haunt OF the
wild cat Is gradually being freed Of
the animal. until IL IS rarely that one
has the courage to invade that terri.
tory.
Sheriff London states that he is go.
ing to make Il special effort to stamp
out the business in Carter county, and
where he relaizes that he has a huge
task confronting him. believes thar he
will be able to make It SO expensive
and unpopular that those not captured
win quit VI their own free will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
"HONIE OF SCIENCE IN
AMERICA" STARTED

WASHINGTON-(Capital News Serv-
ice) THE National Academy of Sci
ence. chartered by Congress in 1886 US
an advisor to the Government, has laid
the cornerstone OF its new Temple OF
Science. which Is to be completed with.
In the year. The building will occupy
ground facing the beautiful Lincoln
will not only provide a home for the
Academy. but an enduring exhibit of
matters scientific. which the majority
OF people can never know except from
books
II Is planned to have Fmcault's fam.
Gus experiment. making visible the ro
tailon OF the earth by the DETECTION OF
a long pendulum of slow period. con.
stsntly on exhibition to show great
~ enlarged camera Image OF the sun
IN such n way that visitors may see the
sun spots, not by pictures. but In ma.
ture and to exhibit other physical,
chemical. and electrical experiments 30
that the sIghtseer may know at first
hand some of the more elaborate dem.
onstrations usually only available
through college laboratories.
Tho million dollars tho building Ia
to cost has been raised entirely by
voluntary contributions by scientific
men and women and those who believe
In the application Of the sciences as
the truest aud most important educas
tion,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
81 HIGH SCHOOLS OF
STATE PRINT PAPERS

Thirty.three high schools Of Okla.
homa are publishing school papers this
year. according 20 records in the office
OF II. h. Herbert, director OF the Ok.
lahoma school Of journalism. out OF
this number ten are not separate news.
papers but are published US depart.
ments in local papers in which the
schools are located.
OF the papers being published this
year, at least three are new ones,
These are the Dundee Gusher. the Heav.
sner Purple and Gold and the Prague
School News.
rhe separate school papers vary In
size from four columns to six columns
and practically all OF them are four.
page papers. The greater number are
printed bi.weekly. semimonthly, every
three weeks or monthly. The papers are
.illed with live school news.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
by MARIAN HALE

November is to the average woman
not only the month in which the
Thanksgiving feast must be prepared,
but the time the annual problem Of
what to make for Christmas must be
solved.
No matter what splendid and heroic
resolutions we made last ear to do the
Christmas sewing before the snow came
most of us did not do It.
We need a little cold weather and
some urging from the calendar to put
us into the spirit
In a smart little shop | found some
novelties prepared for moneyed buyers
which appealed TO me because they are
novel easily copied and comparatively
inexpensive trinity Of highly com
mendable virtues.
These hair ornaments. which are the
very last word in fashion, apparently
had their inspiration in the high Span
ish combs so popular now, but they
have also been subjected to French in.
fluences.
over an ordinary back comb, such as
may be bought for a small sum, is erec-
ted superstructure of gold or silver
lace. wired into an interesting shape
and bound with velvet ribbon TO match
the evening frock.
A vcery charming one. shown in the
lower corner. is a shield shape Of silver
cloth, outlined above and below with a
triple row of forget-me-nots.
A flat comb. to be worn with a low
cciffure, is covered with silver cloth,
then completely covered with velvet
forget-me-nots.
The girl in the photograph is wear
ing one of the new bandeaux which is
very simple to make The band is OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
GOVERNOR ADAMS
OF COLORADO DEAD

ALNA, OKLA -EN Governor Alva
Adams of Colorado, for whom this city
was named died in a sanitarium in Bat
tie Creek, Michigan. November I, 1929.
Governor Adams was hron in Iowa
county Wisconsin. May II. 1850, and re-
ceived only common school education.
In 1871 he came west in a prairie
schooner" and located in Colorado. He
first engaged in hauling ties for the
Denver and RIO Grande railroad In
1872, he entered the lumber and hard
ware business in Colorado Springs, Pu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
BRYAN COUNTY PIG
BORN WITH EIGHT LEGS

DURANT.-A pig with eight legs and
two tails is a unique freak OF nature,
which is being shown. The pig was dead
when It was born at the farm of c. A.
Woodward, which is run by T. II. Smith
1t was the last of eight pigs born. The
pig has but one head which is normal
in every way. Two distinct bodies
branch off from the shoulders and each
body has its separate set OF legs. The
freak pig is being preserved in jar
of alcohol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
LOCAL PRODUCTS ARE
FINDING Big MARKETS

Ardmore products are reaching out
to the big markets-with small orders.
Last week the Solomon's bakery re-
ceived orders for his famous fruit cake
from San Francisco. and only q short
time before he received orders from
Buffalo, n. Y, and Denver Col.
II is not Mr.. Solomon's intention to
get into the larger fields, but 1t makes
him feel good to know that his pro.
ducts are getting such distribution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

eblo and other towns and in 1859 be-
came u permanent resident 81 Pueblo.
He was three times elected governor
of Colorado. He built up comfortable
fortune, was banker. prominent Free
Mason. q democrat and ranked as one
of the foremost citizens of the state.
When the Santa Fe established the sta
tions along It's Panhandle extension,
il had this station named Alva i'm his
honor. He was man of distinction and
often told citizens OF Alva that he had
heard Of his namesake as n thriving
little city and hoped that some day he
would find time to visit il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

royal blue velvet and the diamond hap
ed ornament is of net covered with se-
quins in shades OF blue.
This is Il very attractive headdress
for the girl who is trying to hold her
erstwhile bobbed hair in place during
the trying growing.out stage.
At the same shop I saw an inter
esting wreath of silver leaves beaded
in silver and others OF small French
flowers which could be easily made
at home To- fraction of the cost of the
article at the exclusive little shop.
! also saw ribbon bandeaux merely
tied In smart bows in which tiny flow
ers were partially hidden, and velvet
bands with odd designs carried out in
wooden or glas beads. All these could
be easily copied ~ home aud make
very acceptable gifts for young women.
JOHN DORRAH, FINE WATCH
AND .IFWELRY REPAIRING, AT
R0MAR ORIG STORi' lU-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

George Evans OF Newport was In the
city Saturday ON business. MIR. Evans
states that all cotton In that locality
has been gathered and sinncd and that
the crop was exceedingly short ON ac.
count OF various reasons. AIr. Evans
says that cotton acreage will be inoreas-
Ell there next season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

Shaving every morning isn't SO bad
You save money every time you do &
yourself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

Many a poor excuse is worth money
to a married man
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Navigation of the upper Potomac
has been seriously impaired by the
gradual shoaling Of the Virginia
channel between Georgetown and the
lower river. and Maj. Tyler. the
United States District engineer. has
taken steps to remedy the situation
at once. In report to the War De-
partment he says that the existing
controlling depth Of eighteen feet in
the Virginia channel indicates
shoaling of five and half feet since
1919. and that he plans to use all
available funds for removal of sunken
rocks and dredging the waterway to
a uniform depth Of twenty feet
1t is usual. he says, for vessels
drawing nineteen feet of water to
make regular trips in the Virginia
channel 10 and from Georgetown, but
quay Of that draft struck rocks in
at a depth of eighteen and a half
feet Therefore. it Is considered
necessary, he said, to redredge the
channel off this city to a controlling
depth Of twenty feet.
During the past fiscal year. Maj.
Tyler says, the Washington channel
between East Potomac Park and the
city proper was dredged to depth
of twenty feet and the excavated
material deposited on that section
of Anacostia Park near Boiling
Field. I.
Commerce Of the District of Column
Evening star., 1922-08-21
SOLDIER BONUS OPPOSED.
Chamber Of Commerce Asked to
Fight Legislation.

Business organizations Throughout
the country were asked TO help in op-
position to the soldier bonus In let
ter sent out today by Julius H.
Barnes. president of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States, who
declared proposed honus lsEisiation
would increase the liabilitiessof the
government beyond any point reached
In the history of the, country
He urged Business orsanisat4onSffo 40
make known Immediately their atti-
tude in connection with the bonus.
There is." Mr.. Barnes said, "a tre-
mendous campaign under way At this
moment to get veterans and all their
relatives to wire the Senate at once
In favor OF q bonus, in anticipation
OF the fact that the bonus bill comes
up for consideration thiS weeks There
are thousands Of veterans, VINO are
o. ,sed to the bonus, and thsir op-
pc zion. with your own, should be
made as vigorous as possible at this
t1Ine. go. .. f,.4
Evening star., 1922-08-21
U. S. OVERSEAS TRADE
DROPS 5000, TONS
But Imports Increase by zoe, 900
Tons During Six-Month
Period,

Figures for the overseas commerce of
the United States during the six months
ended with June show a decline Of more
than five million tons dn exports and an
Increase Of more than 20O,0 900 tons in
imports as compared with the same Pc
riod last year. W. J. Love. vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. announced to-
day.
Exclusive Of oil, cargoes and traffic
on the great lakes, exports for the
six months ended with June were given
as l4,z3s,oo0 tons. against 1861. 900
tons during the same months Of 1921,
and imports as 1855, 900 tons, against
Il40.000 tons year ago.
=. or the incoming cargoes during the
six months of the year the percentage
carried by American ships was as fol-
lows:
January. 43 per cent: February. 49,:
March. S5; April. "a; May. 33. and June,
40. OF the shipments abroad the per-
centage carried in American bottoms
was: January, 35 per cent: February.
81: March s5; April. 81; May. "a. and
The Average Of a fraction less than
IS per cent of the export tonnage car
ried on American ships, the statement
declared, was not fair comparison with
the same period last year. when the
average was about the same. because
of the disturbed economic conditions Of
Great Britain due to the coal strike.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
c.a4eed Paints and Va1nie. are Sold 4 Retail Merchants

J. w 0'Brien. Laurel, Nd.
Roy w. Barber, LaytonsviIIe, Nd.
W. E. Perry, Bethesda, Mo.
Tile Bros, Beltsvilie, Md.
Mt. Rainier Hdw. Co, Mt. Rain.
Ter, Md.
M. NJ. Walker, Washington
Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
VETS TO GET RIFLES.
q. s. to Issue Arms for Use at

United States rifles. caliber 80, with
accessories and ammunition. will be
issued by the War Department, under
proper bond, to organizations Of war
veterans. These arms will be issued
on the basis of not to exceed ten to
each post or camp, and are designed
especially for use at funeral ceremo-
nies for soldiers, sailors or marines and
for other post or camp ceremonial
purposes. ~
Provision for such Issue Of arms
and ammunition was made in the
defense act Of June 5, 1920. and the
regulations have Just been revised to
meet existing conditions. 1t. Is pre-
scribed that the transportation Of
these arms must always be without
expense to the United States govern
ment" :
Evening star., 1922-08-21
2O,61O PACKAGES
OF MAIL SORTED
8HOURS BY GIRL
Again woman trtumphs. .

Again woman trtumphs.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett today complimented Miss
Nina E. Holmes, a postal clerk at
Detroit, upon her feat Of sorting
20.s1o pieces Of mail in eight hours.
She has been a clerk for two years
1.-THE record which. she has made
is indeed remarkable" declared Gov
Bartlett, land I doubt IL 1t has ever
been excelled by any other distribu-
tor, male or female. Of the same post
office experience"
1t was declared at the Post once
Department that the average pri-
mary distribution Of letters averages
12,00e pieces a day after three or
four years service
Evening star., 1922-08-21
OFFICERS TO SCHOOL.

Second Lieuts Charles J. Barrett,
jr.; Otto S. Finkel, Maxwell D. Tay-
lor. Henry j. Woodbury., Jacob Ru-
maggi, Francis J. Wilson, Frank L.
Beadle and Francis e. Cothran, all
of the Corps of Engineers, have been
ordered to Camp Humphreys, Va, for
duty as students at the Engineer
School. -..l-.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

pal items. IN order of tonnage. were
sand and gravel. coal and coke. gem
eral merchandise. gasmaking Oil for
est products. crushed stone and brick.
During 1921 618.420 passengers were
carried as against 557,741 carried dur
ing the preceding calendar. year.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED.
BY BUD FISHER.

Maj. Charles c. Mann. Denta!
Corps and Capt. Albert C. Roberts.
Quartermaster Corps. have been
placed on the retired list on account
of disability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Lewls e. Eian,ner, sz4ls. Pa. Ave:
NV Washington, D. c. x
p. 0oldblatt & Go, 1928 Pa. Ave-
NV 49,. /.
J.;P. Kutfner, 1s41 First St. NV.
e. Simon Weaver. 3zl3 MI. Pleas.
ant st. NV.
q. P. Bicisford. Berwyn. Nd.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
SHOALING OF RIVER CHANNEL ).
MAKES REDREDGING NECESSARY

bia for the calendar year 1921 is re-
ported at S91.792 short tons. valued
at $15.517.059 as against 993.264 short
tons. valued al $16.206.554 for the
previous calendar year. The princi-
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Fred M. Haas. 7os6 r. l. Ave. NE,
Washington, D. 6. ~
Sidney L. Hechinger Co.. 9TH. and
G. Sts. S.W.; Camp Meigs, NE.
J. w. Loveless, - Florida Ave.
NV.
Fsoqtheast Hardware C, s1l Pa.
Ave. Sc - >