davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Mems shoes former
~ priced up to
$12. so at
48:&5

This lot contains 1000 pairs of
mems brown calfskin, black calfskin,
and black kid blucher and bal styles.
All have welt sewed soles. Most of
these shoes are NJ. A. Packard shoes of
excellent quality; all are this seasons
styles; there is a complete range of
sizes and widths.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
David
Lawrence
Says:

America Won't tell Europe
How to Solve Economic
Maze But VIII Wait For
Europe To See Its Own
Shortcomings. Is Amazed
at Nations Who Would In
crease Nayies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05

Two sensational sales of footwear both of them featuring price
Although odd lots they
oxford and and they extraordinarily underPce that
displayed
To appreciate great values Offering it's only
to see them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
TRAVELLERS HOTEL
CLOSED BY COURT


The Travellers Hotel is closed again
and the lids has been screwed tight by
an order from the district court. follow.
Ing two raids by the police Within u
week when the proprietor was arrested
and paid fines in police court.
"Bill' Danghtery, proprietor, late Fri.
day paid fines amounting to sl20 and
was released from Jail He was found
guilty Thursday afternoon and had diff.
ficulty in making the fines. police say.
Ruth Moseley, young white woman, and
a third party. were arrested by police
Wednesday Daugherty and the girl
had been arrested a few days previous.
police records show
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
MANY VISITORS AT THE
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.

Visitors at the office Of the county
superintendent Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Walker, Provence; Miss Mary
r.. Lee, Zanies Consolidated school;
Miss Ozella Parker. Milo; Miss Grace
Blanenship. Mary Niblack C. S. Wat.
son, Wheeler, J. II. Frazier, Dundee;
Charles Parker and Miss Molly Cox,
Mount Washington; Mrs. Opal Stansel,
Newport, Miss Hattie Roberts, New.
port; IL. A. Barber Baum; r. r. Covey,
Woodford r. V. Hankey, Lone Grove;
c. W. Young, Lone Grove; Miss Effie
Smith. Barrett; Miss Mona Porter, Mt.
Zion; Miss Jennie Heartsill, Mount
Washington; Mrs. Paul Duston Nagle
Fox; Miss Vivian Duston, Durant; B.
A. Mayse, Berwyn; Thomas Overstreet,
Cheek Brittle Cox, Hoxbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Willis, Reck; Mrs. Harry
lIarve. Cannon; Mrs. Lucy Eldridge
Mt Zion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
Central LABOR
BODY HIT SNAG
Meeting Not Called for That
Purpose, Delegates Learn
Friday Night; An
other Date Set.

Failure TO organize "A central trades
council in Ardmore Friday night was
due TO a misunderstanding, labor men
said Saturday. The building crafts had
called meeting at Carpenters Hall TO
consider organization of a central body
among themselves, and had not invited
the other unions to become a part OF
the organization.
When due explanations had been
made general labor conditions were dis
cussed and Edgar Fenton, president OF
the State Federation of Labor made
a talk. A meeting was called for April
18TH. at which time the various unions
in Ardmore will have delegates present
to consider formation of central body.
Due to the lateness of the hoer, only
tentative plans We're made for the build
ing crafts central body, II was onnounc.
ed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
STORES AND FLATS
S22,500 YEARLY INCOME

FOR RENT at log First Ave- 5 w.
duplex house. 3 rooms Modern. phone
l59. 2-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
Live Wire Aided Lively
Judge in Police Court;
Twas April Fools Day

There was short, but sweet. ses.
sion of police court Saturday after.
noon. There was a reason:
Saturday was April /. Judge Sui.
livan was in good spirits. So We're
others of the city hall crowd. Court
assembled as per schedule and Ser.
geant Kihbrough took his seat.
Then entered his august Honor.
hardly had the sergeant raised his
hand to demand silence upon open.
ing the court. when a buzzzzz- sizzzz
was heard and
Judge Sullivan raised ~. reached
for the vicinity Of his nip pocket
and moved hurriedly. A few per.
sons laughed, and woman who
was about the approach the bench,
reddened in the face, turned and
walked out. hurriedly
A live wire had been attached TO
the judges seat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
JUDGE WILLIAMS
RAPS R0TAR|ANS
It's Shame for Fellows to
Make Merry During These
Harding Times, His Hon.
or Loudly Proclaims.

MUSkOGEE, Okla.-While Dr. STRAIT
ton Brooks. president Of the Oklahoma
university was delivering the address
OF welcome to thousands of visiting
Rotarians in Rotary hall. Former Gov
ernor X. l. Williams. presiding as
United States judge In the federal
court room block away, was deliver
Ing another kind Of an address OF well
come Cd indicating rather strongly
that he was not member OF the
Rotary club
1t Will be remembered that Judge
WilliansL' stopped parade of the
Lions clubs Of the state while hold.
ing court at McAlcster sometime since.
and his REMARKS concerning the .Ro.
tary convention did not come with
much surprise.
Calls IL Shame.
TITS shame" declared the Judge
from the bench. "a downright shame.
that these fellows out on the street
having such gay time during these
hard times are indulging in such ex-
cess ana spending so much money lt's
a sad commentary on our civilization.
IF they want to do something good
with their money instead of indugine
in foolishness. why don't they divide
their money with the thousands Of
poor fellows who need II so badly?
"1f [ had some OF these Rotary re.
lows before me today insN d OF these
poor devils in front of me I'd certain.
~ soak II 20 them But as it is these
Rotarans are parading up and down
the streets drunk with pleasure"
Remsey Thinks They're Lucky.
Attorney George Ramsey. former
member of the Oklahoma supreme
court who was sitting in the court
room, interrupted by suggesting tina,
If the Rotarians didn't get drunk on
anything stronger than pleasure they
would be getting off pretty lucky.
We'll ! don't know. | may be the
victim of senility." replied the court
but don't see anything in getting
drunk on pleasure"
AS the court concluded. band pass
ed the federal building on it's way TO
Rotary hall, playing Hail. Hail. the
Gangs All Here"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
BELL BOY THREATENED HOTEL
MANAGER TO GET 81 900.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Norman Tyler,
l6, bell boy at the Muelebach Hotel
here, is held by the police following the
Whltmore, manager of the hotel. asking
for So 2OOO on pain OF death Tyler, who
said his home was in Junction City
Kansas, told the police he wanted TO
Texas, Whole he knew the mayor, ac-
coding to |. Il. Walston, chief of dee.
tiVes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
GERTRUDE PAGE, ENGLISH
AUTHOR, DIES IN RHODESIA

LONDON-The death OF Gertrude
Page. English authoress. was announc
ed Saturday in a telegram to the Brit
ish South African Company from Sal
isbury, Rhodesia. Heart failure was the
cause Of her death, She wrote a mum
Der Of widely read novels. among them
being Love in the Wildersness, The
Edge OF Beyond" and THE Silent Ran
cher"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED (Female)

NURSES 49, Great demand. Big pay.
Young women take our seven months
-ourse Accredited school. Also lhysi-
clans and dentists Assistants course.
three months. Request booklet u.
Midwest Training School. 3lOs lndepen.
dence Ave, Kansas city, Mo 2.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Seven passenger Buick.
Looks and runs like new. Sl250.00
Tom Cooper Motor CO.. phone 70 2-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

In this store and young men will find Readyto
Wear Clothes into which professional and creative SIN
has put The highest possible tailoring distinction. Our
selections include the right of correctness In syle
for and every dcgr ui ionalitythe type Of
Clothes win worn in M fashionable circles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
FOR RENT (RoOms)

FOR RENT-Three or .iur room apart
ment TO couple without children. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Close In.
Private home. References. Phone l559-J.
2-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

Gordon Davidson, on Saturday. receiv.
ed check for $50 state prize in the
Thrift Essay contest recently conducted
throughout the schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
real. ESTATE

FOR RENT-Fiye room house, phi
llsS or i3j. Tom Cooper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED = Man or wo.
man who can sell oil leases. commits.
sion only j. @. Hester. i2Gh West
Main 81. x-i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

QUIT feeding the rent hog and buy q
well built modern five room home and
garage northwest. owner leaving, anx-
ious TO sell. Sl5p cash. s32 month Price
Ss500. Yates the Earth Man, 2-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

PLAIN TALK am for the fellow
that's for himself and me will sell
him u home for Just a little cash. car
or vacant lot as first payment. Balance
easier than feeding the rent hog. Come
10 my office, have a heart 10 heart
talk. Tell me your wants and | will
arrange the terms. See Yates the Earth
Man. 2-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT (Houses)

FOR RENT 49, Three room furnished
apartment. close in. Phone PIT. 2-3
FOR RDNT -Four room modern house
TO party buying small amount of fur
nlture. frice very reasonable. Phone
6C7-J Pa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

He fulfills the highest function in so
ciety because he is a producer and
not a parasite. Honest toll creates
self reliance in the toiler, The express
sion and expenditure of the physical
energies in honest toll is conducive to
the highest moral development. So the
cleanness of life and morals has always
bulked larger with the laboring class
than with any other. The hope of the
world. the hope of Christianity is not
in the culture and accomplishment of
wealth and idIeness. but in the labor
ers of the world. Honest labor of any
kind is ennobling 10 any man or woman
The happiest homes will be found
among those who toll. The happieSt
classes in the world are the labOrers.
The greatest injustice that parents can
render to their children is to rear them
in idleness. The problem of the youth
of our city is the problem of idleness.
The devil finds work for idle hands TO
do. So the most of the criminal class
are idlers. Goethe said: An idle life
is an anticipated death An Indian
convert was once asked. What is the
original SIM His answer was, In my
case it is laziness.'
Let us heed the injunction of our
Savior-Labor not for that food which
perisheth. but for that food which
abideth unto eternal life Not every
one that saith ante me. Lord, Lord"
shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven; but
he that doeth the will of my father
who is in heaven Work out your
salvation with fear and trembling.
For it is God that worketh in you both
to will and to do of His good pleas
urp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Five Day Conference
of Churchmen to Be
Held in September

CpPFlAi TO Inc ifibHnt'
Harlem, Sept. 3.-Probably the big
gest church events ever held in Har-
lem will be the annual United Breth-
rem conference for the state of Mon
tana, which will be held in this city for
five days, commencing September %.
Representative ministers from all the
churches in the state will be present,
as well as a delegation of laymen from
each church. High church officials
who will attend include Bishop Wash
inter of Portland, Ore: the Rev. DIR.
Camp, secretary of the home mission
board, Dayton, Ohio; the Rev. DR..
Siddel, chairman of the board of
church erection. Indiana, and the Rev.
o. A. Blake, Montana superintendent,
Great Falls.
All during the conference there will
be business meetings each afternoon
and gospel meetings in the evenings,
so that the time of the delegates will
be well taken up. The Rev. Mr.. Hol-
ford states that an automobile ride will
probably be planned to show the Wis
itors the resources and natural beau
ties of the Milk river valley surround
ing the town.
1t is expected that more than so
people will be in attendance at this
meeting and the little congregation
here Isl, setting forth with a will to
show them a good time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

nation. A warrior can only march un-
der one banner.
People want to know whether a can
didate stands for the eighteenth amend
ment as interpreted by the Volstead
act or not. 1t is becoming hard to fool
the people, even in politics. Now what
is true in politics ought to be true in
religion. The old statement that you
cannot serve God and mammon and
give heart to either is still true. In all
these centuries of change it must pc
true that Jehavah has not changed. He
is the same. yesterday, today and for
ever.
In all the past, uncertainties in re-
ligion have been condemned by Jeho-
yah. He that is not for me is against
me. He that gathereth not with me
scattereth. The old statement that, no
matter what you believe, just so you
are sincere, is a misnomer.
The Bible is Gods ultimatum. It
contains not what you may believe in,
but what you must believe in to be
saved. When Moses came down from
the mount TO the people, Aaron's ex-
plantations were of no avail-they must
eat the dust of their own undoing. He
that was on the Lords side was COM
PEELED to take q definite stand. Moth
ing but a complete forSaking of the
idols and declared adherence to the
Lord could save the people. God de-
spises uncertainties in Jul religious
professions.
The men whom the Lord has used
in the past have not been indefinite
men but men with a positive faith.
There has been no uncertain sound
indefinite stand. This was true with
Moses as a leader of the pepole out
of more than one bondage. 1t was true
with David, the King after Gods
heart. How true il was with Daniel
in the Babylonian court.
Follow Paul the apostle to the Gen
tiles on his own career. Life. death,
kingdoms. powers, nothing could move
him one mite from his Christian
course. There was never an uncertain
sound or testimony. What would a
church full of Pauls do in this indefi-
mite Christian era? What would be
their attitude toward worldly things
and the false religions of this cen
fury? How about Luther before the
diet at Worms? His friends had
tried to dissuade him from attending
the diet. but he said characteristical-
", L would go on III tnere were as
many devils in Worms as there are
tiles on the house tops" Then be-
fore that diet he said. Here 1 stand.
AS God is my help, l can do no 9TH
erwise." May the Lord give us more
Luthers, both in the pulpit and the
pew.
80 we might 20 on with Wesley.
Otterbein. Whitfield and a host of
others, let it be said of whom the
world was not worthy but oh, how
the world needed them, But these
men lived in the past. What we
need is men of the hour. Men with
with a positive faith. Men who can
see the evil and danger of modern
ism. Men who will not only see the
co%rruptness of modern social life, but
will seek to remedy it. Men with
UNCERTAIN sound God give us
men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
NEED FOR MEN
0FREALV VALUE
GREAT NELSON
Minister Points Out That Any
Leader. Good or Bad, Can
Get Following

In his sermon on Uncertain
Sounds" the Rev. W. B. Nelson of the
United Brethren church, Central av-
nue and Sixteenth street, emphasized
the need of men in the pulpit who see
the evil and danger in modernism and
who not only see the c~orruptness of
modern social life but will seek to rem
edy it.
The Rev. Nelson's sermon follows:
Text-It is not the voice of them
who raise the cry of victory, nor
Is 1t the voice of them who raise
the cry of defeat-the voice of
them who raise a cry do hear
Exodus 32i8.
How our hearts have burned within
us and we have been delighted as we
perused the previous chapters of this
wonderful story of Exodus. We have
been upon the mountain with Jehovah
listening to the patterns of things
heavenly. The joy and glory of things
ship of the only true God had been set
before us. Now we are to come down
TO earth again and see mans failure.
During the absence of Moses this man
Aaron fashioned a golden calf and said.
This is the god that brought you up
of the land of bondage" and all
the people gave consent to II. How
prone folks are to follow a leader. No
matter who he or she is, nor what
they teach, there are folks willing to
follow. Someone says, this is your
god" and they bow down and worship.
How clearly this has been demonstrated
the past so years.
The uncertain sound.-When Moses
came down within hearing of the peo-
pie, there was a noise in the valley
below, but no one could determine its
significance. 1t did not sound to Moses
like the true worship of Jehovah. The
sound was not in keeping with the
atmosphere in which Moses had been
living. The true, regenerated follow
ers of Jesus Christ are not the ones
usually to follow false leaders. Jesus
said, MY sheep hear my voice, and
the voice of strangers will they not
follow"
Uncertain and indefinite sounds
whether religious, social or political,
are confusing and usually come from a
confused crowd. The recent primaries
have revealed the fact that a few
cleanup jobs do not guarantee future
conduct in office and that the unwill-
of the candidates to declare
just where they stand On great moral
will not guarantee their nomi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Ursuline Academy
Opens Eleventh Year

The Crsuline academy at Mount
Angela. conducted by the Ursuline
nuns, will begin the eleventh years
work in Great Falls Tuesday. The
reverend mother superior announces
that an unusually large number Of ap-
plications from all parts of the state
have been received.
The academy is a boarding and day
school for girls, but small boys are ad-
mitted. 1t maintains a grammar grade
department, with kindergarten, and an
accredited high school, where such
courses as household science, music
and art are majors.
The art department this year offers
attractions in practical lessons in in
terror decorations. commercial art, de-
sign and decorative composition and
fashion drawing, sketching and land
scape drawing and china painting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Ness Comes Here
to Replace May, Who
Is Sent to Dillon

The Rev. f. z. Van Ness. former
pastor of the Joplin Presbyterian
church. has been appointed to serve
both the Power Presbyterian church
and the Grace Presbyterian church of
this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Ness will succeed
the Rev. Phillip j. May. who has been
transferred 10 the First Presbyterian
church at Dillon, according to an
nouncement by DR.. J. F. Sheppard, gu
perintendent of the Montana Presby-
terrain conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
LABOR DICNIFIES
THOSE WHOTOIL.
SAYS REV. Pine
Greatest Problems of Today
Said to Be Those of
Working People.

The greatest problems before US to-
day are those of labor. said the Rev.
j. A. Pine in his Sunday sermon at the
Christian church on The Dignity of
Labor" The Rev. Mr.. Pine chose for
his text the following:
For even when we were with YOU.
this we commandeth you. if any will
not work, neither let them eat. For
we hear of ONE that walk among you
disorderly, that work not at ali. but
are busy bodies" II Thes. III, 10, II.
He spoke as follows:
Monday is q national holiday. 1t
is set apart by the nation to be OBJ
served in the interests of labor. Per-
hapS il is safe to say that there is no
more important interest that has been
memorialiZed by q national holiday than
labor. If earlier in the nation ~recogni-
ton of this great interest had been
given in a more adequate way, we
would be freer from many of our pres
ent troubles. The greatest interests
of the world are not gold or vested
property rights. but labor. The grav-
est problems before us are those of
labor. 1t is safe to say that 80 per
cent of the adult population Of the
country are laborers in some field.
Among them all who will remember to-
morrow the patient, underpaid or I'M
paid toilers of the home?
Nation Normally Contented
I'm normal times the nation is pros
when labor is active, contented
and prosperous. There can be no
greater disagreement than that which
allows injustice to labor. If man has
a right to life, he has the right to a
living wage. A living wage must and
will, in the end. be justified by the
just and righteous share of labor in
the prosperity of the country.
"The tap root of all our labor trou-
bles is Observation-Disclosures selfish
ness and class selfishness. We ere
seeking not the Common good but our
own good. With too many it is not
that we are thinking about, but
advantage. Combinations of both labor
and capital are made for an advantage
to those in the organization. The sell
fish life is never a successful or a
happy life. Laboring men. like all
will always find that, afte.' all,
the chief glory and the joy of life is
in possession but in serving. All
about us are the monuments of the
and energy of the laborer. The
recognition of the brotherhood of man
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
of Trains

10 From Shelby and Sweet
Grass p. m
~DaiIy except Sunday.
Trains 4a and A connect for Lewis
town daily.