davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have re-
turned from trip through the White
mountains. On the homeward trip they
stopped at Springfield, Mass, and
visited friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

The Secretary OF War. Mr. Weeks
returned from Lancaster. N.
weeks in their summer home on
Mount Prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Mr.. James Francis Burke, of Pitts
burgh. Pa. former representative. is at
the New Willard for few days, arriy-
ing Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Capt. Harvey M. Snyder. U. 8. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Snyder will leave
Washington September 10 for San
Antonio, Tex, where they will make
their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
I}. -
Society.
Ambassador of Brazil to Celebrate Bra
lillian independence Day With In
formal Reception Tomorrow.

" HE ambassador of Brazil. Mr..
Augusta Cochrane de Allen
car, will be at home tomor-
row afternoon from to
O'Clock at the embassy, 1903 n
street, in honor of the centennial OF
the independence of Brazil.
The centennial exposition or Brazil
will open tomorrow in Rio de Janeiro'
and ENJOYS from the great nations
of the world have gone to attend
the opening. The Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Hughes, with other officials
of this government. will arrive In
Brazil today and the Secretary VIII
assist in the official opening OF the
expositiOn tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

In Brides Virginia H0me.
A quiet wedding. which took place
Monday evening near Abingdon Va
of unusual interest to Washington
and Virginia society. was that OF Miss
Willoughby Reade Of the Episcopal
High School, Alexandra, and Mr.: Lee
Trenholm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. de
s. Trenholm of New York. 4.
The ceremony was performS at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
$500

selecting your coat rig
in JeIIeffs September
Winter Coats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

the door Of her apartment, ho begged to
be allowed to come IN" just long enough
Tor highball As there WAS O maid In the
apartment, she invited him IN, and the
maid brought siphon and bottle lhis own
brand, At this momont there was a Vic.
lent knocking on the door II was her
hanoe' Lord St. Germans, who had had a
hghball or two himself, and who was angry
and excited. She Was preparing to lot
him In as she felt she had done nothing
blameworthy when the young knight OF
the whskey bottle took matters into his
own hands by diving under a huge sofa
and hiding, There was nothing to do bu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

0UPlD and Fate have Just played an
amazing trick ON beautiful Gwen
Norman. Engllsh Gaiety girl. who
has come to the United states as tho bride
OF plain American"
AZ least she thought he was a plain
American and that was one Of the rea
sons why sho fell In love with him. Now
she has learned the meaning of the prov.
orb about Jumping out OF the frying pan
into the fire"
And here ls the story OF how she was
made the toy Of the little laughing god:
1t begins at the Galcty Theatre. London.
where tho tair Gwen danced and won her
fame as one OF the select beauties Of ths
British capital Tall, long and itho of
limb, with classic Patriclan features and
the pale golden hair which tho Engrlsh
call "ash blond" and the Fronch describe
as "cendre"--she seemed 10 have hocn
designed by nature 10 grace baroniaI
castle or a ducal coronet rather than the
mere stage OF metropolitan music hall.
Gwen Will make n brilliant marriage"
her friends predicted aud rocuing the
many English stage beauties and show
girls who had married into tho titled arls
,ocrse.'. II is no wonder they imagined that
the day would come when beautiful Gwen
would become THE Lady Gwendolyn"
And. sure enough, rs tho season pro
gressed and her beauty became the toast
Of the town, she had dangling on her string
a good halfdozen gay and titled admirers.
Chief among them was the handsome
young Lord St Germans, famous through
out England for hts luy OF horses and hi.
lavish entertainments the Lor don might
clubs. Another devoted admircr was the
son Of titled manufacturer OF Scotch
whiskey
by these and other admirers Gwen was
courted and tcted. Presently she was re.
ceiving the congratulations Of her friends
upon tho informal announcements Of her
ongagement--to Lord ST Germans
Tho engagement WAS made tho pretex,
for more lavish parties, and Gwou Nor
man, as the dancee Of the gay young mobile.
man, soon found her life, outside the houra
OF her work on the stage. one continual
round Of parties that became wilder ana
wilder
She says she found Lord ST. Germans
always gentleman and that she has moth
ing TO reproach him with-oxcept that he
introduced her TO circle that to her
seemed one OF the fastest In the CAV
London might set"
ST. Germans himself Is all right"
thought Gwen (she now tellsl but de.
cldedly these friends and companions ana
plsymates Of his amuse themselves in
way that is not my ideal OF happy life.
wonder II haven't made a mistake In
promising 10 marry him?"
Meanwhile tho rich son Of the whiskey
was stn attentive. One
night she went to supper with him. and
after the supper, when he motored her to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

They fell In love at first sight. "Now
am really happily in love-" said Gwen,
and thank heaven shall never marry a
ute swear it! Wen be married. Fred
ana VIII go to America, where we will
hVe happy, tranquil, normal life."
lhey were married. cani5 10 America
and began in New York to live THAR
happy, tranquil, normal life" II anv.
thlng 1t was little too normal. for papa
MOTIFS objected to his son marrying a girl
OF the stage, no matter how beautiful and
The young husband had to take apy work
that came to hand--which happened N bo
CIerhns at small salary in famous
hve and ten cent store.
Nevertheless they were happy as turtla
doves In their little lovenest-until-
ana mere comes in the strange trick that
Fate played on Gwen Norman. Inou,r,r.
one day into the family history of her hus.
band, the plain young American" Mrs
Norris learned to her amazement tbs, H.,
was directly related. by various fan,rv
connections, to the noble Scotch family NJ
o''rlihg' peers OF the British Empire for
generations, and what was worse, that he
was directly in line to succeed TO the tina
II other male scions died before him. In
short, that If a very possible series n,
events occurred her plain American" Mr.
Frederick Norris, would become-Iord
Stirling.
This would mean that she would b.va
TO go back to England and become LADY
Gwendolyn' after ALI She would have N
move In the society from which she had
hed--in short, would have to do the very
thing which she had sworn she would
never do, under any circumstances.
She didn't know whether to laugh ar
cry. She doesn't know yet what to think
OF the strange trick Cupid and Fate have
played
She swore she would never marry a title.
She married plain American to escape a
utie-and now her husband may become
a British lord.
Il love Freddie Norris" she says, but
who knows whether ] would love Lord
Stirling?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
STRANGE POLITICS

Politics not only makes strange
bed fellows, but it draws strange
dividing lines. To wit, the case OF
John Fields, candidate for COVER
nor of Oklahoma on the republican
ticket, and Senator Arthur Cap.
per, whose farm paper John Fields
is editor Of.
John Fields, in his keynote speech
in Oklahoma City, and in all his
pronouncements for that matter,
has taken the side OF the business
interests. calling on them TO rally
around him to protect the state
from the encroachment of radicals.
That sounds fine.
Yet Senator Capper, head OF the
so-called farmer bloc in Washing
ton and the rankest OF the rank
when it comes to preaching dis
content and raising class standards
is backing Fields in the Oklahoma
campaign.
In politics il seems TO be mat
ter OF expediency, not principle,
that outlines the popular platform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
DRESS REFORM

Dress reform seems to be here
in earnest. Fashion dictators in
Paris and New York have decreed
long skirts, even after the old Egyp-
tian style OF centuries ago.
The hue and cry raised by men
has at last had an effect. To be
sure dress is only immoral or NOR.
al in keeping with the convention
OF the times. The African is or may
be entirely moral with only 4
cloth about her middle. Relative
values make for morality or its op-
posite.
Yet tendencies of the times indi-
cate which way the wind is blowing
and the return of the long skirt as
suredly denotes a stabilizing of
our moral tone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
TAX-EXEMPT BONDS

When Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon declares that tax-exempt
bonds issued by nation. state and
municipalities dry up the sources
of industrial capital and place a
premium on extravaganza in gov
ernmentS he is stating 100 per
cent facts.
Tax exempt securities constitute
one of the greatest economic evils
the country has ever faced. The
Ardmoreite is glad to note that
there is growing concern in this
direction which sooner or later
will cause a revision.
The amount of untaxed bonds in
the United States on which the
government obtains not dollar Of
revenue is estimated at thirty bill
lions. These untaxed billions natur-
ally penaize every farmer and ev-
cry business man in the country.
President Harding. Secretary Hoov-
er and President ]. r. Howard Of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton are among those who are
already active in endeavoring to
safeguard the future against tax
exempt bonds.
Certainly it will take but an
awakening on the part of people
generally to force the government
to move in the right direction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
FORD VS.. HOOVER

Ford says he'll close his factories he.
cause the profiteers are trying 10 rob
h'n on coal. Ne will not s;Ipnit to
the profiteering prices, lest millions
Of workingmen be forced 10 submit
TO the same prices This winter.
Secretary Hoover criticises The Ford
act.or saving the coal has been bo
ed only $3.50 a ton in Detroit. and
pointing out that this would mean only
a slight increase in the cost of produc-
ing each Ford car.
TO this hord replies that the increase
would mean the paying of tribute a.
mounting TO from seven million TO ten
millions dollars by Ford TO the coal
prfiteers. He wants TO know whether
Mr.. Hoover is in favor of that.
To date, Mr.. Ford has a little the
better of the argument. Mr.. Hoover
is an able executive. but he never has
been very harsh with profiteers. Dur
ing the war he submitted 10 the pay.
ment of high tribute by the govern
ment to profiteers. Ii is the chief weak
ness of very able organizer.
Ford. on the other hand. Is just as
able an organizer and still refuses TO
submit to profiteers. Therein he sur
passes Mr.. Hoover in business genius.
Mr.. Hoover is in a position to crack
the profiteers. and he isn't doing 1t
very hard. Mr.. Ford is In the position
Of victim Of the coal profiteers, and
he simply refuses TO submit. He will
lose money by his refusal. but at least
the profiteers will not make the money
that he loses, and such n result. Mr..
Ford thinks. is for the good OF the
whole country. Wichita Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Tom
Sims /
Says

THE COST OF LIVING is THE
SAME-ALL YOU MAKE.
Senate wants low glove tariff.
They are used in handling voters.
NO MANS SHIP COMES IN UN-
LESS HIS SHIP GOES OUT.
Albania is looking for king. There
are lots of them out OF work.
Every time we think of congress we
feel for our money.
If, as they claim, jazz is in its in.
fancy. II needs spanking.
Health hint Cross crossings care.
fully.
Richest girl In Engllnd has mar
ried; but any girl with money to
burn can find q match.
Ilttle boys VINO won tell tne trutll
are liable to become fishermen or golf.
ers or politicians.
This may be an awful country. but
we own more than three-fourths Of
the worlds gold.
Greek statue. said to be 1000 years
old. Is dug up in New York. May
be the first cafe owner.
ONLY THING WORSE THAN A
COUPLE IN LOVE is ONE IN LOVE.
One thing In favor of the dances,
they don't move around enough 10
wear out the carpet.
The man who tells everything
he knows itsn't as bad as the one
who doesn't stop ut what he
knows.
A dude is man who can tie n
bow tie.
1t is easy for a good looking girl TO
cooperation.
Cheer up! Five months from nov
we will wish We had some heat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
SOMETHING BETTER

Out on the farms in southern
Oklahoma just now there is the
1awning OF a long delayed hope.
Cotton is actually ready for picking.
Not a great crop to be sure, but
enough to assure farmers that they
are going to be able to pay debts,
buy the old lady few new clothes
and provide the kiddies with some
thing besides the dire necessities.
People living in the towns and
cities OF the state, unless they have
been in touch with farming eondi-
tions, haven't the slightest idea
what the farmers have gone
through during the past two years,
Although times have been trying for
us all since the bottom dropped
out" the farmers and their families
are the ones who have suffered uu
mercifully. Caught in 1920 with
heavy loans on their crops, and
with prices murdered they have
seen crop failure. dead markets and
money siringcncy throttle and grir
until death would have been reliet
in many instances.
It's been the hardest kind Of a
struggle. No wonder they have
grown radical. no wonder social.
ism and any other sort OF ism thai
invited something different hay,
taken root.
OF course political measures can.
not bring relief from economic ILL.,
but the crop that seems to be mad,
can go a long ways toward il. and
that's why every one should rejoice
with the farmers that something
better is in sight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
That you should wake up and keep awake

That you houd and keep awake
improving the roads with view Oh ca'e"s
to he tourist Is a
That highway the farmer OFTEN lost
sight Of
That and principal transportation means Oh
marketing his products
system OF
the
condition the amount OF transportation means
of marketing his products
they economic ard social system OF
the amount Of transportation charges
the
the less that weather conditions are allowed
traffic.
That minimum NOT
o market shorten the time ana
the consumer
market twice as much
In with roads
That the farmer be position to help influence the
the market
conditions his 10
markets.
conditions, marketing
accomplished
That traffic the highways has been greatly intensified dur
consideration
- r. WAITE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
A Newspaper That Serves
SUNDAY, SEPT. 3, 1922
THE COUNTY FAIR

Went to the animal fair,
Birds and the beasts were
there,
"Old raccoon by the light OF the
moon,
WAS coming his auburn hair"
So runs an old time jingle, and
while the fair that will be observ-
ed in Carter county this week will
not partake of such spectacular
and unusual incidents as that it
will have its strange attractions
Just the same.
Fair time is a great time for us
people. It's great for the young
folks in that they see and hear
strange things; drink red lemon.
ade. marvel at the various freaks
along the midway and all in all in
dulge in a series OF wonderful ad-
ventures OF which they talk for
months afterwards.
And fair time is great for the
older ones. Fair time is the time
of fruition. 1t marks the harvest
period of the year. After months
OF toiling and waiting they view
their handiwork in its thousand
different avenues
This producer vies with that pro-
lucer in exhibiting the very best
that Carter county can afford. The
spirit of friendly rivalry is of splen-
did import. The showing OF mod.
ern agriculture, the indications OF
Improvement along agricultural
lines. the getting together Of men
who nurture the soil is one OF the
worthwhile things OF community
growth.
Then the people OF the towns
become better acquainted with the
people OF the country at the coun-
ty fair. That's worth all that the
fair costs.
There is a traditional antagorism
between town and rural folks that
can be entirely banished by friend
ly acquaintance. "The man you
don't like is the man you don't
know" usually. Both the city fel-
low and the country fellow are
equally dependent upon the other
and nothing so clearly demonstrates
this as the county fair.
The Ardmoreite congratulate.
Carter county on its annual fair
MAY it he but one OF the score.
hat shall knit this great common.
wealth closer together, in a bond
Of fellowship and sympathy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Hotels.

We are gluttons for punishment The
census shows that American hotels
serve 100000 banquet guests a year.
Shortage OF liquor will cut that figure
In the next census.
All hotels combined have Ss4 600 en-
ployes. Registered guests total ST.
500. 600 a year.
DO you remember when Il was an
event 10 stay overnight or eat Sunday
dinner at the town hotel2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
THE REFEREE


Boston police think OF adopting the
paper bullet" system originated by
Police Commissioner Inches OF Detroit.
The paper bullets are birdshot wrap.
ped In paper wads. They hurt when
they hit. but stop just underneath the
skin. Very fine for riot duty. But for
handling crooks. the police had better
stick TO Mr.. Colts invention and get
plenty OF target practice. a bean
shooter never stopped professional
gunman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County aAd
Ardm0re as told BY the files
Of the ArdmoreitA. q

Judge X. Mcmillan was in the city
yesterday and visited the Labor day
picnic at Dorena park He will remain
here several days and will hold district
court in the absence of Judge Stillwell
II. Russell.
w. Nj. Hills spent yesterday on his
farm in Love county. He states that
corn will average twenty bushels to
the acre and that cotton is in very
good condition
Sol. Emanuel and Harry I.vwenstein
and Emmett Jamison and Jack Lon.
don, comprising the Lowensto.n orches.
ira, have returned from Sulphur where
they played during the season at the
Artesian hotel.
c. Rogers who bought cotton last
year for Val Peers. has returned from
New Mexico where he spent the sum.
mer and will buy cotton this year for
Dodson and Williams.
Guy Price for many years resident
of Ardmore and assistant engineer on
the waterworks extension TO Caddo
creek. is now located at McAlester with
United States surveyors.
A reunion of the classes of l9ll.l2
Of Ardmore high school OF which Ann
Thompson and Ernest Hendcn are
presidents. respectively. will sold a
class reunion Saturday evening on the
campus at the Lincoln school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Powerful.

The various standard oil companies
own only % per cent Of the oil refining
capacity OF the United States and Mex
leo. They produce only fifth OF
Americas crude oil So says X. l.
wcleh. secretary of American Petro.
lvum Institute.
on this basis. independent oil inter.
csts combined are more powerful than
the Standard, with cash investment
twice as big. Standard oil has been
cheney
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Nn,iil

4 l6Iear old lad Is arrested In New
YoN by federal rum sleuths They
say he H. ",he youngest DOoliesger'
and that b. has cleaned up a small
fortune AZ whisky broker.
The story doesn't attract much at.
tention for youthful crooks no longer
are cut Of the ordinary You old.
timers can imagine what a national
sensation this hoy booileercr would
have heen hack In the DAYS Of Roliu
md lioratiu Alrer Timrs have
changed 80 has youth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

In Wall Street. wage advances are
Viewed as forcrunners OF labor short.
age.
The stage seems to be set for 10.
riOd Of more Jobs than men to fill
them. In a nutshell. that sums up
the results of the limiting uf immigra.
lion. The restriction is to labor what
the tariff is to commodities. II the
uates were wide open. European work.
men would be flockinr In and under
selling American wages
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Sooner
Read

Even after ten years of matrmony
II is all right to take Friend Wife
box Of candy or flowers-unless she
has weak heart, is the advice Of the
Enid Eagle.
Announcement that dancing. masters
promise new dances after their con-
vention in New York revives the hopes
they will rot again dig out the nat
ural histories when naming the steps.
This world would be a much better
place If n man could whistle with
pipe In his mouth. says Tom Sims.
Well II California has not produced
boys dug ur hundred the.month love
sale that is pretty good substitute
and not quite as gruesome as the u.s.
ual run, says the Chckasha Express.
We would learn when the first cuss
word was invented II we knew when
the first fly was domesticated, sug
gests the Wilson Democrat.
The valuable time the girls claimed
they saved by bobbing their hair
seems to be all used by the difficult
ties OF making up their faces. says the
Bristow Record.
When Greek meets Greek. wonder
what they are talking about. inquiries
the Guthrie Leader. Restaurants?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 ii on
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news herein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
July 25, 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

Winter winds and hats will soon be,
felt.
The coal strike is settled. The btl.s
are not.
Being a movie stars wife is seldom
o permanent job,
II Henry is running for presL
dent he has his cut.out closed.
Practice makes perfect nuisance.
Many a poor fish gets caught in a
hair net.
A TON IN THE CELLAR is
WORTH NINE IN THE NINE.
Born fools seldom outgrow II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
WHY!

rhcy icil you're a wise guy who
Can dope out any line OF stuff,
An I'll spill, my tale to you.
An say old scout. it's sad enough.
banked my wad upon the Yanks.
All had saved. an all I'm gittin'
The team is playln pretty, thanks.
But tell why the Babe amt hittin"
There's lots OF things I'd like to learn
Like this here Einstcin Theory.
An when the world IN gonna turn
Back TO state of Normally;
Eut just all / want TO know.
or all things that's done written.
Is only this--pleasc put me joe.
Why an't the old Bambino htin'?
lie used 10 lust em long an hirh.
He used to wh0m cm FOR gool.
Iut now he hits pop.up fly
or simply whiffs 'em IA n rule.
It's go; my goat, I'm off my feed.
I've been fan, but III be quittin'
Unless the Babe gets bak his speed
Aw, tell me. Doc. why ain't he hi,,in'