davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25

The season OF fairs may justly be-
termed the fair season. Thus a dou.
bc meaning fits nicely into that period
which definitely marks the end OF
summer and the beginning %, autumn
H. this latitude Free.Lancc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25

1850, but some Of it hasn't kept very
well.
Rickenbacker, famous aviator. IL,
married. While he works his wife viii
look up to him
Harvard has good football prospects,
It Yale plans TO spill the Boston beans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25

Nieing for honors with Foster, the
Chickashu Express comes around io
say, concerning the weather. that with
the equinox driving up pretty close
and the county fair going. the chances
for another shower within the nest
lew dayl are pretty good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25
BraleyS Daily Poem
INSPIRATIONS

| sat at my desk by the window
And ga2ed ut the busy street,
And | saw grim Tragedy .lmpnS by
And Victory. and Defeat;
And Age aweary and Youth aglow
And love that is bhe and sweet
And breeze blew in at my wnoow
And whispered of restless seas,
While street piano twanged shesf
OF rolcking melodies
And | said to myself II will make song
From lyrical things like these
For there is the whole great earth without
And the busy and surging thu ong,
And there is lay in each sight and sound
To make me a lively song,
So it's easy enough for bard TO sing
or life as it moves along"
So ] sat at NY desk by the window
While the world passed by outside,
And | started dozen different songs
But my Pegasus baked and shied;
And the net result is this ballad here
But you gotta admit ! tried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25

Beating up "a burglar is safe com
pared with cussing "A waitress, the
Blackwell Tribune informs the eager
world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25

Apparently the Irish can lick every.
body but thc Irish. says the Guthrie
Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25
~
Sooner
Read

Take the ~" off the tail end OF
broker" and you have the financial
standing OF most Of them. - Tulsa
World.
What We would call forced issue
the straw hat has practically disap'
peared.-Alva Reyiew.Courier.
The Nowata star thinks that many u
father believes he sings The baby to
sleep when it is really Unconscious.
The ships that pass in the night are
no longer seen. but You may be able TO
smell them. says the Duncan Banner.
casting glance at the shipping board.
While othe. nations are preparing ia
check the Turk by arms. aud they are
right IN dong so. the United States
relief workers are administering to the
iamished and stricken people OF Smyr.
ma. This nation can fight when it Is
necessary. hut its first consideration
$ relief for the suffering .-Nnita Jour
nal
with cool northern brecZes sweeping
around empty coal cars standing ON the
tracks. we may be excused FOR worry
ing about who IL going to temper the
winds to the conslsmer, the Ada News
thinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-25

Bread WASH, made with yeast until
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
COAL STRIKE
 WILL AFFECT
 RAILROAD MEN
lS,000 Railway Workers Will Be Thrown Out of Jobs
 When Miners Quit

NEW YORK, Apr 1. - Eighteen thousand railroad workers in the state of Pennsylvania will be thrown out of work today as adirect re. suit of the anthracite coal strike. Philip Murray, vice president Of the United Mine Workers of America. an- nounced here yesterday.
 This, Murray asserted, will be "only a prelude to the far reaching suspension of industry which is bound to follow idleness at the mines"
 He predicted that in. the Great Lakes region, both manufacturing centers and transportation terminals will be severely affected in the first few weeks of the bituminous strike. Inability of lake carriers to get coal cargoes when the navigation season opens April 15 will be especially felt at such lake ports as Chicago, Mill waukee, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo and Duluth, he said.
 Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, the largest single carrier of an- thracite in that state, tonight reveal ed that plans for suspension of cer. tain freight trains were already nm. der way, but that crews would be re. lieved gradually.
 Other roads where the strike will be most keenly felt include the New York Central, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Delaware, Lackawanna .& Western, and the Leihgh Valley, according to the miners.
 Steamship lines, as we'll as ether public utilities. have taken precau- tions to avert shortage of fuel due to the strike, it was revealed today. For such craft as use coal, chiefly freighters, supplies sufficient for sew eral months have been stored at At lantic coast fueling stations, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
DI91I A&AHuTcHlNSoN

uocee'sf lnsUUeff ----==sTre Ttauncned a flower into vase-"a bit. l only think it's funny, that's all"
 Well it's just her way"
 Well, think it's very funny way and 1 think anybody else would think so. don't like her. I never did like her"
 He thought. My God, this picker ing! Why don't I get out of the room?
 Come back for a day off with me! It's funny thing you came back just in time to get that letter. Before it was delivered! There! Now you ! know!"
 He was purely amazed. He thought and his amazement was such that, characteristically his anger left him; he thought. Well, of all the"
 But she otherwise interpreted his astonishment. She though she had made an advantage and she pressed 1t. Perhaps you knew it was com ing
 How on earth could I have known it was coming?"
 She seemed to pause, to be consid- ering. She might have told you. You might have seen her" n He said, "As it happens did see her Not three hours before I came back"
 She seemed disappointed. She said 'I know you did. We met Lord Ty- bar"
 And he thought, Good lord; She was trying to catch me"
 She went on. You never told me you'd met them. Wasn't that fun ny?"
 If you'd just think little you'd see there was nothing funny about it. You found the letter so amazing Ny funny that, to tell you the truth. Td had about enough of the Tybars And I've had about enough of them" |"
 T daresay you have-with me. Per 'haps you'll tell me this-would you have told me about the letter if I hadn't seen you get it?"
 He thought before he answered and 'he answered out of his thoughts. He said slowly -don't-believe-I would. I wouldn't. I wouldn't be cause I'd have known perfectly well that you'd have thought it-funny."
 "
 No aoSWer De could have made could have more exasperated her. T -dont-believe- Deliber ation! Something incomprchensiblc to her was going on in his mind, and as q result Of it statement that no one on earth (she relt) but he would have made. Anyone else would have said boldly blusteringly, "Of course l would have told you about the let ter" She would have liked that She would nave disbelieyed and she could hhave said, and enjoyed saying, she disbelieyed it. Or anyone else would have said furiOusly. "No, I'm damned ifs Ed sh9ye shown yo,p. the l5lettet.S . She would have liked that It would have affirmed her suspicious that thero was something in it." and she wished her suspicious to be affirmed lt would have been something defi- nae. Something iustifiably incentive of anger. of resentment, of jealousy. Something she could understand. She could not express her feelings in words. She expressed them in !. action. She arose violently and left
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

MABEL, fftls fsft5sisSy 5y his flf"c "coIfeaghes TT Jne
 firm of Fortune, East and Sabre
 A promised partnership in the bus iness has been denied him and
 promised to , ,TWYNING, a jealous associate. Suddenly an old sweetheart, MONA, now the wife of dashing Lord Tybar, returns after two years of
 travel. Mabel becomes suspicious
 when Mona writes Sabre an infor.
 nal invitation to visit her.
 Go On With the Story
 An invitation? Whyever didn't she write me?" "Whyever again!- May l see it?"
 He took the letter from his pocket and handed it to her. Its not ex. actly an invitation-not formal" !, She did what be called "flicked' the letter out of it's envelope. He watched her reading it and in his mind he could see as perfectly as she with her eyes, the odd. neat script; 'in his mind he read it with her, word by word.
 Dear Marko-We're back. We've been from China to Peru-almost Come up one day and be bored about it. How are you?
 His thought was, Damn the let ter!"
 Mabel handed it back, without re turning it to it's enevlope. She said, No, it's not formal"
 She shipped three roses with as. !. .tonishing swiftness-snip, snip snip!
 In half an hour the shallow basket was beautified with fragrant blooms and Mabel thought she had enough.
 Well, that's that" said Sabre as they re-entered the morning room.
 III
 She took up creamy rose and shipped off fragrant of stalk over the saucer. Why does she call you 'Marko'?"
 He was utterly taken aback. If the question had come from anyone but Mabel, he would have quite failed to connect it with the letter. But here had distinctly been on incident" over the letter. though so far closed as he had imagined, that he was complete ly surprised.
 He said. Who? Nona?" "Yes, Mona, if you like. Lady Ty' bar"
 Why. she always has. You know that"
 Mabel put the rose into specimen vase with immense care and touched "a speck off it's petals with her fin gers. "I really didn't"
 Mabel, you know you do. You must have heard her"
 Well l may have. But long ago I certainly didn't know she used it iu letters
 He felt he was growing angry.
 What on earth's the difference?' 2
 Tt seems to me there's a great deal of difference I dida't know she wrote you letters"
 He was angry. Damn 'it5 ,sAf Ndeesn't write me lettersT h v She shrugged her shoulders. "You seem tO get them, anyway" Maddening!
 And then ho thought. "Fm not go ing to let it be maddening This is Just what happens" He said, well ',this is silly I've known her--we'vJ NRowp one anothcr--for years, since we were children. pretty well. Shet called me by my Christian name since
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

These events were on a Monday. On the following Thursday Mona came to see him at his office.
 She stood still immediately she was across the threshold and the door closed behind her. Sue was smiling as though she felt herself to be up to some lark. Hello. Marko. Don't you hate me for coming in here like this?"
 Its jolly surprising.'-
 That's another way of saying it. Now if you'd said it was surprisingly jolly! We'll, shake hands, Marko, and pretend you're glad"
 He laughted and put out his hand But she delayed response; sha first slipped off the gauntlets she was wearing and then gave him her hand "Therei" she said.
 ''There!" It was as though she had now done something she much want ed to do; as one says "There!" on at last sitting down after much fa- tigue
 She tossed her gauntlets on to a chair. She walked past him towards the window. You got my letter."
 Yes"
 Her face was averted. Her voice had not the bantering note with which she had spoken at her entry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
THE REAL TEACHER IN WASHINGTON


 gazing from behind his veil of retirement
 
 he present occupant of he
 
 striving Harding intelligence ability while mind Mir Wilson failure standpoint
 department according without the supervision of the president The Hughes without idens supervision interference
  Harding mp proceedings issuing that what rory affected by Harding not
 The Dispatch another lesson MT Wilson learning Mr. Hard ing ia the make acceptable by the seHAte is made"
 Republican jab the League Nations AS far getting ratified after ong
 
 with the Sultan nowadays only speed ratified example extent to which politics n capitol.
 The Nations call an acceptable treaty But the principle cpabe" Woodrow in drawing Ratification ingon have policies of Wood Wilson National fought upon failure psp cernd would depend the success failure the Republican The Republican party not because was not good plan but solely political nothing Repub hcaay that the league offered country da4 world 6 movement party He disappointed the put and helped the to defeat regardless ot it's worth Mir Wilson's faith people have to atoms Mr. Wilson Dispatch broken health He pilot ed the crisis yet the Republicans would have us believe, he failure a president
 His enemies attempt ridu policies how many times in the last year have dealing with issues arising out of the attitude United states the outlined by MT Wilson.
 MT Wilson's plan pans for mannt peace was oned by the opposing things Mir Harding did sucha conference
 MT Wilson's League Nations was attacked and tor poed from campaign yet before he had been office Harding talking of some sort of an tion of nations.
 The Dispatch should learn from Mir ding and everything Mir Harding has nnd Tn has been founded Wilson
 r Wilson might possibly study president ean how to pay e or spend vacations Florida study presidents attitude on the soldier bonus and find congress with out being abe having the might be done he might learn how must be and at the same e power prevent European ducts from finding market in this country are many other things political nature that Mr. Wilson Harding But when statesmansh the benefit of all humanity and real hard work look to the White House education
 MT Wilson during president several degr in every national or international studied; Mir Harding the White House 1925 he will tho students who spent four the experience the nation Wilson the real teachers pupil always took issue with his instructor and then and tried to do just exactly what he ridiculed doing
 ----o-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
BET

Bangor Maine Henry Wainwright that he can count 100000 peas i a month.
 If he to ing job falls to John Ienrys chekup The are
 incidents like this are straws the wind To escape nonOteny anything reason why nature sends hard cells hp resh interesting problems.
 It not yet clear whether proposed Arizona Lizzie" nyvers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

was prohibited in Sonora, but beers and light wines were never forbidden That was the nearest any Mexican state ever came to having prohibition The restrictions against whiskey and other hard drinks were raised last November.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

'You never answered it."
 Well, I'd just seen you-just be- fore I got it."
 ' She was looking out of the window 'Why haven't you been up?"
 "Oh-I don't know I was coming"
 Well, I had to conle," she said He made no reply. He could think of none to make.
 She turned sharply away from the window and came towards him, radi- ant again. as at her entry.
 Well, like you best when you're thinking. You puzzle. don't you Marko? You've got funny old head. l believe you lfye in your old head, you know. Puzzling things. Clever beast! wish I could live in mine" And she gave note of laughter.
 Where do you live, Nona?"
 T don't live l just go on"-she paused-"f flotsam."
 Strange word to use, strangely spoken!
 It seemed to Sabre to drop with strange, detached effect into the con versation between them. His habit of visualizing inanimate things caus- ed him to see as it were a pool be- tween them at their feet, and from the word dropped into it, nipples that came to his feet upon his margin of the pool and to her feet upon hers.
 He took the word away from it's personal application. 'T believe that's rather what 1 was thinking about when you came, Mona. About how sve just go on-flotsam. Don't you fInow on a river where it's tidal or on the seashore at the tura, the mass of stuff you see there, driftwood and spent foam and stuff, just floating there, uneasily, brought in and left there-fronT somewhere; and then presently the tide begins to take it and it's drawn off and, moves away and floats and goes. That's mysteri- GUS, Nona?"
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

The word ''maru," part of the name of every Japanese merchant ship, de- notes strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Little Probability
 of Sonora Chasing
 Out Beer and Wines

MORALES. April IA number of Arizona papers have been comment ing editorially recently over the pros pect of Sonora going dry.
 A prominent Mexican visitor in No gales today stated that there is no prospect of Sonora going dry. and no agitation for such a movement.
 "The present Chamber of Deputies Of Sonora" he said, passed the law last November which made it possi- 'ble to sgain sell whiskey and other hard drinks. These deputies will nev Ger repeal the law that they have passed"
 . "Even Governor Adolfo de la Huer to-" he said, "is not a prohibitionist. He favors beers and light wines"
 For awhile after the revolutions, sale of whiskey and other hard drinks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

the room. The whole of her emotions she put into the slam of the door be- hind her. The ornaments shivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

q DON'T LIVE. I JUST, GO ON" SHE PAUSED -"FLOTSAM." "A cup sprang off a bracket and dashed itself to pieces on the floor
 CHAPTER "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

ttcally the entire vote of the State
is counted.
These early returns from about one
ninth of the voting districts showed
Congressman Simeon D. Tess, Repub-
lican, leading Senator Atlee Pomerene
for United States Senator by more
than $500 votes.
About an equal number of voting
districts showed A. Y. Donahey, Dem
ocrat, leading Carmi A Thompson
Republican and President Hardings
personal choice, in the gubernatorial
race, by almost 5000 votes.
The vote in 906 Of the States S,167
precincts for United States Senator
was: Tess, 1870; Pomerene, 1908;
Mrs. Virginia Greene, Independent,
trailing along with only 961 votes.
The votes on Governor in 9S4 dis
tricts was: Thompson, S0,41O; Dona-
hey, 5,136; these tabulations included
only 80 precincts from Cuyahoga
county (Cleveland).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston.-When returns from a little
more than half of the election pre-
cincts in Massachusetts had been
counted, Senator Lodge, Republican,
was trailing $3.50 votes behind Gas
ton, Democrat. The precincts counted
were from all parts of the State and
included all but 10 of the 274 pre-
cincts in Boston. The vote of 743 pre-
cincts was CASTOR, 17S,6OO; Lodge,
174,81O.
Returns from 75S precincts, includ-
ing 270 in Boston, gave Governor Cox
(Rep) lead of 1857 over Fitzgerald
tDem), the vote being: Cox, 5000
Fitzgerald, 1885,
Speaker Gillett, of the National
House of Representative was re-
elected in the Second district. In the
Sixteenth Congressional district, with
more than two-thirds of the precincts
counted, Clifford RepD was leading
Doran (Dem) by 1884
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
NEW YORK.

New York.-Former Gov. Alfred F.
Smith, ousted from the New York
State executive mansion in the Re-
publican landslide two years ago, won
back the gubernatorial chair.
Gov. Nathan L. Miller, scanning
the returns at Albany conceded his
defeat when only half the votes was
counted. Promptly he wired his con-
gratulations to Mr. Smith.
George K. Morris, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, was a
little longer in admitting a Demo
cratic victory. When he did so, how
ever, he admitted that other Repub-
licans on the State ticket, including
Senator William NJ. Calder, had been
vanGuished and that Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner, of New
York City, would be promoted TO the
United States Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
MISSOURI.

st. Louis.-James \. Reed, Demo
cratic candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate, was leading his
Republican opponent, r. K. Brewster,
by 9,Si6 votes in 6S7 precincts out Of
the 1873 OF the State on the face Of
the returns. Many precincts, normal
" heavily Republican, gave the Demo
cratic nominee large majorities, indi-
eating much scratching, especially in
the towns. This was attributed part
" to Reeds open espousal OF the
cause of the "wets" and Brewster's
straight prohibition enforcement cam
paign. The votes stood Reed 6S,S16
Brewster $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09

United States Senator by an over
whelming plurality. Returns indicate
that all 10 Congressional districts
have been carried by the Democrats.
The Seventh and Ninth districts
were alone in doubt, and T. w. Har.
rison, in the Seventh, has defeated
John Paul, his Republican rival, by
from 5000 to 5000 votes.
Returns indicate that Swanson
swept all 10 districts. His regular
Republican rival, ]. Williamson Nc
Gavock, who lives in the Ninth, nor
mally Republican, received good
vote there. McGayock, also apparent
~ received a good vote in the Seventh
Indications are that the negro Re
publican candidate, Matt n. Lewis,
ran far behind McGavock.
But few negroes were observed at
the polls here, and reports from over
the State indicated that they turned
out very poorly in other sections.
1t was a foregone conclusion that
the Democrats would carry all dis
tricts except the Seventh and Ninth
in the balloting for 10 Congressman,
and as the returns began coming in
it was apparent that they had gone
over the top in accordance with pre-
vious forecasts.
The other Democratic Congressman
assured of election were: A. j. Mon
tague, Third district; P. H. Drewry
Fourth district; j. Murray Hooker,
Fifth district; C. A. Woodrum, Sixth
district; R. Walton Moore, Eighth dis
trict, and Harry ST. George Tucker,
Tenth district.
The proposal to hold a constitutional
convention to revise the organic law
of the State apparently lost by a
large margin. Democratic leaders for
the most part opposed it and the Re
publicans, while supposedly in favor
of it, were lukewarm in their support.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-09
MINIMUM WAGE
. LAW INVALID
District Court Hits Statute EffeC-
tive in Capital
HOLDS 1T BLOW AT LABOR
Declares 1t Would Lead Ultimately
To Social Disorder and Revo-
lution"-OId Principle
Involved.

Washington. - Declaring that the
modern tendency toward indiscrim-
mate legislative and judicial jugglery'
with great fundamental questions of
free government, if persisted in, would
lead ultimately to social disorder and
revolution" the District of Columbia
Court Of Appeals held unconstitutional
the minimum wage law effective in the
Capital In holding the law invalid
and thereby establishing what is re-
garded as likely to be a precedent Of
farreaching importance, the Court of
Appeals reversed itself from a de-
cision handed down in June, 1921
The court divided two to one on the
question. The dissenting opinion rem
dered by Chief Justice Smyth, assailed
the right of Associate Justices Van
Orsdel and Robb to rehear the case
brought by local hospital to enjoin
the wage board from enforcing the
law.
The majority opinion, however, de-
nounced the minimum wage law which
it declared would take from every
American citizen the most sacred
safeguard the Constitution affords, the
right to bargain and sell his labor for
the highest wage his skill and eflc-
iency affords"
NO greater calamity could befaIl
the wage earners of the country" the
opinion asserted, than to have the
Legislative power to fix wages upheld.
Take from the citizen this most sacred
safeguard and the labOrer would
be reduced to an autOmatOn-a mere
creature Of the State. 1t is paternal-
ism in the highest degree, and the
struggle of the centuries to establish
the principle that State exists for the
citizen and not the citizen for the
State would be lost"
The opinion added that the act
could not be indicated as a proper
exercise Of the public power nor could
it be classed as a law to tide over
an emergency on which ground some
wartime legislation has been upheld
by the courts.