davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

IF you WANT TO MOVE cali the
Service Transfer and Storage Co..
Phone $50. city or country trips. Ills
w. Court Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
PIANO TUNING ~

PIANO TUNING and repairing J. w.
Kellogg with Warrens Music House.
Phone 524. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

FOR EALE--All KINDS OF insurance
J. H. Estes, GA Main st., Fhone e04
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

THE FAMOUS Goodyear Wing1oot
rubber heels put on, SO cents a pair
Shoe Shop. 100 w. Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

DON'T FoRGET Funk g. Mclean in
sure anything, sac Main st Phone 83
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE Ford $4,000, new tires.
just oYeFhauled Phone 2IS,p after
p. m. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
Grocery Specials

OIOCCI y OpeCldIS
Sweet Corn chuck full, per can 10
Plsburys Pancake Flour large package a.
Gold Dust, large SIZE package 26
Crackerjacks packages 10
Mrs Stewards Buing, per bottle.......... $500. - IL
Campbels Soups all favors per 10
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-27
CONTEST RULES

CONTEST RULES
be dhwe
a the Budget
subscription
$1,000 subscription to the NeWslBudget.
seachwe
In caseo tie be
in an inpart manner andt the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

The latest Greek musician hit
seems to be Turkey Trot In Asia
Minor.-Manila Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
TODAY'S BEST TMOUGET
THE SOUL OF THE NATION.

This nation has right to live!" Certainly it
has, and have the states, and have the people.
Every Of us has the right, and the life of each
is bound up with the life of all. For who compose
my nation, and what constitutes my country? 1t
is not much land and water. They would remain
ever the same, though an alien race occupied the
soil; and there would be the green hills, and
the same sweet valleys, the same ranges of noun
tans, and the same lakes and rivers but all these
combined do not make up my country. These are
the body without the soul. That word country
comprehends within itself place and people and all
that history, tradition language, manners, social
culture, and civil polity have associated with them
This wonderful combination of state and nation,
which binds me TO both by ndissouble ties, enters
into the idea of my country. Its name is the United
States of America. The states essential part
of the name and of the thing. They represented
by the starry flag, which their children have borne
on SO many fields of glory the ever-shining symbol
OF one nation and many states. They are not prov
inces countries; they not principalites or
dukedoms; but they free republican states. SOW
eregn In their sphere and all essential of that one
undivided and indssoluble country, which is dearer
than life and for which so many have died.
David Dudley Field.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
WOMEN AS VOTERS.

Reginald r. Kaufman, who as head
of the Republican national committees
bureau of publicity for women voters, has
had chance to make some observations,
predicts that in the future women will
vote as citizens, not as women. As for
their tendencies toward party lines, "the
party that sincerely wants to do the best
for the country and sets about doing it
first, and doing it first at home, that is
the party which, in the long run, will
have the support of the majority of the
woman vote"
The women Mr.. Kaufman found, out
classed the men in their appetite for in
formation. Before the committees PAM
phlet of voting instructions had been
over the country were telegraphing for
thousand lots. When the pamphlet was
continued as a magazine, there were re-
quests for more than a million copies per
issue.
In spite of this widespread publicity
the women's department had fewer silly
letters than the mems. The trend of the
letters received was toward practicality
common sense and an ardent patriotism
The women went on record as being
more interested in the candidates char
acter than in his party. Among the is
sues in which the most interest was shown
were lower taxes, conservation, educa-
tion, smaller armaments and child labor
Although the heat of the first enthusi-
asm may die away, the outlook for this
new epoch in American political life is
bright. Indifference is the deadlest
enemy which a country's welfare has tc
face. 1t is gratifying that the women,
vote it proving to be an intelligent as well
as an interested one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Gales of Hillsboro are
here to attend the fair. Mr.. Gales is one of the
prominent mine owners of Sierra county and pro-
prietor of the Hillsboro hotel.
The Demorest medal contest held last night
under the direction of the w. c. T. L. resulted in
a victory for Miss Fannie Dattelbach of Santa Fe
Other contestants all of Santa Fe, were Miss Jane
Mcclure, James Harvey and Carlos Creamer
o o
Ell Paso took the opening game of the fair tour
nament yesterday by the of to s. Batteries:
FL Paso Flaherty and Beve; Albuquerque, Wicker
and King.
In the opening game of the territorial cham
pionshlp tennis tournament yesterday, L. c.. Brooks
defeated Herbert +. Reynolds in straight SETS AT
$3.50 this morning Walter Connel is to play S. T.
Reynolds of Socorro. John Brunton of Watrous the
state champion, will be required to play only the
runner up.
c. oConner Roberts. who down from Las
Vegas, informed the Journal-Democrat that he has
disposed OF part of the valuable Fulton mine in
San Miguel county. One of the buyers is the multi
millionaire Brown, president of the Signal Oil COM
pany.
Albuquerque public schools, the Las Vegas Nor.
nal university and the agricultural college have
fine educational displays at the territorial fair
o o o
A gay party of young people entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Mon
day night. One of the most delightful features OF
the evening was the vocal solos of Edward f.
Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
NEW MEXICo'S RAINY DAY.

The lesson which this years drought
has brought home to the livestock inter-
ests of the state is that cooperative or
ganization is necessary for the purpose
of preventing intermittent depressions
which seriously affect the state as
whole. New Mexicos problem is to find
some means of providing for a rainy
day" such as we are now passing through.
1t was pointed out at a meeting yes
terday that nature was difficult to COM
bat. But it is generally conceded by
those who are most experienced that, al
though droughts come at almost regular
intervals, they are exceptions to the gen.
eral rule. 1t has been suggested, and we
think wisely, that there is tendency on
the part of most of the growers to over
stock during the prosperous years. The
effect of this overstocking is to overwork
the lands and reduce the available acre
age during the stressful period. This is a
tendency that is not characteristic Of
New Mexico alone. But it suggests that
some means may be found for mitigating
some of the recurring hardships which
are produced by natural causes.
In the meantime a concerted and CO.
operative effort is necessary to overcome
temporary emergencies. Too much praise
cannot be given to the present national
administration for reviVing the activities
of the War Finance Corporation. Post
war economic conditions made some form
of governmental cooperation imperative
if the agricultural interests of the coun-
try were to survive. Whether such a
machinery as that which has been estab-
lished to provide emergency credit should
be made permanent is a subject which
should be given serious consideration by
livestock growers. There is no reason
why the livestock industry should not es-
tablish some form of insurance against
loss such as is done in any other business,
by setting aside portion of the profits.
Whether the livestock industry adopts this
means to finance itself through periods
of stress or secures federal aid, it must in
the end, stand on its own feet. The local
loan associations have already shown
how much can be accomplished in this
direction. The problem is not serious
one, provided some permanent form of
organization is established to handle it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

The following address was de-
livered by Eugene Meyer, Jr, ma
aging director of the War Finance
corporation, at meeting held at
Albuquerque, October 13, to dis
cuss livestock conditions in New
Mexico:
when I had the pleasure of
visiting New Mexico six months
ago, we all felt that we had more
or less solved the problem con-
fronting the banking and livestock
interests of the state, but recently
conditions beyond the control Of
any of us have arisen, creating a
new problem and new difficulty.
So have come here at the request
of the directors OF the corporation
to see what we can do to be help
full in the present situation.
"The work of the War Finance
corporation has been so kindly re-
ceived, and we have received, in
fact, such wonderful cooperation
in all this western country, that
it makes it more than a matter
OF mere routine administration of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
BY THE WAY.

All telephone girls are not red-headed,
but their Zines busy" remark makes GUS
toners red-headed.
The democrats, it is now reported will
center their campaign on the tariff. AL!
right if they get some new arguments.
After giving few gasps, the Ford
for-president boom died and they are
row trying frantically to fiX the starter.
Those who say the League of Nations
has not succeeded overlook he fact that
it has succeeded in getting into debt
That Iowa speed cop who wed a fair
speeder to reform her may have a good
idea, but he had better not apply it too
A southern newspaper says the emblem
of its party, the jackass, denotes stupidity.
But it does not claim that it is not appro-
pirate.
The meek may inherit the earth, but it
is hardly probable they will take possess
sion when they see how it is covered with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

seen the work of one board after
another in Washington fail to
achieve the results that were ex-
pected because Of defects in admin
istration.
Local Management.
"I have Travelled all over the
country during the past twelve
months, and il one thing has i'm
pressed itself upon me more than
any other, it is the tremendous size
of the country, the diversity of in
terests in the different sections, and
the varying problems that must be
met and dealt with. 1t would be
beyond the capacity of any man,
or group of men, TO sit in Wash
ington and administer centralized
banking organization to serve the
interests of all sections and peo-
pies in satisfactory way. There
fore, in any consideration of this
problem, decentralization is, in my
opinion, the keystone of success.
And sound policy, IN my opinion,
demands that we rely upon local
management to the fullest possi-
BILE extent and make it a business
rather than government matter.
Many plans and schemes are going
to be proposed and advocated by
we'll intentioned people. There Is no
question that the attitude of the
president and the entire adminis-
tration is to try to do the thing
that will be helpful. A program
to be acceptable will need support
from the people of the country who
are interested in the problem, and
hope that a plan may appeal to
the people of New Mexico which
relics upon them to do their part
in helping themselves. They should
desire to get credit on O sound ba-
sis; they should desire, perhaps, to
get, government authority for spe-
cial institutions necessary to
finance livestock, relying upon the
government principally for regula-
ton and supervision. believe
these principles are sound, and
that If they are followed out, we
are bound to succeed in getting a
result that will give satisfaction to
the people who are to be served.
1T has been a real pleasure and
privilege to come to New Mexico
and meet you gentlemen. You may
count upon a continued attitude OF
helpfulness on the part of the
board of directors Of the War FL
nance corporation"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

Puds Simkins started to feel sick
in skool yistidday aftlrnoon and
Miss Kitty left him go home, and
this morning he dident come at all,
Miss Kitty saying, l wonder wat
can be the matter with Charles
Simkins, l hope its nuthing conta-
gious, because if its enything con-
tagious Ill have to dismiss the hole
class for the rest of the day vile
the room is fewmigated. Benny
Potts, sippose you and Sidney Hunt
go to Charlses house and find out
If it's enything contagious.
Wich me and Sid started to go
erround to do, hoping it wasen't
enything contagious for Pudses
sake and hoping it was for our own
sake, and we rang the bell and
who came to the door but Puds not
looking contagious, Sid saying,
Watts the matter with you Puds,
have you got enything contagiousc
I haven't got enything now, I'M
going back to skool this aftirnoon,
but you awt to see the fearse STUN
mick AXE had from eating green
peetches, Puds sed. And me and
Sid walked back to skool slow, Miss
Kitty saying, Well, watts the re-
port?
1t mite not be contagious, | sed
Wat do you mean by it mite not
be, is 1t or izzent it, watts the mat
ter with Charles? Miss Kitty sed.
He thinks he's libel to get better
I sed.
My goodness, I can't tell whether
to dismiss the class or not, Miss
Kitty sed. Everybody starting to
make sounds as if they wished she
would on genrel principals, and
Miss Kitty sod. Sidney Hunt, sip
pose you speak up, you were there.
don't think its contagious, Sid
sed.
For mersey sake watts the matter
with Charles, demand to know
immeditly, Miss Kitty sed, and sid
sed, He had belly l mean a STUN
mick AXE from eating peetches and
he's coming back to skool this af-
tirnoon.
Well please don't make eny in
gagements with him for at leest an
hour after skool is dismissed. be-
cause you wont be at liberty until
that time. and neither will you,
Benny Potts.
Wich we wasent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
DUG OUT by ROOT
Discreet But Not Profane


A poor, hard working Hamlet
When struck by rotten egglets,
Said scarce little damnlet,
But swiftly used his leglets.
We really knew what 'the most unkindest
cut of all' really until we saw the newspaper
pictures OF some of the candidates
At last we have found crop that has been
benefited by the drought-the wild turkey crop
But unfortunately, there are few New Mexico farm
ers who so in strong for wild turkey raising.
o o
The two Demng newspaper are trying to teach
each other English and ethics, and the mortality
and casualty list threatens to mount high.
o o o
Maybe It's Brain Fever
CFrom the Rice Lake (Wis) Chronotype)
Eugene Holman is having trouble with sore
foot and is under the doctors At present they
are unable to decide what the trouble is.
9
The man who committed suicide by tying him
self to horse is decidedly out of date. He should
have hitched himself to an arplane.
Won Hindenburg it seems, is yielding to the i'm
portunties of his friends and will shortly become
a candidate for the presidency of the German
republic. Now it's cinch, If there's anything we
haven't heard about Hndenburg, we'll hear it soon.
good many Americans who used to feel sorry
for the steamship stokers have revised their opin-
ions since it has been learned that the stokers get
daily allowance of wine and beer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

required and justified-demanded
in fact-some emergency, tempo
rary assistance to the producers Of
the country. Congress sustained my
view and ordered the resumption
of the war finance corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
-. a
MEN IMPLICATED in r
MURDER OF RATHENAU
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Leipsic, Germany. Oct. IA (by
the Associated Press. Sentence
up to fifteen years penal servitude
were imposed today on the men
who have been on trial in the po-
litical court here on the charge of
completely in the murder Of Walter
Uathenau, lato foreign minister.
Ernest Techow, who drove the
murderer's motor car. received the
inaSimum penalty, while his broth
er, Hans Techow. was sentenced to
four years as an accessory.
William Guenther was sentenced
to eight years for completely in the
murder and Karl Tillessen to three
years for "transgression of public
order"
The other defendants were SEN
fenced variously to from two
months to five years penal servi-
tude.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Oh, Gather Ye Around and Hear
Inc Stories of How 1t Happened
AT the Polls on Tuesday Morn

thanks 70 those who supported him
which is as follows:
London Gratified
To say that 1 am highly gratified
at the result Is putting 1t mildly From
personal standpoint the vote is very
tlatterlng-from a standpoint of the
endorsement of the efforts Of the good
citizenship of the county to better con.
ditions, u Is a compliment to every citi-
zen. As the instrument to be used in
carrying out the ideals expressed by
law-abid.ng people all over the county,
| shall i'ow straight to the line and en-.
force the law upon all citizens. regard
less Of race. creed or political affilia-
tions. In this effort I beseech the SUP.
port of all those friends OF good govern
ment wao have so Enthusiastically spoken
with the ballot. My sole purpose in
consentinS to make this race was de-
sire to make Carter county better
and cleaner place in which to live, and
to show the country at large that the
old home town does not deserve some
OF the disparaging reports she has suf-
terred from in the past. There are no
sore spots that l am aware Of as
result pf the fight. 1 trust my appon-
ents and their supporters will get in
behind my department now and lend
their assistance in enforcing the law
| am confident that the result in No
vember will be even more conclusive
than that of the primary just closed,
and rgt my friends everywhere to
get in line and let's make the fall cleo
ton unanimous | cannot thank those
loyal friends of mine and Of good gov
ernment enough but shall endeavor to
show them my appreciation by my Of
ficial actions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
NOTICE CALLED TO
RECEIVERS NOTICE

Bernard Ulrich. receiver of the State
National Bank Of Ardmore has request
ed the Ardmoreite to call the attention
OF all creditors of the aforesaid bank
to the Notice to Creditors" contained
in the Ardmorete each Friday. II
VIII be necessary for all creditors to
make legal proof of claim for any
amount due them on forms furnished
by the receiver before any dividends can
be paid to them. Deposltors should cail
at the receivers office at the State
National Bank for this purpose taking
with them their pass-book certificate
of deposit or other evidence Of indcbt.
edness on the part of the bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
SELLS SWEET DREAMS

Dreams is the most satisfactory mos
quito remedy that they have ever hand.
led.
Some druggists suggest the use OF
more profitable substitutes. but the bet
ter ones give you Just what you ask
for.-sweet Dreams. invariably.
Liberal sprinkle.top bottles, s5c or
bottles for sl.o0. Bomar Drug Co.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Judge Champion is
Critically Ill at
Southwest Home

Judge Thomas w. Champion, who
has been IL several days suffering from
ptomaine rosioning, spent u very rest.
less nigh, Tuesday night and his condi.
tion Is not improved to the extent hoped
for.
J. b. Champion who was expected to
leave Tuesday night on u hunting trip
through Wyoming, has cancelled his
plans until the condition Of his brother
is improved.
Judge Champion is being treated at
his home 7l2 Third avenue, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
EVERY DRUG STORE NOW
The conceded standard among
All Mosquito Remedies.

No matter where you live, your drug
gist now has on hand supply of Sweet
Dreams, the great mosquito remedy.
The universal demand for this won.
derful remedy has justified these drug.
gists to purchase liberal quantities and
thousands of them daily say that Sweet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Some are Happy While 9th
ers are Disappointed !;
Warning of the Old Cob
lin Given Before Novem-
Der Election.

Campaign cards and election nror.
ses Went into the discard today
Out OF lhe heat and the dust and the
passion and the prejudice and tho mud
singing and the fiery speeches. and the
rag raising and the hand shaking of
!esterday there emerged today a chas.
'ehed company of vctors-heads IN and
win grins cutting their faces half in
Two.
People meet the winners; winners
meet the people.
Let .he people rule, shouted the peo.
pie yesterday, and the people are still
.iIlng
Whether for better or worse remains
10 be seen.
Election in Carter county yesterday
VIA the Ides Of March was to the
ancient Pomans-it was out greatest
"i'oit al winch no one is too
poor TO Participate and no one so rich
put he spends little money in.
Wasn't II Hot?
Blistering heat didn't keep the votere
back, and the ladies'. God bless EN-. as
The candidates would say-well they
were everywhere.
returns indicate that no faction, no
Clique, no organization won in Carter
county Ewing London the avowed
candidate OF the reform element. was
over with big bang. And yet, ]. b.
Moore. also backed to some extent nv
me same element, was trailing behind
MS opponent Judge Freeman, for dis.
trlct judge.
The Ia klux Klan, while not omen.
ly for 4 county ticket was known TO
nave signified okeh TO certain candi-
dates. Some of these were declared
winners. others were not
And lie Labor.farmer organization. /
backing Jack Walton and a whole state
ticket iaiied to show up a winner |
throughout. True enough, il raced |
Walton mo office, giving him more
voters IN Carter county than both of
his opponents, but others on the same
ticket failed by big majority of carry.
ing the county.
Surprises. too.
There were few surprises in the
county races. The great showing Of
\. h. Dickerson over Mrs. Zaneis for
county superintendent of education. was
decidedly surprise. and Hodges lead
over Shilling occasioned some surprise
hut aside from these two races the
entries ran true TO form for the most
part.
In the county judges race the show.
ing of O'Del. while not unexpected. was
rather startling to friends of the other
O'Dell made flying race.
leaving jokes and clever quirks where.
.ver he won't.
Assured of his nomination. Sheriff
Ewing London today issued n letter of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

MOTHERHOOD AT WHITING.
TON HAS FRESH WATER TO-DAY.
DRAINED AND SCRUBBED LAST
NIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
ITALIAN SENTENCED TO
30 YEARS HARD WORK

CAMP IASSO, Italy Venturino di
Scenza, convicted of the murder of Dan.
iel Kaber, the Cleveland publisher wa
arrested at FerraZano, a village near
here last December His trial was at
tended By Gaetano Romano, sent here
as representative of the Cleveland
district attorney.
Miss Anna Corhn and little neice are
in Boulder, Colo. for fortnights stay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02

Each express brings some.
thing new In womens coats.
suits and frocks. You are In.
viied UO inspect these gar
ments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-02
Boys Wash Suits

Boys Bathing Suits
Reduced 33 l-3 Per Cent
Boys Norfolk Suits
Reduced 33 l-3 Per Cent