davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

A fool and his honey are soon di'
vorccd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

On the principle that one good shower
deserves another. the weather man is
advised not TO wait too long next time.
-Chickasha Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

1t is hard to remember to foret.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

There is always rum at the top.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10
Sooner
Read

1t is expected that the Turks ultl-
matum TO Brtain's ultimatum will be
sent as soon. as they can digest the
ultimatum sent in reply TO their ul-
timatum Of Tuesday, the Tulsa Tribune
comes around to say.
The Pawhuska Journal says that
wood alcohol is sometimes used as an
eyeopener and more frequently vice
cersa.
A few OF them taks vacations and
the rest Of us must be contented with
the reminders. the postcards sent US
by our friends who left US behind, says
the Mangum Star.
The Ponca City News thinks that a
than her tongue. IL you want 10 know.
What sort OF place did you go TO
last summer" well. one hair net last.
ed me two days.'-Hugo News.
Some men die without a will, but
Lord Northcliffe, who always did things
thoroughly. left two wills.--Stillwater
Advance-Democrat.
II new stenographer profited by hel
mistakes she would be rich, the Wilson
Democrat thinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

Guy Nelms, formerly of Ardmore, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. Nelms. has
been appointed a member of the police
force OF Los Angeles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-10

II new stenographer profited by her
mistakes she would be rich. the wilson
Democrat thinks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
S5OO,OO0 HIGHWAY BONDS
STATE OF DELAWARE

Sealed proposals will be received by
tho state treasurer OF Delaware until
June Il, 1922. at / o'clock D. m for
the purchase of $500 900 of state Bonds
of the State of Delaware
said bonds will bear date January l
1922 and To be of 81 600 denominat ton
bearing 4|2 per cent interest. payable
semi annually on the first days of January
and July of each year Bonds shall be
payable forty years after the date there
OF. but the said bonds or any of them
may be redeemed at the option of the
State at the rate of one hundred and Ave
per centum of the principal debt Of the
bond redeemed on any first day of Janu-
airy or first day of July after the said
bond or any OF them shall have been Is
sued one year. upon thirty days notice
properly adver tised, principal and interest
PAY able at the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware at Dover, Delaware
The bonds To be coupon bonds with no
State tax. All bids must be addressed 20
state Treasurer, Dover, Delaware Bids
will be received for the whole or any part
of the issue and must be accompanied by
a certified check for per cent of the
bid, payable To the order of George NJ
Fisher state treasurer. The. right is re-
served tn reject any or all bids
Said bonds are issued under authority
of an act entitled an act To create a State
Highway Department establishing a
system OF state Highways and providing
for the Improvement and maintenance
thereof, and appropriating and borrowing
money therefor. passed by the General
Assembly of the state OF Delaware and
approved by the governor April 2 1917.
GEORGE NJ. FISHER.
State Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
MODERN HOMES.
INVESTMENTS

92O CHESTNUT STREET-Brick
dwelling (5) FIVE large rooms, house
l6 it. front Connected with sewer.
Bargain for quick buyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Reai Estate
FOR RENT

TON MINI
23f2 Washington street, furnished.
4 rooms and bath
sIp Monroe street. 4 rooms, bath ...... 20
g w. Cor. Seventh and Rodney streets,
4 rooms and bath ...t,..s.....s.......... 40
2. w. Cor Seventh and Tatnsll streets.
g rooms and bath ......................., -
200 West Ninth street. rooms and
$40 Washington street. two on'oes .... -
1901 King street. rooms and bath 80
1901 King sIect. rooms and bath -
1901 King street. rooms. bath ...t.... 40
1902 West street. house, rooms. bath
1890 King street. rooms and bath.
BOB North Broome. 10 rooms and bath
Store and dwelling, 2i7 West Ninth
street
store. PA King street
A. w. POSEY
Phone 2s2. 200 West Ninth str~et
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land For Sale 90
100 AORE-Pennsylyanla farm for sale
Westtown. Pa. 9. Nj. VAIN. Westtown.
Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

sZ,642, 2l2 "A
Attest: HOMER G. SIMMONS,
Clerk of The Council"
Wilmington. Delaware,
To the President and Members Of The
Council of the Mayor and Council
of Wilmington"
Gentlemen:
Your Finance Committee respectfully
submits the following statement for the
purpose OF making appropriations and
fixing the tax rate for the fiscal year
beginning on the first day of July. A. u.
1922. and ending on the thirtieth day of
June, A. ID. 1928
We find the appropriations in the ag-
grcgate 70 be TWO MILLION SIX HUN
DRIED FORTY,TWo THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED TWELVE DOLLARS AND
FORTY-FOUR CENTS (s2642 212 Az
The revenue from all other sources other
than taxation upon real estate and public
utilities for the next fiscal year is FOUR
HUNDRED SENENTY-ONE THOUS-
AND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOL
LARS AND .THiRTY-THREE CENTS
The total assessment for city aud school
purposes as follows to wit:
ON REAL ESTATE.
Full rate for city purposes.
'it.7i5,250 at sl.73 ........ 1882. .673 So
= rate for city purposes.
S78 900. at 500 -...... "a. .S94 20
r.H rate for school purposes.
.SlII7l5 $50 at IL .',...-.. is9 0l5 92
Half rate for school purposes,
81 1878 900, at .0s5 .......... . f46 30
On all that class of subjects
known as public service cor
pOratiOns or public utili-
ties:
/ For city purposes, 2306,-
/ $50, at si.335 ...... ........... 1O3 ,6i6 46
/ For school purposes, $780,
! 450. at s.425 .................. l0lS401
Total ........................... s., ,263 .762 IL
! Rebates s.-...................... % 900 90
s2,l70. 762. II
OTHER SOURCES.
/ Water Department ....... 335, 600 90
Street and Sewer Depart
ment ......... ................. 1000 90
Municipal Court ............... 25. 600. 90
Dog tax ........................... 4 500 90
Horse tax o.. ..f..................... 500 90
Market rents .-.....,............ 4 500 90
Building inspector ............. 4 000 90
| Interest on fuel account ..,... 292 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
oan Houses and Apartments Are Listed Here
AUCTlONS--LECALS
3 471,A5O.33
s2.17O.762

S20t2 ,2t2 a.
Your finance committee would recon-
mend. therefore. that the tax rate for
the fiscal year beginning on tho first
day of July A. d. 1929. and ending on
the thirtlcth day of Juno. A.. -. 1923
he nxcd at ~ ~ upon each One Hundred
Dollars for city purposes and so ~ upon
each one Hundred Dollars for school
purposes, on real estate
Your finance committee would also
recommend that tho tax ratio for the
july ~ - 1922. and ending on the
thirticth day of June. A. ID 1923. on all
that cass Of subjects known as public
service corpora tons or public utilities be
nVnd NJ 81 $40 ui on zach one hundred
dollars of thclr franchise assessment for
city purposes and At SOAPS upon each
one hundred dollars of their franchise
assessment for school purposes
Respectfully submitted
JAMES u McMANUS
JOHN 4. HENRY,
JAMES y EVANS
Finance Committee.
Attest. HOMER c. SIMMONS. Clerk
OF "The Council. "
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Craven deceased late of salem, New
Jersey, offer at private sale farm com
monty known ms Cochran Farm In st.
Georges hundred. consisting OF buildings
and about 1875 acres of land For terms
address John I. Nields. 400 Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Delaware
- STEWART CRAVEN,
J. DALE DILWORTH.
JDHN L NIFIDS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN
THAT TO ALL STATE LICENSES
AND TAXES. DUE JUNE |, 1922.
AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THE 10Th DAY OF JUNE, 1922.
A PENALTY OF FIVE PER CEN
TUM WILL DE ADDED: ALL LII
CENSES NOT PAID IN JULY AN
ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF TEN
pERCENTUM WILL DE ADDED.
AND ON ALL LICENSES NOT
PAID DURING THE MONTH or
AUG NJT A FURTHER PENALTY
OF TEN PER CENTUM WILL NE
ADDED. MAKING a TOTAL OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM
ON ALL LCENaES PAID AFTER
THE MONTH OF AUG UsT, IN
ACCORDANCE WITH CODE
SECTION I9o OF THE REVISED
CODE 1918. LAWS OF DELAWARE.
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk of the Peace. New Castle Coun-
ty.
Wilmington. Del. April 40. 1929.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

81, 40. 162. ii !
OTHER SOURCES.
Water Department .......... 335, 900 90 !
Street and Sewer Depart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

VARNiSH FLOOR sTAINS-AU colors
speSlal. u per quart. Hamburger and
Robbins. 2o&-o6 West seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Well established, modern equipped
bakery, machinery, pans, in fact every
thing requisite to operation OF thor
oughlv modern bread and cake bakery
Also shelving, counters, showcases and
tables. One of the best locations in
the city for practical baker. I'M
mediate possession. Price very reason
able to quick buyer.
MODERN HOMES.
CLAYTON STREET, near Sixth
Seven rooms, bath, porch, gas and
electric; hot water heating. Thor
oughly modern, all conveniences; q
real home at reasonable price.
CLAYTON STREET-near Sixth--Six
rooms, bath porch, hot air heater, gas
and electric. In good condition. Low
price for a desirable home.
Sl4 MONROE-Nine rooms, bath. In
good condition. Possession June 25th.
A convenient location, close 10 schools,
markets and churches, only short
distance from Market street. Price
very reasonable.
INVESTMENTS.
go CHESTNUT STREET-Brick
dwelling (5) five large rooms, house
l6 it. front. Connected with sewer.
Bargain for quick buyer.
III SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Brick dwelling (5) five rooms, severed.
VIII rent for Sl7 90; price very reason
able to a quick buyer. Possession
June 25th.
Other properties of every description
in all parts of the city. See us before
YOU decide TO buy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Lots For Sale
Suburban For Sale
AUCHONS--lEGAlS. s.
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES--of every de,crip
uon. Auywhore. II you want 10 -cI
soc Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tioneer and Farm Agent. 7o5 Nadispp
atreot Phone 73AS w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Legal Notices

AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPRo.
PRtATIONS FOR THE EXPENSES OF
THE CITY OF WILMINGTON FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING on
THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 4. ID. 1922
AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIFTU
DAY OF JUNE, \. u. 1923
BE 1T ORDAINED ny THE COIN
Gil" OF THE MAYOR AND COUN-
Gil OF WILMINGTON"
SECTION !. That the sum OF TWO
MILLION SIX HUNDRED FORTY
TWO THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
TWELVE DOLLARS AND FORTY
FOUR CENTS (s2642 2l2 ~ be and
the same is hereby appropriated for The
expenses of the city government for fhe
fiscal year beginning on the first day OF
July. \. ID. 1922. and ending on the
thirtieth day OF June. 4. ID; 1923, specified
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Fulfillment Of Pledges to Be
Issue Of Republican Campaign
Congressman Graham Tells of Work of Con-
gress in Untangling Mudde Made
by Democrats Under Wilson.

events leading up 10 Il, ] shall not
further refer except incidentally. 10
point out hereafter some Of the prob
lens We now have aud their under
lying causes.
II, is entirely sale 10 say that OF
this vast sum OF over fourteen bill
lions. more than one.haif was wasted
and given away 10 war contractors.
I'll this were all We nigh, wash
our hands oil the whole matter But
connected with these expenditures
were thousands oi unexeeuted con-
tracts and contingent liabilities OF
the government. Also, many OF
these expenditures were made and
contracts entered into after the arm
istiee MAS signed aud when there
was every incentive Tor economy.
For over year or more alter the
armistiee. many contractors were
turning out vast quantities OF con-
irac,ed goods. when there was no
reason for so doing. To illustrate:
After the armstiee, IN the period
from November u. 1918. TO July 3.
1919. we manufactured and accepted
incredible amounts OF war materials
from American contractors, among
other items being 90J.ss6, 81 nm.
shells. l.79S.09o, 81 nm. II. 4. shells.
loo. .290 rs nm. gun shrapnel. 182,-
5s5,liS mm.gun gas. 322,7o6 ls5 nm.
howi,xer II. f.. 1880 lss nm. gun
and howitzcr shrapnel. 88.S82. s.
Stokes shells. and vast quantities OF
other production. Even after July
8. 1919. American factories turned
out for the government. large quanti-
ties OF shells and war materials, a.,
for example, $4,000 3" II. Z. shells,
and 5000 240 nm. howitzer II. Z.
Hundreds OF cannon were accepted
by the War department. even after
July 3. 1919, as for instance, ono
order OF 34s 240 nm. howitzers cost
ing approximately $4,000 each. Sew
eral OF the factories in England and
France were kept running on Amcri-
can orders which our War depart
mcnt would not cancel. We received
in France after, the armistice, 944 rs
nm. guns and carriages of the old
1897 model, 1913 lss nm. guns, car
riages and limbers, 700 l55 MN. how
itzcrs, carriages and limbcrs, and 200
English 90 pound guns, 100 6-inch
guns, 3sS 8-inch howitzers and car
riages, and 40 9.2-inch howitzers and
carriages. When one remembers that
the cost of one 8-inch howitzer and
carriage was $4,000 and the other
materials above named in proportion,
it can be appreciated what cxpcud-
itures these contracts entailed.
No Cancellation Provisions.
"Not only were these contracts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Tornadoes Kill Four
in Platte Valley

ttsal,aseS svsss rs9s Osst
Weisseri. in the path Of the tornado.
lost heavily IN farm buildings aud
stock.
Livestock Killed.
Trees we're uprooied and torn TO
pieces; large numbers ot livestock
and poultry were reported killed near
Lexington. Forty head OF cattle, be.
longing TO a Mr. Bestie. were killed
In this section the storm took 4
path a hall mile wide aud did not
spend It's fury until Il reached SUM
ner and Eddyyille,
Among the hall dozen farm houses
destroyed near Lexington was the
residence al BENJAMIN befman, who.
with his family, escaped injury by
running from the place beioie the
storm struck. Only . few spliniefs
OF the home OF John Burley were
lei, after the wind. but the oeeu-
pants were saved by resoriing to the
basement.
A crew Of 20 men is al work on
the A. 7. 4 I. lines Al Hastings. I. i.
Fsenxer, superintendent, OF telegraph
for the Union Pacific. left Omaha
Wednesday night for the Storm
swept area.
Cars Turned Over.
Rumors that . Union Pacific pas
senger train had been blown over
were denied by officials here. who
said the only damage suffered was
the overturning OF two freight cars
north OF Kearney.
Property o. the Knox County Fair
association was destroyed by small
tornado which swept over the east
edge OF Bloomfield little after mid
night. ..
Low temperatures in western Ne
braska and winter weather with
snow and strong winds at Cheyenne
were reported by the weather bureau
here. Heavy rains in parts OF the
state arc reported.
Mrs. b. j. Glenn OF HiIdreth. who
was attending the Eastern Star con-
vention here. hearing OF the death
Of her husband and son. left Omaha
for her home accompanied by Mrs.
Bert Anderson and Mrs. A. L. Beck,
also of Hildrcth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Revised Rules for
Grain Inspectors
Are Announced
Changes Designed to Meet
Situation in Northwest
Without Establishing
Additional Grades.

Washington. May ii.-rlans 'ol
putting into operation revised rules
governing licensed grain inspectors
the Inauguration OF new grain mar
ke, news service and know your
own wheat" campaign among iafm'
efs in the spring wheat area were
announced By the United States De-
pafiment OF Agriculture.
The changes IN the inspection rules
are designed 10 meet the require
ments oi the situation ~ the north
ives, without the disadvantages oi es'
,ablishing new or additional grades,
They provide for reporting, ~ add
,ion 10 the actual grade. the factors
which determine the grade IN the
spring wheat classes, The grade
to which the whea, would otherwise
be entitled II these injurious factors
were no, present must also be stated,
This will amount 10 stating the grade
of the clean wheat when considered
aInnc.
The purpose Of these changes is
to give the basis for price quota
iions by groups within grades so
that farmers and local dealers NAV
be better informed as 10 the exact
market value OF any sample OF wheat.
While the commercial grade OF the
sample will be indicated as heretofore
and wheat will be handled on these
grades, more facts will be shown on
the certificate. together with state
mcnt as to the moisture or foreign
material which is responsible for
grading the sample below what the
wheat alone would indicate.
Read The Bee all the way
.e-l ". In E.l "a :........
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
pensats for additional burdens, In
creased rates were not popular,
Reason for High pFi1ea

fNAeath t't AAaht1HNt tR- ~
creased Rates were not popular,
Reason for High Prices
To-day We have no more serious
problem than the question OF the re-
duetion OF our railroad passenger and
freight rates, The problem was ere
aied by the absolute lack oi wisdom
aud horse sense ehsraelerising the
Wilson administration handling OF
the railroad question, Now they
loudly cry ior a reduction Of rates
and voeiiefously denounee a fepub-
llesn congress ior inaetion, ! am re-
minded OF the man who deliberately
fouls his water supply and then loud.
ly abuses the board OF health because
his family gets typhoid fever.
Nothing that our people have sut-
iered as result of the war has been
more burdensome aud oppressive
than the high cost oi living. During
the war period. and since. and con-
iinuing 10 a considerable extent to-
day. prices Of the necessities OF Lie
have scared to the skies. While high
prices come from war conditions.
most, OF this stupendous increase Is
directly traeeable TO the last admin
istration and its activities
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Man Given $6,280 Verdict
for Notes Due Since 1913

A jury in District Judge Fitzger-
aids court awarded a verdict Of
Sc. .280 to Clarendon Z. Adams against
David Guthrie, the Southern Ne.
braska Power company OF Superior.
Neb., and c. L. Adams, former ma
tional commander OF the G. A. r.,
for two notes due him since Dccem-
Der 3, 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Annual Debating Contest
Will Be Held at Creighton

The annual debating contest will
be held at Creighton university next
Thursday evening. May is. when
six students from the Arts depart
ment will debate for a prize on the
question. Resolved, That the Kan
szs court OF industrial relations
should be extended throughout the
country as a federal institution"
The students who will debate are
Frank c. Charvat, William Klemm.
Alexander Mckie. Robert Patton.
Julius Humphrey and Thomas ].
Russell. .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Not only were these contracts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12


try open 10 the trade aud cheap Ia
Dor Of the world,
"We closed them by temporary
tariffs and will regulate them by q
scientifically adjusted tariff law.
Aid For Farmers.
We found the farmers OF the
country threatened with disaster As
war contracts closed and deilaiion
from democratic waste and initiation
came.
I'VE aided them by timely iegis-
la,ion through the federal farm loan
system and the War Finance cor
pofation. until today farm prosperity
is On the way.
1--WE found state Of, war with
Germany.
we ended II.
I'VE found an entangling League
OF Nations.
we gave the world disarmament
aud a dream OF peace realized.
. "We found American prestige a,
It's lowest ebb.
I'VE placed it in the forefront OF
the nations.
I'VE found waste.
I'VE have brought economy.
"We found inefiicicney and non
coordination.
I'VE enacted budget legislation.
1--WE found a maze OF complicated
obligations and contrae,ural relations.
I'VE are disen,angling them and
clearing the decks.
In all this we have had democratic
criticism and opposition"
Points Out Waste
Continuing the Illinois congress-
man set out graphically the extrav-
agancc and waste OF the democratic
administration which is causing the
high taxes. He said, in part:
When President Wilson first as
sumed his Office March 4, 1918, the
total interest-paying Indebtedness OF
the United States was $96s, zoe, ,6l0;
on which the annual interest charge
was $22,835,350.40. Labor and money
were employed; agriculture, labor
and manufacturing were protected by
an adequate tariff law. and we were
prosperous. The new democratic ad.
ministration enacted free measure,
and by August, 1914, in little over
year from the date the democratic
administration began, labor was un-
employed and business depression
and stagnation crept over the land
like . cloud.
Then came the European war. and
by means of it, the industrial saliva
ton Of our country. OF our par
ticipation in the World war and the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
The New In Sports Silks

They are all so charming and will make
up into the loveliest fashions imaginable
that it is hard to choose which one you
really want
Ratines, Cantons, sportspun, May Queen
Fan Ia 81, Roshanara, MollineaK and
pebble crepes are among these newest
sports silks An interesting variety in
white, black and white and bright shades
await your selection. SITS to $7.95.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find il interest
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Boudoir caps make
leisure m 0 m e n t S
doubly enjoyable.
Imported
Tub Fabrics

There are loads and
loads Of things one
just can't have too
many of-and in the
summertime one of
these is wash frocks.
Ratine voiles and
plain ratine in soft
light weight and a
choice range Of new
shades, $1.25 a yard.
Swiss organdies and
voiles in lovely light
shades for $1.25 a yd.
Main Floo
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Music Industry to Hold
Trade Convention Here

Twelve national organizations, COM
prlsing every branch OF the music In
dustry in America. will send repre-
sentatives TO New York. June 5. 70 de-
wise ways and means TO augment the
movement already launched. TO supply
the nation with music.
The conference will be held In the
Hotel Commodore, and II will continue
at least five days. The sessions will be
interspersed with concerts In many OF
the hotels and at Carnegie Hall. where
Nine. Schumann-Heink. Mme. Louise
Homer, Nine. Olga Samaroff and other
noted soloists will sing to the visiting
music men.
The promotion OF music by the Fed
Grafton OF Music Clubs. which Is holding
its convention simultaneously with the
conference in New York city, will be an
important topic for the conference. Nine
Edna Marione, president OF the New
York state Federation OF Music Clubs
will outline her organizations plan for
the stimulation Of music In the homes
Delegates from various branches will
present their views on the broadening
OF the field OF music In American homes
Besides the Secretary OF Labor. James
T. Davis and Maj.-Gen. George O.
Squier, chief OF the United states Army
Signal Corps other speakers Will in
clude j. II. Case, deputy governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank: William A. Dur
gin. who will speak for Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover, and Mar
shall Bartholomew OF Yale University.