davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Ba Pessie Allen Fowler

Clemenceau Is the man OF the hour.
ganization he has well been termed
Tiger of France" and Father Of Vic
tory"
Judging from his head. face and or
To scientific observer he shows
what IA remarkable physique he has,
and what wonderrul tenacity ana
hold on life he possesses
His motive temperament gives him
his wiry constitution and ability to Ell
dure fatigue. He is a man OF excep-
,iional combination of power. lie
blends the strength OF the motive or
,ctive temperament with that OF the
mental or thoughtfuI and far-seeing
temperament.
Note Clemenceaus chief points:
ONE: The height Of his head above
the ears give him will power, great
determination of mind al : a perserver'
ng spirit.
| TWO. He has exceptional sympa
| nv for humanity, bercvolence Is his
trongest moral faculty
THREE EE:Exeeptional foresight springs
rom his large cautioness.
-FOUR: His brow give, him his I'm
z, mense mental perception.
i FIVE: Eyes indicates keenness o.
thought and penetration OF mind.
SEVEN: Great strength Of charac
er and planning ability are indicated
the nose.
EIGHT: His ears are indicative o
| pd tann pity Of life
NINE: The lower lobe OF the ea'
,hows vitality and recupcrative power
Ten: His jaw at the widest par
,hows a combative spirit. courage an'
resisting capacity.
| ELEVEN: His lips are firm ah'
positive. his long upper lip Ghowih'
concentration OF mind.
TWELVE: The square chm snow
emarkable heart power ana aoihV
q hold his own during great excite
nent.
.'lcmenceau decidedly Is a man
,ction. n person to think and make u
, ,,s mind quickly. lie seems 10 sens
III situation through his large per'el
i've foculties and Is exceptionally u
,.loped In comparison. rms ls WI
~. makes few mistakes In deciding III
,ortant matters.
He is 4 man OF distinct conNic'oh
f his intuitlons are generally correct az
b ,e has little or no fear IN MS '''N
: up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
WILSON GAZETTE Is
MAKING APPEARANCE

The Wilson Morning Gazette. pub.
lished by Arch Clark at Wilson. has
made it's appearance on the newsstands
.of Ardmore. having started up on last
TUESDAY morning. Lauren B. Clegg,
Ycrmerly OF Ardmore. is the managing
editor.
MIR. Clark has been publishing the
Wilson Good Roads Gazette. weekly
for 4 number OF years and IL has come
20 be an influence In the west end Of
the county As daily newspaper. he
has competition in the Wilson Daily
Democrat, which has been published
IL, nearly two years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Farmers Turn 10 Peanuts

HoLDENvfrL.E. okla. - AprrcSi'
ma,ely 5000 acres OF Hughes county
farm land has been pledged 10 peanut
production for next season. according
TO T. A. vanderpool. farm demcns,rs.
ton agent Most OF the land pledged is
in five and ten acre patches The pleds.
ing. Nanderpool explains. Is a result OF
a concerted effort on the part OF the
farmers to reduot cotton acreage and
escape damaging Losses from boil weev'
H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
BARTLESVILLE VOTE
ON MANAGERIAL FORM

BARTLESVILLE.-T question Of
whether Bartlesville is to take step
forward in civic affairs will be sub
mitted to the voters at a special cleo
ton to be held Immediately after the
holidays. The principal question to be
submitted at the special election will
be that of the sale of the present city
hall. That includes an implied promise
on the part OF the city commissioners
that the city will provide at some place
near the business district building
for the fire department and city jail
and will move the city offices to the
new convention hall on Sixth ano
Johnstone. The other two questions tC
be submitted will be that Of increas
ing the salaries OF the city commission
ers or changing from the commission
| to the managerial form of government
| Water way, the healthy way.
Regard the danger signals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
CARROLL DONATES ALL
PROCEEDS TO LEGION

Hardy Dial OF Ada, who is hero dem
onsuating his cotton drag and brush
said this morning that he viii work In
Love and Marshall county while he is
In this section OF the state.
Mr.. Dial Is taking the field with prec
tical farmers and helping In organisa
ton for the drive that Is to be put on
next week. for the destruction OF boil
weeviis. During this week. MIR. Dial has
been working In this county and has
reported thai the farmers are wide
awake TO the needs OF stamping ou
Shs pcst-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07

Hurry It's your dutyl Each day
you see a little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort TO avoid
badness. What pity, Failing hair
means your hair Ia weak. sick-pos'
slbly dandruff IL s,rangling Il. or the
hair root pores in the scalp are no,
firm and tight. thus wasting the hair
growing oils.
Danderlne almost instantly stops fall
ing hair OF men or women and cleans
every particle OF dandruff away. then
tho hair takes on new life. visor' and
strength 10 grow strens. thick, and
long.
panderine 10 delirhtful-not sticky oi
greasy. Go to any drugstore now and
get a bottle. Use Il. Have healthy
heavy. beautiful hair aud lots Of Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Plan Bill on tuberculosis

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The state board
Of agriculture is preparing a bill to be
submitted at the next session of the
state legislature which provides for close
corporation between various counties of
the state in stamping out tuberculosis
among cattle, according to statement
made here by John A. Whitehurst, pres
ident Of the board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
LOCAL CIGAR MAKER
/ TOP BUSINESS WORLD

William Dewitt, Ardmore's only and
oklahoma greatest cigar maker. is
right on top of the business world here
according to "Bill" Small, New York
tobacco salesman and former oklahoma
newspaper man. who was in the city
calling on Mr.. Dewitt early this week
There are fourteen other cigar man
ufacturers in the state, Mr.. Small SAID
| but the combined output is not AZ grea'
&s that OF the Dewitt plant. Majority
n the other plants have a small trad'
@territory, too, he said. while Mr. DE
Witt has spread out until his Iroduct
are found in nearly every city In IN
state and north Texas. as well as man
out Of state cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
COTTON EXPERT WORKS
IN ADJOINING COUNTY

George X. Anderson Post. American
Legion. is to receive all proceeds IRON
the days business al Carrolls CAFE on
Friday, according to announcement TINS
morning This is in keeping with MI
Carrolls offer TO the Legion several
weeks ago, when he said that this )
the only way In which he can show Ms
appreciation TO the legion for the work
that they are doing.
o. W. King, has been appointed higf
mogul, to look after details and advor
tising OF the plan. He was busy thl'
morning putting out signs and gettint
circulars distributed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
AdelpllOs

Marion Davies, beautiful star in Cos
mopoltan creations for Paramount, is
coming to the Adelphos Theater next
Thursday in her latest photoplay novel
ty, "The Young Diana" The scenes OF
this picture are said to be most beau
tiful, while the situations are filled
with thrills, suspense and expectancy.
Forrest Stanley is Leading man and
heads an excellent supporting cast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Pawhuska Girl al Show

PAWHUSKA, Okla.-Miss Hester Nc
Fadden. champion boy and girl pig club
raiser of this county is attending the
Chicago international stock show Her
expenses are being paid by Armour &
Company. She won this trip at the state
fair held in Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Princess

Earle Williams and FTancelia Billing
ton make an attractive contrast in the
new Vtagraph production Restless
Souls" She Is as blond az he is dark
and they thus make excellent toils to
each other. The plot of Restless Souls
is taken from the well-known story
by Richard Harding Davis. Playing
Dead"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
s4HEAI!R;ESA s4HE!' res
Liberty

In the Irwin V. Willat production OF
Fifty Candles" which comes TO the
Liberty Theatre today for Two days
there will be seen weird looking Ori-
entail dagger which figures prominent
~ in the plot of the story. The knife Is
Il genuine curio. and was purchased by
Mr. Willat i'm San Francisco's Chinese
section There is a little story connect
ed with this knife which is both inter
esting and highly amusing-althougf
ut the time Mr.. Willat could see very
little humor In the situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
NATIONAL GUARDS ARE
GTVENTHE ONCEOVER

Company NJ. iTsth infantry. national
sasrd Of. Oklahoma, received a high
ntinr IN the opinion of Captain o. V.
Rton. N. q. Army. Who inspected the
N outfit wednesday night. The men
De a fine showing and demonstrated
they were efficient In their par.
0ar duties. Captain Paxton will com.
his Inspection here tonight during
y > he will iook.over the equipment
- company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07
Spayinaw Workman Killed

SPAVINAW. Okla.-S. A. Phillips, OF
Muskogee. s., who was employed on the
work of clearing the spavinaY lake site
was killed Friday when load OF logs
fell on him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07

Water way, the healthy way.
Regard the danger signals.
, 1922-11-02
AUTO Thieves
BOUND OVER 70
FEDERAL COURT

Held under bail ranging from $4,000
to $4,000. three of the four men ar
rested here last week by the sheriff's
office in connection with the cleanup
OF h ring of automobile thieves al.
legged TO have been operating on a
wholesale scale in Casper. are due to
face a long sentence III the peniten.
tiary according to the authorities who
are prosecuting the cases. The prose-
cntion was turned over to federal au.
thorities in view OF the fact that two
Of the six men arrested in connection
with the ring were a~pprehended in
Oklahoma city. Okla. Their cases
can be prosecuted there by tine fed
eral courts without the big expense
Of bringing them back to Casper for
trial by the state. The three VIII face
the grand Jury November 10 in chey.
enne.
Marion P. Wheeler. United States
commissioner, who held the hearing
at 2:3o this afternoon. set bail for T.
r. Pfeitfer at $4,000 and for F. Il.
Wilkinson at 5000. These two mon
are alleged TO have handled the or.
erations here In Casper whereby cars
stolen in other states We're brought In
and disposed OF 10 secondhand deal
ers.
Jim walrod. who IS alleged to have
conducted the work at the SEQ Ben
ranch whereby engine numbers were
changed and bodies were rebuilt and
reprinted, was held under bail Of
$4,000.
W. G. Conway. alias Henry Houck.
said TO be a former convict IN Okla
homa, is IN a local hospital receiving
treatment for the bullet wound which
went through his body. entering at
the right hip and coming out the left
shculder. His condition Is reported
good and there seems no danger Of in
~feotion. Conway went about two
weeks after being shot without the
Attentian OF a doctor. He Is said to
have confessed that he was shot by
one OF the same gang who was caught
In Oklahoma city, The two men
caught there. CLYDE Phillips and Theo.
dore Roseile. are not known to Local
, 1922-11-02

Lewiston. Idaho. on q speaking tour
Of thai state.
a man is totally blind 70 political
conditions IN this country who does
not understand that there is practi.
cally a political revolution on" he
declared in a newspaper interview.
1.-THE people are going 10 have relief
and II they cannot set il through the
old parties. they viii get II through a
new party"
The economic conditions in this
country he said. growing on. Of.
among other things. governmental
extragayance and oppressive taxa
ton. demand a change of program
and policy. and If the Republican
party does not give 1t. another party
Will"
Asked as to his presidential aspi-
rations for 1924. Senator Borah said;
"Candidly. / haven't considered
either the question Of the president
or the question OF being a candidate
upon a third party ticket.
'sThs situation in this country Mt
present is quite different from what
1t was in 1912. The movement a. that
time was LARGELY a personal move
, 1922-11-02

ment, led BY a man OF
personality, but the movement now
is a peoples movement. 1t is a mass
movement. It is no. unakin to the
ground swell which took place from
1852 20 1860. 50 4 is just a question
Of whether the Republican party will
recognize and lead. direct or control.
or let some other party do II.
"a large majority Of he Rcpubii-
can candidates for tho lower house
Of the Legislature have openly de-
clared themselves in favor OF a pri-
mary law and about so Republican
candidates for the state senate have
so declared themselves" he said.
At Lewiston tonight Senator Borah
win outline a proposition to c. c.
Moore and the Republican organiza-
ton leaders. he announced. I believe
Charley Moore can save himself and,
be elected governor II he will accept
the proposition which 1 exnect to un-
fold" he declared. He declined to
say what the proposition Will include.
, 1922-11-02
CONVERSE ASKS
STATE HOSPITAL,
BOOSTERS HERE
Plea Is Made for Casper
Vote at Kiwanis Club
Luncheon Today

Request for the support of
the citizens Of Natrona county
in getting the location of the
State tuberculosis sanitarium
in Converse county was made
by delegates from Douglas
and Glenrock 70 the members Of the
Casper Kiwsnis club at their weekly
luncheon held this noon at the Hen
ming.
The $1,000 BOZ for Abe institution has
already been appropriated by the state
Legislature and the location Till be
decided on at next weeks election.
Converse county Is one Of five ccun-
ties IN the state bidding fo1. the san
itarium and the business men Of both
Douglas and Glenrock are co-cperat-
ing TO bring the Institution 10 their
home county.
Roy Lockenour and John Higgins.
Jath Of the Glerrock Community
club. and Lou Potter and William
Hinton, prominent Kiwanlans of
Douglas. were the speakers.
AR. Lockenour stated thai he did
not think anything more thar a mere
announcement Of the fact b con.
verse county was after the sanitarium
would be needed. Mr.. Higgins. who
was introduced as ''the grand old man
of Wyoming told something of the
qualifications OF Converse county as
a place for such an institution.
That h institution WIN be a booet
TO central Wyoming. and that for this
reason IL for no other 1t should be
backed by Casper. was the argument
of Lou Potter. Mr.. Potter said that
the sanitarium had been we'll adver-
tised through the weekly
and that only a little publicity given At
this time would aid a great deal in
getting the s~anltarium for Converse
county.
William Hinton closed the discus
SION with a statement Of his assur-
nee that Casper will support the
project for central Wyoming and es-
pecially for Converse county on No
vcmber Z.
Miss Florence Hall. mix utilization
specialist of the United States Agri-
cultural department. spoke to the
members on the subject or milk as a
food.
The Eatrona county high school
auartette composed Of, Howard Smith.
Poe Shikany. Dean Sheppard. and
Ralph Summers, gave three pleasing
vocal selections for the entertainment
Of the members and their visitors.
They were accompanied by Miss AIDE
laide Dampiere.
announcement was made by Chair
man c.. r. Peterson of the Red Cross
roll call on November IL. The Cas-
per Kiwanis club will furnish a com
mittee of five men to work on this
activity.
, 1922-11-02
REVISION OF
RAILROAD PAY
IS PETITI0NED

CHICAGO. Nov. Establishment OF
tlmo AID half overtime pay after
the essht hour day and alteration OF
rates OF pay and rules governing short
turn around runs; road service; alb
sence from home terminal basic day
and call and release applicable to It's
engineers. firemen. conductors and
road service trainmen wa sought be
fore the United States Railroad Labor
board today by the Chicago snd Alton
railroad Changes in road and yard
service rules for s'ardmcn also were
Included.
Practically all the other roads west
OF the Mississippi river have signed
wage and rules agreement fer 1928
with the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen and the order of Railway
Conductors. Some have signed with
the two big four" organizations and
others r negotiating
, 1922-11-02

May Myers. home demonstration
agent of Fremont county. are de.
iivering entertaining an obstructive
health talks to the local school chill
dren. Particular stress is being put
the food value of milk. Numer-
Gus Illustrations are used In Impress
ing upon the children the fact that
there is no other food hat has ss
great a value as milk. In ~demcnstrat-
ing this fact the demonstrators are
using three stuffed rats. These rats
We're taken from the same litter.
weighed the same when taken and
were approximately the same size. All
three rats were treated to the same
basic diet but were allowed different
amounts of milk. The marked differ
erce in the size Of the specimens
clearly demonstrated to the children
the health giving and bodybuilding
qualities Of milk.
Among other milk facts told Tho
children were:
4 baby viii double and sometimes
treble its weight in six months al
though living on 10 other food than
milk.
Milk supplies body fuel and energy
and is a great promoter Of growth.
h nisi-s must be clean and pure.
Unsanitary and impure milk is a men
A quart a day for every child is
not too auckland each should have
least a pint.
, 1922-11-02
Father of eHamtner Slayer" Died Insane, Claim
Win Stress
Family History In
L. A. Trial

LOS ANGELES. Nov. q
The defense of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, indicted for the muir
der of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
was resumed here today. The
first witness YVES Ola Weaver,
an older sister OF tho defendant. who
was placed under cross-examination
by the state.
Yesterday Miss Weaver. called BY
the defense. told the history OF the
family OF which Mrs. Philips IS n
meluber. testifyfng that their father
was insane at the time of his death.
that they have a brother now an i'm
beetle and that Mrs. Philips herself
had been subject 10 commissions.
while others mentioned IN her evi.
dence were mentally abornmai.
The efforts or tho state were de.
voted In the early part OF the cross
examination to simplifying this testi-
mony.
The usual large crowds stormed the
courtroom and before tho trial begin
hundreds OF persons lined the streets
between the hall OF records nj jail
in tho hope that they would get a
glimpse OF tho defendant on the way
TO the courtroom.
Miss Weaver told the Jury that at
various times. when the family was
living in Texas, her father would en-
ter a room where some member of the
family hsppened 10 be. bringing a
knife with him, and would ask the
relative to Kill him. She said she had
Cs.-s~orr-A NfA~A 4-~fI~-a- H. - ~
, 1922-11-02
TAX REDUCTION
IS PROMISED BY
WM B. ROSS IN
CASPER ADDRESS
State Bureaus Must Not
Be Impaired, However,
Democratic Candidate
Declares in Speech.

"The Democrats propose to
reduce state expenses and
the rate of taxation not 10
such an extent as to wreck,
destroy, or cripple our fine in
stitutions which have ac-
auired years to establish. but in such
n way as TO relieve our citizens OF the
heavy burden OF taxation" This In
substance was the statement OF VIII
liam d. Ross. candidate for governor
OF Wyoming on the Democratic ticket.
who spoke to a packed house In the
Eiks' auditorium last night delivering
what by many has been declared the
most finished, most enthusiastic. and
most masterfui political address heard
In casper thus far in the present
campaign.
Mr.. Ross claimed that the Union Pa
clfic railroad Is not paying its fun
share OF taxes in this state. He said
that II he were elected governor he
Intended 10 appoint an equalization
board which would fix a fair and rea-
sonaBe valuation on the property
owned BY the Onion Pacific.
The candidate said that he did NOT,
think thai the various boards and
institutions in the state ought to be
cut down in any way to impair their
efficiency. He argued thai II was not
the best way nor the just way of re-
ducing the taxes on the citizens cf
the state.
"A decent road TO salt Creek" be-
fore tho end OF 1923. was the premise
OF Mr.. Ross providing he were elected
governor.
, 1922-11-02

officials under those names.
Two more OF the automobiles round
ed up by Sheriff Joe Marquis in the
cleanup last week which netteIi IL
cars and six prisoners, have been
Identified. One OF these. a Buick, was
ole IN Cheyenne and is alleged to
have been sold to an employe at the
Ohio Oil company's camp in Salt
Creek. It IS being brought in from
Salt Greek this afternoon.
The second car. a Ford touring. is
said to ave been sole to Richard
Russell. veteran car ~insDector for the
Chicago n Northwestern railroad
IN cssDer. 1t Is in the hands of the
sheriff. office now.
, 1922-11-02
Pioneer Rail
Conductor Dead

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 2.-wniam
Hinckley Taylor, IS. conductor on the
first Union Pacific train TO reach
Denver from California. and one OF
those present in Ford's theater IN
Washington when President Lincoln
was shot. died al his home here to-
day.
Taylor was credited with having
picked up the revolver with which
John wilkes Booth had shot the pres
ident.
, 1922-11-02
CONSTANTINE
BLAMED 0
GREEK L o S S

ATHENS. New. 2.-lBy The Asso-
c.atcd Press--Former King Constan-
tine will be charged with The respon-
sibihty for the recent disaster to the
Greek forces in Asia Minor and will
be given an opportunity to come 20
Greece TO prove his innocence, nc.
cording 10 .he newspaper Wilma. 1t
seems certain. however that Constan-
tine will not return to Greece.
, 1922-11-02
SHIPS
MAY GO FREE

further proceedings. All OF the
ships affected r understood to
have been seized outside tho three
mile limit.
Fotirteen vessels of British, and
Canadian registry wrrs named In
the recent Britisit protest as hav-
Ing been Illegally seized by proht
billion agents, and thus FAR only two,
the Canadian schooner Emerald and
the British schooner Grace and
Edna have been released.
, 1922-11-02

did instruments in artistic arrange
ment. A showcase on the inside dis
played banjos and other st-inged In
struments.
Many pianos were arranged IN the
room. while a little parlor at the left
was fitted IN with home furnishings
and We pianos.
A balcony was fitted out with Vic
tor and Brunswick monographs.
while the visitor was shown the filing
cabinet where all the records of both
companies are kept for immediate &C
cess. Mrs. J. ". Hoffman Is In
charge OF this department.
we didn't know there Were 80
many people in Casper who loved mu-
sic until We opened our store said
Russell Wells. expressing his graft
.fication at the way tine public hal
turned out Tor the occasion.
, 1922-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Re.
lease Of additional foreign vessels
held by customs officials after SELF
ure by the prohibition navy was
forecast today at the treasury.
Although &c was said final deei-
sicns yer yet 20 be mds officials
indicated that preliminary Inquiry
had failed in soine of the pending
cases 90 develop sufficient. evidence
nglinHt detained vessels to warrant
, 1922-11-02
FILIPINOS ASK
new REPUBLIC
in RESOLUTION

MANILA, Nov. 10y The Assoc
ciated Press.HThe Philippine senate
today adopted unanimously a resolu-
tion asking the congress Of the Unit
ed States to authorize the Philippine
legislature to call a constitutional
convention to create a future indie
pendent republic in the Philippines
and to determine what relation 1t
should bear to the American govern
ment. The resolution was sem 10
the house Of representatives.
Some batters are said to envy the
football players the size of the bail
they use-worcester Gazette.
, 1922-11-02
Cancels
Speaking Dates

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-senator Lodge
has been obliged to cancel all imme.
diate speaking engagements in his
campaign for reelection because OF
larynsitls. IT vas said at the Repub-
lean state committee headquarters
today. Hope was expressed thai he
would be able to speak again Satur-
day.