davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
IRISH LEADER
ASSASS|NATED
Was Commander 3. In Chief OF
The National Army And
Dali Official.
ATTACKS FREQUENT
Michael Collins, Head of the Provis-
icnaI Government, Was Shot
by an Unknown As
sassinator.

London-Michael Collins. head Of
the Irish provisional government and
the Irish national army. was shot and
killed from ambush at Bandon, County
Cork, Il few hours after he had been
given an ovation by the people of Cork
city. who for the first time saw the
Free State hero in the uniform of
commander-in-chief. Collins death
comes at the moment when the dissi-
patton of the irregular forces in the
South was considered complete.
The latest attempt was bombing
outrage when his car was ambushel
on the Dublin side Of Stillorgen. The
official communication issued in con-
nection With this attack did not indi
cate whether Mr.. Collins was in the
machine at the time The driver was
wounded and the car wrecked. A
bomb and more than Il score of shots
We're fired.
Rush Car and Open Fire.
In Dublin on April IL, While Mr..
Collins was on his way home after
having addressed meeting ut Mas.
County Kildare, he was attacked by a
group of men, some With rifles, who
rushed his car and opened fire.
Mr.. Collins, in addition to being
commander-in-chief of the national
army, was finance minister in the Dahl
Eireann cabinet. He was one Of those
who succeeded in obtaining a tempor-
ary injunction in New York restrain
ing Eamonn De Valera or his agents
from withdrawing funds solicited for
the Irish Republican cause deposited
in the banks of New York city.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Or. John j. Eklund Assassin,+ed

Duluth Minn.-Dr. John j. Eklund,
noted surgeon, leading figure in
Republican ranks. and widely known
in Northern Minnesota, was shot down
and killed in his offices here by a man
believed to have been draft evader.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Three Hurt in Auto Plume.

observation-disclosures Brooks OF
Crystal Bay was critically injured and
two others We're l.urt when n auto.
mobile driven by ID. Nelson. san of p
Nelson, former district court clerk
went over bank at Stubs Bar
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Girl Saves Friend.

Farmerville, N. Y.-While perched
on a rock 80 feet from the ground,
Miss La Vanche Ludwig Of Minneap.
oils saved Miss Catharine BENJAMIN
of Rushford, N. Y, from death when
ledge gave way beneath the latter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
SIS Wage Increase Sept. list.

Cleveland-All employees of the
Lake Carriers association below the
grade OF licensed officers have been
granted wage increases of SIS per
month, effective September l, it was
announced in statement issued by
George Mari, secretary of the asso
citation. The association, the state
ment declares, will continue to oper
ate under the "open shop" policy.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Tourists Warned From Fire Zone.

Duluth, Minn.-A warning of tour
lists, curiosity seekers ard others
whose business is not imperative, to
keep away from the sections of North
ezra Minnesota threatened by forest
fires has been issued by Gov. Preus
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
Settlement Hope Fades.

This determined stand on the part
of strikers. the demand of the railroad
executives for Il fight to the finish,
and the call issued by the American
Federation of Labor for financial and
moral support of the shopmen by all
organized labor have caused admins
tration leaders to lose the hope they
had for an early settlement of the dis
pute. All plans for settlement of the
strike at the New York conference
between executives and chiefs of the
big four brotherhoods were advanced
by the former, the strike leaders de-
clare.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24
RAILROADS MUST GIVE
IN OR STRIKE GOES ON
Must Restore Rights or Farley Will
Be Futile,

Washington - Railroad executives
must accept defeat on the seniority
issue if the waikout of shop workers
is to be settled, one Of the leading
labor figures in the strike told the
press.
Unless the arrangements are pre-
pared to concede the shopmens de-
mands for restoration of seniority
rights the peace conference of brother
hood leaders and railroad executives. in
New York will be futile, he said.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

The Usual Ending.
"Confound it, Louvindy! Looky
yur!' demanded Gap Johnson of Rum
pus Ridge, after a prolonged family
jar. care you going to give in and own
up you're mistOOk about it?"
"No, I'm not!" snapped Mrs. john
son.
"Then, by-p'tu thunder, I reckon
I'll have to."-Kansas City Star.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-24

Where She Made Good.
"She makes a good showing as q
swimmer" 'Yes-but not when she
leaves the water!''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

added. cody and in pre- isely the tone
Of respect that became his livery:
What ; ;hc big idea. you big st.ff?'
Mr.. rhnuit betrayed not the slightest
sense of anything untoward in this
mode of address.
why" he said pleasantly-''y on mis-
bcgotten garage hound why do you
ask?'
In the same manner Jules replied:
Can't You see its going to ram?'
so it is.'' Mr. Phinut commented
.miably; indeed not without "a certain
INT of satisfaction. BLESSED if you
don't see everythngi'
How do YOU get that way? DO you
want us 20 all get soaked to our skius?"
My dear Jules" Mr.. Phinuit return
ed with a winning smile-"I don't give
a tupenny damn il we do
At that moment arrived the caleche
which Duchemin had commanded to
/ drive him TO the chateau; and with a
ride of two miles before him and rain
| imminent, he had no more time to
waste.
Continued Next Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
ET-SCENTED SOUSE
PERFUMES JAIL CELL.

BUCYRUS, Ohio.--An odor like that
of a movie stars boudoir fought hard
for ascendency over the ever-present
scent OF dlsinfectants in the city pris
on here, due to the lodging OF Calvin
Bippus. local character, in the city
basule overnight.
Bippus had succeeded in getting
firts class ,ag on out OF the contents OF
800 bottle or Lilac Imperial toilet
water.
or the original six ounces half Of it
was left in the bottle when Bippus start.
ed arguing with Chief OF Police Traut.
man, who arrested him, about the beau
ties Of the sunset and the pleasant
singing Of the birds,
When Bippus had sobered up he ex-
planned that he did not drink all the
Kissing three ounces, but ha1 meas
ured with his thumb the amount he
swallowed.
He vouched the information that ut
scted awful quick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
Salvation Army
Home Beautifully
Furnished By Bass

The salvation Army Home rooms
which we're recently furnished by Inc
Pass Furniture and Capet company
brought words of paise fom the thou-
sands OF Ardmore citizens who inspect
id the home last night. The arrange
uente were ideal the rooms could no'
be improved upon with the amount oi
money set ASIDE for the furnishings
Simmons beds were used a soft ivory
finish which blended well with the
,ones of the walls. the draperies were
selected To match the rugs the new
Tuscan nets being used, these nets
have a very long fringe with black
border and created much comment
from the many ladies present the size
drapes and valances in all OF the rooms
were selected by the committee 20
match the different rugs, various colors
ard designs being used.
Mattresses OF the Queen Louise
brand we're used, made OF the hiehes'
quality sterillzed, combed and carded
cotton felt this particular mattress is
thc same kind now being used through
out the country. in fact the state
board of affairs specify that this quail
ity mattress be used on all OF their
orders.
Rugs, manufactured by the >>'rat-
ed W. j. Sloane company Of New
Yorl, were used throughout and 1t IS
with great deal OF pride that the
Bass Furniture company make the
statement that these rugs are the last
word in rug making, 1t was an easy
rnatter TO please with the quality or
merchandise used and the public made
quick comment which IN every instance
was OF the highest words OF praise,
The Bass Furniture and Carpet com
pony are. TO be congratulated FOR their
pomptness and accuracy IN the furnish
.ngs OF these rooms which was right
Up 10 them mute and right on time
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

with skilful hands on the road TO Nant
The sweep Of night air in his face
''Has sweet and smooth, and stroked his
.'yelids with touches as bland az car
esses of 4 pretty woman's fingers.
1t was good to he alive tonight, alive
and weary and not ill-content with self,
in motor ear swinging swiftly and ST.
lently along river road in the hills OF
southern France, with woman lovely
and mysterious at the wheel.
Duchemin was conscious OF something
like a shock Of emotion. a sudden surg
ing of some hunger that had long lain
dormant in his being, unsupported, how
long he could not surmlse. gaining
strength in latency, waiting TO be awak.
ened and set free by one careless, side
long look and smile of strange wo.
man.
Eve" he whispered unheard Eve
de Montalais'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

c. l.. Byrne OF the chlcksshs Lumber
company returned from oklahoma
city saturday where he abs been on
business for a fcw days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Leeches are claimed by many occu.
lists as very useful in certain diseases
VI the eve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
MANUFACTURERS
WEEK At THE HIGH
SCHOOL MONDAY
Local Organization Gives the
Backing to Educational
Movement for Students
of the City.

Manufacturers Week" opens Mt
Ardmore high school Monday morning
when all local industries viii nave
exhibits OF their products in place II
was sa;a by C. w. Richards, superin'
terdent of schools. Saturday.
The Chamber of Commerce mas
thrown its support behind the move
mcnt which was started by Mr. hic"'
ards MS an educational movement lor
the students of all the city schools'
Letters have been addressed to all man
ufacturers by Secretary John hasie!'
advising them of the chambers lnteh'
ton in making this showing an an'
u,al event IN order 10 promote pe''e.
understanding between the citl2ehs All"
thA Industrial field and as an euucu'
tional move.
Mr. Richards has received sreN'
number Of exhibits at noon SatuIu"S'
and other manufacturers hho prom
ised to have samples in place by the
opening hour Monday =.
There will be someone IN charge '''
an times in order TO display me w
hibits to the besH advantage ana eN'
rlain the manufacture of each ar'ie'c'
II is probable that during the wees
trims VII be made to the d'l'ere"'
MIA nts at which time lectures wii' pe
made.
While the public is invited to at'en'
tais showing, it was started pillnurls
for the students. and on specified cay
all students of the ward schools VIII pe
taken TO the high school bulldlns To
ri,w the exhibits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ~
Enter Romance

When she had graciously permitted
Duchemin to assist her to a place in the
carriage, Madame Sevenic turned I'm
mediaiely to comfort her granddaugh.
ter. 1t was easy to divine an attachment
there, between dAubrac and Louise de
Montalais; Duchemin fancied (and. as
II turned out, riehtly) the two were be.
trothod.
But Madame de Montalais was claim.
ing his attention.
Momentarily hand slender and firm
and cool rested in his own Then its
owner was settling into place beside
Madame de Seyenie. and Duchemin was
olambcrirg up TO his on the box
The road proved quite rough and de.
clivitous. Duchemn was grateful for
the moonlight--until he remembered
that without the moon there would have
been no expedition that night to view
the mock ruins OF Montpelier by its
unearthly light, and consequently no
adventure to entangle him.
Upon this reflection he swore softly
but most feryently into his becoming
heard flc was well fed up with adven-
ilres, thank you, and could have done
very well without this last one.
What now OF the comfortable pseu-
donymity of Andre Duchemin? Posed
= IN inescapable glare of publicity. how
lng might he hope to escape recogni.
hN t,,f
enemy? Heaven knew he had enough
of both sorts scattered widely over the
lace of Europei
II seemed hard. indeed.
At La Rogue it was as Duchemin
had foreseen Whereas the motor car
was waiting safe and sound enough,
its chauffeur had vanished into thin air
Whereupon Duchemin asked whether
the chauffeur had been Il stout man
and being informed that It was 80. con.
sidered the case complete Mesdames
de Sevenie ct de Moutalais. he suggest.
ed, might give up all hope of ever
again seeing that particular chauffeur.
The landlord OF the aubergc. i surly
sot. who had supplied the barouche
with the man to act as driver and guide
in one. took with all grace the charge
that his cmploye had been in league
with the bandits. But this was true on
the word OF Madame de Montalais; II
was their guide, she said, whom Duche.
min had driven over the cliff. And (as
Duchemln had anticipated her name
alone proved enough to silence the land
lords vlrtuous protestations.
Seated beside Madame de Montalais
Duchemin watched her operate the car
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
We GET OFF CHEAP
ON THE GAS PRICES

WESTINGHOUSE owners, dry
YOUR tears.
The price OF gas may look high at
two bits or thereabouts a gallon, but
compared to what the Antipodesn mo.
torlst pays it's mere nothing.
In Australia. according 10 latest de.
psrtment OF commerce reports. the
price fixed by the government is six.
" cents per gallon. In June. 1918. ii
was seventy eight cents and IL 1919 1t
was eighty.two cents. 80 run down to
ne gas station, buy five gallons and
rejoice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

sieur dAubrac bore testimony to the
gravity OF the affair amply excusing
Duchemin's interference and its fatal
sequel.
Late in the afternoon Of his second
day in Nant. Duchemin let his vision
dwell upon the distant chateau almost
as constantly as his thoughts.
lie was to dine there that very eve
ming. lie had yet to hold one minute OF
private conversation with Eve de Mon.
tallis. and yet"
Now he had seen Madame dc Mon
talais another time and bad found that
she fitted TO the sweetest detail Of per-
fection his ideal of woman.
On the PREVIOUS afternoon. meeting
the ladies Of the chateau by arrange
ment in the bureau OF the mayor, Du.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
BOXING GLOVES USED
TO END DIFFERENCES

CINCINNATI. Ohio Settlement Of
domestic differences with boxing gloves
rs the sarction OF Judge Thomas u.
'arby, acting domestic relations Judge
who says be believes such an cxpedient
would solve many problems which at
present are dragged into the courts
ITS mighty good way to work off
i'll feeling, he said, "and ought 20
work out as well here as it did in the
children's home'
lie was referring to an incident at
the orphanagc in which the superinten.
dent after having tried everything else.
put boxing gloves on two incorrig bile
youngsters who had bullied their young.
er brothers and let them mete out pun.
ishment TO each other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

In the upshot. however. legal neces.
sty had nothing to do with the length
Of time devoted by Monsieur Duchemin
10 kicking idle heels in the town of
Nant; whore the civil authorities prov.
ed considerate in a degree that gratified
and surprised the confirmed Partisan.
The driver guide Of La Rogue turned
out 70 have been a thorough paced
scamp, well and Unknown to the gen.
darmie; the wound sustained by Mon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

When the brilliant member of the
English secret service known as
ANDRE DUCIIEMIN attempted tc
throw the Bolshevllli off his trail by
taking a walking tour in southern
France, he encountered adventures
even more hazardous than those he
attempted to avoid
After a terrific battle with a Pari
sian Apache, Duchemin rescues from
highwaymen
NINE. DE SEVENIE, her granddaugh
ter
LOUISE DE MONTALAIS, and
EVE DE MONTALA1S. widow Of Nine
de Seventies grandson, who was Kill
ed in the World War.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
WATCH RUNS AFTER
20 YEARS IN EARTH

OSBORN, Mo.--Per,v RoEers far
mer living near here, noticed something
bright in tie fields he wls blowing. On
picking il up he found ID . TO- watth.
BE cleaned the dhr off the outside,
wound it up and Il started running
lie discovered 81 WIs .t we h he hal
lost - ears ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

j. \. roll OF Springer was in '
Saturday on husino Mr.. Car.
roll who formerly operated the Main
Cafe I'm this city states that he may
return TO Ardmore and reengage in
The restaurant business again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Pins were made by hand of metal in
the sixteenth century and were very
costly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

During a thunderstorm the safest
place to be is In a train with bed az a
good second.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
HON TO Raise BONUS
MONEY IS PROBLEM
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
SONS cg-SIGEs csoNru@lg
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-30
.slfs There's NO SUCH
THIAs IS LINING MACE
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