davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
SUITS

Fall suits assume a remarkable versa
tility for the new season, not only in
fabrics and furs but in styling-Here
is coat very long and banded infur;
there short model cut Balkan fash
ion The mode in all its completeness
is here-for all types and styles from
the miss to the matron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

HAT the new on Every to know Just how long
W/A fashionable skirt? What seeve the
low? And Just what this thing they call the Silhouette? Seden
bach position hortaty
oste and the who would be perfectly gowned for fall inevitably
this speciality shops
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
START THIS TODAY

The bride and her five girl friends are
expressing their opinions on love and
marriage The bride and her husband
are trying to live up to a pact under
which they maintain individual freedom.
Bonny, the flapper, has just quoted the
love doctrines Of George Bradshaw, a
42-yearold divorce court graduate.
I've an idea that George Bradshaw
knows more about what he calls love
than all of us put together" said Jeanne
Alison. I've also an idea that he
doesn't tell it all to. Bonny."
IT'S plain that we girls have got to
do something to counteract Georges in
structions," suggested Mary Smith.
Girls, Mary's right! If Bonny Tearle
ever should make any mistakes, we'd
have her sins on our own souls!"
One never can tell when Jeanne is
joking and when she is abominably sar.
castle.
stop giggling, Bonny! Get ready,
girls! Each in her turn, instruct the
infantl You begin, Nary
"Bonny Teare! ] say again and it's
all I'm going to say, that a girl of your
age ought not to discuss love with men.
Especially not with old men. Only with
women. And when you're bothered.
come TO me, dearr'
THANK you, old dear!' murmured
Bonny Then with sudden alarm, But
-then-1'd turn out just like you! Just
like all of you! And the boys say that
the reason I'm so interesting is because
I'm not like other girlsr'
Sounds familiar! We've all heard
that, Bonnyr Jeanne shrugged a
shoulder scornfully.
Listen, all of you! II ] don't talk
about love with men, they'll never take
me anywhere. l couldn't keep man
friend If ! didn't chatter sentiment to
himl"
Bonnie flushed as she confessed.
You certainly ought TO know! You
are called the most popular flapper in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
A Newspaper That Serues
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1e, 1922.
WHAT'S AHEAD OF US?

YOU, like everyone else in the country, are wond-
ering:
First-When business gets going good again how
viii times compare with the great boom of 1919?
Second-What standard of living lies in store
for the average American?
On every hand you hear people saying 81 guess
we can't expect times to get as good as they
were during the slk-shirt days of the war boom
Developments in the iron and steel industry sug
gests that this may be the wrong view For instance:
During March the country produced 2054794 tons
OF pig iron or roughly four-fifths as much as in
March 1918, which typical month OF normal
good times"
Before the war it was customary for pig iron
output to increase 100000 tons a year to take
care OF the normal growth of the country's needs
On this basis, il the climb had continued normal
~ and there hadn't been war pig iron production
IN March 1922, would have been 32250OO tons
which compares with 3090243 tons produced in
March, 1919, during the BOOM
In other words, pig iron output during the war
boom was no larger than the normal, natural
growth
Pig iron production, by the way, is one of the
two barometers OF general business. The other is
wheat.
How about the future standard of living? Nearly
everyone has learned from bitter experience that
prices and dollars have very little do with it.
The real standard OF living is the an Mt OF
modtes you are able to buy with your money
Furthermore, America buy only in proper
ton to what it produces
II the farmers raise lO60OO0OO bushels of wheat
a year there's only bushe for each OF us But
we have three bushels apiece they raise 3lSO0OOOO
bushels
Similarly, ii the who make autos produce
lOo,OOOOOO cars year, there's car for each of US
1t only lOSOOOO cars are produced in year there's
only for each 100 persons
The future standard OF living will depend arg-
ely on how much we Americans produce-how hard
work.
To pay the interest our national debt would
take yearly only one-thrty-second of the American
reop'e's total income in 1918 The burden, unless
ryranided by profi;eers, is not big enough to SUBJ
.: 81 ,rally from the future standard OF living
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
Editorial of the Day
AS THE rwIG Is BENT


The most powerful agency is the world Is education.
Tho public school system. backed by the home. is
able To do more to make this great world In which
live than all other forces combined.
Whenever | school building I say to myself
that here is section that Is for freedom which is
but another way Of saying safe Tor human beings.
II isn't the knowledge that is secured from the school
that makes II the great institution that It is hut the
stimulation Of houghtand the right methods OF using
thought
II Is difficult to very away from first imprcs.
sions The carly experiences childhood with us long
after recent events.
The honest boy becomes the honest man
once read that not really educated until
he had voluntary muscle his direct command
This Is possible through patient selfeducatio
greatest education OF ALL
Lincoln became Of the greatest masters Of pure
English OF any Of modern times-smpiy through
years OF the most exactng sslftraning.
watched man play difficult musical instrument
recently His fingers trained that they sought
the exact places TO touch always with the most per
feet grace-second nature. as the saying goes.
But that s Tive should become such masters of our
abilities and will. that the right thing and the
skllfu thing shall become natural part Of our very
natures
The teachers job IL the important in this world
II Is unfortunate that is the least appreciated OF all the
great professions.
For human beings shaped are the uees-as tho
wg IL bent-Bartlssvils Enterprise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
BertonB BraleyS Daily Poem
FORWARD!

I will not say it's a cruel world
Because it's been so to me,
I'll keep my banner of hope unfurled
For all Of the world TO see;
II I've been plunged in the blacklist night
Shall I whimper and whine and wall?
Shall l dare deny there is any light,
Because all my beacons fail?
Because I have lost in the fight with fate
Shall l sing in a moaning strain?
Because ! have found the odds too great
Shall say that the fight is vain?
No, / shall learn by my own defeat
From the sorrow that comes to me.
To sing how life may be brave and sweet
In the glory OF victory!
If I've been down in the depths Of hell
With a damned and broken clan,
| still shall carol that all is well
With the conquering soul of man;
! shall not say it's a cruel world
Because it has mastered me-
But I'll keep the banner of hope unfurled
For all of the world to see.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
ACCIDENTS

A GOOD many congressman privately admit they
expect to be retired to the bushes at the next
election. They political accidents, washed up in
the great tidal wave OF 1920 from Democratic dis
tricts.
You the same accident process among some
OF the who made skyrocket fortunes during the
boom and now nearing their last cent
1t doesn't always require ability to attain success.
II does require ability to hold it. Time is constantly
sorting out, and over, casting out the unfit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

Few Of the troubles called malaria by most people
really of malaria origin They usually due for
the part bad digestion bad elimination through
skin, kidneys bowels
Malaria itself due invasion of the blood by
tiny germ more complex the bacteria which
most of our infectious diseases.
goes through several stages of development
thing like those of frog butterfly. 1t organism
which live and multiply in the human blood alone
but spend of its existence outside the human
body.
While in the blood it lives within the corpuscles them
selves. At a certain stage it frees itself and swims
about blood When this occurs, the .patient has
fever and chils with all the symptoms of malaria.
Now comes along a mosquito and bites the person
stricken with malaria. 1t sucks some of the blood
The malaria germ then the mosquito and lives
the of its life
In changing its from the human body to
that of mosquito it changes also in FORM becoming what
might call the arva offspring Of the original germ
When this germ natures sufficiently it wanders
through the tissues of the mosquito to the savary glands
and when the insect pushes its proboscs through the
skin human body, the organism easily into
the fluids of the individual bitten.
And thus malaria spread always in endless
chain, from human being to mosquito and from mos
quito back to human being again.
Quinne is specific remedy the disease for it
kills the germ human blood. Besides Qunine, of
course a general sensible of treatment must
be used proper diet, proper cleansing of the
skin and proper evacuation of the bowels.
So the family is concerned, the treatment
of the disease much the giving Of qunine, for
that should be directed by the physician, but the
vention Of spread of the disease.
Mosquitoes should not be allowed to bite the patient,
this they material to infect other peo
pie Every person with should be screened off
and otherwise protected from the insects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmore - told BY the 6les
of the ArdmoreltA,

b. X. Allen, farmer Of the Joiner
City neighborhood, who was in the city
yesterday, says that Notwithstanding
the extremely wet and backward sea.
son that he anticipates a record crop
season.
County Assessor T. ]. Pollock is doing
vast amount Of work at this time in
order to equalize the taxes as he makes
the assessments
j. f. Burgess has returned to Ard
more from Sapulpa and Is looking for
a home. He formerly lived in Ardmore
and has always claimed this place as
his home while carrying out contracts
in other sections Of the state.
Judge NJ F. Winfrey of the county
court yesterday performed the marriage
ceremony for Charles L. Walk and Miss
Josie Hyatt
M. Wisdom one OF the leading farm
ers Of the county, was here yesterday
from Glenn.
]. p. Irby has gone TO Oil City to take
charge of the II. Fred Snider store at
that place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
Com
Sims


Every ,Wo minutes : divorce suit Il
filed in this country. Proving that one
is born every n'!nnta.
People who live in glass houses
should not take saxaphone lessons.
For every man who would like u
paint the town red there Is one who
would like to paint 1t blue.
Fisherman found $4,000 on the
banks of the Potomac. Maybe that's
the dollar George threw across, with
| interest.
III FORD HAS TOO MUCH
MONEY WHY DOESN'T HE TRY
RAISING CHICKENS.
He who gets to the top does It by
staying on the level
It's sweet to be remembersd-be.
fore you are gone
One reason for taking "obey"
from marriage vows is they for
get which one promised to do it.
The man who kicks about every
thing will kick about nothing.
Something might be done at &C.
| noa, by George
The Muscle Shoals proposition seems
10 have landed on the rocks
Perhaps the fight over tariff ea
peanuts is peanut politics.
THE ONLY THING CERTAIN
ABOUT APRIL WEATHER is ITS
| UNCERTAINTY.
! Too small a navy might endanger
the permanent wave in our flag.
Amundsen's North Pole trip wont
be like his South Pole trip. There
is all the difference in the world -
] NW'Nh thc tWo PidNto.
The bottom is a better place to
begin than to end.
Every man has his price, but the
man who gives himself away isn't
worth very much.
Sometimes a man postpones adver-
tsng to sell his goods until he has
to do 1t to sell his store
II is always fair weather until pic.
MICS get together.
Our 13,0oo,000 bachelors believe
troubles never come singly.
Detroit man claims his car has
run 10000 miles. Perhaps he loaned
it to friend.
Luxuries are still so high we hGve
to go without some necessities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

this end of town." mourned Mary
Smith.
Conversation buzzed while l changed
the plates. Evidently my luncheon, IL
informal, was no failure.
I'VE girls have discovered big fact,
Peg" whispered Mary. She was help.
ing me in the pantry to serve the
sweet.
What is it?"
We've found why flappers act as
they dor'
We'll, why do they?"
They will not listen to women. Only
to men. They sdestep all that teach
ers. mothers, sisters tell them. And
isn't it awful
Girls learned about love from older
women for centuriesr' / replied as I
arranged my beautiful new Wedgewood
cups on a tray. Isn't 1t time they had
the other side?"
Well II Bonny Tearle is an ex-
ample OF what men can do when they
educate their sweethearts-" The re-
mainder of Mary's sarcasm was lost as
the pantry door swung behind me.
AS soon as she and I had taken our
places at the table. the young person
who had occasioned our discussion de.
manded:
Peg. The other girls have finished
their lessons on love. And they've
nearly finished me. too. It's your turn
now. What are you going to advise
poor me?"
/ could answer Bonny Immediately.
! felt awfully solemn. 1t seemed TO me
that beneath our foolery ran a vein of
the serious.
It occurred to me that women every.
where are asking what they can do to
make love last longer; what they can
do TO be happy when love fails.
(To BE COnfinued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT
ARLINGTON CEMETERY HELD

WASHINGTON.-Memoria exercises
at Arlington National cemetery for the
nations unknown dead of the world
war marked Tuesdays program Of the
3ist annual congress Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The pro-
gram included the laying OF n floral
wreath on the tomb Of the unknown
soldier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
FUURE TRADITION

N erecting the auxiliary OF the American Legion
here and elsewhere in the United States women
are building better than they are perhaps aware
They are building more than mere social organiza-
ton, they are building more than mere patriotit
tod-they are really building tradition, and tradi-
ton is the background OF civilization
In the dim and distant future the American lie.
gion and the auxiliary body will be the proud bear
ers OF Americas greatest historic wealth.
The tradition that will gain root through these
organizations will do much to stimulate future gen
cratons.
country is as great as It's traditions Thus we
move forward. proud in Revolutionary, Civil and
World history.
Women OF Ardmore who are privileged 20 be-
come members OF the Auxiliary should hasten 10
join while the drive for new members is in effect
The best way to prove that there are millions OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
Straw Hats Put Aside.

ABILENE. Texas.-A cold wave
which carried the temperature down TO
AZ degrees above zero popularized over.
coats and temporarily retired straw hats
over west Texas Tuesday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
elsSc?'s ADVICE
FIGHT MOSQUITOES

MOSQUITO bite is a trivial thing. We
are all bitten by mosquitoes hundreds
of times during the summer, A bite
doesn't bother much, though it itches
severely for a few minutes. But if
left alone will cease to trouble after
short time.
But did you ever stop to realize that
every time You are, bitten you take
the chance of being infected with ma
laria?
Malaria is spread only by the mos
quito. Eliminate mosquitoes and you
get rid of malaria
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

Ammunition works in Germany are
now manufacturing automobiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

For every man who would like I,
paint the town red there is one who
would like to paint 1t blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

A Los Angeles man is building
large motor boat entirely Of mahogany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

The best way to prove that there are millions OF
idc men is 20 try to hire one to spade your garden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

People who live in glass houses
should not take saxaphone lessons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

Every ,No minutes 2, divorce suit Il
filed in this country. provins that one
Is born every y,nnta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

Fisherman found $4,000 on the
banks of the Potomac. Maybe that's
the dollar George threw across, with
interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
NORTHWEST TO
BE ADVERTISED

Irullpago advertisements Of the
Pacific Northwest have been pro
pared BY Carl McQuinn and iIarlon
smith, Of Chicago. representatives Of
the Great Northern. Northern Pacif'
&C. aud burlington roads They left
sunday for their Eastern offices.
The displays viii be run IN the Sat
urday Evening Post. Literury Digest
Country Gentleman and other ma.
ilDnni publications. together with tho
newapapcfH u ~ Understood that
$3.50 900 viii be spent next year. and
the first fullpaFe spreads viii mp
pear in March issues
The Chamber Of Commerce publici.
~ department has been assisting the
men Ia compiling dRih. cuts. pictures
and information for exploiting Wash
ington. oregon. Idaho. Montana ana
Wyoming The railroad men made
an intensive study OF major resources
here. and their observations viii be
carried IN the Eastern press Of the
country.
While the railroads are spending
money TO acqunint Fasteners with
tho Pacific Northwest section. every
citizen or the territory should be a
missionary spreading the news indi.
vidualiy just an people IN Caiifor-
MIA have done" said McQuinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Personal

Me and Mrs. r W. furdy Of
Bell,ngham win come down to spend
Christmas with their aonin.iaw and
daughter. Mr.. and lra Carl NJ
ballard.
DIR. ard Mrs. g. c. Bates spent the
weekend AZ wruatehes.
Mias Violet Holt. wao has been via.
iting MIR and Mrs. LEO Black for
ten days. viii return this evening 20
her home in Vancouver. ID. G.
MIR and Mrs. J. y Wolfe and
daughter. Mrs. n. o. Morrill,. left SAT.
urday night for q months trip in Tire
East and Canada.
Mr. Rusasll Gordon Page. Jr. o.
Port Angeles. will spend Christmas
with hts mother. Mrs. ftuasell Cor.
don Page. IN this city.
Msss Gladys HASTE - iaaving Tues
day for Southern California TO spend
the holidays with relatives and
frnnda
sfr. and Mrs. John spargur spcnt
the week end az their summer home
ut Fort Madison
Mr. and Mrs. W l.. Booth. recent
arrivals from Detroit. have taken an
apartment az the Laurabclls.
MIR. C. l.. Hubbard returned satur.
day from a weeks hunting trip in
California
Mr. and Mira. Robert Greer. OF ~.
Louis. will arrive Friday 10 spend
the winter with their son and daugh.
ter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert =.
Greer.
Miss Beatrice Lee IL leaving satur.
day for Portland 70 spend the holi.
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Mo
Adam usclon McCausiandl returned
Sunday from their wedding trip TO
California. They have been away ak
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

The following list Of officers win
be Installed Monday evening. Dcccm.
ber rs. at o'clock. by Myrtle chap.
ter. No. ~. o. ". s.. In the corinthian
room at the Masonic Temple
Worthy matron. Neva ~ Archer.
worthy patron. Homer " Carroll: as
sociate matron. Effie Ferguson. sec
Rotary. J. l.. Schwaftsbaugh. treas.
urer. Anna Bamberg. conductrcss.
Beulah T. Smith. associate conduc-
trees. Zella Williams: chaplain. Cas-
son Knight. marshal. Isabella Dan
ielson; organist. Marion Phillips:
Adah. Rhea I,abcock: Ruth. Hazel
Goodwin: Esther. Clara Cannon;
Martha. Anna Baker. Electa. Lou
Vincent: Warder. Violet Elliott: sen.
tlnel, Chester Goodwin; color bearer.
Betty Larson: color bearer Hazel G..
Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Yuletide Musicale

The Seattle Musical Ar society
has planned Bach program for
"Wednesday morning az II o'clock.
at the Fine Arts gallery. isi3
Fourth ave.
Mrs. Ella Helm Eoardman has ar.
ranged the following numbers:
'Jssu Melne@ Herxsna Frsid- ...
FIRED Wtsd~rreeh
chorai~ beside Thy Cradle Here
stand" from ChristmAs oratorfe
Ars c. NaEn Mrs.. Hasrdrnan. Yred
Wirderrsrhf and ~ a Hoafdusn
Grade song fsen Christmas Ora
tofto ..s..s 81 ~. ssssss.a+ss
Mrs. Adam nasler
Mrs peisf Wood Hildrsth a. the plane
Concerto for tNo vi1itns--
Mrs. Euzrne sherman. Mrs Margaret
Lang. with Mis2 Leone Lznsaon at tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
christmas Entertainment

A Christmas entertainment for
children Of members under ~ years
o. age win be given At the women's
University club on Saturday. Decem-
Der 30. The program will include
shadow show, Christmas play and
some very interesting surprises that
are being arranged. There will also
be musical numbers and refresh.
ments. Reservations are asked at
the club by December 20.
The occasional committee. which
- in charge, consists Of Mrs. Edwin
r. Whiting, chairman; Mrs. Tracy
r.. Griffin, Miss Rose Glass, Miss
Mary ID. Hargrave, Miss Mary -.
Hunter. Miss Jessie Keith, Miss Ruth
Hamilton Kerr. Miss Rena Raymond
and Miss Blanche Wenner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Minor PIT. A. will be held
Thursday. December Il, at ESQ
D. m. There VIII be an interesting
musical program including numbers
by Charles Bucltmuller. phenomenal
boy soprano. and Joe Petrosky.
violinist. az well rs selections from
the Chriatmas programs OF the dif
foreni rooms Mr.. William Blair.
principal OF the school, VIII speak
ON Oral Language"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Is Wife Worth
Million? Not
to This Jury!

CHICAGO. Dec. is.--Is wife. de
mure and sweet. worth "A million dol
larH7
August Turner. wealthy Chicago
art manufacture, called upon bis
son. Oscar. exponent Of impression
isiic art, 10 make the choice. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Young artist chose tho noaey. u Is
claimed.
AZ least. such is the plant Of his
wife. Mrs Beatrice A. Turner. who
has brought suit for $4,000 heart
balm against the elder Turner. al
leging alienation Of affections.
Turner. the petition alleges, told
his non soon after the marriage In
1921 that II was improper for a mil
Honalre's son 20 wed stcnogrhpher-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Affair Planned for
Visitors

To honor Mr. and Mrs. James
Douglas. Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T.. Small are entertaining
with dinner OF twelve covers Thurs
day evening at their home. sos 2lst
ave ".
Wednesday afternoon. December
~. Mrs Walter Douglas will be
hostess at a tea to be given at her
home, $500 nth ave ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
rrInee.- AnrrlIne rarler So. I.

Princess Angeline parlor. No. :.
will hold it, annual Christmas party
on Wednesday evening. December ~.
az the home Of the Misses Kent. $3.50
Goth ~. E. All those who expect TO
attend are asked to get In touch with
members Of tho entertainment com.
mittse on or before December ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
limitations Out
for Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst l. SkeeI and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Grant have
Invitations out for a dance at the
Boulevard inn. on Tuesday evening.
December IS. honoring Mr. and Mrs.
James Douglas. Of New York. who
are visitors in town.
Invitations have been limited to
friends Of the honor guests.