davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

The girls IN tho home economies class at Akron
University figured out a clothes budgei oi s54o.5O
per year Tor the well-drcsSed college girl 1t allows
seven dresses two coats. four pairs OF shoes. Two
skirts. two bouses. two sweaters, three pairs OF
gloves five pairs OF hose and miscellaneous articles
What we want to know is. doesn't she wear any
hats; And wha has become OF the oldfashioned
eir who alway, had 10 wear her winter coat three
seasons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

OF less tragic interest the question letter sug.
gess every woman:
when did 1 cry last? Two months ago.? Two
weeks ago? Or two hours"
The correct is worth seeking for by crying
not crying under stress. gauge herself.
Man adores the of his beloved, for the
first time perhaps under a
When his bride becomes jealous and has Mysteries in
his he is properly fattex Her dependence
makes him feel strong and he is intoxicated with thu
charming revelation of the eternal feminine.
When the matron weeps reproachfully and copiousy.
perhaps because she has neglected while figured
his income the husband flies for the smelling salts
and murmurs:
Good heavens, what a fright crying
woman"
The tears of in the business world an
impertnence, whether she knows it not, whether
she gains by it Probably business girl
gains by her weeping first she has lose
in the end. For lose will just surely
ried maron docs.
Only in his sentimental youth does quote:
he considers the tears Of little later in
he breads them loves deadest weapon.
Experience teaches him distinguish between the
cries of temper distress reproach alurement. irrita-
bity hysteria and repentance
But in spite of all this wisdom if the girl he loves
cries with little discretion he generally permits her
tears to accomplish their intended purpose-and says
nothing.
But if the feminine role is acted enacted too
often the man suddenly loses interest.
And what is fatal love?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09


house to organize "Car p County
Breeders association
Tee resideac, Of Mr. rtI M'' |
ID. I.!e, III ilarsroYn -. - north
west was dps oynd oy fire th'' az.
tern5on. A re1J.d run b. tnG fire d.
m,r'ment was made but tie blaze wa
oeyc' d control when they arrived.
The Ardmore Real Estate Exchange
received a letter yesterday from Carl
Lowenstein Of Davenport, Iowa. who
Is seeking a location for an implement
factory. L. r. Rexroat and Charles
Wright have turned the letter over
to Mr.. Dings of the Guaranty State
Bank who will get in touch with Mr.
Lowenstein.
G. IL. Ringer ana w. b. Eagle
members Of the executive COMMITTEES
of the commercial club have been sue
cessful In raising the necessary
amount of money for purchasing a
special grade of cotton seed for ths
Boys Cotton clubs OF Carter county.
Manager McAvoy states that ir
Gray. McCullom, Gordon and A. Nay
lor Ardmore should have the best
baseball team In the Texas.O .Oklnhoms
league.
Judge J. W. Harreld closed dea
today by which he purchased the hom,
Of DIR. ID. W. Conway on Second ave
nue.. southwest.
Master Henry Potterf celebrated hi
twelfth birthday with a luncheon t
which the following classmates wer'
invited: Bowden Lacy. Bert Simpson
Melvin Coleman. Stanley Brown
Charles Anderson. Cassius Byrne
Everett Kruger, John and Jane
Thompson. Edward Frye and william
Stewart Crockett.
George williams IL visiting hi
mother. Mrs. James Williams. c
Shawnee. this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
TEARS-LOVE'S WEAPON!
By Winona Wilcox

HAVE not cried for two long years, y
writes a young wife. Il have been
married five years.
Now let no one think 1t was q
thlnness of emotional experience which
has dried my tears forever. Rather II
was sense of the futility of all cry
ing
Then follows recital involving an.
other woman, the mother of her hus'
bands child. Under the circumstances
not TO weep ever again about her
heart-break indicates strength Of
cha "a cfar. To he rncnnnfnd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

Reformers protesting against artists painting in
the nude It's wonder they don't cold especially
painting landscapes
This country is supposed 10 have 100000 dope
fiends Any sport editor knows the figure is low
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre rs told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

John w. Ganntl and John NJ. liart.
nit called n meeting nj the court
house to organize a "car ." County
Breeders association"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

French are building houses with
straw. Peasants who live In straw
houses should not keep cows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

s,ll II through the Ardmoreite clarsi.
fiei ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

Wonder if these grammar sharks
ever heard an owl say whom"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

Women worry about their age; men
about the age of their auto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

The Nansen Ski club will have a
dog race. At the present writing no
husbands have entered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

George williams IL visiting his
mother. Mrs. James Williams. Of
Shawnee. this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-09

Pictures of spring bathing suits al
most bear out our forecast that they
would be belts and suspenders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
FOREIGN MISSIONS
DISCUSS SITUATION
Unsettled Conditions in Turkey
Will Occupy Attention Con-
gregatiOnal World.

CHICAGO. Sept 24-UnsettIed con-
dittons in Turkey as they affect the
colleges, hospitals and missions
churches OF America, VIII occupy the
attention OF the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
at their 18th annual meeting 20 be
held at Evanston, October "A TO Is.
Conditions in India, China, Japan.
the Philippines and Africa also VIII
receive serious consideration. In all
Of these countries opportunities for
advance work will be considered IN the
reports Of officers Of the board and by
missionaries from three continents.
The board, which derives its sup
port principally from the Congrega-
tional churches in America, maintains
schools. hospitals. churches and mis-
sionary stations under Ii national
hags with a force OF 500 clergymen,
physicians, teachers, nurses and other
American workers in charge. They
are assisted by 5000 paid native
workers.
The report OF the treasurer will
show disbursements for the mainte-
nance Of this work in 1921 OF more
than s2.O00000 During 1911, the total
expenditures for missions totaIed
$685.. It has expended approx
mately 100000 in its 113 years Of
work.
Plans have been made for holding
several rallies for the constituencies
Of the Congregational churches OF the
Middle Western states. These rallies
will be held both in Evanston and in
Chicago and will be addressed by mis-
sionaries, prominent cIergymen and
laymen from all sections of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
CLAIMS GLIDER TO
CLIMB 10000 FEET
Motionless Airplane Forecasted
by Designer of Successful
Hanover Model.

CLEVELAND, Sept. -25-A motorI4s.
airplane, capable Of climbing to an al
titude OF 5000 feet, IS forecast by DR.
George II. Madelung, designer o. the
successful Hanover glider. which, in
a recent glider competition in the
Rhone valley, broke all records By
staying in the air for more than three
hours.
DR.. Madelung now is a member OF
the designing staff OF local airplane
company Describing the phenomenal
Development of the machine. in Ger
many. he explained its operation.
The machine has a gliding angle OF
sixteen 10 one, that is. In still air il
glides sixteen feet to every foot 1t des-
cends It has a still air speed OF
twenty miles an hour. II the wind IS
twenty miles an hour. the glider re-
mains stationary, and II more than
that, it goes backwards. but il the air
current Is upward, the glider ascends.
1t is upon upward currents OF air that
the glider places main dependence for
keeping aloft for more than brief Pc
RODS
In sailing for a considerable dis
lance the glider pilot must know ap-
proximately where ne will encounter
upward currents. PIowed fields and
other open spaces where the heat Of
the sun creates considerable up cur
rent, are favorable places. 1t is for
this reason that the charting OF the air
currents has become necessary for the
commercial development OF the glider.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
JOffre is Refused
Lift i'm Elevator

PARIS. Sept. 2<.-Lord Curzon, the
British Foreign Secretary. arrived in
Paris the other day at the Quai
dOrsay station, and found the pas
senger elevator out of order He COM
planned to the station-master, who,
with much dtffidence. proposed that
he noble lord could reach the street
level by means OF the freight elevator
Lord Curzon accepted without en-
-husiasrn, and just as the elevator boy
vas slamming the gates shut. there
came rushing toward the lift thick
set elderly man, breathing heavily. He
made as if TO enter the elevator, but
he attendants waved him off.
Il am just as heavy and as old as
your lone passenger" the man de-
,lared, why should you refuse to
AXE me up
Because this is Lord Surzon," re-
sponded the railroad man impressively
ooh, well, that's all right" replied
the stranger, making for the stairs,
I'm only Joffre-"
He was given a lift.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Group of German
Artists To Sail
Around the World

HAMBURG. Sept. 24-Two Ger
man sail-boats Of small dimension are
due TO brave the furies OF the Allan
coming year.
On one of them 4 party OF Is Ger
man artists and professional men plan
to circumnavigate the globe. They
have recently tested their craft in a
trip to Copenhagen. and are now try
ing TO complete arrangements for
leaving before the end OF the year.
The vessel is So feet long and will
carry three writer's, three artists. and
d number Of mouse" actors from
Berlin. accompanied by a Munich
doctor. This tour is to be made by
way OF Holland. Spain. the Canary
islands, Cuba. Mexico, both coasts of
South America, the South Sea Is
lands. China, Japan. India and the
Suez canal. 1t is expected that there
weeks win be required in crossing
the Atlantic, and the party plans to re-
turn home in about two years.
The other enterprise is to be con-
Quoted by three German sailors in
43-foot sailboat OF IL tons. which
they themselves intend to build. They
will attempt TO make the trip from
Hamburg to New York, and are plan
ming TO sail under the auspices of the
Imperial Yacht Club OF Wuerttemberg.
1t has been reported that American
interests agreed TO bear the costs OF the
experiment II the boat carried the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
SLEEP WALKER AWAKES
TWO MILES DOWN ROAD

LONDON. Sept 23.-An extraordin-
ary case Of sleep walking is reported
from Fleet, Lincolnshire A Norfolk
man was cycling through the country,
and arriving at Holbec close upon
midnight, was unable to find lodging.
Placing his bicycle against a gate. he
lay down exhausted by the roadside
and went to sleep.
On awakening he could not find his
machine. He aroused the village con-
stable and learned that he had walked
TO Fleet. Two miles away. IN his sleep.
The bicycle was later found where he
had left it at Holbeach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
MOVIE STARS TO I'D
DISABLED VRERAN

CINCINNATI Sept - -z-s 6.ga
in the movie universe viii = .Ls
nationwide Eo-zet-G Mel ~
campaign 70 b conducted S.c-s-n5e-
By The Disabled America Veterans
q the Word Var. accort-z 2, az
announcement q national - 57gart-
ers- The announcement Ez-e6 "a.
numerous letters ard teI--z-s o.
fering aid had been -scs-e5 ION
actors.
The funds obtained. hEdcus-s-s
stated VIII be used 70 sEt5lish Gab
rooms and summer can't to AZ
wounded, disabled and remployG
veterans, and IN kindred re.ief PIP
tects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
LODGE NOTHE
MASONIC TEMPLE

MASONIC TEMPLE
Regular CoUna1ica ..
Gambia Lodge No Is. | a
ny Monday, Sept = Al
~ Work in the NJ NJ d x
journing brothers frate-aally .s'
2. D. RICHARDS. J. ~,
Secretary. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
LEGALNOTI0
In the Circuit Court Of EseaHbt
State Of FIerida-in chaneerY

State Of FIerida-in chaneerY
Constantine T kaTptin- con E--.'
vs. All persons claiming fnterei- r
real estate hereafter described 4
seuhfne Mcpherson. DECEASED
otherwise. defendant.
IL Is ordered that the following
ants TO this cause, to-WEt: Al ~.
Claiming interests in that cert
estate described as the West 50 X
inches q the North 125 feet q r."
IN Block D. Old City Tract. CIt4
saeola. state OF Florida. under l.
Hanna. Josefa LaEalle. Guile
Pherson. or Josephine McPhersui
ceased, or otherwise. are Teqta
appear on Monday. the 9Th dag
vennber. a D. 1922. - the bin .
plant herein.
This order 20 be published on
week for eight consecutive weeks
Pensacola Journal. a newspaper 70
ed in the City OF Pensacola. IN -
county OF Escambis.
Done and ordered this the 10th 4
August a d. 1922
JAS AIAcGTBBON. Clerk Circui' E
Escambia County. F1c''
By II. BELL Deputy Clerk
LEROY HOLSBERRY.
Solicitor for Complainant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

More suspenders being worn this fall.
hold up hip pockets properly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

What hat do you Wear?' asks an advertiser
lways make it point to wear our own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITY Is KNOCSN7
YOUR DOOR-A permanent p
table position Is now open IS p
tatfve in your locality for F k---a .
poration. Salary and commisf :.
erence required. Address Geo. -
1903 Bisbee Bldg, Jacksonville, -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25

American flag. but the or vas Re,
5ected- These seauen do =. e1pe@
TO take 70 TIE water btore rel.
spring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
CABINET WORKS

SCREENS
Cypress screen windows. Ezfzz-zed Nirt
at SI.25. Cabinet wo-6-~ BsS ~ Lowest
price. Pensacola Screen & ing, c..
Phone 1885 rs z. -ntende1cA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
MORTGAGE LbAN

LOANS or REAL ESt-E
We lend money On Real E4z.s = -
city or short notice Pleas STATE =
application II you have an Es.-ac: c
Title 10 the Property.
Call and See Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY ias-
7 South PaiaEcx StreR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sarur5sy afternoon oa2Eor-h +.
car Or Chase between Pzistt z-5 Bay
len or On PaLzfcx. South Of -zss. or
gold chain and pearl ps1czt- Es~a-.
for return % Arson Shoe Std
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

9etrofte Reugierbs.
Sante: So9 nal, GriBdeu, pas
bat oenn hein popa seioet, ala
i4 an MOntag 70 unper1offt gu
ssA gu gefud tam2
5riBden; Gr bot gefost, bic Dos
As fdngt i6on gut an!
gefabisuneSno4p eis 8.
80 80nnen sic aud 8ioline fpis=
len, 9err Mebgermeiiter2
@erfu4t bob' ids nod nidt;
aber pcsbolb fnnt ids niat brins
gcn2 nnfereiner bat ia nit S6ofs=
bdrmen INNER iOpieI gu tun!
Sin aiFiser. - Sd bite
um einen &uB oIs 5inberlobn. lies
Ses Jrdulsin Qctte!
Was babeh 81. benn esfuns
scn2
Sd babe sefunOen, boB 81.
ei5sno finb!
Moberne Gbetsuts. =
30. bu piuit cIfO osine Gbc oufs
'6fen2
ga, i'd tobe msinsm Gattsn
ifon setunpi9t!
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15


&babarbcr uno Inanas-
fompott. Cine ih0ne, relic
Inanos if6lt man ob. ihneioet ne
in SHeiben uno Oonn in 8iirfel.
Oos barte Snnere e~ntferneno. Aua
ieoes 8int rednet man l Toiie &Gp
fer uno " Toiie 3uder. auis Sen
er itelen, Den Topf auOeden mno
Die Ananos Is Minuten fofen lai-
lerL bierauf / 9inte in Heine Stiidc
oeidnittenen @baborber 5ufiiger,
mieoer 5uoeden uno 10 Ninnten
foden loiien, obne oaS &cmpott on
riibren. Die Speiie miro falt se-
gciien.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
ARREST MAN IN
k|DNAP INC Of A
MICHIGAN MISS
Raymond E. Wilson Is Held
for Investigation; Girl Is
Located, Suffering From
Exposure.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. l.
Raymond Eugene Wilson was ar
rested here tonight for investlga-
ton in connection with the abduc-
ton in Muskegon Sunday of IL
year-old Rosalie Shanty. who was
found in the woods Of Manistee
county last night in a serious con-
dition from exposure. Wilson'S
description, police said, tailed
with that OF the man who enticed
the child into an automobile and
drove out of Muskegon with her
against her protests.
Sheriff's deputies from Muske-
gon were en- route here tonight to
take Wilson TO that city, where he
was to he confronted by members
of the girls family and several
boys who told authorities a man
asked them to point out to him
''the swimming girl" shortly before
the abduction,
Search for Wilson began when II
was learned he had spoken to the
child last summer during her ex-
hibition of fancy swimming and
diving at the Musllegon municipal
beach. It was found, the officers
stated, that Wilson drove to Mus
kegon Sunday in a car similar to
that in which the girl was spirited
away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
BACK TAXES ARE
PAID INTO THE
j. s. TREASURY
Millions of Dollars a Month
Are Being Collected by
the Government, SeCre-
tary Mellon States.

Washington, Nov. millions ot
dollars a month are being collected
by the government through the
liquidation of pending tax claims
and the payment of back taxes.
revenue officials declared today.
Secretary Mellon has let 1t be
known that the treasury Is count
ing on these sources OF revenue to
aid materially in reducing the
governments deficit OF about
$670,000,000 for the current fiscal
year.
Outstanding claims. officials
said. have been reduced by about
so per ent d"ring the past year,
which means return to the gov
ernment of many millions OF doll
lars. About year ago there We're
some 16S,000 unsettled claims
which at the present rate have
been. reduced to about $1,000. in
Guiding several hundred claims
which come in daily. The revenue
bureau is confident that l.. spring
the number of outstanding claims
will be reduced to the point that
none of them will be interest bear
ing when finally adjusted. t
Collections of back taxes are
coming in at the rate of about
s26, 100000 a month and 1t Is he
lieved this rate will be materially
increased by spring, aiding meas
urably in meeting the national
deficit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
SITES CHOSEN
FOR BARRIE rs
ON RIO GRANDE
Tentative Locations for
Dams to Be Part of Re-
clamation System Are
Under Consideration.

Santa Fe. Nov. 1.-Sites have
been tentatively selected for three
reservoirs on the upper Rio Grande
and Rio iChama. which is partly
responsible for the formers de-
structive floods. in connection with
flood control. drainage and irriga-
ton projects which it is hoped to
get the reclamation service to un-
dertake unGer the Smith-McNary
bill.
The sites are one called the
Stateline on the Rio Grande, and
two smaller one on the Chama-
one near El Vado. Rio Arriba
county, and the other on the Burns
ranch, according to States Engi-
neer Charles A. May.
1t is believed dams at these
places would not only flatten out
the floods of the Rio Grande,
which in times past have caused
heavy property losses to the south,
ubt also permit the drainage of a
big acreage of water-logged and
now useless lands along the valley
and the bringing under irrigation
Of all of the $4,000 irrigable acres
between the Colorado line and the
Elephant Butte dam.
The sites We're selected tenta-
tively---as TIE result of an investi-
cation c, ~ried on jointly by State
Engineer Mays office. the recla-
nation service and the Rio Grande
drainage commission. headed by
Capt. w. G. Reid, Albuquerque.
The investigation was provided for
by the 1921 legislature. The rec
lamation service they was asked
by the state engineers office and
the commission to participate so
that in the event the reclamation
service is willing to undertake con-
struction of these projects the in
vestigation. which is now practi-
cally completed, can be used as its
primary investigation and duplica-
tion Of, this work avoided by the
service.
With the tentative choosing Of
these sites, diamond drilling is to
be started at once on the Statline
site, Mr.. May said. to find out
whether II is feasible to construct
a big dam at this place. and as
soon IS the borings are finished
there similar tests are to be made
on the other two tentative sites on
the Chama-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
GIRLS BODY CUT AND
BRUISED BY BRAMBLES

Muskegon, Mich, NOV. 1.-Suf-
fering from exposure, her cloth
ing hanging in shreds and her
body cut and bruised by brambles
little Rosalie Shanty.t 11year-old
swimming and diving marvel, lies
in a serious condition at Dublin.
Mich. today. while officers of
Manistee county are securing the
Jack Pine swamp country for a
man who kidnapped her from her
home here Sunday. A physician
who is in constant attendance at
the bedside of the child at the
home of Fred link, Dublin, is re-
ported by Officers as having said
that the girl had been attacked
and roughly handled. Reports re-
ceived late today are that she has
q high fever Tnd that her condi-
tion is growing steadily worse.
When ound by Joe Preeski.
farmer, three and a half miles east
Of Dublin last night Rosalie was
wet from splashing through a
small creek and her body was
bleeding from barbed wire and
underbrush cuts. The girl wore no
ildt anu no uHAerclDLHlHS.
Rosalie was kidnapped Sunday as
she returned from church, when a
mar drove up to her home. de-
claring h was the father of one of
the girls little chums. He asked
the child's mother If Rosalie could
come and have dinner with his
daughter. Mrs. Shanty is said to
have given her consent with the
proviso that Rosalie must be home
before dark
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
ELECTION ON NOV. 7 !.
WILL BE A TEST OF
THE WOMEN VOTERS

Washington, Nov. Next
weeks election will stand as a
test" of the women voters,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, declared in a
statement in which she said the
women have now had time to
chart a course and select party
alignments. She explained that
when they were granted the
franchise, it was Immediately
ahead of an election in which
they had had no voice in the
picking of candidates.
This time" she continued,
at is different. They were
called upon to vote in the pri-
maries and so faced the fact
that if they were to make full
use of their franchise and help
select the candidates, they must
choose a party. Unfortunately,
when many of them made their
choice in the months immedi-
ately following their enfran-
chisement, the outstanding diff
ferences between the policies
and pronouncements of the two
great parties had not been
clearly emphasized by the par
ties themselves. As this cam
paign progresses, however,
these differences are becoming
more and more marked and
that fact is not lost upon the
women"