davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Needle Injects Radium
Into Center of Cancer

A DEMONSTRATIONS of the
~ method OF injecting radium
by tte use Of needles was
given before a number Of the medi-
cal profession yesterday by Dr. c.
Everett Field at the opening of the
new home of the Radium Institute
of New York at 323 Riverside
Drive. The institute recently
moved from it's building at 205
West Seventeen street to the
larger quarters.
Or. Field. one of the directors OF
the institute. injected the radium
on needle about an inch long and
resembling one OF those used on
monographs. TO reach the center
Of the cancerous growth which is
the object of the treatment IL Is
claimed this method prevents much
of the radium from being wasted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

rR1CES realized on Swift Company sales
OF carcass beef IN New York City for week
ending Saturday, December 81. on shipments
sold out. ranged from 10 cents TO Is cents
per pound. and averaged 1881 cents per
oound.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
How Mercury Fell to
'6 Above at Midnight

THE record of temperature in
New York from $3.50 p. NJ.
yesterday, when the highest
point for the day was 16, follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
(Ry IntcrnaticnaI NoWs Service

(By International News Service.)
 Peking Dec. 15-Bandits continue tt, ravage Honan province under the very nose of Wu Pei-fu while the ia nous .rWhfte Wolf' band takes it's weekly quota of hostages, including several foreigners The latest bag included one American and one Sv-ede with an American wife. The total number of foreign CTS now held is put at ten. There are two Amer lCans two French, one Italian, one Greek, two English and two Japan csc All of these are missionaries except the French and the Japan
 There seems no apparent prospect of affecting an early release. Every week the Foreign Ministers make ernment, which in turn issues orders to Wu-Pei-fu to send a relief eNpe- Gition. Wu Pei-fu gives warm as- surances that he will immediately an initiate the bandits, and thus the matter has dragged on from month to month.
 Everyone concerned has become al together comp1acent including the Foreign Ministers and the wives of the men captured. Excellent treatment is said to be accorded, and they have been permitted to correspond regular ly with their friends on the outside. Reports in circulation this week mentioned fresh raids, and if the much longer there will be d good s.zed foreign community at bandit headquarters.
 The American missionaries con. cerned seem to be highly ph-Iosophi- cal, especially since they have been permitted to preach the G'r~"- in various camps to which they have been taken. It is extremely ann oy- ing, however, to the two Frenchmen railroad eugineers-who cordially dislike Chinese food.
 Rev. NIr Iydndee1 CAmerican) and the Rev. Mir. Fosberg (Swedish). of the Augustana synod Mission. had the luck to be captured on Friday, the 18th.
 Letters received regularly say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
]. 5. s. IOWA ID END AS NAVY
 TARGET
Famed Old Battler, Vet eran of the Spanish American War, Goes to "BOne-Yard."

Philadelphia, Dec I5-The battle ship Iowa, veteran of the Spanish American War, recently passed down the Delaware from the local navy yard on it's way to Hampton Roads, there to be put in final shape for it's last voyage to join the twilight fleet of the American Navy-those obsolete battleships which have ended their existence as targets for the guns of their comrades. afoat.
 The Iowa enjoys the unique dis tnction of being the only wireless controlled warshi9 in the world. and has demonstrated it's ability rO man o=uvre under orders sent by radio from a control ship miles away.
 Heretofore the Navy has lombard ed stationary ships anchored as tar gets, but in February, off Panama. the Iowa will provide a moving ob- jective to test the gun pointers skill. In her decks are patches over places where she was hit by dummy bombs of cement hurled from airplanes some time ago in experiments off the Della ware Capes.
 Whether the old warship will only last few minutes under the fire of the Nays superdreadnOught or wGr stand the rending smash of the mon ster shells for a longer period re- mains to be seen. As planned. there will be intervals between salvos to permit observations of the damage wrought for use in future design of the gOVernm ent'S battleships.
 The passing of the old ship brings many regrets among naval reserv;sts here who served aboard her during the World War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

elares the art critic of Le Temps. "The purity and harmony of forEns the spiritual face. the SOftnesS ana elegance of lines-these things have become blemishes in the eyes or the artists. Ugliness gives the artist the widest chances for eNDressiOn- But in the last few years 5his fierce search for new ugHness has become alarm ing.
 'The artists attitude that beauty is insiptd has another side. They are uncCnsciousty- striving to rehabilitate the ugly woman. Love itself IS noL based on beauty alone. far from 1t! Through the centuries Cupid has been distributing a9Dless 10 Helen This is childish and really does not cor respond to nature Love IS more complicated than a simple aDpreCia- ton of beauty.
 ..s-endhaI declares that extremely beautiful women can never be so we'll loved as their less lovely sisters. For when our m5giustionS can add noth- ing to ideatize a woman the inasi- nations cease 70 function. and the fullest love is not re2Ezod.'
 But there is yet another consider alton. declares Le Temps. What will he the effect on our youth who go to the galleries and sse paintings ana statues of deformed and unCouth nudes2 The argument that charm ing, VoluuJuous Statuary- fS harmful to the morals of adolesccnts loses it's power when these stone nudes can arouse only disgust in the minds of our school children
 The most SouGht-after model in the Latin Quarter is a Moroccan negress "a very ordinary looking uesress. of about 3o years of age. Pictures or her, with her 1.-the dark body s ur- mounted by a halo 0t kinky black hair, have made several young artists relatively famous. NOW the sculptors and painters starve to pay for a few hours pose. She has become q star - of 11grli0eeSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
CBy International News ser~icc)

tBy international News ScTNiCC.)
 New York. Dec. 15-It is the cum ring woman bootlegter who has made bO.ze-Craft what it is. declares Miss \ my haukOnen.
 Who as Amy Kaukoncn? The word Cf-mOuth Who's Who of the bootleg eing industry in Ohio lists her thus:
 Kaukonen Amy. 24. beautiful and elegant physician, mayor and mag i:trate of FairpOrt: elected year ago; cleaned Up the town and filled up the wOrkhouse with EolStead law Vlo- Iators and raised Cain generally. give her wide berth-she's bad medicine for bootleggeES
 Mayor kauk1ner is in New York tC celebrate the fifth anniversary of F'inland's Independence for one thing and to look into the booze situation here for another.
 In all the raids I've directed in F7airport,'' she said in an interview and in all the eases I've tried, I've found it hardest to get evidence against the woman bootIegger. The men are afraid of her
 How did clean up Fairport? Easily. I got the detectives busy and sentenced lots of Violasors to the workhOuse and fined others. Hab- itual boOtleggers were driven out of tOwn.''
 "If you banished me I'd refuse to EO," said one interviewer3 but the ob- servation didn't get much She agreed that things were pretty bad in the East and, when asked how she would stop illicit drinking in New York, Mayor KaukOnen answered:
 Well, New YorkS q pretty biz city. Still I think the same meth eds we used in Fairport would get results. I'd get detectives that l could trust on the trail But l sup pose in so big a city as this the May or hasn't time to hear all the magis- trateS' booze cases.
 ''The other day in Fairport I saw what I had not seen since prohibition became effective. Everyone in a ca l5;,ret in a downtown block Was drink ing openly from flasks."
 Mayor KaukOncn seemed surpris- ed.
 Go on.'' someone usgest ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
MISSIONARIES CAPTURED BY CHINESE BANDITS, RESIGNED
 TO FATE CONVERT GATORS

everyone is well and in good spirits Since it has been necessary to keep 1u pursuit the bandits and their cap tives have wandered over much terri tory. In each village they have been given the best houses for quarters and permitted much liberty.
 The bandits interest in the gospel Is said to be steadily increasing. and many of ,he dull evenings are whiled away with tales from the Bible So great is their enthusiasm that one band after Q late raiding party. in sisted on waking up Rev. Fosberg at three in the morning so that he could preach to them and aid in the cele- bratiOn of their success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

in nearly the same way. but every ugly woman has her InaiViduaI styre of ugliness,' the sCui 4 DF later eX- pIained to me. An ugly model gives chance for strength. for individuality, for character. A beautiful woman Pooh! That's the kind of art for cal endlars and magazine covers.
 Artists horror of beautiful women is becoming absolutely morbid de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
SAYS WIFE PROPOSED.

-Pomeroy, Ohio. Dec. 15-That his second wife proposed marriage to him is the claim made by James Lark1n. v, suing for divorce. Larkin told the court 'nat Mrs. Larkin set the date of their marriage last spring, several weeks ahead of the date he had in mind" Larkin was quite positive he did not want to wed again if given a. divorcc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
New SkysCrapeY
 for Herald Square

New York. Dec. 15-TIeraId Square building on the site of the old Her aId building, one of the city's land marks built by the elder James Cor don Bennett as q home for the New York Herald.
 The structure which will keep the old name is expected to be ready TOT occupancy in October, 1928. The land is valued at $2.50O.0O and the
 .- ding is planned to cost $1 ,450,S COG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

on the never-ending quest for new ugliness.
 ''Ah, but have you seen my new m Odel, Suzanne? A charm for ugli- ness-beautifuIIy ugU!" I overheard a speculator ask at the next table in La Rotunda, the art center of the world. such big red hands, suCn s1 beaut;fulIy ugly nOse-ah, a dream!'
 Beautiful women are all beautiful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
HE Boy THAT FAILED

LATTER had planned a brilliant | future for him. Mothers high hopes for his success were SUD- ported ably by her everlasting faith in him.
 But the boy was bitter disap- pointment. He was being outdis- tanced steadily by his sschoolmates, was dull, listless all the time, felt sick" most of the time, never had "pep" for play nor ambition for his future.
 Father had about given him up. Poor mothers heartstrings were nearing the breaking point. Evi- dentIy, 1t was not to be.
 Then an old friend of the family "a man successful in every sense came to the boy rescue Today, the father IS proud of the boy who is indeed a joy to his mother.
 It was simply a case of poor di- gestion, sluggish liver and COnsti- patton gradually dulling the senses and poisoning the system.
 Knowing from experience that Beecham's Pills were harmless as well as efficient, the old friend suggested them. They made the boy well as they have hosts of other children, ard grown-ups, too, who suffered from like dis orders.
 At All Druggists--25c and soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
SNAKES CROSS BREED.

Sarahsville. Ohio, Dec. IS - Two large snakes-one a -coDperhead 8 15 feet long and the other a blacksnake $ feet in length-were found togetb CT. and killed on a.farm near here With them were 41 young snakes. each re semhhng both the copperhead and hlaCkSnake varieties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
MANY TOURISTS GOING
 TO HAWAII THIS YEAR

Honolulu, Dec. 15-Predictions for a record-breaking tourist season m Hawaii are being made here. An ex- ceptiOnally large influx of winter wis itors to the islands is expected from Los Angeles, according to advance reports of Robert F. Cullen, district passenger agent of the Los Angeles Steamship Company. who recently arrived here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
NOW THE CHIEF GOAL
 0F PARIS ART
Pretty Models Are No Longer in Demand Women Sought for Lack of Beauty.
By FRANK E. MASON

CT. N. S. Staff Correspondent.)
 Paris, Dec. 1.-The traditionaMy beautiful queens of the artists models have been dethroned; Paris painters and sculptors have staged a revOlu- ton which has banished beauty to the kitchen and scrubbing pail. and has raised a shrine to+ugliness. To- day a. pretty girl doesn't stand Q chance: the Iong-haired painters, in their Tam oShanters and velvet oats, pass with unseeing eyes, intent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
WOMAN B0OTLECCERS KEENEST,
 SAYS WOMAN MAYOR OF OHIO TOWN

'welI, that's all. Everyone was dTinking-Openly.
 'Oh.''
 pr. Kaukkonen was asked if she in tended to call upon Mayor HyIan.
 ''Im afraid I'll be too busy" she said She is goin= from here to BOs- ton.
 The woman mayor who is of Fin njsh descent, said she would not be a candidate for reelection. She i'm Gicated that she intended to stay in politics however.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
GRAND JURY To
PROBE PLOT TO
BOMB RESIDENTS
Number Have Been Arrested
and Officials Have Others
Spotted as They
Investigate.

COLUMBUS, Ga.-The Muskogee
county grand jury will convene here to-
day in extraordinary session to inves.
tigate the alleged bomb plont unearth.
cd here yesterday which caused the
police 10 place guards aruond the home
Of the five city commissioners, an
apartment house and a large factory.
The police reoprted early today there
was no visible move made on the part
Of alleged plotters last night.
The police continued 10 obtain evi.
dence and round up suspects and It is
said they were ready to present 10 the
grand jurors full details-of the So
called plot.
Marshal Morton, a city commissioner,
in a statement last night intlmated
that the authorities have the names Of
the IL mems woh attended u meeting
ina cemetery Tuesday night, although
, was supposed 10 have been secret.
TIL activity Of the ploice Is believed TO
have frustrated attempts to hold an.
ether meeting yesterday. The police
say members OF the Columbus police
@tcpdi tiltlik, IilGlCOllltIls IiiliilHltlS dilu
one or two persons from Alabama cities
across the river are included IN the
list of suspects.
The places 10 be destroyed. accord
ing to the police. were the residences
e II. Homer Dimon. city commission
er and mas or; Miss Anna Griffin, city
commissioner; Marshal Morton. city
commissioner and r. +. Dismukes. city
commissioner; thes plant of the Nat
!onal Show Cae Company, OF which
Mayor Dirnon is president; and Dimon
Court Apartment owned in part by
Mayor Dimon.
Some time ago three men assaulted
II, Gordon Hinkle, then acting city
manager.
On the night Of May 81, the front OF
,,iayor Dimon's home was wrecked by
q bomb. Two men were charged with
the outrag-. One was acquitted and
the others case was nolle pressed. Both
incidents were regarded as a protest
Of the lawless against the Inauguration
Of u commission form of government
and against the ploicy OF law enforce
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
ENTERS THE SENATE
WITH UNBIASED MIND

CINCINNATI, Ohio-IIamilton coun
tvs first woman state senator. Mrs.
Nettie b. Longhead. a republican, will
go to the Ohio upper house with an
open mind to cooperate in formulating
constructive legislation. she said fol.
lowing her election November Z,
Although Mrs. Longhead has been IN
public life for ten years. this IL her
first venture into politics. A member
Of several clubs and educational socie-
ties, she also is interesting in philan.
thropic work and has taken keen In.
terest in the maintaining OF the various
children's institutions In Cincinnati.
During the var she was an active work.
en- IN the various war drives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
CRIT ELLIOT GOES ON TAKING IN CASH
FROM LITTLE FARM REGARDLESS OF
SEASON: HE KEEPS THINGS GROWING

to supply his trade for some time to
come 1t n very fancy price.
Delivers Fresh Tomatoes
The tomatoes he is now delivering
were plucked from the vine before frost
while yet green, and are permitted to
ripen in the crate in O large, properly
heated and ventilated room, with the
result that the tomato when delivered
has all the appearance and taste OF a
July plucked vegetable. and his Gus
toners are glad TO get them at a very
fancy figure.
Many protected vines are still sup
plying him with large green tomatoes,
and the chances are very good that
Mr.. Elliott will be taking in cash from
the sale of his tomatoes well into the
winter months.
One OF his n%eighbors 10 authority for
the statement that he has taken in
over $3.50 since frost, and has an as
sured income for some time to come.
Men who know, and are familiar with
the requirements for market gardening.
state that within a few years the terri.
tory lying southeast of the city limits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28

Crit Elliott, who lives three ui,l3s
southeast CT the city on a little 40 acIe
farm, finds no fault with the winter
months, and no time tt complr n about
an inactive existence between crops, be.
cause he has a oron the year 'ropnl,
and is taking in cash today from the
product of his garden, the same as he
did last July.
MIR. Elliott does not grow cotton, he
devotes most of his 40 acres to market
produce that nets him a neat income
each year, and where sweet potatoes
cut quite a figure IN his calculations,
tomatoes are bringing IN the cash
now, and he is delivering fresh ones to
his numerous customers in Ardmore,
including hotels and cafes, that are as
nice and fresh today as though the
month was August instead Of Decem-
Der.
Mr.. Elliott has crate after crate OF
fine tomatoes at his home under pro.
cess Of ripening, and will have enough
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
Control of Fowler
Packing Company
in Hands Armour

CHICAGO-Control Of the Fowler
Packing company Of Kansas City, the
Hammond Packing company OF st. Jo-'
seph, Mo-. and numerous other supsid-
iaries Of Armour and Company Gill.
nois) will pass to the new concern OF
Armour and Company Of Delaware. J.
Ogden Armour, president OF the I'LL
nois corporation, announced today.
A block of 5000 of the preferred
stock of the Delaware corporation wa
listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange
for trading today and in connection
with the transaction, Mr.. Armour an
nounced that the new organization
had been created to acquire from the
Illinois corporation certain OF It's
properties and assets for the purpose
Of facilitating the administration n
financing its business"
No mention was made in the state
ment OF the proposed merger OF Ar
mou and Morris plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
Machine Wrecked
QUARTER MILLION ASKED
FOR BlRfLEsNlLLE puSToFFJCF

BARTLgsviLLg "A tos.vfuce
building tVr battissvills to cost ssso.e0o
viii &c eolne a reality if = Dill intro.
Sueed IN congress December 70. by +.
A Chandler representative from this
district Is allowsa - become a law
The bill wss nredacsd and referred 10
the eomiristss m public buildings and
sounds aid ordered printed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
NEGRESSES ARRESTED
SELLING BOYS BOOZE

McALESG Err, Okla.-Sale Of intoxi.
cants 10 Indian minors, students Of
Jones Academy, an old established male
college for Choctaw boys near Hart.
shorne, have caused the arrest by fed
tral enforcement officers Of Clenter
Goldie, and Eva Coleman, negresses
of Hartshorne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
DAY STAR" PLAINLY
SEEN in BLACKWELL

BLACKWELL, Okla-Many Black
well citizens were looking skyward this
morning, viewing the day star" which
vas plainly Visible at 10 o'clock from
shaded loc& ons, 1t appeared due south
Of the zenith, near the path Of the
sun,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
WEALTHY INDIANS
CAR Is DEMOLISHED

HANNA. Okla.-Walter Starr, q
wealthy Creek Indian who lives near
Shell Creek. ran a new Jordan automo-
bile into a ditch near here and com
pletely wrecked the car. Starr. who
was speeding sustained only slight in.
1uries. ,.ua.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28

IS going to supply garden truck to n
large part Of southern Oklahoma, as
its soil Is ideal. There is no fear Of
drouth az it overs q subirrigated area
and only needs proper and scientific
cultivation TO make 1t a market garden
for an immense trade territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
Willard Is Clumsy

YAKIMA, Washington. Jess willard,
former heavyweight champion boxer,
mllled cilmsily heie last night in two
exhibition bouts. He stung Alden Schu.
macker, a local heavyweight at the
start. He later boxed Frank Farmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28

Miss Ruby Lewis, secretary in the
county engineers office. left this
morning with her sister. Mrs. a
Jones, to visit relatives at Mckinney.
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28

c0rRTs0US SERVICE FREE
On BRAKES DRIVE N. LET Us
LOOK YOUR BRAKES OVER. RED
AL TIRE 60. 1880
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-28
ONE DYING AND TWO
INJURED AUTO WRECK.

BAETLEsviLLE-Cns man is dr
ing. a giri Sustained thrsa broken ribs.
ana another iHau escaped with minor
hrelsts aud Is severe shhldng up as q
result OF b. ctJtil.. car turning over
on fhe Ptvtr rV,d saudsy nlaht.
Raymond N,,ys. .g. Indian, is IN
the hospital w.h a broken neck aud
ms death is lJt o. matter g.. hours.
Sledyf Psviop ls confined 10 her home
With three tr5ssn ribs ana George
Whiieturksy is suffering from minor
body bruises. Tho accident happened
neeat $50 o'clock SUNDAY night. The
car which was owned and driven ti
Nh.tCturtty. iau ott the road about
q qsarter u am ue north VI he PLu,.
lips plant.
Machine Wrecked
The machine. which wa trayplus AZ
~ hEh rate 81 speed turned over two "a
three times before Il came 10 "A stop.
Whiteturkty says that he lost rontorl
q The car The occupants were thrown
from the machine when u turned or.
e. The car was completely wrecked.
Raymond ksyes was removed Ia en-
ambulance to Tulsa today In an "a.
lott 10 save the youths lie. phys.c.
ans say that there D. q small chance
- save HE lts by an operation. The
feuth's rendition was UNCHANGED az
the time u his removal to Tulsa