davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
London FEARS
AIR ATTACKS
Military Men Predict Future
Wars in Air, so Britishers
Culver in Their Boots
At Propaganda.

LONDON London is still thinking
of what might happen to II in case
enemy airships again ever flew over
the city and the picture is not pleas
ant one. The executive committee Of the
parliamentary air committee has sent a
letter to the prime minister in which,
after referring to what was accomplish
ed by air fighters in the European war,
il proceeds to draw an appalling picture
of the next air war. The letter says:
The bombs dropped on London dur
ing the last war averaged less than 100
pounds in weight Bombs or torpedoes
are now carried OF 1000 pounds weight,
containing Il mass of high explosives
The eject of dozen bombs of this
character dropped on London can read
lily be conceived There is not merely
a possibility but n great probability
that in The event Of war, this country
would be raided and London and other
towns destroyed by squadrons or even
fleets Of airplanes, travelling at $50
miles an hour at a height of 20 600 feet.
silent us to their engines and certainly
by night Invisible
The committee prophecies that all
great wars in future will begin with
terrific battles in the air, and says that
il the country suffers real defeat in
this first battle, the victor will in
few days destroy her ports, her rail
Ways Ter munition factories and her
capital by intensive bombardment from
the air. It considers that at present
England is not in a position successful.
ly to combat an air attack, and that
the government should appoint very
strong commission to investigate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
BEGGARS ARE ABLE
LINGUISTS IN RIGA

RIGA-There have been so many
delegations OF French officials and bush
ness men in Riga this summer that the
French language is becoming popular
adding another tongue To the three 9th
ess-Latyian. Russian and German-al.
ready recognized in the new Baltic
state.
Because Of the polyglot population of
the country, Laty.an money has the
wording In GAtyiou, Russian and Ger
man The telephone hello girls AN
speak these languages and some of
Them also English French and Es.
tnonlan Many OF the Latvan govern.
nent officials speak Sngish and
French. Al the post office and at many
other government bureaus the public
notices are in the three official lang.
uages and this summer. with naugura.
ton ot the aerial post. French has ap.
peared on signs giving directions 10 The
public FOR the proper posting OF mail
Intended for aviation service. ln Riga
the few begRars there are nearly all
speak five or six languages. and some
OF them use very good English picked
ur along the water front
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
SHERMAN RALLY
IN LAST FRAME
TURNS THE TIDE
Yeager Was Doing Well Un-
til the Last Inning When
Texans Got to Him for
Two Runs.

SHERMAN, TeXas-By staging
ninth inning rally Sherman defeated
Producers here Wednesday afternoon
by score of to 1 for the second
game IN The Sherman lot Producers
were leading the Sox until the rtnth
frame by "A score of to but in the
last frame Fortiere first up, drove one
over the fence for the first score tying
NJ the Producers. Mckay then trip
led and Erwin singled to the infield
Lefty Yeager took the mound for the
Producers and showed in fine shape
until the last frame. Yeager was given
good support throughout the game.
Bogus crew didn't hit as well as the
Sox, their only run coming when
Truesdale passed, a passes ball, and
then Bogus single
Ferguson, SoX moundster held the
Producers to three scattered hits, these
being claimed by Clopp Bogus and
Sba ffeIIr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
EUROPE GETTING BACK
lTS TELEGRAPH LINES

MOSCOW The overland telegraph
route from London and western Europe
to the Levuut. Persia and India. opcr
atod before the war by the Indo.Euro
pean cable company. soon viii be re-.
established. From England the line
viii run to Linden; thence overland
through Poland and Russia to Odessa,
and thece by cable to Constantnople
whore tho Indian connections viii be
made. Most OF the Russian section Of
the line Is In fairly good shape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03

improving ever since. have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
am all over these bad feelings. - Mrs.
B. LANsER, 1859 N. 3rd ST., Sheboygan.
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. During
this time of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritability,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time.
Why not give it fair trial?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
Day After The
Primary Hottest
On State Record

OKLAHOMA CITY. - The average
maximum temperature in Oklahoma
Wednesday was 105S.degrees, the high
est this year, according to report
from the United States weather bureau
here. Okeene registered the highest
temperature with Ill degrees. Man.
gum rported 1lO degrees and Lawton
l09. Altus. Chickasha and Weather
ford had 10S degrees. Newkirk and
saltwater were the only places in the
state with a temperature under 100
degrees.
Light showers fell Thursday in the
north and north central portions of the
state, the bureau reported, breaking
drouth OF several weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
FAMOUS JAP WRESTLER
PASSES TO REWARD

TOXIC. - Dewanounr, the greatest
japanese wrestler of the Meijiera who
made u tour of America when in his
Infection of his hip joint whcE the
doctors could not diagnose. D.wln-
oumi who was As years OF age he
came wrestler when IS and extra.
champion when 90. He held the title
for 10 years retiring in 1914 when he
was appointed manager of the wrest.
ling association His illness and death
created a great sensation in Japan ex-
tras being issued to report the progress
Of his illness, while great crowds at
tended his funeral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
BANKS DO NOT APPEAL
TO THIS MILLIONAIRE

PETRoGRAD.-Rissia now boasts OF
several "trillionaires." These are men
who have made fortunes in Russian
currency and count this wealth in as.
Economical figures. One spectator is
credited with profits OF 81 ,O0O. 900 which
amounts to $4,000 900 900, 900 rubles. He
is putting his wealth into gold. silver
and jewels. and the stabler currencies
of foreign countries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
John Irby Buys
Bankrupt Drug
Stock in City

John lrby, formerly of Ardmore, and
well known throughout this section of
the county has purchased the bankrupt
stock Of the Avis and King drug store
and will open the business which has
been known as our Drug Store" with
in a short time
our Drug store is located on North
Washington street, adjoining the Mul-
wey hotel II is a good location and
Mr.. lrby will repleuish the stock. make
some repairs on the building and will
conduct a high class drug store, it is
announced
Mr. lrhy has resided in Ringing since
his departure from Ardmore u few years
ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
ITALY MAKES MONEY
ON TOBACCO TRUST

RoME-During the fiscal year md.
cd June 80. the tobacco monopoly in
Italy gave the state two and one hulf
billion lire. or about Sle5.UO0. 900. Dur.
Ing the same period the post. telegraph
and telephone services showed "a deficit
of s25.00O.000. The telephone service
is badly IN need Of new equipment.
that In use today being very much out
Of date New installations will call for
heavy expenditures
The reason for the deficit In the
public services is to be- found In the
erently!ncrcased wages demanded by
The personnel who We're described the
other day as being In permanent
state OF agitation FOR higher pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
Reporters 90 Meet

KANSAS CITY. APPROPRIATIONS are
being completed here for the annual
convention of tho Southwest Shorthand
Reporters association, August 10. II
and - The questions to be discussed
include the latest methods and systems
used In ccurtrooms and In the profcs
slonal work of the members. A type.
writing ard shorthand contest will be
a feature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
SANTA FE SH0PMEN
DEMAND RECOGNITION

CHlCAGO-ren thousand shopmen
on the Santa Fe who have formed an
association OF new employees. telegraph.
cd Chairman Hooper OF the United
states railroad labor board. demanding
their rights he safoguarded in any set.
uoment Of The shopmcus strike
They aro entitled. thov say to pro.
icc,iou in tho seniority rights acquired
durng iho etrLko
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
TRAIN R0BBER LOSES
HIS HEAD IN FRANCE

PARIS. - Menn.slas Charter
was guilot.ned Wednesday FOR his
part in tho only train holdup on
record BOO France which took place
August ]. 1921. Charters two
companions were killed by the 20
lice at the time Of his capture. The
holdup attracted much notorioty.
being referred TO by the press as "A
real American wild west train rob.
berry as depicted IN the motion
pictures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
SLAyERs OF FIELD MARSHAL
GET No APPEAL IN CASE

LoNDoN-The court OF criminal ap.
peals today heard and dismissed the ap.
peals Of Joseph osullivan and Reginald
Dunn, under sentence Of death for tho
assassination OF Field Marshal Wilson.
The appellants were not present at the
hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03

CHARLESTON. w Na-wth ssa
precincts missing Thursday morning.
Senator Howard Sutherland maintained
his lead over II. c. Ogden. the wheci
ng publisher, for the republican MONT.
nation Tor United States senator on re.
iurns from i,7ss OF the 2O99 precincts
IN West Virginia gave Sutherland 4s..
<sl. Ogden 4i,455. Mrs Brown si,2ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03

even u % III y D W II
housework, could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of que er
thoughts would come
to me. Fin ally 1
gave up going to the
doctor and a friend
told me of Lydia +.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
bic Co m pound.
After the first bottle
| could sleep better
and [ have kent on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03

Summary-Runs. Truesdale, Fortier
Mckay: errors. Lewis; twobase hlts'
Higgin5otham: three-base hits, Mckay
home runs Fortier; sacrifice hlts'
Truesda!e. Ferguson Kelly; double
plays. Giles and Lewis: struck out by
Yeager s, ty Ferguson 9; base on balls
off Yeaser /, off Ferguson 3; hit by
pitcher. by Yeager Erwin passed balls
Kelley :; stolen bases, Truesdaie. Time
OF game. 1885. Umpire. Bettison
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
SPORT BRIEFS

CHICAGO. The Yankees by taking
the measure OF Speakers Indians, 5-l
while the Browns were losing a home
run hitting tilt to the Athletics 81
have moved to within a game OF the
leagueleading St. Louisians.
Kenneth Williams Of the Browns,
with mis- sixth connected blow IN as
many days, increased his season total
to 9S ana now is leading the homerun
hitters Of 10th major leagues
Walter Johnson proved as usual too
great an enigma for the White SoN
and the Senators won TO /. The only
national league contest by the cubs
and Philnes went IS innings 10 ~
tie and then was called because of the
condition OF the diamond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
DRUNK EVER SINCE
DRY ACT EFFECTIVE

NEW YORK.--One of the long
. est sprees i'm history was attributed
today TO former bar tender, Aug
ust Detering. by his wife, Rose,
who told a Brooklyn magistrate her
husband got drunk the day proh.bl-
tion went into effect and had been
drunk ever since.
Before prohibition, Detering nevws
touched a drop of liquor.
Things you don't need. things you &c
need-want ads do the business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
Texas League

AT Dallas 7; Galveston 3.
FIT. Worth S; Beaumont ).
Wichita Falls s: San Antonio 4.
Shreveport Z: Houston 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 81 was run
down, tired and nervous. l could not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
National League

At Boston Cincinnati, rain.
Philadelphia Z; Chicago Z. G5 in
nings iarhness.)
Western League
At Wichita s. Denver 3.
Tulsa II; De Moines 2.
ST. 10 1 Sioux City 0.
oklahoma City Z; Omaha o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
American League

Al Detroit-Boston. rain
Chicago Washington (.
Cleveland ]; New York 3.
81. Louis Z; Philadelphia S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-03
TOLD In BRIEF
STANDING
RESULTS


ArdmOre !; sherman .
Paris 0: Corsicana 10.
Greenyille 0; MeXia e.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
LETTERS FROM MEMBERS.

Dear Cousin Eleanor;
! want 10 be kiddle KIub mem
ber, so am sending you six coupons.
My name is Josephine Ponce | am
Joseph Ponee's sister. He ~ MEM
Der OF the klub. am twelve years
odd. ] was born in Havana, Cuba,
ttht have been in the Unified States
fer two years, so can speak a little
English. '.t1 1t.
When come to New York win go
20 see all my cousins. would lovo to
meet them.
Your cousin. JOSEPHINE PONCE,
No. t6l Broadway, Troy, N. Y.
pear Cousin Eleanor:
A Kiddie ISlub. II SQUADS 80 So
ciable that wish 20 como right in
and be "klddie.' too. Cousin Flea
nor. don't you want a cousin who has
lust returned from the 'Land Of the
Maple" TO the land OF her birth? oh
The evening world., 1922-10-26
FAlRY ADVICE.

"Tell me, Fairy. what / must do,
"For / am feeling very blue,
"What must do TO be happy?"
l listened. and into my ear
There came the sweetest voice;
"lf you would bc truly happy deni
"Mnke some heart rejoice"
StraightwaY did n kindly. act,
.And o. nv heart was merry.
For I Ia forgotten self
Mokins .Ie one CHEEKY.
by GLORIA PRICE.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

by. the magnificent memorial arch
stands near the Hartford River.
EVELYN PITCHER. Sharon. Conn.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Virginia Thorpe. Huguenot Park,
IS. l.; Julia Matokansky, . BroolSly7: /:
Leon Blumenfeld, Bronx; Evelyn
Levittan, Brooklyn.
Contest Rules.
The letter must pe original. Mem
bers must have thought their letters
up all by themselves; letters must not
be copied or written from memory
The contestant must not accept help
from elders.
A note from the parents or teacher
OF the sender saying the letter Ii
original p1ust accompany each con-
tribution.
Write your name. age, address and
certificate number distinctly. Address
Cousin Eleanor, Evening World. No.
63 Park Row. New York.
CONTEXT closes Monday, Oct. 80.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT OF
NY SUMNER VACATION.
September Essay Contest,
Fourteen. Year Class.
Award Winner.

On my vacation this summer went
&c Hartford. the beautiful capital Of
Connecticut. The capitol is a build
ing Of great interest. II Ia beaut-
full massive structure. of marble and
bronze. The corridors contain statues.
one OF Hale, and another of Lafayette
upon his stallion. which Is larger than
lifc size Another corridor contains
flags OF the battles OF the World War.
One gets n beautiful view. from the
tower which oyerIoolss the entire city
OF Hartford. ....
The capitol stands on ground that
gradually slopes toward the city. It
is surrounded by lawns. flowers and
statues. There are trees that have
come from many different countries.
There Is also park with a large
fountain surrounded hY-fiowcrs. Near
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BY Cousin Eleanor

Ill tho smaller woodland creatures
fear willy Weasel, but none dread
him like Chippie. A little creature
like Chlppie has a great many enc
mics, naturally. still there Is only
ono who will follow him TO his bur
row aud attack bin asleep. Chippie
never goes into his hole for the night
but he trembles lest Willy Weasel
might find the door and follow him
IN.
Last night Chippic foraged until
after dark Back and forth he raced
with beechnuts and hickorlos In his
pouches, until he was OF last quite
tired. He SGT on top OF the stone
fence that diyided Farmer Crabb's
cornneld from the woodland. over
one side was the brier thicket where
70 ny from their enemies; on the
. yellow pumpkins.
light enought TO see the color OF the
yellow. He had seen It. often while
The evening world., 1922-10-26

do welcome me and tell me about tho
wonderful ldub, will you? I be-
longed to a dandy one in Canada.
love to write little poems and stories
too. l an inclosing two poems In
this letter.
With love. GLORIA PRICE. Bronx,
n; ".
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Bobbity Bobtall and lts family loved
other were tail corn stalks and yellow
The slender -nsw uaoYn did not Civ
fruit but ChIppje knew. that 1t wa:
hes gathered corn foe. hts winter
storehouse, and now. though IT was
dark. he pictured the beautiful color
OF the pumpkins. IT. was very like
his own cout he decided. This
thought pleased him greatly.
"But what's that2" Chipple had
seen a quick movement in the field.
-Could IT," ho wondered, "be Tip
Tail the Fox?'' Then he saw who
It was. and quickly turning. darted
away with his arch enemy at his
heels.
Chlpple's shrill warning whistle
told the woodland OF his danger. Billy
Brighteyes, who guessed that WHY
Weasel was tho culprit; -cumo run
ming over the tree tops TO see the
chase and also. TO help Chlppie if he
could.
But Chlppie did not need his help
this time Chippie has a clever ut
tlo way OF dcceiving the enemies who
seek to find his burtUw. He used the
same device TO eyu1e Willy now.
When Chlpple digs a burrow he
carefully carries an the earth TO CT
opening which he does not intend &c
use as an entrance. piles 1t neatly NJ
aud seals the hole. Before the door
Of his burrow there il not II scrap oi
earth TO tell OF his home digging ent
not weed out of place. Nor does
he make a path that would tell that
a resident went in. H1d o'lt there
many tlmes day. Oac must looh
sharply TO find Chlpbie's real door
way. But the pile OF loose earth o.
the sealed hole looks for all the worlc
like a burrow. To this pile .chippic
led Willy wcasen, alien, jumping
ulIlckly aside, he ran through IA hol.
low log. This threw willy off thC
scent and Ehippin 7reacred hume a
cafe as you 'oryI3:.. r t
And Billy Brighteyes, who saw !
ell, chuckled TO himself and vcwet
that the woodland should know OF !
the next day. ~
Next Story--Tl1e Woodland Hears
The evening world., 1922-10-26
~ New Members :

IF sNsV lIeHUtTEI Z T0|TF
Welcome. welcome, our new mem
bers. We are glad that you have
come 70 us and hope 1t Is 10. stay.
Whether from South lands or from
North lands. from East lands or West
lands. our broad arms are open, eager
70 greet you. We love you and hope
that we will help make you happy
and at home in a new, strange coun-
try. COUSIN ELEANOR.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

-Brook Long island Jersey Direct to Gabes
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
Mill Discri1ninates
 Against Strikers
Troops at Pawtucket Gates on Watch
 For Leaders in Wa1kout.

\ Providence, R. l., Sept. 2o.-The expectation that the long strike in the cotton bills of the Pawtuxet val ley would be declared over Monday did not materiaLze because operatives in the Arctic, Centreville, Royal, Val ley Queen and Pontiac mills of B. B. & R. Knight, Inc, declared discrim- ination was shown when they sought to return to work Mills had restored the wage cuts of 20 per cent, declared several months ago, and the strikers were going back although their de- mands for 48-hour week were not granted.
 When they reached the mills they said they found the gates locked and soldiers on duty who required them to enter the plants one at a time. They regarded this as breach of their understanding that there would be no discrimination against the strike leaders and others.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
ROAD SIGNS WITH TRAINMEN TO HEAD
 OFF SHOP SUPPORT
Renews Agreement With Conductors and Brakeman For An
 other Year.

Although protesting that it has beaten it's striking shopmen and will not treat with them again as employees the New Haven road apparently has gotten all 1t wants of strike trouble and therefore readily renewed it's agreement with its train service men on Saturday last, the date on which the pending agreements were to ex- pire. This wasn't philanthropic by any means but simply to head off possible assistance if not actual join ing the ranks of the striking shopmen by the trainmen. The new agree ment extends to September 30, 1923, and affects 5000 conductors and train men and provides that all pending controversies before the Labor Board shall be withdrawn.
 C. L. Bardo, general manager, sign ed for the company, and w. J. LOT ing, general chairman, and J. F, O'Donnell, secretary, for the Order of Railroad Conductors, and John L. Rowe, general chairman, and H: E. Leavitt, secretary, for the Brother
 The question which the New Haven road withdrew from the Railroad La Dor Board concerned a petition for genera downward revision of wages and the elimination of time and half for overtime. Those questions which the men withdrew were concerned with a request for a general increase in pay and incidental changes in working conditions, including pay ment for meals while away from home The text of the agreement, which opens with the announcement of the withdrawal of pending ques- tions with the board, concludes as follows:
 Present rules, working conditions and rates of pay will remain in ef feet until September 30, 1923, with the understanding that the usual 30 days notice may be given on or after July I, Io23"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
REILLY AGAIN UP
 FOR SHERIFFSHIP
New Haven County Democrats Re
 nominate Official By Reclamation.

Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly was re- nominated at the democratic county convention held in Meriden Saturday afternoon. Mayor Henry T. King presented Sheriff Reilly's name to the I84 delegates and choice was by exclamation. Peter Griffith of Wa terbury, presided at the convention.
 Sheriff Reilly gave hearty thanks to the delegates, declaring that he took 1t as stamp of approval of his term of office and as a renewed ex- pression of friendship. He discussed the duties of the sheriff of the coun- ty and pointed to the progress made under his administration in regard to treatment of prisoners. "It has been my purpose from the beginning to maintain the high standard that has been set by my distinguished and be- loved predecessor, Philip Huga," MT, Reilly said.
 He said that he was "proud to be your candidate and have my name associated with the distinguished gentlemen who were named at Hart ford the other day and bespeak your earnest support for them as well as myself"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
Injunction Can Not
 Gag Clergymen,
 One Says

Defiance of the Daugherty injunc- ton was voiced by the Rev. Walter H. ,Garman, pastor of Old Zion Christian church, Norfolk, Va, in a sermon recently.
 "The government tells me I dare not talk strike" said Rev. Garman. "I'fl talk it whenever I get ready. I'll talk it every Sunday morning and evening.
 HNo government can put a ban or mustard plaster on your mouth. Free dom of speech IS thing George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and the country's other great men gave us and we are going to keep 1t. :"
 Rev. Garman termed present work ing conditions slavery and told his audience 1t was the ultimate aim of capital to drive workers into chains. "In 18oo," he declared, "there was slavery of the blacks, now there is slavery of the whites.
 There are no wages too high for the 1aborer. If he gets SIo day he is earning 1t"