davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
Brown, Bernice Morgan and Pearl
Miller.
THIRD WARD

All OF the teachers and most of the
children We're ready for duty Monday
morning.
Miss Baker spent the holidays at
her home in Chickasha.
The sixth grade has about completed
Oklahoma history.
Miss Warriner spent Christmas at
Bartlesville.
Miss Johnson spent the holidays With
her mother in Jacksboro, Texas.
New pupils enrolled in Miss Bakers s
room since vacation are Curtis Thomp-
son and Alma Jean McGinnis.
All of the rooms are beginning
their new readers.
Edward Priddy, Loveria Taylor and
Beatrice Turner are out of school
on account Of sickness.
Mrs. Rechtin's room-W. b. Frede-
rick is back in school after an alb
sence of two months on account OF n
broken leg.
The third grade has enrolled one
new pupil since the holidays. Albert
Bettas and Frederick Alexander are
back after an absence of one month.
The Mothers club gave the school
n set of maps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

pills. Mildred Etheredge and Truman
Shaw The pupils were all glad to
begin work after the holidays.
The pupils in Mrs. Wolfe's sixth
grade are back and ready for work.
We have two new pupils, Elsie Hue
kabay and Byron Wiley.
Several from our room were out Of
town for Christmas. Mary Jack Cri-
ner at Oklahoma City, Marguerite Ep-
pinger at Healdton, Charlie Steel at
Glenn. Raymond Martin at Dillard,
Mary Ethel Chapman at Wilson and
Murl Escoe at Macomb.
We have begun to study measures
Of surface. We have measured our
desks, black boards, walls and floors
OF our rooms. our playground, and the
block in which our school is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
LATIN SODAIITAS

The Latin Sodalitas had its first
meeting after the Christmas holidays,
at the home OF Ruth Barton. last
Tuesday evening. 1t was one Of the
most intcres ing meetings we have
had this year. There was unusual en-.
thusiasm and pep among the member
and the New Year was started off
with determination ana eagerness
to raise the standards and ideals Of
the club.
Several members Of the club made
talk< and suggested that some plan
be made to interest and strengthen
those members who seemed to be
Stacking in their work \ vigilance
committee was appointed for the pur-
pose Of lookitg after these members
ana we believe this plan will be Il
great success. Miss Philbrook, Nancy
Fralcy, Ruth Dilworth and Rober,
Hcfncr were appointed on this com
mittee.
One interesting feature Of the eve
ming was the initiation of three new
members. Flo~iene Mclaughlin, Beth
inc Wolverton and jeanette Lanford
This completes our membership enroll
ment for this year
After the business meeting the fol
lowing program Of music and talks
on Ancient and Modern Rome. wa.
given: Piano Solo-Lucille Killings
worth: "The Grandeur of Ancient
Roue''-p.bagpa Srarl-e. upnn,o mi
Today" RcbcCca Love; Reading
Rome Nancy Fraloy; Vocal Solo
"Adestc Fid id-les''-Nel!e Wilson (ac
companied by Ruth Burton and Rober
Hefner). Reading THE Roman Of Old
Roberta Fairchild.
At the close of the meeting delicious
refreshments We're served to the mem
bers of the club by the hostess an,
her mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
TULSA AUTO SHOW TO
BE HELD JANUARY 16

TULSA, Okla.-The sixth annual
Automobile Show. Tulsa's greatest
event, will be staged on January 16
and will continue for six days and
nights. This year, the members of the
Tulsa Automobile Dealers association
have spared no expense to make the
exposition the most lavish as well as
artistic motor car exposition ever held
in the southwest.
The show will be held in the Billy
Sunday tabernacle. allowing the deal
ers more than 10000 square feet of
floor space for exhibits alone. Cars,
of the latest design and finish will be
seen on the huge floor, many being
choice creations and original effects
shown only in New York and Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
Home Economics

Spring house cleaning was the su,
prise lesson for ninth grade girls Mon.
day. The kitchen was thoroughly
scrubbed; pots and pans were given
an extra luster by the use Of Dutch
Cleanser. The laboratory is an in.
spiration to all since il is spotless.
Many different soups were made 10y
the classes IN cooking. Their place
in the diet and food value was stress.
ed. Girls who we're under weight when
last weighed Were told To cat NOR,
cream soups.
Miss Carlook has had splendid work
done IN the eighth grade sewing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

The manual training department un
der Mr.. RcitZ is now making cedar
chests. hall trees. magazine stands
table lamps and flower boxes.
The planer cannot be used as the
wheel that holds the belt has pulled
loose from tho floor.
Nj. Reitz has just finished a cedar
chest This department has run out
Of cedar bat new shipment * oX
noctel soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
SECOND WARD
Siytl, Grade

Maxine Frensley was transferred from
first ward to second ward this week.
She was a pupil Of our school last
year and we are glad to have her
back with us.
Miss Avis under the advice OF Miss
Geno our health nurse. is giving fig
meat to all underweight pupils. u
will be given every day for a month
then pupils will be weighed again 10
see If they have gained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers Simple
Remedy for Asthma and Makes
Generous FREE TRIAL Offer
10 Readers

Thirty years ago Mr.. c. Leaven-
good, n widely known Kansas drug
gist. discovered u simple. easy tc
take prescription for Asthma
gave it to the people who had suf'
fered for years and, TO their amaze
ment, they say they We're easily
cured-these people told their friends.
and in this way thousands have
found the sure way TO cure Asthma.
Mr.. Leave ngood feels so confident that
his prescription will cure in all cases
that he generously offers to send n
big bottle on 10 days Free Trial
to any reader of this paper who will
write for il. II it cures pay sl.25,
otherwise you owe nothing Send nc
money-just write to G. LEAVEN'
GOOD. 1901 S. WBlvd.. Rosedale,
Kansas, and the big bottle will be
mailed immediatey.-Ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
FOURTH WARD

Our attendance since the holidays
has been good Several new pupils
have entered and every one seems
ready for work
The pupils of Miss Durie's room en-.
joyed n visit from Mr. and Mrs. Nelms
last Tuesday.
The second grade has two new pu>
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
RUTH AND HORNSBY TO MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS IN MARCH

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Two Of the great
est stars in baseball are to engage in
a contest for batting honors at New
orleans March IS and 10, when Babe
Ruth, home run king of the New York
Yanks, and Rogers Hornsby of the
ST. Louis nationals. champion batter
of the major league last year. meet
in a two game spring exhibition series
between the two teams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

Room SO4 and S1l played basket
ball Thursday afternoon.
The program for Parent-Teacher AS
scciation meeting will be given by
rooms 212, 203 ana 2Ol.
Robbie McCrory from room SOS, ur-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday morning.
Room 81 reports good attendance
fore the holidays
Charles Priddy, Cecilia Pitchard'
and Haskell Rogers have returned to
school after several days absence be-
fore the holidays.
Anselm Weiss from room 2lO has
moved to Tulsa and Justine Walker
to Texas.
Susie Wilson has re-entered after
several weeks of illness.
The ninth grade boys have organized
a boys glee club. There are about 80
boys in the club. Miss Clymer will
have charge of this work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-George NC
Kinley Grace, negro, was hanged IN
the Bexar county Jail here at ll;2'
o'clock today for criminal assault up
on a white woman. The negro was
executed after certain white women
had made a determined attempt 10
have the governor commute his SEN
tence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

The different home rooms have or
ganized basket ball teams and have
played several games. In this way
the teams furnish amusement for the
school and develop class spirit which
is essential in any successful school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

classes. Stockings were brought from
home to be darned, and dresses to b,
patched. Those who failed to bring
work from home learned by darninG
ana patching on practice material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Reporters: katherine Dolman. Cordlc
Blalock, Bailey Brown, and Marcus
Wasson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08
Third Grade

Three new pupils have enrolled this
week in the third grade. They are Otto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

Friday completed the last day NJ
the fourth month 90 school and while
exemptions We're announced on Thurs.
day examinations wcrc given ON Fri.
day. Coming 30 soon after tho holt.
days they were t0 Doc dreaded hut
wc an expect ,o 'eJrrv on" and start
out tho nf,h month moro determined
to surnass any previous successes
which We may have made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

The Alpha sigma Kappa announces
q meeting next Tuesday evening. The
subject OF the club pins viii be taken
w al this meeting and all members
nre urged 10 be present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

The Heroaotus club will meet next
Tuesday evening as usual The pro.
gram Tor the evening will include mi.
tlations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-08

Monday and Tuesday saw the final
checking in Of the Red Cross seals
which were distributed TO students for
sale before the holidays \ large nun
Der of students were unable to make
any sales whatsoever on account OF
the lateness Of the season when they
were given out.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-06

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-12-06

Nam. of owner-P.rt of Section or Lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
AMERICA GROWS AMERICAN

It has escaped the notice Of many people tina. this
country is being Amerioanized at an unexamped
rate.
Most or the Americanzation work started during
the war when the public first awoke to the need Of
Il. IS being carried In some form other. The
foreign born, too. are showing themselves far
eager to learn the language and ways OF the country
than they used to be- as many a night school at
tests. But these are not the main reasons.
Tho one big reason is the practical stoprags OF
immigration.
Before the war We used to get 100000 immi-
grants year and keep about 100000 Of them. After
1915 the automatically stopped the migration
wave FOR several years Since then the new resric-
ton law this country has held It in check. The
ret gain of population from foreign sources since
1914 is estimated only about 900. At present
though there IS a theoretical possibility OF about
$4,000 year entering the country the actual VOL
uue IS considerably less and after those going back
the old country deducted there is a net gain
OF not more than 100000 mostly women and chill
dren.
Thus the raw material for the melting pot coming
IN Tor the last eight years has been negligible. Nat
uraIy the country is catching up with the melting
process. y few more years of this with certain OBJ
viously desirable improvements in the method Of
applying the restrictive policy and America will be
really American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
OtherEditorS | han Ours
THE COOKS SHARE.


The art Of cooking. lately reported as declining
the time before their marriage in nondomestic en-
cooks continue to be rewarded a scale set in the
will of a Michigan paper manufactures who recent
" died When will read it found that
he had divided his estate into two parts one worth
$4,000 and one worth $50 900. To his wife he left
the lesser amount and his he left the greater
amount. The cook thus found her efforts rewarded
on a scale which indicated that in the declining
years of her employer she stood somewhat higher
in his estimation than his wife.
In his Will the manufacturer explained that for
several years prior his death he afflicted with
a chronic stomach ailment which necessitated the
preparation of food under highly specialized con-
ditions and with due regard for the peculiarIies
of his appetite His wife, il appears not wholly
sympathetic but the cook responded with exactly
the kind of food that pleased him, and saw that
he had enough Of II to insure his comfort and well
being The care OF his delicate stomach occupied
much his time and the cook proved TO be a loyal
PARTNER in the enterprise. j. is probable that he
drew the will after a particularly satisfying meal
Few women engaged in gainful occupation can
expect such rewards as this cook received. All men
with a weakness for good food and an obligation
to humor the occentricities Of a digestive system
no longer the prime of its life, viii understand
the motives Of the Michigan manufacturer il must,
OF course be assumed that his wife wanting
in some OF the attributes a successful dysreptic
caretaker. She may have been glad 20 find cook
willing to put up with her husbands eNacting
ouirements But whatever the circumstances at
least one cook has been handsomely rewarded and
new interest in the profession has been aroused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

why. ne could have a photograph
OF every single one.
Last autumn. when the leaves were
red and tumbling from the trees
The creatures launched them on the
brook and floated down the
breeze.
And he has seen the scorn ours be-
side the rivers brink
Strewn thicllly in the grassy spot
where all the pixies drink
The big ones for the bury gnOmes
with lusty appetites;
The tiny thimble-fashioned cups for
little baby sprites
Ny little friend does not believe the
fairy folk are shy
And hide away among the grass
when men are going by,
lie SAYS he hears them talk and
laugh and sees them leap and
play
And any one can see them too. on
any sunny day,
And he don't know why Dr.. Doyle
a miracle has found
In photographing little folk that al
ways are aroundi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
TURKISH SUICIDE

Tho greatest and crudest exodus OF modern times
= in progress In Turkey Creeks and Arnenians are
neeing ~ the Hundreds OF thousands to seaports
potamla and Persia and across the Caucasus noun
tains. They so hurriedly. with what few belongings
they can carry. hungry cold. poverty-strfczen sck
end hopeless
Z s. substitute for the usual Turkish massacre.
The Turks IN 1T OF extreme naHonalism are exllng
them TO make Turkey 90 per cent Turkish ignoring
tho fact that the ancestors OF many OF these exiles
we're there before the Turks themselves arrived.
10 Is a deed OF fndefenslble barbaIity but &c car
ries its own penalty. Tho Turks, a primitive race
OF peasants and soldiers hate and envy these other
races because the latter are highly developed
mentally and more successful in business and in the
arts and professions. Nearly all Of the business
and professional |fe IN Turkey has been in the hands
or tho A-menians and Greeks.
The Turks IN their centuries OF occupation have
never developed into a really civilized people. They
have merely governed, BY a military despotism.
Armensns and Greeks. though subject peoples. have
maintained an economic government Of mental
rremacy.
When these peoples are gone then. there will Ger
tainly bs great slump IN Turkish life and pros
perlty. It Is tnconceivable that the Turks get
along economically without them. Turkey is doom
herself a tribal reversion by this very act OF
eliminating her most useful residents.
This deliberate suicide Of the Turkish nation may
furnish slight comfort the martyred exiIes.
they drag themselves away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
COMPULSORY INDUSTRIAL SERVICE

From time immemoriaI the world has known
compulsory military service and II It be taken for
granted that wars are necessary. this compulsory
military service has its good points Witness, for
example its workings in our own country during the
World war.
But in peace time there is no place for such mill
tarIsn, and II more bankrupt European nations
would follow the lead of Bulgaria in substituting
compulsory industrial service for enforced servitude
IN an army. there would re less need for the eco
nonlIc conferences. which now seem TO be the
fashion in the old world.
Bulgaria introduced the innovation of compulsory
Industrial service after its people overthrow its
lords who brought country to state Of despera-
ton similar TO that now prevailing in neighboring
countries. The peasant governments new prime
minister s.ambouiisly insisted that the burden Of
rlutarsm was crushing on a poor country Bull
gaya NE said would be better able to defend itself
81 it aussanded Its resources. did not waste them
a hu=e standing army. and pushed its economic
development.
The correspondent for Rome newspaper gives
an account OF the workings Of the new plan. The
article is translated I'm the Living Age All over the
country De found groups of working IN the
fields. on roads and on railroads The compulsory
service for eight months Of the FIRST year and for
twenty days year thereafter These later periods
OF service may bc avoided on payment OF a fee.
bulgaria is predominantly agricultural coun-
try and The system is readily adaptable for the
purposes OF such country. But the interesting
point about 81 is that Bulgaria apparently has got
down II brass tacks to itself It cut of
travagauces ana practioed economies
It's experience shows what nation can do when
il really sets TO make its way without relying
on help from outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
TODAY'S TALK
CRINDSTONE TURNER'S
- COZ Matthew Adams

We are all in a sense, grindstone turner's for
someone. We sharpeners OF tools that serve the
uses Of other peorIe-and often these same tools
are later used against US who our brows to give
them edge
But never mind Turn on And on-and on!
It is your privilege lend dignity service
then why not render Il willingly?
Yes grandstone turner's. Work. work worz-day
in and day QUITO keep the wheels OF the world
going around TO give happiness. lessen sadness,
70 build homes and cities and establish commerce,
to flower the earth with beauty. to make
comfortable, 20 brighten hope-to give nourishment
20 the soul
II is your attituds,toward your work that makes
all the difference tn. world
Il is the way that you associate with yourself that
establishes !.oua. average-hish low-relationship
With others N the world at large.
God gave us all different talents abilities char
acteristics. ambitions and aspirations that we
might form a batter working to carry His
wishes and ideals.
Our physical work Is temporal affair but every
least bit OF our growth in spiritual given
permanent record in the annals OF eternity
What difference shall it make million years or
so from now whether or not we were grindstone
turners-or wieders OF vast rower in some great
empire?
Your most important task, and my most important
task. is to-ht in. And the next most important
task is not complain about lot
..o>.ooooo.o1>o,o->~~o-ooo~-o
teams OF the nation but by virtue OF local condi-
tons these contests must be played on opponents
fields. a stadium capable OF accommodating crowds
which would warrant the booking of such important
games in South Bend is yet a reality. But the
announcement that an agreement has been made
with Princeton for a game in 1928 should give
further impetus TO the movement launched few
weeks ago by Mayor Seebirt that NOtrs Dame should
have stadium. n arrangements can be made for
constructing a stadium here within the next year
and a half it is highly probable that arrange
ments also be made to have Princeton play
return game here in 1924.
Notre Danes teams have won the right to meet
the nations greatest teams surely it is owed to
these Notre Dame teams and to South Bend that
some of these important games be played here.
a stadium for Notre Dame by 1924 Get behind
the movement and put It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
NOTQ Truth
oThan pOotrQ
~ SaNos 3 AQNta5SIa q

I understand that DR.. Doyle thinks
highly OF himself
Because he's got a photograph OF
sprite and fay and elf.
I know (for with friend OF mine
just have had a chat
That It IS not 50 wonderful 10 have
such thicgs as shat.
For he has seen. my little friend.
more sprites and elfs and fays
Than DR.. Doyle has dreamed about
in all his many days.
He sees them in the summer time
carcering through the glen.
And when the frost IS on the ground
they all come back again.
Beside the window panes at night
they very often pass
And draw, before the morning
breaks. strange pictures on the
glass.
And il he had a camera. and waited
for the sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
4 STADIUM BY 1924

X Notre Dame has a stadium in 1924 South
Bend RiI have an opportunity OF seeing Princeton
playing return game here With the Fighting Irish
eleven.
More Dame football teams Of the past few years
have won The recognition which they Justly de-
served Notre Dame has been represented in the
past by teams which were worthy opponents for the
greatest teams in the land. and unquesuonaby
Notrv Dame VIII continue be represented by such
teams in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
LOSING


Barnum set the country talking about his white
elephant-untl rain during parade washed off its
coat OF whitewash. Stung once, most OF doubt
there's really such a thing a white Which
is a study in human nature.
Word comes that white elephants do exist in siam.
Several kept captivity in Bangkok, where the
straw hats from. But, alas the white elephant
is losing its prestige among the S.amese. who for
merry cor idered IL supernatural Millions believe
that Buddha white elephant in one Of his
incarnations. ours is iConocastic age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
ITNTRN.
CSan Diego SUM-


Too much prosperity is bad for US. Luxury makes
races decay. This novel theory advanced by Lund-
borg. Swedish professor.
Most OF US would be willing TO take chance.
However the stomach thrives better on plain roast
beef whole wheat bread and boiled potatoes than
on lobster caviar and rich pies. So with nations.
Nature didn't intend any OF have more than
we actually need keep alive and vigorous.
You never heard OF a squirrel trying corner all
the nuts in the woods. 70 himself up as a nut
millionaire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
FAT


Here's case that would keep any jury from goinS
20 slaeD: I'm Kansas City AIRS. LOrene Caldwell sued
n railroad claiming her weight C32O pounds) is
due TO one of her endOcrine glands being injured in
an accident She says she weighed only 100 before
the engine hit her, two years ago.
The jury awarded her $1,000.
May slim would give lot for a slight
bunp on this particular end0crine gland-prObably
the pituitary gland at the base OF the brain. II
regulates height and weight. Maybe gland doctors
Will make our descendants fat slender tall or
short, by stimulating or calming the pituitary
MAYBE