davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Australia has
sent fight scouting" expedition TO
the United States.
The expeditions program calls for
20 American boxers per season. with
provisions for one star match,
Jack Munro heads the mission lie Is
one OF the biggest sporting figures in
Australia. and Johnny Dundee is the
star he particularly wants. lt seems
the Australians have scrappcr by the
name OF Syd Godfrey In their midst
who could In their opinion give Johnny
az least u run Tor his money, snd may.
be more. too,
For the rest Munroe is after above
theayerage talent Tor the smaller bouts
What Nunroe looks formard 70 ultl
mately is an arrangement Tor !. regular
international exchange or fighters or
something ON the plan followed by the
big eastern American universities and
similar institutions abroad.
IL. on the Nanks' visit 10 Australit
the antipodeans succeeded In showing
their guests they propose to send u
and 70 keep this up indefinitely 10 the
mutual advantage OF the sport In their
cwn coun;ry and this one,
delegate 10 this side the years after.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
CALOMEL GOOD But
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
Next dose May Salivate. Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones.

Noa Know what calomvl IS LIS
mercury; quicksilver. Calom-l Is dan
gerouS Il crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, crompins and Sickenins you
Calomvl sttscss the bones and should
never De put into Your system.
Il you feel bilious. head1chy. constl.
pated and all Knocked out. Just ~ 70
Your druggist and get a bottle vi bod
sons Liver Tone Tor few cents which
= a harmless vegetable substitute fot
dangerous c0lonel Take spoortul
and ic Il doesn't STARE your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick. you just ~ and gVI your
money
Don't take colomell lt makes you
sick the next DAY. il loses you a days
work. podson's Liver Tone straight
,ns you right up and yoU feel great Nv
salts necessary. Give tt to the chill
drcn because IL Is perfectly harmle,,
and can not saliyaSe adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
BRYAN Will DO
GOOD FOR EVIL
"Commoner" Will take Stump
in Nebraska for Former
Political Enemy, Sen.
Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON -- William Jennings
Bryan viii toss his old campaign hat
into the national political arena this
fall, 1t was learned today from Bryan
himself in an interview
Bryan announced he would 'take
the stump" for his former political en-.
emy, Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
who is seeking reelection to the sen.
ate from Nebraska. Bryan's endorse.
ment of Hitchcock officially ends the
oldest fued within the democratic party
and one in which decade ago threat
cned to destroy the party
hope. as voiced by Bryan, is IN,
election of n democratic house In No.
Vember as n preface to placing Dem
ocrat in the White House in 1924.
The questions over which we once
fought have all been settled and we
all stand on the same platform now"
said Bryan In endorsing Senator
Hitchcock II will speak for Senator
Hitchcock and for the whole demo
chatic ticket in Nebraska. shall
open my campaign there about Octo.
ber l."
The national issues, Bryan added In
the November elections will be the
revenue and the tariff bills and New
herrism." He predicted. however. the
Industrial situation might displace All
other issues II the coal and railroad
strikes were not settled shortly.
Bryan declared himself for the bonus
hut opposed to the tariff and ship sub.
sidy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Young Girl SwimS
Nine Miles Without
Stopping to Eat

feNZONlA, Mich Swimming with.
3at pause for eight ana nree-Quarters
hours, Miss GeneyieNe Rowe. N. of fuu
side, Mich. swan the entire length OF
CRYSTAL Lake, near here, distance "
nirv miles.
Miss Rowe dd pCJ leave the water
even TO eat Her only lcod was raislns
which were handed to her hy persons
who accompanied h,r in t.oat. Miss
Rowe Jook the ya',ins With ,ne hand
USED The other In SWIMMING. She did
aVt Tvst ty floating
YOU see, 1 don't noat. anyway she
-Npained afterwards with smile II
nave swum ever since / was eight years
old"
Mis-, Rowe IS attending gnls' sum,
rvr ,smp here she danced Ia pageant
which ,hc glrls ol the camp presented
bct0rv lhc Congregational Summer As
semhN at Frankfort near CRYSTAL Lake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
TEXAS OIL KING
ENDS CAREER AS
HE IS NOW BROKE
Man Few Years Ago Worth
Millions is Bankrupt; Is
internationally Known
For Feats.

HOUSTON "Pmis" TO one OF the
most spectacular careers In one of
the most spectacular games of chance
la the World-the oil husiness-was
seen ia the recent terse newspaper
headline, -. n, j, Cox Broke
Cox, internationally known because
of his airpane ventures ana oil op-
srations, is broke although few years
ago he was worth millions, Entering
the oh game few years ago Cox
made rapid strides to the front ON
every hand his efforts met with phe'
nomenal success Money poured in
and Ia a short time he was Teckoned as
one OF the wealthiest men in the
south. lie took up aviation and two OF
OF his planes We're entered In the
Paris. France. race for the James
Gorden nennett air trophy. In a
week OF SO his planes are 60 be sold
at public auction along with his sump.
tuous office furnishings.
Opened Largest Field
lie WAS credited with opening up
two OF the largest oil fields In the
country the Burkburnett ana Wich.
tia Falls fields. Ills wells In the hurk'
burnett field were among the best and
stock in his companies sold readily,
Then whispered rumors OF alleged
unfair stock promotion methods took
the shape OF federal investigation,
Cox WAS ordered TO cease the alleged
unfair methods.
shortly afterward he was arrested
in New York and brought hack to
Houston to face federal charges of
using the mails 90 defraud n the sale
of stock Ia his companies. After a
long trial he was acquitted.
hut In the meantime reyeraes came
thick and fast \ receiver was ap.
pointed FOR the Cox properties lying
in the disputed Red river territory be
tween Oklahoma and rrNas \ few
weeks later Involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings were filed against him and
il was whispered COX Is through,
An injunction restraining him from
disposing Of any OF the property in the
Cox Realization company, one of his
concerns was granted,
Now with his greatest company,
the General OH company. capitalized
at s20,OO0OOO aud owning very vam,
able assets, out OF his control, cox
at last, admits that his companies
have become failures and that he Is
moke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
SETTLEMENT OF HARD
COAL STRIKE EXPECTED

PHILADELPHIA Settlement ~ the
anthracite suspension. within % hours
Mas announced today by men .n close
touch with tpth sides Operators Werc in
q secret conference at the Gits Carlton
hotel early today. t WA, declared whhe
across The street al toe GyleNue Strat
iVrd. john i. Levi, International ples.
WeNt ci 'h' International mime workers
and other union Nlltfs Wer. gfthcred
The hard cotl m.pc, VII haNe been l3le
fNe months tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

that II he yields TO what he terms the
holdup" OF the coal brokers. every 9th.
er panufacturer will follow suit and
that coal prices will reach an unprece.
dented figure one source close 10 MIR
Ford said the manufacturer had "at the
back OF his mind picture OF working
men being unable TO buy enough coal
to keep their families warm because OF
the prices that eventually would be
asked "unless this profiteering was nip.
ped in its inception"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
MARSHALL COUNTY MAN
HELD IN LIQUOR CASE

J. NiisVre of Marshall county.
ves arrested tN Npu,N sheriff D. a.
korgot,c ana turned over 90 United
stats deputy marshal "Wednesday on
q charge ~ nlegal possession ol lguor
hiNVre was gNeu a preliminary
heaHay heforv United States Cvmmis
siener S'auldmg 1ni bound over 10
await lhr action of the Federal coait
In default ,f $500 bau he vas confined
g. the county hl
The c~pm.,s.onet stated that NilSose
ich eonIlVtlng sior.es REGARDING the
lqvcf in his rosscssien which w,n
have 10 ne unangleJ AZ the next term
1l tederal court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

The blase private secretary Of Hon.
Ira Hall, wel.known local politician was
entered today In the international grab
Tor the hand and title OF ii. K. H. Prince
of Wales. by members of the Secretar
les League. Miss Meta Mall was en-
dorsed by some of the most influential
members OF the local political set.
Asked II she thought the prince was
likely to choose her. she said. III he is
as smart as | think ne is, wouldn't
be surprised, lie ought TO know the
value Of influence. | saw him at re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

cent mention Of IL. And Cayley did not
want any mention OF IT,
Why againf obviously because the
passage. OF even the mere knowledge
OF its existence might provide clue.
II wonder IL Marks hiding there,
thought Antony, and he went to sleep.
CHAPTER Y
Atony came down In very good
humor TO breakfast next morning. and
found that his host was before him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

ceptlon given in his honor when he was
here l could have sworn he smiled at
me. He's quite good looking, too
The folks back home will b. thrilled
when they hear | have chance to
marry him. They all said they knew I'd
do well In Ardmore Mother said when |
left that my send.off was royal. She
may have been thinking OF tha prince
when she said that. Now that am out
for the prince | can't get the same
thrill when | hear that some new mem.
her Of the Ardmore smart set is n
bachelor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
% rr,rN PichEn
tf IN CnitkA< HoNr

SNflUO Chilc Atviccs nom Nai
Parsse state ia, the Chliean steamship
ATr-ssca hes rickvd up 10 more sursN.
ess " the WtSck VI the steamer ttata
shich auk Nen 'ay vi the c,,la near
Coeoin,eo tbs bs'ngs ths lptal - aaV.
eese SAVED ss ., ths i,ata earr.s1 sis
gerssns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
F r &c X LES
Nov 4. the fine to Get Rid VI These
CIV Spots.

CIV Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
" feeling ashamed OF yony freckles.
a. Othine- double strengths guar.
anteed 10 remove these homsN spots.
simply set An ounce og Othine-
double strrngth--trom any druggist
and sppN a httle Of ig night and morn,
ing aud you should soon see that even
the worst 0ecSles have begun to dis
appear, while the hghter ones have
vanished entirely. tt Is seldom that
more than an ounce Is needed 10 com.
r.etelS clear the skin aud gain a beau,
ttul clear complexion.
Be sure to ask Tor the double strength
Othlne a. this Is sold under guarantee
gt money back it t tails to remove
uvckles --ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

Swallows fly low when rain is near
tho, insects On which they feed ia
flight having been driven down by tn,
colder air.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

kARi'S CNtk II NOW OrE\ fok
III Si>k>S N SANE LOCATION
ONSthk SEASON NOM l\-Ady.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
First of World Triology

A remarkable novel with remark
able history is announced for early
publication by Houghton, Mifiin & Co.
That is "The Penitents," of which the
central figure is Alexander I, Gar of
Russia, during Napoleon's day. The
poet Pushkin also plays a prominent
part. This book is Volume Of New
World Trilogy. Edna Worthley Under
wood, the author, is Kansan, who
taught herself to read Russian twenty
years ago. She learned half dozen
other languages, but Russia and it's
history interested her most. She trans
lated Russian poetry, wrote a first
novel Of eighteenth century Russia,
called "The Whirlwind," and play
called "a Petersburg Night" dealing
with Catherine the Great. She wrote
original poetry, and translated Mickie-
wicz, the Polish poet. At. length the
idea began to take shape to her that
Alexander | synbolized the beginning of
new order in Russia, and was the first
person to be touched perilously by that
charge. Years of travel and research
went to the acquisition of material for
the book she then planned, and which
is just published. The two volumes to
follow are to be called "The Passion
Flower" and "The Pageant Maker
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

After all, the Spaniards succeeded q
colonizing and. holding Tor almost tvsI
centuries practically the entire Nestenl
Hemisphere. Their language. relieiasI
and customs exist to this day in Latl,I
America. Hart states:
"The adventure OF Spain in expioris,I
and colonjzing The New World has 81
parable! in history. Il Is unfortunst,
that tie pictuEc 81 her extraordin.-s,
triumphs is blurred by the record I.
her croe,ties; but the magnificent IS
suit remains tne whole of rs.
West Indies, and the greater parts -
South and Central Americas wess
brought under Spanish control, fora
fed cities built, and the Yarlous agen
cies Of State and Church goveranes,
installed. The vice-rega1 estahpsh
ments ut Lima and in Mexico wss.
second only to the cour. at Madr;,
in brilliancy and magniRcence. RI.
fortifications at Cartegena, at Panam,
and in Hispaniola are OF size AM M
strength which make o. them to.dss
an indisputable record Of marvelou,
accomplishment.
He goes on to say the Spanish tenn.
permanent was unsuited for porernjns
1hey had the one great fault Of 70,
much confidence. They were, how.
ever, fierce fighters, as any Of In
buccaneerG would have testified, hm
no match against their ferocious sns'
mics, recruited from the priso.s =
England, led by brilliant generals
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Although George Marsh, author j
"The Whelps of the Wolf,' writes Il
the far and frozen Hudson Bay regics
he was born in the Adirondacks ami
educated at Yale, where he was captaa
of the freshman rowing crew. Sine,
then, however, he has spent much tins
in the country he writes OF, making o..
canoe trip of 1900 miles at stretes
down the ALBANY River % the Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

tion Of one side Of human nature only,
for otherwise it would defeat its own
elm of truth and power. II ancient
literature were to be suppressed on &C.
count of q difference in manners or
change in ethics or even moral stand
ards, the world would soon be empty
of the classics, the records of the past
lost, and mankind be left without his
torical memory or continuity Merely
immoral books are not q legitimate
part of the heritage of civilization,
hence they do not survive. The i'm
moral writings, the pornographic lit
erature Of the seventeenth and eight
eenth centuries molder in forgotten
libraries where not even All antiQuar-
ian stirs the dust.
1t can scarcely be said that the Legis-
lature intended by means of the statute
to destroy literature or to anathemise
all historical manners and morals diff
ferent from our own or to close the
treasure house of the past 1t was
solely intended to prevent the dissent
nation of pornograpl1y produced for
evil purposes and for gain. The Legis-
laturo did not intend to confer upon
any individual or society general
powers Of censorship over literary
works, for if such we're the case the
power could easily be abused, and the
destruction Of the freedom of speech,
as we'll as the freedom OF press, would
be resultant effects OF such statute.
Works Of art, the masterpieces of an
cient ages, scientific works, aye (the
masterpieces of ancient ages), the daily
press, would be subjected to censor
ship that would cause the destruction
Of our free institutions. One who at
tempts more than he ought will per-
form less. One who is not content
with repressing scandalous excesses,
bat demands austere piety, will soon
discover that not only has the render
ing Of an impossible service to the
cause of virtue been attempted, but
that vice has thereby been aided
Upon the facts and the law the sum-
monses are dismissed and the defend
ants are discharged.
CHARLES A. OBERWAGER,
City Magistrate
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ADM1EALS OF THE CARIBBEAN. by
Francis Russell Hart. Houghton Mif-
Hin Company.
Fl 7 is difficult to imagine while
"A crossing the calm, indigo waters
n Of the Caribbean that it was once
place Of piracy and bloodshed.
remember standing at the rail and
endeavoring to thrill myself with the
wrecks of Spanish galleons filed with
treasure. But only succeeded in won
dering where on earth there was water
of deeper and purer blue. However,
after reading "Admirals Of the Carib-
bean" no doubt remains as to the sig
nificance of the Caribbean as battle
ground.
The book is beautifully gotten out,
attractivcly bound, containing old and
rare cuts. some of which turn the stonl-
ech trifle, like tha. Of the "Spaniards
Driven to Cannibalism by Hunger"
Though in no way a complete history
Of the Spanish Main, Francis Hart has
succeeded in writing clear, interesting
account of the men concerned with one
of the most romantic spots on earth.
There are Sir Francis Drake, the gal
died on board his ship; Sir Henry Nor
gan, the cruelest and most skillful of
the buccaneers, who later became gov
ernor of Jamaica; Admirals de Points
and du Case, who contributed the
French piratical touch; Admiral Yer
non, who took Puerto Bello with SIX
ships, and Lord Rodney, who played a
large part in the ceding of the Span
ish possessions in America to England
One is struck by the great personal
courage of the leaders, who were al
ways in the thicl, Of the fray. With
such examples it was impossible for
the Spaniards to withstand the buc-
cancers. Drake died at duty, both
Morgan and De Points were wounded.
1t was all in the game The book
takes the part of the Spaniards in
good many instances, clearing up the
general conception that Spain NAL
treated the American natives and that
the buccaneers were their saviors.
This, according to Hart, is not true.
If possible, the buccaneers were more
cruel than the Spaniards. Extracts,
reprinted from Exquenelin, Dutch
man, who was an eyewitness during a
good many of Morgar's seizures, state
graphically the punishment admins
tered the natives by the buccaneers in
the latter's endeavor to discover the
| hiding places of treasure.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
TO-. to somebody m else. 1 am sorry for
Pieces Of Hate" is a jolly affair.
Yours sincerely,
ARNOLD BENNETT.
THE WILD WEST
Dear Sir:

- >eNN AAA
.,,,l Ihank you for reviewing my novel,
ne S&E Lane OF Spruce" in The Trib-
une. | would rather have a deprecatinr
fey5ew than no review at all.
Since the publication of "Merton of
Ihe MOVIES authors o. Western stories
nave had great deal of kiddinp about
the open places" and where men are
men," would like to be able to con-
vince you, however, that the West of
Whlch | write, particularly the North
west, is very much q reality. 1t isn't
tame by long shot.
Inc casual tourist sees only com
merclalized West. The real Vest
mean, ii you will, the wooliy West
cannot be reached in an automobile or
Pullman car. The journey requires
many days on packhorses. Things hap
pen there every day that don't dare
write about, because not only the re-
viewers but the general public would
never beiiewe me. Take, for instance,
Alaska. At present theme is move
meat on TO have all the grizzlies of
southeastern Alaska killed because they
are claimed to be, by hairy old pros
pectors and woodsfnen, menace to hu-
man life. There are still vast wilder
nesses where white men never pene-
rate, An author has to try to be plaus-
ibIe, but sou get hold Of "a real woods
man some time old lads such as /
ha.e met in Barlserville or on the Iskut,
for that matter back in our own game
teeming forests and you will get an
ear full.
4 wish could take some Of the more
skeptieal reviewers with me on a griz-
zly bear hunt. Yours cordially,
EDISON MARHSALL.
Medford, Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Around about Christmas HarDer's vsl
bring out a new book by Zane GrgI
which VIII make his fou-t'l this yesr
The title is not announced; but thI
other three are "To the Last Mani
"The Day OF the Beast and Tales d
Lonely Trails
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
An Authors Letter
Grant Overtom of the George II.
Doran Co, permits us to read the fol-
toscing letter from Arnold Beanett.

toscing letter from Arnold Beanett.
Yacht Marie Marguerite, 27-7-22.
Dear Mr.. Grant overton: Many
thanks for your fine letter and post
script. But the fact is that the idea
and the whole story came to me one day
last summer, all in moment, on board
my yacht; that ! wrote it on another
racht, the Amaryllis, belonging to my
beloved friend Herbert Sullivan,
nephew of the composer of "The
Mikado," at Monte Carlo, Nice and
Cannes in December and January last
There is bound to be trouble over the
ending of Lillian" People will say
it isn't conclusive. Well. as far as
that goes, death itself isn't conclusive.
A book has to end somewhere, and if
the book didn't end before the birth
of the baby it would comprise the be-
ginning Of another book The attitude
of Lillian toward her life is clearly
Indicated. 1 can't go any further I
call my ending happy ending.
/ doubt if you will do so well, with
this miserable raw material for pub
licisy.
By the way. the following isn't in
your department, but ! will unscru-
pulously trouble you with it. / have
received proofs Of the book from your
house. 1t was very- naughty of your
house to set up the hook before re-
ceiving corrected English proofs. ]
cannot correct two sets of proofs.
would as soon so to hell. shall cause
to be sent to you corrected English
proofs and from these your proof read
ers viii kindly put the American proofs
right. 1t will mean that somebody
viii have to read the whole book aloud
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

:: 8: :: /: +: : ::;:: :: : :; !: : ::::;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Spanish Main
By Milton, Raison

or THE CARIBBEAN. BY
Francis Russell Hart. Houghton Mif-
1iu Company.
U T is difficult to imagine while
"A crossing the calm, indigo waters
N Of the Caribbean that ii was once
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Some Recent Fiction
By Isabel Paterson


o
- h Gt ht
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Censor and the Classics

Charles A. Oberagers
missing tho the Society for the Bomi
Lverght Inc, publishers OF translation "Satricon
intrinsicaly interesting literary
Judicial decision that it is ptbtshcd part
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
News Notes

Michael Monahan is sailing fr.
France abort the first Of October.
be in New York for the publication
his new book, "An Attic Dreamet
which will be brought oct on the d.
teenth.