davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
MRS. BEN HOOPER PLANS
CAMPAIGN FOR SENATOR
Opportunity to Work for Permanent Peace
Caused Her to Consent to Candidacy.

the inside than try to dictate from
the outside
Mrs. Hooper is opposed to lengthy
and evasive platforms, such as par
ties have formulated in the past.
She VIII demand at the platform
conference in September a definite
stand on the campaign issues.
You can say for me that l am
absolutely dry" she stated Il
have no intentions TO ride the fence
on this issue. Wisconsin was once
in the grip of the brewers, as
discovered when / was lobbying at
Madison for suffrage. II we get
beer and light wines back. we will
have the same thing again"
Mrs. Hooper has resigned as
president of the Wisconsin League
of Women Voters, a position she
has held since its organizati ion.
She says she wishes to cause the
organization no embarrassment be-
cause of her Senatorial candidacy
The league does not indorse candi-
dates.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Employees Honor Retired
Chief at Park Picnic

Employees In the office OF the Regis
ter of the Treasury yesterday gave a
picnic In honor Of Capt. Newton Fer
rec. chief OF the division OF paid Sc
curities. who has been retired after
fifty-five years of active service. More
than 900 employees attended the out
ing. held in the park at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest
Among the guests were Harley v.
Speelman. register OF the Treasury:
Frank DeGroot. assistant register:
s. p. Gilbert Undersecretary of the
Treasury; G. n. McGroarty. cnief. d.
vision Of loans and currency: Charles
Gates. chief. redemption division: !:
J. o. Manson. assistant cashier: Will
liam S. Broughton. Miss Jennie Nc
Cam. Miss Mary Roach. Charles
Merwin. Jacob DeHart, William B.
Wells. Q. Millard and Harry Pearson.
and department officers and past de-
partment commanders OF the G. A. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Il. c. Scores Propaganda
Against National Anthem,

Propaganda against the American
national anthem, The Star Spangled
Banner" is denounced in ''Columbia," /"
the national magazine of the knights
Of Columbus. In their August issue,
the first TO be printed and published
In their newly-opened plant at New
Haven, Conn. The article strongly
opposes any movement to revise the
anthem.
The fortieth annual international
convention of the Knights of Column
bus will open In Atlantic City tomor-
row for three-day session. Reports
OF the work OF the organization dur
Ing the past year will be submitted
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
See What Science Has De.s
In Tnsie's LAKE Aspiria

Washington. ID. c.: A statement
made by the Therapeutic Research
laboratories definitely establishe.
hat aspirin is non narcotic or
labit-forming. but that taken In
ordinary form IL does disturb d.
testion- Despite the fact that the
World OF medicine recognizes in
tspirin the most powerful Of all
lain reliefs. people believed 81
harmful because IL so often inter-
eres with digestion. Many people
ave crsved the relief aspirin
would give them. yet feared to
AXE IL because OF the after dIs-
comfort They will welcome the
aew. improved aspirin.
Science Triuapksrt
Men OF science have worked
aithfully and thoroughly until
how you get in TINGLE'S LAX0
ASPIRIN a tablet that overcome
all these former objections. A
gentle laxative has also been add
ID. and once the pain is gone, this
AesnsinC assures you thorough
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

OSHKOSH, Wis. July 29.-"Tired
of the wranglinP of politicians,
American mothers are making a
fight to get into the United States
Senate to fight their battles from the
inside. on an equal footing with the
men. and make good this country's
promise to their sons who fought and
died in France that this would be the
last war
1t is the inspiration which has
led Mrs. Ben c. Hooper. of this
city, to consent TO run for Senator
from Wisconsin on the Democratic
ticket this fall. she said.
In an interview she stated that
the issue of permanent world peace
would be her major objective If she
is sent to Washington by Wis
consin voters. She will demand of
her party a brief and clear platform
that everyone can understand.
Her stand on prohibition will be
bone dry" she says.
Mrs. Hooper is planning her cam
paign quietly at her summer home on
Lake Winnebago. near here. She will
not fill any speaking engagements
until the general campaign opens. She
then intends to tour the State.
Wisconsin's first woman candidate
for a national Office Is taking the sit
uation calmly, though she realizes
that she will be one of the principals
in perhaps the greatest Senatorial
battle the State has ever seen. Con-
scious that she is running under a
party nag that has not been very
strong in Republican Wisconsin"
she Is smiling optimistically.
To Work for Peace.
become a candidate were it not for
nent peace" Mrs. Hooper said. Il
feel that 1 owe it to the boys who
went to France to mako whatever
sacrifices I can in order that our
promises to them may ba fulfilled.
They certainly did their part The
United Stats has not done hers. Our
soldiers went through hell in that
war in France. believing they were
doing it to end war forever We
promised them that. I do not blame
them 1or becoming disgruntled; be-
cause we are not keeping our word.
only a mother knows the pain
of bringing these men into, the
world. 1t is only the mothers who
can understand why there must be
no more wars to take their boys
away from them. Therefore. 1t has
become necessary that mothers go
into the Senate: into the House,
and wage their battle for peace.
Congress talks of a bonus as a
means of rewarding the boys.
Money cannot pay them for what
they have done. We must end
wars. That will be paying the
price we owe them. II this nation
has had braips' enough to invent
engines of war that mean destruc-
tion of life in times of war; there
surely must be enough ingenuity
to formulate a plan Of world peace.
There is no such thing as limita-
tion. however. We cannot end war
with war. ts --s9 l.
Political "Bunk.s
All this talk of entangling alli-
ances Is political bunk If there is
another war. we will be drawn into
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

However, what could be cooling than glimpse Of the
sweterng Nations Capital lying beneath heavy blanket OF
snow Nothing providing the suggestion really
erful
Here the pictures. cool could possibly
they take mind from the thermometer
that the local weather bureau the
for yesterday S degrees they have their pur
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Political "Bunk.s

"All this talk of entangling alli-
ances Is political bunk If there is
another war, We will be drawn into
II. IL can not be otherwise. We
must take hand in internationaI
AFFAIRS and - 10 better to work from
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

elimination OF
the cause.
It's the as
pirin men and
" o m en- are
carrying with
them 4 all
The as iri a
with the three
points:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
MAKES CAMP
M FUND APPEAL
Charity Committee Asks
$4,000 for Mothers
Outing.

The summer outings COM
'mittee Of the Associated Chari-
ties. John Joy Edison. chair
man. is appealing for the last
$4,000. with which to maintain
Camp Good Will and Camp
Pleasant for the remainder of
the season.
r Both camps are now filled to
capacity with 300 mothers and
children. The committee esti-
mates the cost for board and
maintenance Is $500 a day.
This appeal is to provide for
the fourth and last party. which
will leave for the camps on
August . and .. Contributions
may be sent to Thomas Brad
-ley. treasurer, s23 H street
northwest. and will be ac-
knowledsed to the giver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
A Newspaper That Serves
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1922.
DO YOU REMEMBER?

IL you were fortunate enough to be raised on a
farm or in small town 20 or more years ago.
II olten occurs to you how much the modern CITY
boy misses in the way of real fun
Along about this time of year back there in the
radiant past the gang was following the local
huckleberry Finn, the courageous individual first
to brave the sprngtime chill of tn cole swimmin'
hole"
1t is sorry contrast alongside the concrete
swimming pools for metropolitan youth in this
year 1922
Nature was coming to life, back there in the
country with an enhancing display of buds first
wild flowers. pussy-wiows and strange birds 60
ing north And oh, that fresh air!
About all the modern city boy gets in the way
OF wild flowers is dandelions for pas home-brew
And what he going north is more apt to be
motorcycle or police patrol than birds
Back yonder we had big barns with huge hav-
mows to play in. And, at this season. it was Gus
tomary to erect great shanties in backyard and va
cant lots, to house the gangs secret society.
In the 1922 city, the barn is a one-story garage
and pa usually has fit if he catches the boys in
the flvver-hotel playing with the oil cans
Cities are heartsickeningy clean with no lum-
Der and old tin and packing boxes and. back
alley bones and junk for the boys to gather
Remember when we put a Buffalo Bill show
at the edge OF town, and burnt-cork minstres in
the barn Do you think the modern city youth has
as much fun at his dancing class or the school can
tata Neither do we.
The city lad is pressed for elbow-room and
paythings that, for instance, when he gets roller
skates he rides em to death, then hungrily seeks
amusement
That's why We have waves of juvenile maniacal
concentration thing in the cities Right
now, its wireless
Civilization and metropolitan congestion may be
good thing for grown-ups, though odds are on
the nays But its certainly tough on the young
sters.
1t is childhood that has lost most in modern city
life. And even when pa takes the kids to the
country on Sunday afternoon, they get about as
much OF glimpse OF it as from moving train.
Pa is restless, nerves keyed up wants to get along
fast and try another stretch OF pavement
Real-or-sure boyhood is vanishing to join other
antique sof the day when nature and science were
mysterious enough to make life worth while.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
THE POOR ALIEN

THE house OF representatives has passed an act
providing deportation for aliens convicted OF
violating narcotic and prohibition laws This is
drastic step. 1t seems to be justified however.
10 newspaper demanding radical laws for the
exclusion OF aliens this should be particularly pleas
ing.
But there is another angle 1t seems that we
should have some drastic punishment for citizens
at home who violate these laws Yet they are vio-
lated daily The deportation act will probably en-
able us to get all aliens away from our shores in
short order
What are we going to do with the chap who
sets the alien an example; 1t is true that the
alien as rule comes to America resenting the
liquor law. But we have men in America who do
more than resent it. They fout it.
This drastic legislation is all right but as a
matter OF strict fairness some punishment should be
devised for the native who consistently breaks the
liquor laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Have You Stomach
Trouble?
Start on the Road TO Wellville
by Following This Advice.

WICKLIrl'E. La.-For several years
suffered with attacks Of indigestion.
| was completely broken.down In
health. / doctored great deal with
different physicians without perma'
ncnt benefit. Finally I wrote to Doc.
tor Pierce. describing my case, and
he advised me to use the Golden
Medical Discovery Tablets, which
did. and sound great relief. I can say
that feel better In every way since.
cannot say enough In praise of the
Discovery and never miss an oppor.
tunity to recommend Il to n suffer.
ing friend. - Rogers Jcanpierre.
II YOU need buildlng.up tonic for
stomach or blood. obtain Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
druggist. In tablets or liquid. or write
Dr. Pierce. President lnvaiids' Hotel
In Buffalo, y. Y, for fiee medical
advice. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
WOMEN DO GOOD WORK

THERE is merit in the suggestion OF the Womans
Legislative Council of Oklahoma that wife de-
sertion be made felony in Oklahoma. Desertion of
wives is one OF the most serious Of all the complex
problems OF our modern civilization Yet even at
that We are ahead OF some other nations in the
matter OF divorce and desertion
In Cochin, China, the parties desiring divorce
break pair OF chop-sticks That does the work.
In Turkey ii wife asks permission to go out and
husband replies go without adding come back, -
the woman is divorced In the Arctic regions hus-
band who wants divorce leaves home few DAYS
The wife is supposed to take the hint and depart
All of which indicates nothing more than that
civilized people progress pretty closely along line
OF ratio to respect for the home When the home
decays the people decay This step to make deseron
felony is only step along the right line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

Just as much in other ways. 1t should
be different with us, we agreed
We dared to give each other this vast
liberty because we trusted each other
implicitly. Jack was the soul of honor.
If he said that he loved me, I could
be sure that he did.
The phone rang again. I picked 1t
up joyfully.
Doubtless Jack had changed his mind
Probably he was bringing Jim to din
ner. And had passed UP his old chess
for me!
seized the phone with a quick. beat.
ing heart.
But the man who answered was not
Jack
TO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Editorial of the Day
OPPOSING TIIE nONIS

80 me Day okahoman Is fighting the soldier bonus
nl The Oklahoman has always fought everything that
ulu not originate In It's own town Its attack ON the
bonus bill and the world war veterans is one OF the
drtest and most uncalodor attacks We have vet seen
II the whimpering idiot that wrote the article had as
should have and as much American patriotism ns Emma
Goldman carried awoy' with her he would have known
.hat ths government has paid. and is sl paying mil
mons oi dollars annually to the old Veterans and their
dependants and the bonus nothing more or less than
pension though uder different name We have an
u'a mat none OF the relatives of the editor of the okla
nomah ever burned grain " gunpowdcr defense Of
American rights-spiro Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
RENT

Prohibition commissioner Haynes says therel be
floating barrooms just beyond the threeme limit
if he stop II.
An odd angle to this is that the floating bar.room
has rent pay. Could the system be widely used
beat the landlord?
Grocery stores wheels, visiting homes with stocks
of goods have been tried in many cities Those who
have failed in this venture say failure due the
housewives objection to neighbo moving what she
ordering for her family In shopping store,
more privacy, no general convention OF neghbors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
.Cl0m
Sims
Says

I Trying to buy bootleg whiskey h
dangerous. You might succeed.
The funniest stunts in the movies ara
pulled by the censors.
We need autos that will count a hun
dred before hitting pedestrians.
Maybe married man doesn't kiss
his wife more often because he
rarely finds her mouth shut.
Germany is shipping cigars 70 Amer
ica. Still trying to get even.
man who is always making excuses
hasn't time to make success.
Once we saved for rainy day; now
We save for an income tax day.
HOW DO YOU EAT YOUR
MEALS?" ASKS SOCIAL HINTS. ONE
AT A TIME.
Last of our Rhine army is ordered
home. In Germany you get two stems
OF beer for l cent.
Pretty soon We'll be wanting winter
to play an encore.
Washington says 900, 900 homes will
be built in 1922. Raising roofs lowers
ents.
Many a S0-cent man is worth a for
tune.
II your lawnmover is dull, try put
ting in some collars just back from the
laundry.
Push in business is fine but don't
push others out
Scientist says there is $4,000
horsepower in spoonful of water.
That isn't water.
Nobody loves a dentist; ge gets on
peoples nerves.
Perhaps the paper shortage in Ger
many was CduStu ny illdhlllB IL ali INTO
paper money.
SOME PEOPLE WILL DO ANY.
THING FOR MONEY EXCEPT
WORK.
Eat drink-and tomorrow may never
come
April is called the month of showers.
The sky is the limit.
It's easy for a bowlegged girl to bs
modest.
Mail clerks are taking a hog census
Hope they list the road hogs.
More than 100000 women voted ut
the last elections in Canada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

ness, tinged with a little anxiety,
she prepares an elaborate dinner
for her brand new husband. The
phone rings. Instead Of coming
| home he is going to the club to play
chess with his friend Jim, who is in
town between trains.
Now see here, Peggy Madison!
you've no right to weep because your
new husband is spending an evening at
his chess club" said to Me. you've
known about his hobby as long as
you've known him! Anyway, II you
hadn't, there's your own pet PROPOSE.
ton! Can't you abide by it, when it's
tested, without crying like a baby?"
l wiped my eyes and held up my
chin. BY Stimulating courage, one can
acquire it, l suppose. With head high,
I faced the workout of my little theory
about freedom for married people.
In our engaged days, had explained
It TO Jack, and he had agreed to it.
Perhaps he hadn't agreed with much
alacrity. More than once l had sus.
lrected that he was only humoring what
he considered a whim of mine.
Personally, | considered my theory
excellent. although novel.
My mother was responsible for my
radical notions about marriage. Poor
dear little mother! Sometimes, in spite
of her brave independence, I think she
regrets divorcing my father. And
know she's lonesome, now / am mar
ried.
But If she hadn't divorced my daddy,
If l hadn't seen my parents pull apart
after happy years together, I'd never
have acquired my extremely advanced
views about love and marriage.
Jack says ours is the oldest prenup'
tial contract ever made.
We had agreed to continue, after mar
riage, to be chums and pals; to be un-
Outstanding and sympathetic compan'
ions to be equal and Independent
friends; to retain our liberty as indi'
viduals.
We were to keep house together In
the normal fashion. But each was to
feel entitled TO have shis personal inter-
est in people, places and things. Jack
was to play chess when he wanted to.
/ was to go on with my acting at the
Little Playhouse.
Jack called II a fair swap. For he
was no more interested in acting than !
In chess.
Neither was TO interfere with the
others social preferences, whether for
Ii man or d girl! Above all, neither was
ever to be jealous!
Certainly ours was something new
in a program for the married.
But II was all in accord with the
modern girls sophistication concerning
the average unhappy marriage. I had
seen great misery develop under my fa'
TIERS roof. had seen II end In tragedy
for my mother. II not my father.
And Jack believed that II women are
bound one way by the customs and tra'
ditions OF marriage, men are hampered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
YOU AND
CHININEYS

Gold which escapes from melting pots and vanishes
up the chimneys Of the governments assay office in
New York is being recovered by apparatus top of
the chimney.
The saving probably will several thousand
dollars But there's much rejoicing because the
thing that is being saved is gold. the hypnotist.
Out of each 1000 pounds of coal mined only 76 pounds
actually converted into mechanical energy The rest
Of the heat value is lost mostly up the chimney If gold
were escaping instead of energy, inventors would
stop the waste
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
WASTE

inefficient operating methods a loss Of more
than 100000 900 year American hospitals. This is
estimated in Chicago conference of hospital experts.
You hear the charges about every other branch
Of human activity, whenever there's a national trade
conference.
Exaggerated? Possibly. But they emphasize the pos
siblity Of our natural have been
drained-in cases like forests extinction.
The key to future wealth is the elimination of
and duplication energy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

variety Occasionally of smallpox has
developed, but a rule the disease appeared in so
mild form that physicians have had difficulty in rec
ognzng it.
As a result, the public has almost forgotten its old
dread of this historic scourge.
vaccination made smallpox almost obsolete Yet care
Iessness and feeling Of undue security may bring it
back This because people off getting vaccnated or
are altogether indifferent
vaccination is not dangerous More than 5000 900
We're Vaccnated in this country in the years before
the war without single death
since vaccination is the only preventive of smallpox
is essential that should be early in life
pOy should pe Yaccnated in its first and again
the age of six.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
ANGLICAN CHURCHES TO
USE NEW PRAYER BOOK

MONTREAL, Calif-The Anglican
churches in Canadi will use a new
prayer book Easter Sunday taking the
place of one compiled in the reign of
James l. of England. A committee
of the Anglican church in Canada has
been at work seven years revising
the prayer book.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
A ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of Carter county,
Okla: I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of County Clerk
Of Carter county, Oklahoma. subject
to decision Of the Democratic primary
TO be held In August. 1922
Pol. adv MADISON DAWSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09


much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
I found little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash. lat once began to get stronger.
] have got many women to take it lust
BY telling them what it has done for me.
! have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
! want you to know that am a friend
indeed, foryou were friend in need"
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, l043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be a friend indeed ITO YOU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
WIZARDRY

flying airpane talks to a racing auto by radio
phone. This is at Framingham. Mass. The connection
good that the even heard the air pilots
teeth chatter.
This tells YOU something OF the accuracy of the wire
less wave II is mans greatest conqueror of space
location messages flying true to their mark despite con-
slant and rapid shifting OF position by and re-
ceiyer.
power like that has tremendous possibilities for
practical things
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
A RADIO BALLAD

Sadie O'Grady and Timothy Brady
Sure We're an up-to-date pair;
She was pretty and witty young lady,
He was a lad debonair
They We're a couple of radio sharks
So when they'd part for a while
Tim would express his concluding remarks
After this and style:
Sadie OGrady oh
Ring me by radio.
Call me up often my own;
You are my lady, All
Sadie O'Grady, oh
Ring by radiophone!"
But Sadie would say,
Sure your nerve you are bringing
To ask me to call you For shame
If anyone's gonna be rado-ringing
It's you should be doing the same!
I'll be at home in the evening, my dear
Patiently lingering there;
You can be sure I'll be waiting to hear
When you call up through the air.
Timothy Brady, oh
Ring up your Sadie; Oh
Call me by radio often, my own,
Bright days or shady, Oh
I'll be your lady o,
If you'll just call me, Oh
Timothy Brady o.
Call me by radiophonew