davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

changes in methods employed in mar
ketlng wool and other agricultural
products. This calls for standardiza-
tlon of grades, warehousing and III
nancing, which will enable the grower
70 secure the largest possible portion
OF the consumers dollar without in
ereasing the price to the consumer.
Ihls Is our function as a wool grow
ers, selling agency to secure for the
grower the highest market value with
a III preparation cost. This IS
being accomplished as will be seen by
recent sales of Montana woods as fol-
lows: Half blood staple, 81 cents;
three eighths blood staple, 4S cents.
quarter blood staple, 46 cents; half
blood clothing, 4S cents, and original
bag clips from AZ to 81 cents; these
prices are {. o. b. mill, subject to the
usual terms in the wool trade, and aft
er deducting freight and handling
charges, is netting the Montana wool
growers around A. and 40 cents per
creased pound.
To-day the sheep industry is the one
try. Some fear there is danger Of
initiation. True, a radical change has
taken place in the last two years in
the value of sheep products, but the
consistent constructive sheepmen that
IS found as Abraham Lincoln once said,
'Peggin' away will enjoy the high
spots and in the end will win. But
the man that is in the sheep business
one year and out the next is liable to
be III when the slump comes, and out
when prosperity prevails. Let us be
consistent, breeding well, feeding well
and marketing properly"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Additional Sports
Cassidy and Rooney
Scheduled to Tangle
in Thanksgiving Go

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Nov. S.-One of the best box
ing exhibitions ever staged in Montana
is expected here Thanksgiving after
noon, when Walter Rooney, lightweight
champion of Montana, and Mike Cas-
sidy. challenger, will meet.
Rooney recently won from FORBES,
who holds the decision over Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champion OF
the world, and as a result has the edge
on Cassidy so far as popularity goes.
Cassidy has had experience and is ag-
gressive, SO that Rooney will have TO
be on his toes every minute to beat
him. Cassidy is one Of the toughest
battIers ever seer in a Havre ring.
In his last fight here with Earl France
he was outweighed 20 pounds and out
Of condition slightly because he was
forced to enter the ring with no prep
aration. France was unable to jar him
although he hit him with everything but
the water bucket.
As a whole, the two men appear to
be evenly matched and it looks as
though the fight fans of Havre will get
q big treat; Carl Hendrickson and the
Fighting Wop need no introduction in
this city, as they fought on the last
Legion card. They will furnish the
semi-windup. Irish O'Neil and Dutch
Kline will put on a preliminary cur
tain raiser. Both boys are good scrap
pers, just starting out in the game.
The Legion is also planning a battle
royal which is an innovation SO far
as Havre bouts are concerned. Tickets
are on sale at the Yeon cafe, the Rain
bow Cash Store and will be sold by
the American Legion members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
Germany Preferred
to u. S. by Students
Coming From Japan

Neutrality-suspicious. of The AS
ISOLATED Pressl.-Inquiry on behalf OF
the Rockefeller foundation as to the
possibility of arranging an interchange
Of American and japanese medical stu
dents has elected the reply that Jap
anese students much prefer to go to
Germany for their postgraduate
courses. There are two reasons given
for this, the first that most of the
Japanese doctors have had German or
Austrian training and secondly that
owing to the rate of exchange the
1000 yen allowed by the government
les abroad will go much further in
Germany than in America. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09
FRUIT FROM AUSTRALIA

Observation-Disclosures pf the
Associated Press.)-As the result of
increased commerce between Austria
liza and the mother country, a western
Australian syndicate has been formed
which viii build eight new freight and
fruit ships to operate between London
and Australia. The ships will run al
so to South Australia, and the syndi-
cate expects to keep the markets Of
the British Isles supplied with Austria
Ian fruit in all seasons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-09

It is said 5000 cases of American
soap have been shipped to Russia.
We can't predict the result, but it
may be interpreted as IN act of war.
Houston Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
RICHES ARE WASTED
BY RUSSIAN PEASANTS

KuRsK, Russia-Trappinss Of civil
ization are finding strange uses in
the peasant huts OF Russia. City folks
who have fled to rural districts In
search Of bread and peace have fire.
quently been compelled 10 trade their
belongings 10 the peasants for food
and have found customers IN Ivan "
anovitch and his family. who like the
glitter and gloss OF the gentllity. But
they have little idea how TO use the
articles which come 10 them in ex-
change for milk and flour
An American who recently visited
village near this city saw ! maenir..
cent concert grand piano in a room
of hut which sheltered peasant
family of six The famlly's cooking
utensils were stacked on top OF the
piano and a small pig was tied 10
one of the legs.
Under the ikon which hung In one
corner OF the room, the visitor saw
number OF eittering objects which,
upon closer inspection, proved 20 be
the silver fittings from mans toilet
case
Handsome Russia leather case from
whicn the toilet articles had been TAX.
n was lying on the floor, filled with
COW feed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
[WfIHw FSENdISS| ISS||nIlAIIX al

Miss RUTH FALL OF Cincinnati is
~'~ one of the most famous toy max.
ers OF the middle west. She makes
marvellous mechanical toys that are
go quaint and original people buy them
for the children and then refuse 10
part with them. All her toys are made
from wood
Miss Fall is the only woman teacher
in the manual training department
Of the Cincinnati schools. 1t was while
teaching others the use Of carving
tools that she first conceived the idea
Of meling toys. She made her first
wooden toy after school hours and
since then she has devoted all her
spare time to the art Of toy making.
She carves out all of her toys with
her own hands, giving hours OF pains.
taking time to one small figure. When
the toy is made 1t is passed 'on to
it is then ready for exhibition.
Miss Fall Is always hunting for
new ideas for toys and when she
takes block Of wood in her slillful
hands and begins TO play" as she
terms it, 1t is seldom long before a
fetching little animal or mechanical
bird makes its appearance ready fol-
coat Of paint
The most unique thing about the
toys is the way they find ready
sale among grown.ups as we'll as
among children. Toy making as Q
hobby is paying proposition, &C
cording to Miss Fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Announcement Of Plans
Made at Dinner When
Postmaster General Was
Guest Last Night; Resig-
nation to be Announced
Soon.
ispecisl 10 Tbs Ardusr.,t.,

Especial 10 The Ardmetsitt)
NEW YoRK.--Will II. Hays will
become directing heaf. of the new
national association Of motion picture
producers and distributors iInmedia ely
after March 4, 1t was announced at
q dinner last night when the post
master general was guest of q
group Of motion picture officials. ar
Hays formal resignation from Presi.
dent Harding's cabinet will be pre-
sented soon. IL was announced.
Will Hays. postmaster general, is
going into the moyfss--not as actor.
director. producer or exhibitor. Then
what? Nobody lnpws-rexactly.
The movie IL sick and needs doc
ter.
The industry. not yet out OF It's
swaddlins clothes. was born with u
gold eagle In its mouth. and swal
lowed the bird The feathers are be-
ginning TO tiyl;le its stomach.
Exhibitors have prescribed lower
film rentals end reduced adnissions
Producers, disayreeing. say film rem
tails cannot be lowered. that the cos.
Of production prohibits that.
Neither party Is willing TO walk the
floor with the sauawhlns chee.ild until
1t quiets down and become, like other
normal industries.
Hays Is to taks care OF that Pro
ducers. distributors ana exhibitors are
all willing 70 abide by the remedy
ne prsscribss. His Zee viii be o,
least 100000 year. Some reports
place II ar Si5o.OOO.
I have asked koders of all branches
Of the industry just what Hays duties
will be. None OF Them could tell me
So I went 70 Cart Laemmle. presl
dent OF Universal, He was one OF the
committee whlch asked Hays 10 ac
cspt the position.
What Laemmle Says.
Il did NOT rall; TO Hays as a repre-
sentative OF the producers assocla
,lon." I.aemrule said. Il acted as ar
individual VINO believes the motion
picture industry needs man et large
calibsr AZ the head OF e."
What will his duties he?" / asked
Il don't know Loemmle answered
mo one knows just what he 10 tC
do. but after he learns the ropes o.
business he will find plenty TO do
He Is big man, requiring q bic
place. and he certainly will find that
place IN the industry. There ar,
many disputes in the industry now
Aats h.. t, y
respected by all CONCERNED. Hays l.
such man"
Who will pay the salary and how
mpeh?"
The producers association and Il
will be 100000 year as far as
know"
III only producers pay the salary
how viii Hays have supervision ovei
distributes and exhibltors9"
THAT 10 something still TO be work
ed out" Laemmle answered. "Ai
branches OF the industry must gel
together if squabbes are 10 be elm
mated and the whole.hsarted respect
Of the public is 10 ne gained"
Lie Job Of Landis.
"Then Hays position in the movie.
VIII correspond TO thar OF Judge Lam
die 10 baseball. a dictator OF princi
pies. man whose reputation shall
rebound TO the credit OF the indus
trye"
That's Just IT, answered Lasmmle
To this writer that seems only part
Of II. HAYS duties as outlined 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Hays Will Become Doctor to
Mouie Industry After Mar. 4

present are vague. indefinite. How
ever. legislation on film tariff will
scon be ready for passage in congress
and censorship bills win bob up in
various states for years to come.
Hays is politician. He under
stands political psychology as applied
to politicians and the public alike.
Some In the industry believe that
It was a serious mistake to select
politician. They refuse to be quoted
but they point cut that Hays. having
been identified as the one man more
responsible for Republican successes
the past few years than any other,
will be antagonized in states where
Democrats hold the whip hand.
They also fear that any move Hays
makes viii be met with the cry
politics" whether or no IL Is OF any
political significance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
ARDMORE TO BE HOST
40 BROADWAY PLAYERS

Coming 10 the Palace theater Janu'
ary %, IS Listen Lester" musical
eomedy by Harry l.. Cort. George e.
/ Dtoddatd and Harold orlob, this pro.
dartion forms happy combination OF
3 rollickins kind calculated to catch
the public fancy. That It will also
4 hcld this fancy is proven by the fect
that this play ran for An entire year
.As tie Kniclerbocker yheater in New
lIotk.
y The action takes place at Palm
Beach, WHITTIER Colonel Dodge has
none. accompanied by his daughter.
Mary, 10 escape from woman whom
hs had been courting IN New forS
land Who now threatens him with o
breecn Of promise suit II he does not
k1pay nsr heart balm. At the same ho'
Vel is Mrs. Mumm awaiting the arri.
val OF Jack, her young flonce. and
while waiting she fails In love With
Colonel Dodge. who reciprocates her
n affection.
There IS a flip hotel clerk. o dscid.
edly fresh porter named Lester. q fe-
male detective, q package OF letters,
!, and oil corts Of complications that
eomprise the real story and which
are straightened ont finally 10 sat.
tnfactory manner.
f An excellent cast OF funmakers has
been collected for this attraction.
which includes Leona slater, Dorothy
Douglas, Dorothy Eden, Marcelle An
esla, Johany Wright. Thomas Barrett.
&alph Coleman, Lynton Athey, all
adding TO the general gAiety, and
rings to Ardmore the dnintiest. dan
osst chorus ever ssen tossthsr with
those Aafnony boys, the Foedhan
4 cry Four.
9he score contains sons hits that
Dfe being whistled and hurnmed uni.
versal1y the costuming Is effseSivs and
he saginS artistic In every detan,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
FUNERAL OF TAMS
BIXbY Held At
MUSK0GEE TODAY
Entire City Pays Respects
to Deceased Leader; SIM
plicity Marked Services.

Observation-Disclosures marked the
funeral services this afternoon for
Tams Bixby. Muskogee publisher and
one Of the states leading citizens for
many years. The simple service ritual
of the Episcopal Church was used by
the Rev II. j. Llwyd who conducted
the services.
Industry was suspended during the
funeral hour. All business houses
and public buildings were closed. Fed.
eral court also stood adjourned.
The coldest weather OF the season
and biting north wind failed to keep
throngs from paying their last respects
TO the man who had given so much TO.
ward Muskogee's future. All walks Of
life made up the multitude that for
hours passed silently past the bier.
The Blxby residence was filled with
floral tributes, constituting what is
said to have been the most lavish ever
seen at funeral in the history of
Muskogee. There was beautiful sen.
timent expressed in the floral offerings
Of the directors OF the Oklahoma Free
Fair association.
THE gates stand open" was the
familiar phrase used at the fair. and
which was adopted for the wreath Of
Mr.. Bixby who WI president OF the
association, with /. mass Of flowers.
Thirty" the mystic symbol Of the
newspaper industry, which means
"finis," was represented by an offer
Ing from the local typographical union
The presence of the KS in blood rec
was an offering from the Knights Of
the Ku klux klan.
The American Legion escorted tht
remains TO the railway station where
the body was placed aboard the trair
for Red Wing, MINI. there 10 rest
under the somber pines. which Mr.
Bixby knew so well in his early life.
About half the land area Of Japar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

I iisd that can work in the laundry oil
through the time and do my hous<work,
too. Last month l was 90 surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
90 good while before used to feel com.
plstely lifeless. Ihavs told some Of the
girls Who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia f. Pinkham'svegs.
table Compound, and tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi.
fnonial fof the good Of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 60 Grant st., Taunton,
Mass.
ft's the same story-ons friend telling
Another Of the value Of Lydia g. Pink.
ham's Vssstable COMPOUND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

SVSiSVv sEDOrtoISs
Miss Edwina IIard, Of Chielsasha.
Mrs. Robert Gardenhte and Dir. Lynn
Boyd wer4 among those from Ardmere
who went - Oklahoma City Wednes.
day to view the performance of the
Merry Widow" which marks the
opening Of the new coliseum in that
city.
Mrs. J. Ross williamson. who ha9
been visiting at the hoaps Of her sis
ter. Mrs. e. r. Adams, 30j G street,
southwest, left yesterday for Los An,
ssles where shs will Join Mrs. vii.
liamson for the remainder Vf the VIM
ter.
pr. and Mrs. CTaytYn $. Brooks
have as their guest John r.. Davis
Of kansns City, who IL = cousin Of
pr. Brooks. Air. Davis arrived yes
tsrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. y. Ledbettsr. SIS
Seventh avenue. northwest, entertain
ed with . o'clock dinner lsst eve
ming. honqrins Mrs. l.. A. Lansston,
Of Waco. Texas, and Mrs. W. j.
puffel. OF Ciaud. Texas. guests at the
h9me a Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.. Led.
better. Those entertained were: Mr.,
and Mrl II. l.. Leabstter, Mr. and
Mrs. r. 9. Ledbettsr, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. 9. Rassstt and Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Cunnipfhan.
Mr.. qnd Mrs. T. E. sneison. VIII, Ter
side north Of the city returned We'd
htsday from Hot Springs. Ark. whore
Mrs. snelson spent ths past two
months for her health. Atrs. sneisop
was not greatly benefited BY her trip.
Mr.. and AIRS. Fred Tucker ore at
home after an absence OF several Gays
on . Trip TO Dallas. where Mr.. Tucker
was called on busipess, Mrs. Tucker
spent much OF the time with relatives
who reside in Dallas.
Mrs. W. r. Moore will leave this
evening for Oklahoma City, where she
will attend the funeral Of Mrs Roy
Eledsos. whose death occurred on
January 10Th in Aflsona. A number
or relatives and friends will attend
the funeral from Ardmote. Mrs. Moore
will return Saturday night.
Mrs, s. NJ. Torbett Of Ado, 10 visit.
Ing her mother, Mrs. George Bruce
and her sister, Mrs. Maggie Foster,
Mrs. e. NJ. Jasper, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Hugh cathey. 1929
West Broadway during the past few
weeks, left yesterday to return to her
home In Plano. Texas. While "
Ardmore. Mrs. Jasper was the recipi'
ent Of many social hopors, being en-
tsrtsined by Mrs. William Pratsr upon
several occasions and Ut large mum
Der OF other affairs which were
given In her honor,
Mrs. II, r. Crittendon who has or
ganized u kindergarten closs az her
home, 2l3 stanley boulevard. will en-
tertain the mothers and children. on
Friday sfterboon. Tie kindergarten
10 70 We opened on Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
FLETCHER GOES TO BELGIUM;
O'TOOIE MINISTER TO PARAGUAY

WASH1NGTON.-The nomination of
Henry r. Fletcher. under secretary of
state to be Ambassador to Belgium
was confirmed by the senate together
with that Of William j. O'Toole Of
West Virginia to be minister to Para.
quay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
CUSHING MAN LOST LIFE
IN HUGE REFINERY FIRE

Ell DORADO. Ark.--s, r. rSdd of
Cushing. Okla, ~as burned 70 Death
in a fire which destroyed the main
part Of the III Dorado Oil and Pipe
Line Company's refinery here with
loss estimated at $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
TRIAL. or PONCA DEPUTY
SHERIFF CONTINUED wREk

PoNCA cry, Okla. - Preliminary
hearing Of r, W, Finnsy, charged
With the murder Of Mrs. Dick Skinner
and Mrs. r, A, Beuxnsn last week
near Kaw City when he IL alleged
70 have fired shots at car IN which
they were ridlue. % che drivec had
failed TO stop at the pff1cW's eom'
mand was continued until next We'd.
peeday when the case vas called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR

January 1S.
Mrs. E. L. Evans, S21 Third avenue.
southwest TO entertain at bridge in
honor of Mrs. Edwyn Suggs.
Officers Of the Missionary society
OF the Broadway Methodist church
will meet for q luncheon and all.day
session on Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Jones, G and Stanley bodle-
yard.
Mrs. J. p. Hivick to entertain the
Entire Nous Club at her home. EOS
Third avenue, southwest, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. +. Morgan and Mrs. Fannie
Pierce will entertain at bridge on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Morgan.
January 90
Womans Good Government League
to hold meeting In Broadway Method.
ist church at 2 o'clock on Friday. Mrs.
Alice NJ. David, vice president Of Ok.
lshoma W. c. +. u to address meet
ing at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman will be hos.
tess Friday to the members Of the
Birthday Luncheon Club with an all
day party at the home Of Mrs. 3. A..
Simpson
Mrs. Roy Alexander will entertain
the members CT the Thimbls Tea Club
in her hom. on Friday.
January Il
Meeting Of Audubon Society at home
eS Mrs. G.. A, Ramsey, Iep G street,
southwest, ct 3 o'clock.
Miss Gladys Scivaily will enter.
tain the Girls Bridge club at her
home, S23 T. street, northwest, Sat,
ufday afternoon.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
will meet on Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. q. o. Avis, on
Washington street, when the life and
character Of General Robert Il. Lee
will be the subject Of the afternoon.
Junior Philharmonic club TO meet at
7. w. c. A. rooms.
January go.
The Delphian society will meet on
Monday afternoon at rhe y " q A.
rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
TITLED ENGLISH WOMEN
TOlIR United STATES

Spreading British culture among
Americans has become the favorite
occupation. it would seem, of Eng.
lish lecturers. There are now in
our midst three English noblewomen.
Lady Muir Mackenzie. widow of the
late Sir John Muir Mackenzie, former
governor Of Bombay, is lecturlng on
the cultural relationship between Great
Britain and the United States. She
lauds Ford and Edison for their in
vent!ons. and American medical So
cieties for extending help TO the hos
pitals Of India.
Lady Capel Wolseley has been lee.
turing in behalf Of the "Kinship
Klan." an organization that seeks
to promote closer cultural co.opera.
ton between England and America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEW0RK TOO
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass. fused to have pains
10 my back and legs 50 badly, with other

troubles that women
sometimesh have, that
my doctor ordered
me 10 stay in bed .
week In every month.
Ii didn't do me much
good, 20 one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's Vegeta.
bic Compound for
about the same trou.
bles l had, l thought
Il would trv IL oloo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
1wENTY.ONE DEATHS FROM
SMALLPOX A. POTrAU

PoTEAu. Okla -. Another death
brought the total In the smal1pox cpl
1emic here to Fl. TNenty.four meA
\ oesau O house TO housc canvas 10 DE-
4oRmine either TO vacclnats Or quar-
ontiue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

Chief native religions of JAPAN
~ sAistsisn ssd 1vddhisw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

DANCING BEGINS PR0slYTly
At . O'CLOCK AT THE ArlsfLANE
nANoAR FRIDAY N10Mr SANG:
A1Y esrn. Mvtic PtENI>uKp ~
eOtTRkRN "ts, ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

About half the land area Of Japan
is forest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

The women OF Rumanla are elated
over their victory in gaining the tight
Of municipal suffrage regarding II
as the first step in their political
emancipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN
One OF the largest contractors in
Manila and owner OF the largest
number of sand and gravel pits Is
q woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

January go.
The Delphian society will meet on
Monday afternoon at the Y. ". c. A.
rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19
Senior Glass Party.
Here for Weekend.

Mrs E. r. Graham, OF Austins Tex
a., formerly resident Of Ardmore,
arrived last evening TO be the week.
snd guest Of Mrs. T. X. Kearney ana
Nrs. J. A. Bass. Mrs. Graham VIII
be the honor guest at several partlsa
during her short stay in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-19

Mr.. qnd Mrs. T. E.. sneison. who Ter
side north Of the city returned We'd
htsday from Hot Springs. Ark. whore
Mrs. Snslson spent ths past two
months for her health. Mrs. snelscD
was not greatly benefited by her trip