davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
CINE LAS ANTI1LAs

Primera jornada de la interesante Sc
rie ''Los Tres Mosqueteros'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

LA CoMISIoN DE SER
vICIo PUBLICo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

TEATRo BEL1oGRAPH, (CatanO).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
SPECIAL CAR
CHARTERED FOR
TRIP TO MEET
Carter County Democrats Will
Travel in State to Conven-
tion in Oklahoma City
Tuesday.

With arrangements made for spe
cial car TO carry Carter county's dele
CATION Of AZ democrats to the state con
Vention in Oklahoma city on August 10,
and q cordial invitation extended to all
loyal members of the party to join the
crowd and help write the party's history
ut the approaching convention, James
II. Mathers, chairman Of the local dele
cation declared Friday morning that
this county would be represented 100
per cent strong.
"All good democrats are urged to
accompany the delegation to the capi.
toll" Mr.. Mathers stated "as we are
anxious of representing the people and
we want their advice on the issues. All
persons who wish to attend the con-
vention may feel assured they will be
welcome for they will be carried along
with The regular delegates. All Car
ter county democrats will be cared for
and plenty of seating space is assured. .
Although word has not been received
from all delegates Mr.. Mathers stated
that only about six of the regular ap
pointed ones would not be able to at
end, so far as he has been able to
learn Other persons viii be appointed
in their places as soon as il is found
out definitely how many cannot at.
tend. he said All persons who expect
TO attend the convention are asked to
meet with the delegates at the Santa Fe
station at ll45 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
Chop Suey Keeps
Hidden in Native
Land, Chief Says

SAN FRANCISCO There is no Chop
Suey in China. according to Walter c.
Whiffen. Associated Press bureau chief
at Pekins. an American whose official
business las taken him to many hooks
and corners of that country. during
the past few years and who has prose
cuted an unofficial-and Ruthless
search for the dish in what was sup.
posed to be its native land. What $
more, and worse. from the standpoint
OF those In the United tSates who are
devotees of the concoction that bulks
so large en- the culinary map of 30.
hemia. there has never been any chop
suey in China. at least not that It could
be noticed. says Mr.. Whiffen. To carry
the sad story still farther he says he
has tried chop suey as served In Amer.
lea and thinks so much of It that he is
seriously considering introducing II "a
official circles Of the Chinese capitol
when he returns TO his post there next
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
LOTS OF PEP ON LIST
FOR LEGION'S LUNCH

Music by the Oklahoma "5" orchestra
humorous talks by local jolisters, and
the like will feature the luncheon Of
the George X. Anderson post of the
American Legion which will be h,ld AT
the Hotel Ardmore Saturday noon.
The La Societe des 40 Hommes ct
Chevaux, side order of tho legion. will
hold q called session Monday night,
and will gather Immediately following
the post meeting. Several new mem
bers will be voted on and important
business taken up. The AS have been
strong after members from the Heald'
ton, Wilson and other posts and are
meeting with fine success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
EXPORTS TAKE
A HUGE SLUMP
Department Figures Reveal
Decrease in Every Country;
Imports are Lighter
Also.

WASHINGTON Exports to Europe
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
were more than sl,000,00O below the
previous year and shipments to South
America showed decline of more than
$500 900 900, the commerce department
announced today in foreign trade re-
ports. Exports 10 Europe during the
year aggregated s2os7 100000 compar-
ed with so,4oS. .Ooo, 900 during the prev
ious year. Imports totalled $3.50 100000
against ss3s, 10000 during 1921.
Exports TO South America for the
wear aggregated s191 900 900 compared
with s25S 900 900 during the previous
u months. Import stotalled s2ss'O0o,'
900 against s4s5,Oo0 900 for the fiscal
year 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
.R0RIE TAKEN HOME
AFTER AUTO WRECK

The condition of Roy Rorie who sus
tanned injuries in an automobile acci-
dent Thursday afternoon has improved
sufficiently for him to he removed TO
his home from Hardy hospital where
he was taken Immediately following
the accident.
Ror!e was said to have been driving
a Ford at the intersection Of Eighth
avenue, and + street. northwest. when
his car struck city truck driven by Ed
Freddy. The Ford was completely over
turned pinning Rorle beneath the steer
ing wheel. Freddy states that the Ford
run into the truck, hitting 1t In the
rear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
RANGER TAKES CHARGE
AT PALESTINE, TEXAS

AUSTIN, Texas - Palestine, Texas
was placed under the provisions OF the
open port law by Governor Neff this
morning The proclamation became ef-
fectiye at O'Clock Ranger Captain
Gray has been ordered there to take
charge.
Governor Neff in his proclamation
specified the same reasons for invoking
the law as in his other proclamatiOns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
OPERATORS INSIST
LEWIS BACK DOWN

suming sessions here today. insisted
that John J. Lewis. international presi.
dent Of The United Nina Workers, must
back down from h demands tor four
state wage agreement covering Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsyiva-
ed ,by Pres.denl Harding. II a general
and Simultaneous peace - 10 end the
miners strike. The Illinois operators
who refused 70 enter ,he Cleveland con
ference arranged by Mr. Lewis, re.ter.
ated their willingness 20 negotiate a
separate wage agreement IN Illinois or
to arbitrate along lines lad down by
the president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
TWO OF FAMILY DEAD
AFTER FEUDAL FIGHT

JACKSONVILLE. Fla-Feudal war.
fare brought death to two more mem
bers OF the Wingate family last night
near Hilliard I'm Nassau county leaving
only the fourth son. Elijah, surviving.
the father and three sons having been
killed in the last three years. William
Wingate, the father aged II. and his
son Scriycen, Al years old. were shot
dead in their automobile last night but
seven year old son of Scriven was
spared his life. The other sons were
shot and Killed some months ago. No
arrests are known TO have been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
JOIN in CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. - The United Electrical
Coal Company owning mine property In
Ohio and Illonis. has thrown 1t Illinois
tonnage into the four state wage con-
ference at Cleveland. ii was authentic.
ally reported here this morning. The
Illinois capacity OF the company's mines
was given as between 100000 and one
million tons. This Is the first reported
break in the stand taken by the Illinois
Operators Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13

ADA. Okla.-Suits for the recovery
OF 100000 on insurance policies carried
by the Ada Music company. as the re-
suit OF a fire which on November II.
1921, destroyed part of the building and
stock Of the company, were filed Tues
day In the district court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
Real Money Shower

OKLAHOMA CITY Because his
wife sued him for divorce and said
he wls stingy, Jerry Woods threw
sack of silver coins at his spouse.
Mrs Woods received a deep cash in
her head but will recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13

NEW YORK.--Stephen Conlau. un
dertaker. had 10 borrow horses today
for funerals. Old fashioned horse thieves
the first in ten years, raided his stables
and stole his hearse horses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
MoOnshine Battle Fatal

STEVENSON. Wash.-A bitter bat
tie over a moonshine still between
mountaineers and prohibition officers
in the hills north Of here had resulted
in the death of two men and the seri.
Gus wounding Of third
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13

The Chlckasha Express sees hard
time for beans ahead in the announce
ment that jazz clothes for men are
going out of style.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

Proper Churning Conditions Will Vary With a
Number of Conditions
By A. s. AMBROSE, University Of Illinois.

proper hurnng temperature will with number Of condi
ons one of the the Of the Dur
spring the receive mostly feed Dur
early fall the receive less feed and
During fall winter dry feeds used largely
the changes with the
the feed Green ucculent feeds such as spring pasture
soft buterfat while dry feeds cause the butteat oe very
firm This change efroms gradual
general should be maintained such will cause the
butter period twenty forty minutes and in med
um firm condition required bring this about
ust experience with local cond
tons temperature will from 30 degrees 90 degrees Fahrn-
spring from 56 degrees sc degrees
In fall and winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
uNSoPHISTIcATEp.

carried to that p1,lfIe IN
cizens hardaarnad
our o,or
strangers plying the imeworn pockbook scheme %
with commendabe noice donart
III arestng two suspected offa
"h we flnd that the heinz -,
other ~ " 'eNs pi"cueeo IN
time IL was case of the man
hspouy else he could get howeyer ~
e negro robbing the Negro
Money root of OWL -
not far unon :,
Deg the very i
ue oer ehows
nothing Christian
WI" ho' scrupe to bite gamble wore
roll OF enbacks
~ wind up
ie '"Ss ohes ready observation tbo+
every minute seems of tho 90.
hysteria that But 40,
vi shaper who finds
ere arises one wearing respeobnv %
sioh SENDS auring
poiu TO prey upon the He wiua great aI
enterprises calculated a toward
e hieniun But there is always utIa er -
VI that are faithfully in unno, 49,
re INTO single pocket No croor hr -
'e"ueri ne escapes the brand
reckoning day
~ no" successfully they
proceeds to
savings are and with rho
Is otter lesson and
o your tr
and nothn N"A' ioi 9ou
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

n URNG this period of seeming
- pause day pay proper homage to the
ten of the soul and the distncve notable ] ON
field of history
increasing briliancy as the roll
primarily own has through new sense
Of the
Significance We
people for the peope and
and garands
faith moeed by our hopes baptized
eternal glory
unbddn tears come 70 the
eyes as we listen to the mufed drum BEATS
to of human life
highest aims of civilization sympathy an
, " n Oh man OF whatever race charac
terizes itself Memorial a
- @ e upts anu uncertainties OF the hour; life and DEATH
triumph and tragedy after all but symbols
Of this nation indeed the fait
hearts of all who truly love and
The pess abides perfe
flower Its
the world and humanity fall one b
bpt 1t the
b aered the fruiop after all
grows again in the lives Of men in
science and strengthens virtue Some time
my brothers the
of the ountrys soldier tomb and In
which not one soul dffereth other rsouln glory
The Memorial
world
sun ringing forth in restless fury Boshvsm, spectre
ousn europe To-Day Is casting its shadow
ana causing civilization itself
~ eiah ol ,he worlds restessnes these
ad change Rather we should challenge o
u3,v of ne, - ~ oai'"des ana embrace the a
WY me we must embark
w w acn the Land Of Promise that has ages
Memorial Day. ten than mere
oness means something definite enduring and
observance becomes
to our duty nstncveIy make monlnd [
side of the grave thsra hs Una Deer greater
devotion the ideals universal neac p ]
The rumble of battle the nnn
speaks from on bgh nat Co. cannot
one blood all nations only be in its fu % Oh
we can ever hope and confusion of h
an America glorious pledged to the idea % % Gays
the law ~ " '0suee 'nuer
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

Philippines and Porto Rico Some immigrants proved OF
the continental United States where European
Finally the Japanese beginning IN 1885, were
permitted come by immigration and BIRTH compose about
population American territory The Chinese
areb barred by the exclusion law.
Briefly the question of Hawaii M OF what value are the islands
States and what extent do the Japanese their
value?
indispensable base for American naval operations Inc
Pacific from Japan ambitious and aggressive 1t Is In
harbor in the islands people,
composing onehaf their entire population who loyalty and
military to Japan cannot be Amercanized.
the soil American citizens by the consul
claims and holds them strict al
legance Hawaiian trouble last the first opportun
observation the native Japanese who rofessed American d
from through the Emporium IN mperlo pre-
sided born the soil before he
theoretically his japanese t
That the joker JAPAN rarely asked
consents.
they the plantations of Hawaii brood OF
formidable numbers free to to continental
they and lease land and lay deep the ounea
ton of alien colony, already
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Difficulties of Student Limitation by Colleges
Nearly Prohibitive
By DEAN EUGENE DAVENPORT, University Of Illinois.

college enrolment following the war; often
capacity kind pancy consideration the
question of limiting attendance
institution different question for
supported The hardly consider the question OF
either arbitrary methods by raising the standards OF ad
that the bills is entitled to
service its position is sound
The difficulties any institution well nigh phib
tive limit attendance but that plan means that the
exists only for the wealthy If entrance conditions are raised
the secondary schools then the institution
mostly from large Cities for the peculiar
class sharks at securing grades
numbers by requiring strict attention to us
of all bad students
the indifferent unior barely skins through
There believe that the intelligence test be used
whether students should continue
in college work
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
There Is No Such Thing as Style Nowaday
Is Nothing But Taste
By ROBERT HATFIELD, New York Department Store

There thing style 1t nothing but taste Some
thing happened who said what should
wear must looking job Maybe it's the fapper Maybe it's the
Happer's mother Whatever it u.s. it is a mystery.
this year wearing exactly what they please Look at
em long They don't long do they
They say exactly fashionable Did much
color this street before?
No sye is purple she does; she
les black likes short sleeves she orgets the long
ones take it from you'll see
many different rigs you will different
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
How.xer. MOST Men Do.

When girl pins flower on a mans
coat she always tits her chin up and
looks at 1t sideways-and the man who
doesn't take a tumble is too slow to
lead a funeral procession.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Go to Extremes.

"Some mems ideas of personal In
ioyment," said Uncle Eben. "is so per
nickety, dey'd like to make it agin de
law foh anybody to be policeman"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Big Pertuauese Towns.

Portugal contains only two towns, |
Lisbon and Oporto, with populations
ln excess Of $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
On Strike.

Opportunity-Fm perfectly willing
to knock on every door once. hut III
be hornswoggled if I'll go through q
turnstile.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

The Conditions in the Territory of Hawaii Re-
quire Federal Attention
By JAMES D. PHELAN Former Senator From California.

The conditions in the Territory of Hawaii require
federal attention The "gentlemen's agreement-that
mongrel thing neither treaty nor law-whch was IN
tended to save California without offending JAPAN left
Hawaii unprotected There was no restriction put up
immigration there.
Hawaii was abandoned to the Japanese by tho
laundering policy of our government. How far the
sugar planters may be responsible for this is another
question. They wanted labor. They spent millions In
immigration enterprises, seeking relief from Portugal
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Missouri Wisdom.

When a mans wife asks him a ques-
ton in a voice that revels off ON "A
high key he knows that she knows the
answer without his, replying.-Mexico
Ledger.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Suggests TrouhIe

Adv.-Open for position, an excel,
lent janitor that keeps you in hot wa,
ter all the ti:ue.-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
Mems and Boys
Clothing
Two Sharp Specials in
Mems and Young Mems Suits

2SuitS of wool worSted mostly with
pairs trousers special. S22 30
l Cool Cloth SUITS odds and ends;
special to clear pll.os>
lot Mems Blue Serge Pants; special So 65 and 4.65
lot Mems Corduroy Pants; special $2.9S
lot Mems Khaki Pants; regular $1.35 quality CSC
Mems Blue Denim Overalls and Jackets mach special,
each .Sl 20
Mems Coroden Work Suits in Khaki, white blue denim and
steifel stripe $2.9S
Checked Jumper special. $50
School Boys Suits
Boys First Long Trouser Suits, broken lines special
$l4.SsS
Boys Norfolk Suits with pair broken size lines
but all sizes represented the Fancy mixtures blue
serges; special, at $Se5o
and chevios; full lined years;
special S.95 and $40 95
Boys Wash suits-Two sharp specials, odds and ends.
........................S .S9G and ST. 20
Boys Wash Blouses special at. .49c and CSC
Boys Khaki Play Suits, to II years. rs
Boys Khaki Play Suits 13 to 16 years, ST. .95
Boys Blue Denim Play Suits-superior red
Boys Underhlls Blue Denim Play Suits spe .95c
Lot Mems Caps odds and ends special at. 9Sc
Lot Mems Caps, odds and ends special at 81 %
Lot Boys Caps, odds and ends special .49<
Two sharp specials Boys Straw Hats. .69c and 9S<.
Downstairs Store
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
Big LABOR LEADERS,
LABOR DAY MESSAGE
(BY Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Sept. Power
full forces are at work to break
down organized labor and IDEAL
with it on the same basis that
some persons deal with their
horses and mules" according to
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, in a Labor Day statement
issued today.
These forces regard labor as
piece of property which they
own and must control" he con-
tinued. They fail to take into
consideration the human element
in labor. 1t is their avowed pur-
pose to reduce the workingman
to such a low level of existence
that he will be unable to defend
himself against any form of bru-
tally and starvation that the
employer might wish to infict.
Since Labor Day, 1921, this
conflict has ragged with increas-
ing intensity until it has engulf-
Ell the entire nation in industrial
strife.
But labor still stands, its col
uinns unbroken, and it will con-
tinue to stand to the end of the
fight. Organized labor cannot
be destroyed. It is here toQstay.
Those employers and those IN
tereSts that are now working 50
bard to wipe il out should learn
the best way to deal with labor
Is to be fair and just.
Let us hope that this vicious
attack may cease SO that there
may be permanent industrial
peace in America. Labor stands
ready to do its part in bringing
about that happy condition. La
Dor expressed the fervent hope
that the great American pub ic
will take such an interest in in
dustrial affairs as to make it
possible for organized labor and
employers to live together in
harmonious relationship"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
DUNBAR SELLS
HOME ON SUMMIT

Manager L. w. Dunbar, of the
Freeman Realty Company, has
just concluded negotiations for
the sale of one of the most de-
sirable homes in Richmond. 1t
was owned by Mrs. I. I. Rice
and is located on the Summit.
The purchaser was Mrs. Perry
Goodpaster, of Owingsville, who
paid $4,000 for the pfoperty,
which is a large two story frame
with modern oonveniences. Pos
session will be given at once,
but H. L. Donovan and |. H.
Boothe and families, who have
been occupying it, will continue
to reside there until January 1st.
MIR. Dunbar's handling of the
deal is said to have been very
satisfactory to all the parties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
COURT DAY SPOILS
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY

Labor Day and court day will
both arrive on the same day,
next Monday, September 4. As
a result none of the four Rich
mond banks will close on that
date, as is their custom Gil all ma
tional holidays. All business con-
Germs will remain open. The
postoffice, however, viii have
the stamp window closed thru
ont the day. The morning de
livery in the city will be made
at the same time but there will
be no delivery of mail in. the af-
ternoon. The rural ma. will be
delivered as usual.
A great many local people. viii
be at Boonesboro on that day to
attend the picnic of the Win
chester American Legion Post.
They have made arrangements
for a big time which will be
sure to please all. a large crowd
will be here for the September
court day which is always a big
one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
u. S. Given
Sweeping
Injunction
Attorney General Daugherty
Takes Steps TIC Stop Union
! Interference With Opera
ten of Railroads
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept 1.-The Federal
? government today was granted a
!. sweeping temporary injunction
against the SIX striking shop
craft unions. their officials and
members from interfering in
any way with the operation OF
"a lro,ads and their properties.
The order will rema II in force
: until September 18th, pending a
hearing OF the governments APP
plication for a permanent injunc-
ton.
The suit which is the most
sweeping in recent years, is in
tended to keep the railroads oper-
ating and free from any interior
ence or obstruct on OF any kin
whatsoever according to govern
ment officials.
The underlying principle in
volved in this action said Attor-
uey General Daugherty to the
court in asking 3or the injunction,
is the survival and supremacy OF
the government Of the United
States"
Daugherty said his plea for the
injunct on was made necessary by
the fact that there comes a me
in the history of all nations Whe
the people must be advised wheth
er they have a government or
not. He said it is not a move
to destroy the unions or prevent
the unions destroying the open
shop, but declared when a man
is not permitted to engage in
lawful toll, whether d member OF
the union or not, the death lncl
Of liberty will be sounded and an
archy will supercede organized
government" He declared the
unions cannot dictate to the
American Union and when the
unions claim that right then the
government will destroy the un-
ions for the government Of the
United States is supreme AMI
must endure"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-01
An Earlier Story
(By Ass,4.ated rtrss)

Chicago, Sept. Suit for an
Injunction against al striking
employees of the railroads of the
United States and their union Of
ficials was filed in federal court
here today by Attorney General
Dauglerty. The suit was filed
shortly after him arrival here.
The plea for the injunction nam
ed the Railway Employees De
I partment OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. six striking
shop crafts and 120 system fed
erations. 1t seeks to restrain
all strikers from interfering in
any way with the operation Of
the railroads.
The application IS sweeping in
its character and IS sought TO
prevent all interference with OPP
Grafton of trains or railroad
property in any way. 1t specif-
icaliy named the presidents OF
various union organizations in
yolved in the present strike
which started July LIST last, fol-
lowing the wage decision of the
Railway Labor Board on reduc-
ton of wages Of employees thru
out the country.
The suit also enjoined against
conspiring to interfere with O.
hinder the railway companies in
the conduct of their lawful bust
ness and carriage of mails or in
lure any man or hinder any en-
ploye while going to or returning
from the premises of the railway
companies at any time or place
by display of force of numbers
or by making threats. jeers or
suggestions of danger, taunts or
entreaties, and would extend the
protection of the proposed in
junction even TO those cOntenl-
plating entering employment Of
railway companies.