davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
RED CROSS REIIEF FOR
Tulsa NEGRO FAMILIES

TULSA. okla.-For the relief OF
suffering In the devastated distric;
following the race disturbance here
In June last year, the Red Cross re
celved s96.Glo.43 in cash and dis.
bursed s93.lls.35. also receiving and
distributing sl,7s5 In merchandise. ac
cordng to q comprehensive report OF
hts seven mcnths administration sub.
mltted by Maurice Willows. Red Cross
director OF relief work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
The eDIRECTTreatment
for AllCold Troubles

ABSORBED. like a sliniment and. at
the same time.
INHALED as vapor. vicks reaches
Immediately the con sested air passages.
Vicks doesn't relieve every case. No
remedy can do that. But il Is success.
full In such large percentage of cold
troubles II from head colds and sore
throat down to bronchitis or deep chest
colds--that We have been able for years
TO make the following offer:
VCKS STANDING OFFER
Buy either the 35c. 75c or Sl.5o size.
Use all or part Of It. II you are not de.
lighted with the results, mail US the top
of the carton and the purchase price
will be cheerfully refunded. Or. II you
wish to try Vicks before you buy. mail
tho coupon below for free sample.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
tFN;i't'S EN NiMI"NIIONS REGIN
JAN &c N Zt\EIS' OFFICE

l"-.rT'aI ~ o'cloc', Thursday
mcrni1s. laau1r, - an examination
VIII he Ecld Tor teachers ,county Ger.
llflcntos. r'e cNaminailon win con.
ii1Hc three days. Mrs. Kate G1lt Zan.
e's, county su1crlrtcndcnt announces
that tho'r desiring u avail themselves
of This opportunity ho present az the
h ginning Of thr Ses'ons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

'"grippy" colds. Its penetrative
and rubefacient action makes it use.
full for dozens of daily ills, such as
bruises, burns, cuts, stings, and itch
ing skin troubles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
KREUCER RETURNS
FROM SHOE SHOW

Royce j. Kruger who represented
the Kruger shoe store, in the Ma.
tional Shoe Style Show in Chicago,
returned home today. and reports
some $4,000 shoe retailers from every
part Of the country attended the con-
vention.
The correct costume revue or style
show held at the Coliseum, no doubt
was the most elaborate ever staged,
Mr.. Kruger says.
The purpose of the revue was to
enable those attending to see the
proper footwear and hose to be worn
with the various costumes. so they
could return and give their custom
ers correct style information. A point
brought out by the revue, was that
each retailer could buy the latest
styles shown and have them as soon
as Chicago or New York, and those
a thousand or more miles away are
only "a hours from Fifth Avenue on
styles.
Mr.. Kruger says that Dean Cope
land, OF the Harvard Bureau of Re-
search, made the statement that he
had examined reports of 397 shoe
retailers in the past year, and that
one-third of this number showed a
loss of profit during 1920, and that
1921 statements will no doubt show
still further losses. This statement
does not agree with the general BELIEF
he said, and the many newspaper
stories written from time to time
that shoe dealers were profiteerng,
many Of which even eminated from
Washington. Mr.. Copeland hopes for
a substantial improvement in bust.
ness conditions in 1929 but he looks
for a period Of very keen competi-
ton and a readjustment of values.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
FUNERAL FOR AVIATOR
AT GUTHRIE THURSDAY

Judge |. r. Mason received n tele-
gram this afternoon from Guthrie
announcing the funeral of T.. w.
Bruce, aviator, killed in fall Of plane
at Guthrie. Monday, for 2:3O o'clock
Thursday afternoon. and asking that
he notify Judge Oldfield who is in
the city, and local members of the
Odd Fellows.
G. W. Bruce. father Of the deceased
Is the grand secretary OF Odd Fellows
in the state OF Oklahoma.
EVERYBODY Is GOING TO RE
AT THE AIRPLANE DANCE FRI.
DAY NIGHT JANUARY GOTH. YOU
COME TOO.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

Johnnie Harrell, Of this city are en-
route to Tampico. Mexico. where they
VIII visit a brother OF the former.
whom he has not seen in 35 years.
They expect to be away until Feb. 5.
Federal Engineer White has re-
turned to Oklahoma City after an
inspection trip over the Lone Grove
Healdton road.
James Barron. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has been
In Chicago several days is expected
home Thursday.
Some plowing is being done by farm.
ers throughout the county, but very
little. All of the farmers are being
urged to burn the weeds as well as
the old cotton stalks as it IS stated
that the weeds are harboring the boil
weevil equally as much as the old
stalks.
Rev. w. G. Winans, well known
evangelist. will conduct revival serv.
ices ut the Baptist church, Wilson,
beginning Sunday, February 5. Music
will be given under direction sof Mr..
and Mrs. IL. Nj. Powell of Gaines.
vile, Texas. Wilson has extended a
countrywide invitation to the revival
services.
Wilson'S first candidate for office
has made announcement j. A. De.
Berry has announced as a candidate
FOR city justice cf the peace subject
10 the action OF the democratic pri-
maries of the forthcoming election.
Lorlta Mcneil of Wilson was recent
~ seriously injured when struck by
a Ford coupe. Her left hip was
broken. The coupe was driven by
Miss Nell Dowdy.
Wilson may boast of a real brass
band before long if plans now being
made are perfected, the Daily Herald
of that city says. Mr.. Finley, di.
rector of the kilties. is working out
a budget for maintenance of the band
now.
j. 0. Thomas Of Duncan Is in the
city for several days, the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Bert Gaines.
Tom Oakley is visiting his sisters.
Mrs. j. G.. Weeks and Mrs. Knox Tay-
lor, in Wilson this week.
The big fire of Sunday night did not
retard the growth Of Healdton, AT.
torney Jack Hyde of that city said
this morning. Most of the debris has
been cleared away and rebuilding Is
expected to start within a week OF
two.
Mrs. Minnie b. Church. county
home demonstration agent spent today
at Rocky Point and Cisco judging
sohoolhouse poultry shows. On Fri
day Mrs. Church will so to the Glenn
and Springer schools on the same
mission.
Col. A. s. Mills. United States In.
dian field clerk. Probate Attorney
j. II. Finley. and d. A. Homer, as.
sistant field clerk are in Sulphur on
the regular semi.monthly business
trip.
Col Sidney Suggs and Frank p
Smith have returned from q business
trip 10 Ada
J. b. Cudd of Wilson was a busi-
ness visitor IN the city to-day.
DIR. r. o. Booth, assistant state
veterinary with County Agent.
simpkins spent today in the Joiner
and Reck districts investigating the
hog cholera situation.
THE Tattler," high school publica.
tlon, issued on Friday. OF each week.
will he a six.page edition this week
according TO announcement of the
oditcr.in.chicf. Naomi Rollins. George
sayrc is business manager. The paper
this week will be devoted largely to
public health work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

YOU WILL MISS LARGE EVE.
MING IF YOU FAIL TO GO TO THE
AIRPLANE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

Buddhism is divided into IL sects
and sub-sects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

Federal Engineer White has re
turned to Oklahoma City after an
inspection trip over the Lone Grove
Healdton road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

James Barron. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. who has been
In Chicago several days is expected
home Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

SERVICE CARS WILL BE ON
HAND AT THE ADELPHOS CON.
FECTIONERY FOR THE HANGAR
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY
GOTH. ROUND TRIP 50c.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
CITY BRIEFS

j. b. Harrell of Pooleville and son.
johnnie Harrell, Of this city are en-
route to Tampico. Mexico, where they
VIII visit a brother OF the former.
whom he has not seen in 35 years.
They expect to be away until Feb. 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

Some plowing is being done by farm.
ers throughout the county, but very
little. All Of the farmers are being
urged to burn the weeds as well as
the old cotton stalks as it is stated
that the weeds are harboring the boil
weevil equally as much as the old
stalks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

Rev. w. G. Winans, well known
evangelist. will conduct revival serv.
ices ut the Baptist church, Wilson,
beginning Sunday, February 5. Music
will be given under direction sof Mr..
and Mrs. H. Nj. Powell Of Gaines
vile. Texas. Wilson has extended a
countrywide Invitation to the revival
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
DON'T DOSE

Nothing is more delicate than a childs
digestion. Wise physicians will tell you that
much more harm has been done by indis.
crimnate dosing by anxious mothers than il
nature had been left free to take its course.
Fresh air day and night and plenty of ex.
ercise, even in the winter. lay the founda.
tions for sturdy health in later life.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
NY. BROKERS FLEECE
 PATRONS OF MILLIONS
Dist. Attorney Seeks Indict- ments Against 30 Firms
 100000 Losers

New York. Feb, 11.-Complaints of victimized investors continued to flood the office of District Attorney Banton today in his investigation of ''bucketing" brokerage firms.
 Prosecuting officials stated that probably 100000 persons had been swindled last year of sums aggregat- ing $50. .oon,0no,
 From 50 to 60 complaints have been received from clients of 30 firms against whom charges are being drawn. Mir, Banton said. Indictments will be sought upon only the most serious charges.
 Among the scores of disappointed investors who swarmed the district attorneys office was ianitress who said she had paid a brokerage firm S1 900 to invest bonds for her only to discover that her money had been checked out for salaries and office ex- penses. When she demanded an ac- counting the firm failed.
 A widow with three children who lost her life savings said she had suicide when she saw the wife of d broker who had fleeced her gorgeously clothed and riding in a limousine.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
l6 NEW CASES OF FLU HERE;
 4S2 REPORTED ABOUT STATE
Conn., Department of Health Notes Rapid Increase Since First of Month-Repetition of 1918 Epidemic is Not
 Expected, Though Care Should Be Exercised.

That influenza is on the increase here is proved by the daily report of new cases of that disease reported over night
 This brings the number of flu" cases to A, 2S having been reported up 10 yesterday. This number does not represent the entire list of those affected since there Is reason to be- lieve that some Of the doctors through misunderstanding Of the health code have not reported influenza cases,
 One physician called at the health department this morning and was in- formed that flu" cases were report able. The doctor in question had seN- era such patients but not having the data at hand. was unable to present an immediate report.
 A majority of the cases closely re- sembe grip and in many instances physicians have been called in under the impression that the patient was suffering from that sickness rather than influenza. The symptoms of both diseases are reported to closely resemble one another.
 So that local departments and the state bureau may know at all times the extent of seriousness of the in- fuenza situation in cities and towns, reports are required under the state code of all physicians. Doctors who fail to notify the board of new cases are liable to severe penalties.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
NEW HAVEN "FRATS"
 PLACED UNDER BAN
President of One Is Ordered Expelled From Membership By Board of
 Education.

, New Haven, Feb. Suspension of the two High school fraternities, Phi Delta Phi and Theta Sigma, for . limited period and expulsion from the societies of members responsible for rule infractions, Ws the punish ment meted out by the board of edu- cation at It's meeting last night, The fraternities, as well as certain mem- bers were charged with infractions of rules governing them.
 The Phi Delta Phi fraternity was voted to be suspended until. Septem- ber i 1922, with the additional pun ishment that the suspension become permanent unless before March |, 1922, the society secure the resigna- ton or expulsion from membership of the president of the society and the member who was admitted contrary to the rules Of the board.
 The Theta Sigma fraternity was voted 10 be suspended until January I, 1923, and the suspension to be unless the society secure the resignation Of the member taken in violation of.the rules.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
PROSECUTOR 7HREA TENS 70 OUST
 CLERGYMAN WHO INTERRUPTS TRIAL
Willimantic Liquor Case
 Enlivened by Battle Be- E tween Lawyer and Minis ter.

Wilimantic, Conn. Feb. While Stanton l.. Briggs a federal enforce ment officer was testifying against Michael Mazolo, charged with a liquor law violation today, Rev. Arthur n. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church jumped up and objected to the cross examination which counsel for the accused was giving to the officer. Seventeen barrels of cider had been seized in the basement of a garage in the rear of Mazoo's place and the defense was that this was cider vim egar and not cider with an alcoholic content. Counsel for Mazoo was try ing to get Briggs to explain whether he knew the cider could be used as a beverage or not and suddenly Rev. Mir Carpenter was on his feet with;
 ''I object to this quibbing with a federal officer" Prosecutor Harvey turned around and said:
 If there is any more of that you'll get out of the court room" The progress of the case was delayed seN- eral minutes until the tenseness of the situation had eased.
 At the end of the trial Mazolo was found guilty and fined $50 and costs and he appealed
 Rev. Mir. Carpenter IS one of a large number of church men who are on a committee to secure more rigid en,- forcement of the prohibitory laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

West Orange, N. J., Feb. 11.-Sev- enty-fvc years ago today Thomas A.. Edison was born. Today, however. was just another Saturday in his busy life. He had made no plans to take the day of. At the great Edi- son plant he and his army of fellow workmen faced the same routine.
 The Edison pioneers an organiza- ton of men employed by the invent or since 1885, arranged for the an- nual luncheon in the storage battery building of the plant.
 Messages of congratulation came in from all parts of the world, from all manner of men and women, great and small and in all manner of forms.
 A private dinner party will be held at the Edison home in the evening.
 Washington. Feh II. - President Harding sent the following letter of congratulations to Thomas A. Edison on the occasion of the inventors 18th birthday
 My Dear Mir. Edison:
 Senator Frelinghuysen has re minded me of the fact that you are to celebrate your 75th birthday an niversary on February Ii, and I am taking this occasion 10 send you my congratulations and very best wishes I hope you will have many more years of happy service to the world at arge, such as you have so generously given in the past.
 Very sincerely,
 "WARREN G. HARDING" "
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
BOARD AT ODDS WITH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Public Works Dept. Must Make Use of Municipal Service. Mayor Rules in
 Ironing Out Difficulties.

Despite frequent urgings on his part that the various board employing laborers particularly the board of public works, make use of the facili- ties offered by the Municipal Employ ment bureau, Mayor Orson F. Curtis admitted today that reports had reached his ears that this policy was not being followed out.
 The bureau was established at the suggestion of the mayor. Systematic records were made so far as was pos sible of all men out of employment, classified according to the urgency of their need for work. For a time all employees were hired through this channel, the files being referred to so that the city might be assured that the most needy were being cared for. it is explained.
 Lately the public works board has been hiring it's help outside, according to the reports and the service offered by the employment bureau has been almost totally ignored, This was particularly true of the handling of the recent snow storm when of nearly the bureau, it is said.
 Agents of the bureau and others have called the matter to the atten- tion of the mayor asking that the service available be made use of in the interests of those most in need of help. The mayor has taken the mat ter up with the board of public works to bring about 8 better spirit of CO., operation with the employment agency.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
420 VOTERS BACK HART
 ON 10 P. t. WAGE CUT
First Ward Councilman Re- ceives Only II Negative
 Replies, He Reports

Of Al replies to Councilman How ard s. Hart's communication anent the wage cutting question, 422 have expressed themselves as approving a 10 per cent cut such as he has recom- mended, the councilman reports.
 Of the remaining 2 replies, 4 op- pose reductions and seven have di1id- ed opinions favoring reductions in some salaries, but not in others.
 Councilman Hart issued the follow ing statement for publication at noon today:
 Up to noon today I have received Al replies to my letters to first ward voters. Four hundred and twenty ap- proved of salary and wage reductions and decreased appropriations as stat ed in my letter, Fourteen have op- posed such reductions and seven have been of divided opinion, favoring some reductions and opposing others.
 Tt is impossible for me to ac- knowledge each communication ex- cept in this way. Many valuable sug- gestions have been inade which have carefully noted
 "If any voters prefer to express their opinion without signature. will be glad to receive same-althoueh a signed statement carries more weight. Ii is well to have the fullest express sion of opinion, however, and ] shall hope to have a reply to every letter sent out. I have taken great interest in this matter for the common good and have expended a considerable amount of money. It seems to me this warrants a reply from every voter In the ward.
 "H. $. HART,
 Councilman Fifth Ward"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
-----------=---- R. R. MEN AND MINERS TO MEET FEBRUARY 2I
Session Will Be Held at Chicago to Discuss
 Interests of Labor

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The first Joint meeting of the representatives of the rairoadmens organizations and the United Mine workers of America will be held in Chicago February 21 according to announcement made to- day by John l.. Lewis. president of the mine workers, who called the meet ing.
 President Lewis said the acceptance by the railroad organizations of the miners invitation to enter a joint meeting was practically unanimous and Especially gratifying"
 Tt indicates that the organized rail- road workers and mine workers" said a statement issued by MT. Lewis have a profound appreciation of the neces- sity for closer cooperation and re- fleets determination to utilize every proper mes ns of protecting the inter- ests of the men employed in these basic industries"
 Mir Lewis concluded his statement with the expressed belief that the Chicago meeting will be fruitful of results that will reflect credit upon the associated organizations and demon- strate the capacity of labor to inteli- gently organize for the promotion of it's ideals
 The purpose of the meeting, as an- nounced by Mir. Lewis invitation to the rail union chiefs for the confer ence. Is to consider an alliance of the two million members of the rail and mine union organizations "in resist ance to proposed attacks on wage scales''
 The miners, meeting in special con vention here next week will adopt their policy in seeking new wage agreements effective April l.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Hartford, Feb. t1,-Therc have been four hundred and eighty-two cases Of influenza reported in Conn ecticut since February 1, according to figures given out by the state de- partment of health today Prior to the first of the month the number Of cases was unimportant and the spread Of the disease slow.
 In the last few days, however. the growth has been very rapid, Bridge port reports 126, Wethersheld 19, Meriden 49 and New Britain 2s No cases have been reported from Tol- land county.
 Dr. John T. Black, state commis- sioner of public health said that up to today the cases reported had been of a mild form of the disease. He had no reason to think that there would be d repetition of the serious outbreak of influenza of a few years ago. He said, however, that people should not expose themselves to un- necessary danger.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
F. V. Streeter to Address
 Local School Children

Past Department Commander Fred erick V. Streeter of the G. A, R. will speak before the pupils of the East street school at l0;l5 a. m. and the Elihu Burritt school at D. m. Mon- day. Mir Streeter will talk on Abra- ham Lincoln and the closing scenes of the Civil War. Mir. Streeter vas in Washington at the time of lincoln's assassination and attended the funer- al of the martyred president. He also witnessed the last grand move of the Union army on Richmond and Pet ersburg. He likewise heard Lincoln's last address.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Both Ask Many Questions Relative To Obligation To Use U. s. Forces To Enforce Its Provisions
After Lengthy Discussion, Foreign Relations Com. mittee Postpones Further Action Until Next Tues. day.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Consdera. ton of the four power pact treaty one of the seven laid before the sem ate yesterday by President Harding as the products Of the Washington conference was begun today by the senate foreign relations committee, which after lengthy discussion of the pact adjourned to meet again Tuesday.
 No definite program for considera- ton of the treaties was agreed upon no demand for hearing. Senators said they probably would be dis pensed with.
 Four Power Treaty
 The four power treaty was taken up first today by mutual consent. 1t was said. It was read and re-read at the initial committee meeting and lengthy explanations of various phases made by Senator Lodge, ono of the American delegates.
 Senator Lodge after the session said that 1t was probable the com mittee would not consider the seven treaties at one time but would re- port out each treaty as its consider ation was finished.
 Ask Many Questions.
 Senators Borah, republican, Idaho. and Brandegee, republican, Connect- cut, who have been inclined to op- pose the treaty, reported to have asked many questions and raised points as to the four power treatys possible implications, including that of a moral obligation for use of Am- erican force in it's observance. It was understood that Senator Lodge vigorously reiterated the contention that there was no obligation for the use of force and only one for dis cussion in the event any question should arise challenging the four powers insular rights in the Pacifc.
 Indications were said to have been given that there would be consider able democratic support for the four power treaty,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
GERMANY WOULD TAX
 SINGLE MEN HEAVIER

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The nation al association for the proteC- ton of the family, composed of parents with large families has decided to ask the Reichstag to increase the tax on bachelors and childless parents ten per cent. The proceeds from the increased tax would be used for child welfare fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Pembroke Farms Inn
 Destroyed by Flames

North Pembroke, Mass, Feb. h. The Pembroke Farms Inn, a south shore road house, known to automo- bile tourists, was destroyed by fire today. An employe said that flames seemed to be coming simultaneously from the inn and one of the several barns that were also destroyed. The loss was placed at 32o.000.