davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

right New York's problem Is q ma.
iional one. We have been Informed Of
the necessity for two new helpithls
here, the Upper Lake and tho Chelsea
proposals, 70 which wo will give our
attention.
Harding Pledges Efforts
"Thc great trouble has. been 20 get
our service men placed in the hands
of those in authority 20 help them. No
doubt We will soon get away from the
smaller unit hospitals and Get our men
in government Institutions with per-
sonnel who know how 10 deal with the
service men in a sympathetic way. The
public ought 20 know that politics will
not clear up the situation.
"rhe president assured me n few
days ago that he was going 10 give the
hospitalization needs Of the service
men his personal attention and see 10
n that the hospital program Is speodcd
up. The President also said he would
see that the ex-seryice men received
he full benefit Of the civil service act
giving them preference Of employ
ment"
Colonel Day protested at the delay
incident 20 the erection OF the pro
posed institutions. asserting that he
was disguised with tho proerastina,,
ton and political intrigue that blocked
their building"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Cov.-Elect Templeton
Names Staff Officers
Connection, Officials All New
With Exception of Adju.
tant General Cole

WATERBURY,. Conn, Dee. Gov
ernor-elect &. A. Templeton tonight
announced his sppointees for the Gov
eruor's staff for the coming two years.
With the exception Of Briradier Gen.
eral George N. Cole, all arc new men
on the STAFF. The appointments arc as
follows.
Adjutant GenerAlIBrfgadicr Gen.
crsl George NJ. Cole.
Quartormsster General - Brigadier
General Morris B. Payne, Of New Lon
don.
Surgeon General-Colonel John s.
Dye. Of Waterbury.
Chief Of 0rdnance-Colonel John
Trumbull. OF Plainville.
Inspector General-Colonel William
+. Allen, Of Waliingford.
judge Advocate Gcncral-Colonel Ar
thur T. Ellis, Of Waterbury.
Personal staff Aides de- camp, Major
John NJ, Burial, Of Waterbury; Major
G. G. Hoerle. Of Torrington; Major
Clifford Hollister, Of Waterbury, and
Major f. Mannweiler. OF Naugatuek
Navel aid. Lieutenant Commander
Mark L. Sperry jr., Of Waterbury.
The Governor-eieet announced that
the places Of Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral and Assistant Quartcrmaster Cen
eral we-c vet 20 be hlled.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Treasury Shifts
To Short Term
FinancingPlan
Change in Basis Made Posi-
bic by Improved Pros
pcct for Next Yeer or
Two, Says the Secretary
Issues Total 700 Million
Rates Range From 3E to
AZ p. C.. and Maturiiies
From } Mos. to 219 Yrs.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.-The Treas
ury got squared away tonight TO take
care OF the heavy fiscal operations due
to take place between December 10
and January /. Secretary Mellon. In
announcing the December program.
which marks another step in the gov
ernment's postwar financing. declared
the Treasury faced Improved pros
poets" for the coming fiscal year. The
plans show a change, for the present
At least, from a basis OF long term
operations 10 a short program which
was made possible. the Secretary said.
by the improved prospects for the
next year or two"
Three issues Of securities, ranging
in rate from 3f 10 AZ per cent and
IN maturity from three months 20 two
and a half years, will be offered for
pubic subscription tomorrow morning
in aggregate amount OF 500 1000 20
provide funds FOR meeting the maturi-
ties on December 10. On that date,
approximately s700.0O0.000 Victory AZ
per cent notes have been cnlled for
payment, and roughly $500 ,0o0. 900
Treasury certificates also fall due. The
difference between the 5000, 900 900
maturities and the 500. 900, 900 realized
on the issues now offered, a hgure that
may be enlarged by acceptance Of GER
tain ovarflow subscriptions 10 the two
and a half year loan, will be taken
care Of from the proceeds Of the fourth
installment OF the 1921 income and ex-
cess nrofits taxes. due December 10.
A fortnight later the Treasury will
be confronted with the maturity OF ap-
proximately S625.000.O00 war savings
certificates, due January /. This total
will be refunded In part, but, in the
main, Is expected 20 be retired. The
refundinR will be accomplished through
exchange into new savings certificates,
a process already under way on a sub
stantial scale IN this and other Federal
Reserve districts. A moderate amount
of cash will accrue TO the Treasury :
balances from the sale Of these new
certificates, and this. with other funds
in hand, is counted upon TO tide the
government over the first OF the year
without financing in addition 70 that
now announced.
The 500, 100000 combined offering
to-day, subscription for which may be
settled in cash or in government issues
scheduled for payment December 10,
comprise the following:
Two issues Of Treasury certificates,
one bearing a 81 per cent rate and
maturing on March 10, and the second
bearing a per cent coupon and run
ming for one year. The Offering OF
these certificates is strictly limited TO
S400. 900, 900, the amount Of each TO
be allotted 20 be determined by the
apportionment Of subscriptions and
according TO The Treasury's needs.
An issue of two and bali year IA
per cent Treasury notes. The Treasury,
in the case Of this issue, reserves the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Newspapers a Discredited
Evil, Says Henry Ford
New London Sees Motor Mag.
nate on Way to an IMAM
nOunced Destination
EJorial DsspafcA 10 The Tribrre


NEW LONDON, Conn. Dec. g.
Asvspaper are a diseredited evil,
Henry Ford said here to-day in a short
Interview given before he left for an
uhannounetd destination. He fitted
no iewn By motor car last night with
be sor, Edsel, and a secretary, and
departed today as mysteriously as he
bad arrived
'Ntvspapers are so diseredited TO-
cay that when they come out for one
project the people generally come out
iu another" Mr.. Ford said. "The
ttwpspen are diseredited because
iAg have been malicious and have used
hlif power msliciously."
though he talked freely about many
aifs, be said he considered his Opin-
~ privileged, since his statements
~ been so twisted and maliciously
ife' against him that IL had become
'ssssary 70 guard his speech.
hs denied that his visit here had
saytking TO do with the opening Of a
snneh plant at Mystic.
Iaklng personal view Of journal
sn, he said he had founded "The
Dtaroorn Independent" TO tell the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Kaiser's Views
sturnped Army,
Moltke Writes
e..,ruI Wanted to Offer
sslrium RecOmpcnse for
is,iiug Germans Through
-, Vas Voted Down
slemoirs' Reveal smarts
.,.,e Tits With the En-
asror: Latter Anxious TO
s,oid Drawing inEngland

,,,x Dee. 8 lBy The Associated
hHDr, IA. .S.Ksiser's repeated in
l','.lS. -. ~lsA Ii. plans Of The Ger
u'I'Isss' r."'r'l S':a stss during the moSilisa-
- s'n.'s, s'n. ;, 1914 bobs 20 the surface
~ ass' as'- = I'm. in the dramatic intro,
iirs 'i'., .s..,.r ' Of Lisusensn. General
tss'0I' 70 ..' woltst's memoirs Just
ss1li.hed BY bis widow. ~. sor,,.r
lhs inp,. y P,.s !, that former Emperor
,,, esisi q ~. as .nsiou, to % 81 possible
70 .r.id s.n: E'.'1s !. 3. vie view Of II.
ono C'..i sai's sal. ls sslis''d France would
Gsn.l. ..I. s.sir,l b. th' contemplated
go. ,s....-c.rusn i''.il,i''.. -,
SS'so-s..I 49,. Ir.,red Western Front
h",a ~. E.i,sr is pictured as favor
Thu 2. ~ virtually ignoring The
~ ps.,.. for the sake Of vagine
Eeftera, Hss. 80. IN direct contradiction
var % ~ 80 of BIS military experts,
. 'se for years been based upon
q, s,',n ,.no.STsili;y Of campaign on both
irS.,s' v.. wsltke wanted to offer belgium
.,-.ssss ~ rs. for permitting the German
I..s 80 "A cross her territory, the me
~ isSIeste, but he apparently was
s..i,s N this plan BY the Foreign
Csst .,,.. =.
,.Ih bear the brunt OF the opposi.
- and bis memoirs show he sriartec
t..slv under II. When he pointed out
~. iereed marching Of massed troops
!, "A, east. such as the Emperor de-
''.,l would result in a .'woebegone
=. ,l,rtration OF disorganizod, armed
f,-,r beings, without training" the
-, responded cuttingly. Your
~ would have given me a different
,rsvtr'
Distracted Seizure Of Rails
lrn when the staff emphasized
A, r,,d Of the Luxembourg railways
4, sohgization purposes, the Kaiser
- Thsncellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
,S..roeted the plan. lest the seizure
,.-,,itute a threat against France in
y, ewes Of England. Such seizure,
avs voa Noltke. was contemplated as
az. Of tne first days mobilization pro-
r1m.
,sr,nee that England would guarantee
French neutrality, the staff's plan was
norepssrily cast overheard, and, adds
yss Noltke. "while | stood by. the
Y,i,,r, without asking me, turned 10
he adjutant serving him and ordered
hin Immediately TO telegraph that the
lith Division 81 Trier (Treves) was
no, 70 march into Luxembourg. II
seemed vs 4 ny heart would break"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
City Will Demand
Haywood Explain
Acts of Ku.Klux
Pecora Says Letter Threat
ening BrOgan Permits
Prosecutions; Seeks Au-
ihOrs and Probes Cases

Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand
Peeora, investigating activities Of tho
Ku-Klux Klan IN New York County. an
nouneed last night, following cxamina-
tion Of documentA submitted BY the
Police Department, that he would sum
mon the Rev. Oscar Haywood, klokard
Of tho Klan now operating In New
York. 10 explain methods alleged 20 be
used In conducting a membership cam
paigR.
Mr. Peeora said he had IN his pos
session a copy OF a letter written on
Official stationery 20 Edward s. Brogan,
formerly an Assistant District Attor.
ney. who IN 1921 ran on the ANTI
Ku.Klux" ticket for Judge Of General
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

truth. One Of the campaigns he IN.
tends 70 wage Il against too many laws.
He wants q curtailment Of legal enact
ments and cutting down Of the 'tons
Of laws which burden the nation" he
said.
The direct primary election Of Presi-
dent and Senators meets with his ap-
proval, and he has hopes Of its early
introduction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

right 10 accept additional subscriptions
70 far as they may be covered By the
presentation In exchange for the new
notes Of either the Victory called notes
or those maturing next May. The lat
ter are not tenderRble in payment for
either OF the certificate Issues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
new Store TO
Open AUG. Is
Dillingham; Cooper Company
Occupy New Store Where
Newman Burned; New,
Complete Stock

Ardmore will have another high class
mems furnishing store about August
10 at which time the Dillingham;.
Cooper Company will have its formal
opening. New fixtures are arriving
daily and everything will be In readi-
ness for that date. according to Monte
G. Dillingham;, member OF the firm.
Mr.. Dillingham; has Just returned
from eastern markets where orders
were placed for complete line of
clothing, shoes hats and other furnish.
ings for men and boys. Joseph, A.
Cooper, other member OF the firm is
at present in Knoxville, Tenn, looking
over similar stores In that state.
Mr.. Dillingham; has been a resident
of Ardmore for the past IL years and
during that time has been associated
with various clothing stores in the
city. He stated Friday morning that
he was going to open store that
the people OF Ardmore would be proud
Of and that his stock would be new
and complete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
NsN0g59coRN FLAKES
COOLING ous,heohhful

ishment-they are so easy to digest,
yet they sustainl You can't "over-
do" on Kellogg's-no matter how
much you eati
At the evening meal, as a new aud
delightful dessert, serve Kellogg's
Corn Flakes with fresh fruit and
generous helping Of creaml
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are sold
universally In the RED and GREEN
package that bears the signature Of
w. X. Kellogg, originator Of Corn
Flakes. None are genuine without i'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16

or lightly broiled and served with may
onnaise and lettuce on toast as a hot
open sandwich
Smoked pork sausage Ia always good
In summer just as any smoked meat
or fish
Luncheon Sausage.
Put the small link sausage In frying
pan. Pour over boiling water to half
cover. Cover closely and simmer until
water evaporates Prick each sausage
with fork and fry to delicate brown
on all sides.
Drain on heavy paper. In mean
time prepare fresh pineapple In fan
shaped slices. The slices should be
not more than three-eighths of an
inch thick.
Put the pineapple In the pan the
sausage was cooked in sprinkle with
sugar and simmer over slow fire till
the fruit is tender II will take Is
minutes
II the sausage was not very fat add
& little butter. The sugar melts with
the butter or sausage fat and caramel.
iZes Return sausage to the pan for
the last five minutes Of cooking 10
insure blending OF the juices and per.
feet holiness
Arrange sausage and pineapple on q
hot platter and garnish with water.
oress. Allow one piece OF pineapple
for each sausage. Canned pineapple
may be used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
EDMONDS APPEALS HIS
CASE TO HIGH COURT

Habeas corpus proceedings filed by
attorneys for w. s. Edmonds, who was
given jail sentence in the latter par,
of March by county court here on n
charge OF allegal possession Of liquor.
will be heard before District Judge
Thomas w. Champion at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Edmonds was arrested by county of
ficers March rs. He pleaded guilty to
possession Of the liquor and was sen
fenced to thirty days in the county
Jail and fine Of $50, he states in his
petition. Edmonds alleges that he has
served his sentence and is entitled to
freedom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
Revival in East
ArdmOre to End
With Big Rally

The revival meeting which has been
held at the East Ardmore Presbyterian
church for the past week will continue
through Sunday, at which tiEe the last
and probably the best meeting of the
session will be held.
The church has been filled TO its ca
pacity during the entire meeting and
numbers who have showed very little
interest In church work heretofore have
been regular in their attendance.
On account of previous plans there
will be no services Saturday, but the
meeting Sunday will take care of both
services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
FOLEY cATKAprlc TABLETS

act promptly, without pain or nausea.
They clear the bowels, sweeien the
stomach and tone up the liver.
z. r. Wbhebursi. X. r. D. l. Norfolk. Va:
Foley Csthartic Tablets have done me more
food then say medicine ever ussd.''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
Bond Is Allowed
Mlukey on Charge
OF ASSaultins

charlie Mulkey was released on $500
BOND by Justice d. w. Butcher on
Thursday afternoon. pending hearing
on charge OF battery and assault
alleged to have been made upon the
persons Of Maude Price and .Juanita
Brown at the George Walden place last
Saturday night
Mulkey was arrested by county Off
GERS Monday in connection with the al
legged assault on the two girls. Mulkey
and three other white men approached
the girls at the Walden place and took
them from two Indian boys according
to the story told by the girls A fight
ensued and the girls were abandoned
and left to walk to town. officers say
Mulkey's trial has been set for June
81. No other arrests have been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
ICED TEA FOR
HOT SUMMER DAYS

There Is no more refreshing drink
for a hot day than freshly breVed iced
tea.
Plain green" tea does not make good
iced tea. A mixture of green and black
teas makes very acceptable drink
and any good black tea can be used.
Iced tea must be brewed as carefully
as hot tea. Too strong tea, allowed to
cool and weakened with cold water,
tastes no more like properly made iced
tea than this same concoction, reheat-
ed and served hot, would taste like
freshly brewed tea.
Iced Tea.
-Four teaspoons tea. cups boiling
water. cracked ice.
Put tea in tea ball. Pour boiling
water in teapot to heat thoroughly.
Pour out water and hang tea ball in
pot. Pour over freshly boiling water.
Let stand five minutes to steep.
Fill glasses with cracked ice. Pour
tea directly upon ice.
Tea made this way is clear and frar
rant as hot tea. When tea stands
to cool infusion becomes clodv and
loses its sweetness.
A sirup is economical to serve in
place OF sugar with iced tea. Sugar
dissolves slowly in cold liquid
Many delicious drinks are made with
iced tea as basis. Lemonade made with
half water and half tea is more refresh
ing than plain lemonade.
Tea and grape Juice, tea and gin
ger ale. tea and orange Juice tea and
fruit Juice combined with lemon Juice
all these combinations are refreshing
and economical
Small crisp cookies or tiny plain
bread and butter sandwiches are suit
able to serve with Il simple drink on
warm afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
FOUR TIES FOR HIGH
SCORE AT GUN SHOOT

-Four men tied for high marksman.
ship with score of 45 at the weekly
shoot held by the Ardmore Gun Club
on their range Thursday afternoon
Out of II who took part in the shoot
Coe, West. Turner and Cochran emerg.
ed with only five points missing out
of a possible so.
Scores of others are: Goddard 43;
Conlee IL; Pressler 40: Van Vleck 49,;
Slater SO; Sherwood 36 and Curley "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16

Walter Colbert who has been in Ok.
lahoma City attending the meeting Of
State Cotton Growers Association re
turned to Ardmore. Thursday after.
noon. Mr.. Colbert stated that the meet
ing was one of the best he had ever
attended and that some good work was
done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
. or BiIiousness

Sick Headache. Sour Stomach, Bloaf-
ing, Gss. Constipation all these die
tressius consequences Of indisestioa are
avoided II the boweh arc kept open
aud REGULAR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. II L. Leonhardt and
daughter Of Oklahoma City are business
visitors in Ardmore. Mr. Leonhardt is
general manager and treasurer of the
kiowa Lumber Company with head.
quarters at Oklahoma City and ls here
looking Ardmore over in regard to To-
eating here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
THE ARDMOREITES WEEKLY FOOD PAGE
Published in Buy

"for the harvest" and who have been
spending their time for the past two
weeks on park benches and on the
court house lawn. left Wednesday night.
With the exception of about so men,
who the employment agency expects to
find work for Friday in Woods county.
the city today is clear Of harvest hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
kIan kalls EOnklaye

SPRINGFIELD Mo.-Under the light
Of huge flaming cross. approximately
5000 members OF the Ku Klux Klan,
hooded and robed, received class OF
approximately 500 candidates into the
order in an open air meeting. held
somewhere in Green county last
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
UNEMPLOYED LEAVE ENID
AFTER ORDER Is ISSUED

ENID, Okla.-Following an ultima
tum by county officials that no man
without job will be allowed TO remain
in Enid after Thursday morning, APP
proximately 500 men who came here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16

Hungry little folks-AND BIG
FOLKS-will find many palate
thrills in big, generous helpings of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, particularly
when served with the luscious fresh
fruits now In seasoni Just can't be
anything better for breakfast, for
lunch, or for supper when the ther-
mometer's away upl And such a
feast for between.tmss "snacks"i
Summers the time for "safety
first" with family stomachsi Every
one works better, thinks better, plays
better-,and feels q lot better with
lighter food on the hot daysi And,
crisp, delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes
are everything that can be desired
for health. for enjoyment. for aour-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-16
SAUSAGES GOOD
when SERVED IN
SUMMER WEATHER
Sister Mary Tells How They
Can be Prepared in Nice
Tasty Dishes for All
Kind of Menus.

HILE the use Of
pork during hot
months Is more or
less taboo, sausage
Is very acceptable,
from frankfurters
TO the delicately
seasoned imported
sausages. These
sausa ges are delic-
ious sandwich fill
ings. or can be
served sliced with
salad as cold meat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
JACK DEMPSEY
ON HIGH SEAS
Champion Pugilist Has NO
Fighting Dates in
Europe
THOUGH NOT AVERSE
TO ACCEPTING ONE
Dempsey Plans to Spend
Three Months in
Europe

New York, April II Jack Dempsey
with notable persons Of various Walks
81 life as follow voagers was pas
senper on the Aquitania, sailing TO-
day for England.
The champion, in his frst venture
from his native shores, was accom-
panied by his manager, Jack hearns'
his trainer, Teddy Hayes and ms lfienu'
Iaa BENJAMIN. California lightweight
hoyer In addition to the many mes
sapes wishing him pleasant "TRIP,
Dempsey carried aboard a shea1 OF
pamphlets on "how to prevent seasick-
ness, .axo
Walter Kinsella, professional squash
tennis expert; Madame Alma GlucKi
the famous mezzo soprano; harry
PAYNE Whitney, noted sportsman
David w. Griffith, moving picture
producer; Miss Mary Lander BAKER
who said she was going to England 20
wed Allister Mccormick, and num-
Der of actors and actresses.
Kinsella is sailing to meet George
Covev. worlds professional squash
tennis player, in title match
Dempsey has not been engaged 70
meet anv of the European heavy
weights while abroad, although ne sad
he would not be averse to accepting
reasonable offer. He expects to
spend three months in Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
NEW INTEREST IN EDUCATION.
Being Taken BY Both Teachers and the
Public.

Washington, ID. c., April II The
growing interest which officers Of the
National Education association declare
is being manifested in national prob
lens of education both by teachers and
the public, will be the central theme OF
the annual meeting of the organization
in Boston the first week in July, il has
been announced
With the program grouped around
the general subject OF Education and
the Democratic Awakening" it was
stated that education would be dis
cussed sin, its relation TO the new
world outlook, with special reference TO
the far preaching results of the arms
confereIse Other themes to be con
sidered include training in citizenship,
professional training OF teachers ann
the equalization of educational OPP
portunity in rural districts.
The American Legion Is cooperating
with the association in arranging
patriotic meetings for July 4.
Public interest in educational prob
lens is finding expression, according to
Miss Charlie Ormond Williams, priest.
dent of the association, ''in the great
crowds of students that have over.
flowed the high schools Of the land; and
is revealed by enrollments that hay,
exceeded the capacities of colleges and
universities
ut is convincingly~ evident" she
continued" in the determination of ths
best citizens, that in spite of th'
present economic stress. the work Of
public education shall not be cripple fol
want of funds. and that there shall
ultimately be in every classroom il
the land a competent and well-trainet
teacher"
The memberships of the association
is more than 100000 it was announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
FATHER AND SON COMPETE.
Unusual Entries Made for the Boston
Marathon.

Boston, April ll.-Fathf and son
win run against each other in the
American marathon race here April III I.
This become known when the names OF
George McAlphine and Edgar Nc.
Alphine of Exeter, N H., were added
20 the list of Al race entries.
The entries to-day of Peter Tri-
soulides, Willie Kyronen and Otto
Laakso. all ,of the Millrose a. z, Of
New York, hake five of the first eight
tinishers in last years race to run this
year. Chuck Mellor of Chicago and
Carl Under of the Boston Athletic
association entered last week.