davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-02-01
CLEAN SWEEP PUBLIC
SALE
-OF-
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT COOCH'S BRIDGE, DEL.
Thursday, February 9th, 1922
Al Jn.2O o,c,nclr Ch,r,

AT COOCH'S BRIDGE, DEL.
Thursday, February 9th, 1922
At 1880 o'clock Sharp
AS follows:
HORSES AND MULES
One pair horses, weight about 100
lbs. each, extra good farm team.
One pair Mules, good size, work
anywhere.
1s HEAD COWS, HEIFERS AND
l BULL
13 Cows and Grade Guernseys, six
are Registered, as follows Oxford
Red Rose, No. 121147. Pomora of
Walnut Grove, No. 119767. King
Acadias Pomora, No. 81356. Della
ware May Rose, No. 8864O. Red Rose
of Bellview, No. 83199. Oxford of
Walnut Grove No. 56O85 Bull. All the
above cattle are Federal tested, and a
very fine herd of cattle. If you are
looking for good ones, come look
these over, they will show for them
selves.
Two Brood Sows, One Will Farrow
About March 1st, Berkshire Stock. 1S
Shoats, Weight $50 lbs. Each. 100
Rhode Island Red Chickens. Corn by
the Bushel. Hay by the Ton. Al
Acres of Wheat in Ground. Oakland
Six Automobile.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Peerless Engine, Thresher and
Tank, Case Tractor No. 9-1s, and
Plows for same; John Deer Hay
Loader, Milwaukee Wheat Binder,
Milwaukee Corn Binder, Fearless
Manure Spreader, John Deer Corn
Planter, 5-horse New Holland Gaso-
line Engine, New Holland Feed Mill
No. 10, Superior Drill, II disc; Deer
ing Mower, Horse Rake, 8 Iron Age
Sulky Cultivators, Double Disc Har-
row, 2 Spring tooth Harrows, 2 Spike
Harrows, Syracuse Plows No. 2,
Roller, Bag Truck, Grindstone,
Emery Stones, Wise, Corn-coverer,
Corn Marker, Hand Cultivators,
1O0-gallon Gasoline Tank, Grain Fan,
Carriage Pole, Butter Tub, 40 lbs;
one 50-gallon Barrel Churn for power
or hand, Butter Worker and Print, 6
40-quart Milk Cans, 2 2O-quart Milk
Cans, 2 Block Tin Milk Buckets, Milk
Cart, 240-egg Prairie State Incuba-
tor, 6 sets Butt Chains, 20 Cow
Chains, Log Chains, Harrow Chains,
|, 2 and 3 Horse Trees, Pig Troughs,
Neck Yokes, lot Carpenter Tools,
long and short handle Forks and
Shovels, Post Spades, lot of Hoes and
Rakes, Moving Scythes, lot of other
small articles.
WAGONS, &c--Two Farm Wagons,
Horse Cart, Market Wagon, Dog
Cart, Rubber tired Runabout, Wheel
barrow, 2 Sleighs, Box Bed Sleigh,
16foot Crocodile rigging.
HARNESS, &c--Three sets Wagon
Harness, set Market Wagon Harness,
set light driving Harness, Horse Cart
Harness, Irish Collars, size 18; s
Brides, 2 sets Double Lines, Fly
Nets Lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. All the above farming
implements and other goods are in
first-class shape, and will positively
be sold for the high dollar. Am going
to move to the city and have no fur
ther use for them. Moving Pictures
will be taken of this sale if a good
day.
TERMS OF SALE--All sums of
$25 and under are cash, over that
amount credit of Nine Months will
be given by the purchaser giving a
bankable note with approved en-
dorser. Interest from day of sale.
Positively no goods to be removed
until conditions are complied with
SAMUEL C. LOMAX.
w. s. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
w &C. Jester and j. D. Thompson,
Clerks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
The World of Foreign Books

hopelessness of his yearning He wants
to live. He can only-write, 1t is the
same with little Mr.. Friedemann, whose
inner lack of worldly efficiency is but
symbolized by his deformity; ii is the same
with Tonic Kroeger, who is none other
than Thomas Mann himself. 1t is the same
with the great scientist of "A Death in
Venice" / wish the stories could be ade-
quateiy translated. There is little hope.
1t is not necessary to be either old or
conservative to be little impatient of the
very new fiction after reading Thomas
Mann, who. by the way. is under fifty. One
oe the leaders of the new movement is
Kasimir Edschmid. His new volume-an
me. 1t is called "Frauen" (women)
There are four novelettes in the book, and
each is a symphony in color and rhythm;
each seeks to weave a pattern of more or
less abstract beauty about the love-life of
some woman One is study in Oriental
mood and color, one Morse. The other two
are not so unified in scheme. But the
quite the Oldest sense and decorative,
merely decorative despite a good deal of
talk about passion and action. The style
is terribly tormented, although / admit a
great finesse in the use of words. But the
whole effect is one of conscious artifice-
that particular kind of artifice which,
whether in James Joyce's ulysses" or in
Edschmid. is gradually spreading over the
whole of literature.
Alfred Doeblin is clearer, less tortured in
manner. fuller of lyrical feeling in his mar
rative. His Der Schwarze Vorhang', (The
Black Curtain) is happier example of the
new narrative art. 1t is delicate and SUBJ
tie and colorful without losing its contact
with life. 1t appears in a series, by the
way, which should appeal strongly to those
who desire 10 follow with some closeness
the trend OF the deeper mind of our period
The series is called Creative and Confess
sional Documents of Our Age" and con-
tains volumes by Julius Maria Becker.
Ivan Coll, Arthur Holitscher, Georg Kaiser.
Paul Kornfeld and Reinhard Sorge i
don't know, nor does any one, what the
permanent value of these documents is
But l should enormously like to see
group of the younger Americans put into
some such series of small books in some
form, creative or critical. so frank and pro-
foundly felt a record of their temper. their
sufferings and their aims
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BY DION CLAYTON cALTHRoP
MY LADY APRIL
BY JOHN ovERToN

charming 81 Bath an The days Of Beau Nash" the
London Times characterization this story young love-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
LOW. wage SCALE
OFFERED Miners
BEGINNING April.
Abolition of Checkoff Sys-
TEN Also Part of Plan of
Operators; Miners to
Use Volition on Dues

KANSAS CITY, Mo--According to
story published in the Kansas City
journal today, proposing scale of
less than half that now being paid to
coal miners, will be presented TO min
ers OF six states as an ultimatum by
the Southwestern Interstate Coal Op-
orators association when present wage
agreements b etween the operators and
union miners expire April !, it became
known here today.
The Journal announcement comes "a
hours before a conference TO be held
tomorrow between representatives of
the operators and a wage scale com.
mittee from the miners union, dis
trict Ia. of which Alex Howat, deposed
mine leader, was formerly head. The
conference will mark the first meet.
ing the operators have held with new
union officials appointed by President
John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers Of America, following the coll
lapse of Howat's administration.
Tho reduction calls for restoration
Of the 1917 miners schedule. The new
scale means a daily wage of $3.4S.
present union wages are $ISl day.
Association representatives from Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas and
Texas are understood to be soldly be-
hind the agreement which followed a
two.day meeting here ending yesterday
Abolition Of the check.off system, 1t
10 r~ported, is also part of the plans
of the operators. This, according to
the operators explanation, will result
that union dues will not be withheld
from pay checks as heretofore, but
that miners will be left TO their own
yoltion in paying union dues.
1t was also stated that an announce
mont from the operators cutting the
price Of coal from 81 to $l.j0 a ton
will Immediately follow the adoption
Of the proposed wage scale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Irish Constitution Is
Submitted For Changes

DUBLIN.-'The first draft Of the
Irish constitution which has been com.
pleted by a committee, of which Oar.
rell Figgis is acting chairman. was
submitted Tuesday TO the provisional
government for any changes that are
deemed necessary. The constitution
does not bind It's people forever to the
Irish free state, and contains nothing
forbidding them from continuing
struggle for complete independence.
according TO reliable sources.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
Fire Renders Many
Homeless in Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY. Seventy.fivc
persons including many small children
We're rendered homeless and damage
estimated nj $4,000 was done by
fires here early Tuesday. The interior
Of the St 1osephs school building
was badly damaged, as was that of
Il rooning house and a small building
on West Third street was destroyed
Twenty families had been housed in
the rooming house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
HUGO WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO WORK WITH LEGION

HUGO, Okla.-Tmporary organiza.
ton of a woman's auxiliary to the
American Legion was perfected at a
meeting OF the wives. mothers and
sisters Of ex.service men at the legion
hut here, Permanent organization
will be carried out in meeting set
for March 1G, It is understood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

Alice Il. Shields was arrested Tuesday
at st. Cloud ON q warrant charging
her with the murder Of her husband.
William A. Shields. formerly OF Mo-
line. H., who was shot and killed
near here February 1G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

in New Orleans, GS years ago.
Robie retired in 1919 aftef
career as an actor, producer
manager. Death, due TO heart
east. occurred four weeks after
of his wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
[. :. MAKING UP MIND
ON GENOA SESSIONS

WASHINGTON.-The attitude OF the
United States government toward par.
ticipation in the forthcoming Genoa
conference has been formulated and
will shortly be announced. it was
learned Tuesday at the White House
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08

NE WYORk.--F Funeral services for
Louis Robe, retired theatrical man
ager and prominent Mason and mys-
terry Shriner, who died Monday night
will be held Friday afternoon. Born
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
KHAN FURNISHED INFORMATION
FOR ARREST OF MuRDERERS

DELAND, Fla.-Acting on informa-
ton which the authorities say was
furnished by the ku Klux klan, Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
TRAINING CAMP
SIDELIGHTS


ORANGE. xas.--Baseball, the full
nine inning variety is being indulged
in in the practice work here Of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, preparatory to-
the game with the Cleveland team
Saturday and Sunday The teams
are headed by the catchers.
SEGUIN, Texas as-Nlanager Gleason
today decided not to wait any longer
for the arrival Of the regular infield'
ers to build up his White SoX aggre-
cation. but continued preparations for
the six Giants already here
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-The Cincinnati
league training camp squad was aug.
mented today by the arrival Of Pitch
ers Schnell and Gillespie, who came
to Mineral Wells from San Francisco
together.
CHICAGO more fun nine in
ming games will be played by the Chi
cago Nationals between regulars and
recruits at the Catalina Island camp
off the coast of California. and then
Manager Killefer's men will start their
trip to meet Portland, Vernon and
Los Angeles in several exhibition
games, according to dispatches re.
ceived here.
ST. LOUIS.--With the arrival yes.
terday of George Sisler and Johnnie
Tobin. the list of absentees of local
Mobile, Ala, has narrowed down to
| one, David Danforth, the newly ac-
CURED pitcher from the Columbus
American Association team. Both Sis.
Ter and Tohin celebrated their arrival
by driving the ball over the fence
during practice.
| PITTSBURGH, PA light work
out around q track with limber.up
exercises indoors marked yesterday $
program OF activities at the Pittsburgh
! Nationals training camp in West
| Baden end. News from the camp
| last night indicated that cold weather
which had retarded. the Pirates pre-
liminary training program, set in
again with the result that Manager
George Gibson kept his players in the
gymnasium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-08
BEAUTIFUL LAMPS s

Our assortment in both the floor lamps and reading
lamps has never been more varied. Wonderful poly
chrome effects with the newest colorings COO TX
in shades. Price complete $4,000 to DAC. aC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
USEFUL TO KEEP
ALWAYS ON HAND
Indiana Lady Prefers Black
Draught for Constipation,
and Tells How it Greatly
Benefited Her.

SCOTTSBURG, Ind. - Mrs. Annie
Johnson, of this place, said: Il suf-
fered for long time with constipa.
tion, which would get me down.
took medicines and any number
of purgatives. They would leave me
in u worse condition than I was be
fore taking. and my stomach so up
set
"I know once l suffered from con
stipation, so i'll just so nervous
and feverish
"My husband was reading and
found something about Black -Draught,
and brought me package TO try.
l used it regularly at first until /
began to feel better, then 1 just used
dose occasionally.
II was cured Of this constipation
and am sure the Black-Draught did it.
Mrs. Johnson later wrote: my
present health is. very good. I still
keep Black-Draught in my house. all
the time. as il does me more good
than anything l have ever used"
Constipation is often sign that
your liver is out of order and needs
help. The poisons which constipa-
tion forces your system to re.absorb
may cause much danger to your gen
eral health.
Thedford's Black-Draught is a medi
cine that every person should keep
in the house, and use at the least
sign of constipation, indigestion and
liver trouble.
All good druggists sell Black.
Draught.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
CATTLEMEN wage
WAR AGAINST 7. B.
Five Hundred Men Work
ing in Kansas Territory
Helping Federal Treat
Infected Animals.

KANSAS CTTY.-kansas City live.
stock interests have combined to fight
bovine tuberculosis. it was announc.
ed Friday. Representatives OF the
livestock exchange. packers and the
stock yards have decided to join in
the employment of a livestock COM
m ssioner who will cooperate with
the federal government in a campaign
Of education against the disease in
the Kansas City territory
DR.. j. A. Herman. in charge OF tu.
berculosis eradication, for the bureau
OF animal husbandry. department OF
agriculture pointed out the menace Of
animal tuberculosis both from an eco
nomic standpoint and from the public
health side. DR.. Herman said that
35 100000 pounds OF meat were destroy
ed last year because Of tuberculosis
Injection.
Five hundred men are working un.
der Or. Herman. Tuberculine tests are
given herds ana the animals infected
are killed, he said. one third the loss
IS paid by the government one third
BY the state or county ana one third
by the owner, he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Turned in Alarms To
See Firemen Make Run

KANSAS CITY. Kansas. - John
Hicks. 80 years old. proved to be
the man who has turned in several
false fire alarms during the past
two months here.
81 wanted TO see them run to
fires" he told Captain l.. G..
Snyder. of The police department.
following his arrest He frequently
visited fire headquarters ne said
and the bright red and gilded
trucks fascinated him. Hicks,
police said, admitted turning in
false alarm. saying that a large
packing house was on fire when
it was not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
CENTRAL AMERICA FEEDER
ALTON PLANS COLLAPSED

WASHINGTON-Plans to form a
federation of Central American repub.
lies have collapsed. according to word
received by the state department to-.
day from American Minister Morales
at Tegucigalapa. Honduras. The min
lister advised the department that the
provisional federal council. in whose
hands was the work Of forming the
proposed republic of Central Amer-
ca, had suspended its activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
ONE sow PRODUCES
SI,250 WORTH HOGS

HOLLIS, Okla.-V. j. Mcliam.
farmer living near here. has sold
81, $50 worth of hogs from one Duroc
Jersey sow. according to- l.. /. Ben
nett, county agent. The sow is now
six years old, Bennett says. The
record was made during her first five
years. Besides cash returns. her Off
spring has supplied the family with
meat during two years of the time
She has produced an average OF ten
pigs to the litter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
s4HEA,I!RESs s4I!,!|'E!!Ss
CLAY Dollars"

"Clay Dollars which appears TO-
morrow, at the Adelphos Theater. has
been described as one Of Eugene o.
Briens best vehicles. He is enabled
in this picture to present in a most
original and delightful manner, the
character Of small town personality,
who after years spent in New York,
returns to the old home town where
he experiences many thrilling and
dramatic moments.
He is very clean-cut and appealing
and the unconscious humor which he
displays in the many unique situations
Of the play is very delightful.
The production is somewhat unusual
in that there is no preponderance Of
ball room or drawing room scenes
but Is ! straightforward story dealing
in a humorous and original way with
events typical 10 every small town
in the country.
Supporting Eugene OBrien is no
table cast, which includes Ruth Dwyer,
Arthur Houseman, Frank Currier
Florida Kingsley. Jerry Devine. Tom
Blake and James Ten Brooke.
Tonight will be the last presentation
in Ardmore Of THE Whistle" in which
William s. Fart has been featured
in an entirely new and interesting
fashion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
FIVE HUNDRED AT
BERWYN GATHERING

Approximately SEQ people attended
the community gathering at Berwyn
last night when Mrs. Kate Gait Fan
els, county superintendent of schools.
organized a Parent-Teacher associa-
ton.
Officers elected We're A. r. Dickson.
chairman; A. NJ. sutton. sub-chairman
Honest Wallingdor. secretary: Mrs.
Carrie Setliff. treasurer; members of
the school board. Z. Stamps. II. u.
Rowald and Marion Adams, the exc
cutive committee.
A program including moving pic.
lures and piano selections We're given
following the organization OF the club.
Mrs. Zaneis will organize a similar
club at Mount Washington tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
BARTLESVILLE TO HEAR
GRAND OPERA BY AIR

BARTLESVILLE. Okla.-A radio re.
ceiving outfit with an amplifer and
loud speaking receiver has been or
dered by the Bartlesville Gas & Elec.
( trio Co., which promises that residents
OF this city will soon be able to enjoy
musical concerts given in Denver and
other far-off cities. Company officials
express the intention Of making radio
connection with some of the big cities
from which concerts are broadcasted
by wireless and have them amplified
in Bartlesville so they can be heard
on the streets.
A number Of privately owned and
operated wireless outfits have already
heard concerts in Denver and other
cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Harding Times" But
Wilson Fund is Needed

Efforts will I've made tonight and
tomorrow to bring the Woodrow
Wilson foundation fund a little
nearer the goal. Morris Sass said
today.
ut may be that the country is
suffering from Harding times, but
don't think that let's any Demo
crat off for ignoring this appeal
made to erect q great living monu.
ment TO his leader Of the past"
Mr.. Sass said. "Other towns went
over the top with their quota,
but Ardmore is still behind"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
BERWYN SCHOOL RECEIVES
QUOTA OF AID FROM STATE

Berwyn Consolidated school district
has received its $500 state aid quo
Ia. This is the first of the consol-
dated schools 10 receive state aid. Sim
liar funds are available to all con-
solidated districts. More ground has
been purchased and a cottage which
when remodeled will be used by the
teachers. Some Improvements are be-
ing made on the interior Of the school
huiIdinp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
JOSH LEE ENTERTAINS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Josh Lee scored another decided sue
cessful appearance before an Ardmore
audience Thursday night at Ardmore
high school auditorium.
MIR. Lee appeared under the auspices
OF tho high school parent.tcachers
association. There was good sized
audience and the officers OF the as.
sociation report the affair financially
successful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
ARMS DELEGATE TAKE
UP "2O-TO-l" DEMANDS

WASHINGTON.-Its naval discus.
sions concluded and the results writ
ten into treaty form, the arms con.
ference turned its fun attention toward
the far east question again Thursday
with the hone of bringing the Wash.
ington negotiations finally to an end
this week. The famous twenty one
demands was the immediate busi-
ness before the far Eastern commit.
tee and al the same time a SUBJ
committee met to try a few improve
ments on the Chinese eastern prob
lem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Gets New French Teacher.

NORMAN.-R. NJ. Blanguernon Of
Hanoi. Tonkin. French Indo-China,
has taken up his duties as professor
OF French at the University of Okla
homa to succeed Miss Lucille Dora.
who has gone to France to continue
her studies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03

NEW YORk.--Mrs. Mary C. Dill.
Ion, Il years old, novelist. died at
her home Thursday. Mrs. Dillon
wrote a number OF books. the most
popular Of which is believed to be
"Thc Rose Of Old st. Louis" All
her novels were written after she
was so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Miller to BE As Judge.

WASHINGTON. - The nomination
Of Andrew Aliler to be United States
Judge fer the district of North Da.
kota was confirmed Thursday by the
senate in executive session II was
understood that there was no record
vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03

Today and tomorrow, Charles Ray
is seen in Scrap Iron"-an earnest
young man who is forced TO choose
between his mothers love and bat.
tie to maintain his prestige in the
ring. He is forced also to choose
between his love for a girl and the
love of his mother. But he carries
on" and in the end wins on all three
in the fastest ring battle ever shown
on the screen
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

display.
 Cheek Neal donates one pound Maxwell House Coffee for best male.
 Asistics-Light Brahmas. Association donates 32.50 for best display.
 Sturtevant & Co. donates one box Roup Remedy for each third cock erel, third bullet. third hen and third cock.
 White I.angshans.
 Association donates s2.b0 for best display. New Britain Bird Store donates 30 pounds chow for best male. Sturtevant & Co. donates one box Lice Powder for third cockerel. sturtevant & Co. donates one box Lice Powder for third cock.
 Black Langshans.
 Association donates s2.5o for best display.
 Donated by Hugh Reynolds, Inc, one bag Red Wing Flour for best dis play, New Britain breeder.
 Conkeys donates package Canker Special for third cockerel.
 Blue Iangshans.
 Association donates $2.50 for best display The National Single Comb White Leghorn club offers five handsome special ribbons at this show. They will be awarded to the best cock, best hen, best cockerel, best bullet and best pen shown by members in good 
 $. c. White Leghorns. Association donates $2.5O for best display.
 Donated by Hugh Reynolds, Inc, 1