davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
COTTON GOES UP ON EARLY
TRADING AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS - A much higher
Liverpool market than due and claims
from Texas that in many section the
showers that have fallen in the last
couple Of days have been too light to
be OF benefit. put the price OF cotton
strongly higher Tuesday. In the first
hour trading months gained 3s to ~
points. October rising to 2O.is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
Bridge Work Rushed

MUSKOGEE - The Whitefield Ferry
bridge spanning the Canadian river
near Brartown and connecting Mus
kogee and Haskell counties will be
the first OF Muskogee county's four
steel bridges now building to be com
pleted. The Whltefeld bridge will be
done by October Is. the contractors
saw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15

CHICAGO.-What would you pay for
a smiling. healthy. happy, pretty little
girl of five?
Little Marie Baker, who's all that.
brought $40 at auction" in the domes-
tic relations court here,
Marie had been held in ransom by
friends Of her father TO force settle
ment of s405 board and doctor bill
expended in her behalf after the father
had left Marie in their care.
Efforts on the part of sister in law
of the father, Mrs. John Kenny. a
wealthy resident of Renville, Mimi, 10
compromise the debt and take Marie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15

away with her, met with opposition
from the Child's captors who We're hold
ing her for the bill ransom.
They proposed relinquishlng Marie
II Mrs. Kenny would settle up and pay
all freight charges on the goods
Marie.
At this juncture Judge Adams of the
domestic relations court interviewed and
awarded claim OF $50 for Marie's
board
This amount Mrs. Kenny paid where
upon she was allowed to lead forth her
1922 slave" on the basis OF bought
and paid for"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
BOIL WEEVIL WILL GET BETTER OF
FARMER UNLESS HE PUTS IN LOTS OF
WORK ON FIELD, ENT0MOLOGIST FINDS
Heat Is Cheapest Way.

Rug. boil worms were also encountered
in this locality.
Heat Is Cheapest Way.
Picking up and destroying squares
early in the season would have pre-.
vented the development OF many wee.
vii OF the first blood, but at this time
the destruction by heat is the cheaper
way.
THE log drag crushes very few in.
Tested squares. and in some types OF
soil the packing effect is so great that
the cotton plants begin TO suffer for
want OF moisture and great deal OF
fruit is lost by shedding. frequent shal.
low culture with agitation OF the plants
- better than dragging.
Frequent cultivation on we'll pre-.
pared land where the rows have been
wide spaced will make cotton during
ordinary dry seasons
Campaign Urged.
"A strong campaign should be put
on early this fall for the destruction
OF cotton stalks so as to hold down
the development OF the over winter
brood OF weevlls, a winter campaign
should be organized to induce burning
as many as possible OF the alternating
weevlls. fall and winter plowing OF soils
that will stand II should be encouraged
so that an early seed bed will be ready
as soon as It gets warm in the spring.
More fruit. truck, corn and feed
/ crops together with livestock viii feed
the grower. and Will reduce the cotton
acreage so that intensive cultivation
necessary under boil weeyil conditions
can be practiced
Weevil TO Whip Farmers.
TOO many farmers have quit work.
ing their cotton, and IL they do not
resume cultivation. weevlls are going
, to work havoc as they are hatched out
OF infested squares and blooms.
Constant shollow plowing with cat.
plants from now on would help won.
chers or other means to knock the
weevil and punctured squares OF of
deriully TO make "a crop. ninety pea
cent OF the fields can still be worked IL
advantage. there are but few wher,
the cotton is too big to be worked
with full cooperation Of all agents
and growers. and hard continued
fight. Oklahoma can make good col,
ton crop IN spite OF the boil weevil'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
Cut Gasoline Price.

MUSKoGEE - Twenty-cent gasoline
is the rule in Muskogee today follow.
ing the two-cent reductnon last week
OF the Sinclair company which has been
the whip" IN the gasoline price war
during the last month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
Too Late to Classify
RENT WILL PAY FOR
THIS HOME

Here's home built by one of
Hammond's most reliable contrac-
tors-solid as a rock all the way
throug h-absolutely modern to the
minutest detail; the most unique
style of architecture, California
type. All the built-in features. Are
place, buffet colonades. hardwood
finish, mahogany and ivory finish in
bed rooms. linen closets, two toilets,
attached garage with cement floor
and drain. all rooms have plenty of
light. lot is 50xI66 feet already
graded and terraced with rich black
dirt, the location is such that this
property cannot but increase in
value~ as il is adjoining a suodiv-
ision now being developed into one
of the finest residential spots in
this entire region. 1t also over
looks the Country Club environs, and
hugs close to the Forest Preserve. a
stretch of indescribablys natural
beauty. This home is so built and
situated as 10 afford the maximum
of comfort in the summer and an
abundance of snug warmth in the
winter.
THE TERMS
The owner Will lease this beauti-
full home for a period of one year at
a figure no. beyond rental price for
a home of this character. with an
option to purchase az the end OF that
time, the rental to be credited on
the agreed purchase price. All that
is required at this time is a small
payment. as evidence of good faith.
The party who meanss business can
have possession Immediately. Tele-
phone 2067 Hammond for further
information SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

LOS ANGELES, CAL. June 2
Putting the golden rule to work IN
business and Professional every day
life is the way Rotarians from every
section of the world state the OBJ
ject Of the International Assoeia-
ton Of Rotary Clubs, the annuai
convention of which brings ten
Thousand ~ the leading business
men Of 1000 cities and 70 counties
TO Los Angeles the week OF June
5th To 10th.
The sole business Of Rotary -
10 make the rr.nciple OF service 70
the community as well as to the IN
dividual the object of all Rotarians.
For this purpose each Rotarian mas
subscribed to what is known as the
Rotary Code of Ethics and Is striv-
ing to put this code in all business
associations.
The Rotarian states that his Code
OF Ethics provides:
First To consider my vocation
worthy. and as affording me distinct
opportunity to serve society
Second: To improve myself in
crease my efficiency and enlarge my
service, and by so doing attest my
faith in the fundamental principls
Of Rotary that he profits most wha
serves best.
Third. To realize that I am
business man and ambitious to sue
coed; but that ! am first an ethical
man, and wish no success that Is
not founded on the highest justice
and morality.
Fourth: To hold that the ex-
change of my goods. my service and
my ideas for profit is legitimate and
ethical. provided that all parties in
the exchange are benefited thereby.
Fifth: To use my best endeaN-
ors TO elevate the standards Of the
vocation in which u am engaded.
and so to conduct my affairs that
others in my vocation may find IT
Wise, prof7tablt and conductive TO
happiness to emulate my example
sixth: To conduct my business
in such manner that I may give
a perfect service equal to or even
better than my competitor. and
beyond the strict measure Of debt
or obligation.
seventh: To understand that one
Of the greatest assets of a profess
sional or OF a business man is his
friends and that any advantage
gained by reason of friendship is
erninently ethical and proper.
Eighth: To hold that true
friends demand nothing of one an
other and that ann abuse Of the
confidence OF friendship for profit is
foreign to the spirit Of Rotary, and
in violation of It's Code of Ethics,
Ninth: To consider no personal
success legitimate OF ethical which
IL secured by taking unfair advan-
tage of certain opportunities in the
social order that are absolutely de-
MED Others, nor Will / take advan-
tage of opportunities to achieve ma
terisl success that others will not
take because of the questionable
morality involved
Tenth: To be not more ohliga-
ted to Brother Rotarian than
am to every other man IN human
society; because the genius OF Ro-
tary Is rot in Its competition, but
in its cooperation: for provincialfsn
can never have a place in an insti'
tuition like Rotary. and Rotarians
assert that Human Rights are no
confined to Rotary Clubs, but arr
as deep and as broad as the race it
self: and for these high purposes
,f
men ard all Institutions
Eleventh Finally, believing II
the universally of the Golden Rule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

years this opportunity was present.
ed this week and as result the an
nounced appearance of Wesley
Freckles Barry in his latest film sue
cess "Penrod" has been delayed for
three days, and the people Of Ham
mond will have an oportunity to see
the famous Henry Santrey and his
incompatible orchestra of synco-
pated jazz musicians.
Santrey has been holding top po-
sition for the past two weeks at the
Majestic which is significant in more
ways than one. First that his en-
sagement there is by popular re-
uest, his regular turn of the cir
lit having ben completed some time
60, second that In playing sec
md week as hold ever. his box of
ice popularity must be unusually
sreat and third that he is recognized
by his recent booking as the great
est OF all opponents of syncopation
Santrey has an act that will help
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

you to while, away a pleasant and a
most enjoyable hour and has sur
rounded himself with q band of clev-
err musicians who at various stages
of the performance are all up-stage
and entertain on their own hook.
II you love good music. want to
feel the thrill of syncopation and
enjoy a real top notcher in vaude-
Vile then you won't want to miss
Henry Santrey on Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday. matinees or evening,
of next week.
Those of us who have already had
the pleasure of seeing this unusual
~ good vaudeville act Will Wouch
for its appearance in Hammond If
Henry will only sing I'm Away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
AT THE PARTHEN-
ON NEXT WEEK

Seldom. II ever. does the manage
ment OF the Parthenon theatre ever
have the golden opportunity Of book
ing a headliner OF either the Majest-
10 or Palace vaudeville houses in
Chicago.
For the first time in over two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

even so unto them. we contend that
society best holds together when
equal opportunity Is accorded all
men in the natural resources Of
this planet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

Lace was known in Venice at an
early period. 1t was not unknown
to the Greeks and Romans. To pro-
tect the native article. It's importa-
ton in England was prohibited in
iSlS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
MORE DRINKS

John johnson, Schrage awenuss
whiting. cavorted like a spring lamb
at Lake Front Park. OFFICER Kelley
arrested him as a drunk.
Dave Seminar, liz Oakley ave,
full of sure enough lighting white
mule" gave officers Teboda, Rim
bach and Erlenbaugh plenty OF
trouble before they locked him In
cell He was drunk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

Waiting For Ships That Never
Come In or ''On the Road to Man
dalay.r and give that famous song
recitation of his. The Game of Life
is Like the Game of Chance"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

Italy has 4,soo.o 900 lemon trees
which produce l.2so.ooo, 900 lemons
per annln.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

King Ferdinand of Roumania
1rives his own car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

Imperial Russia owed France
10000, 900, 900 francs when the revo-
luton occurred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
FINK NABs sUsPEcr

Officer Adam Funk last night ar
rested Harry Eba. sign painter, at
the C. & o. Hotel Eba is held for
investigation.
"ONE A DAY" RECKLER
OFFICER Joe Reckleh made his US
sual daily drunk arrest. Last night
he got John Kelley at the Carleton
Hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
ROTARY CONVENTION STARTS
IN CALIFORNIA JUNE 9Th

All things whatsoever We would
that men should do unto you. do vel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
COAL CONFERENCE
IS EXPECTED SOON
Lewis says He Has Every Reason Az
Expect Meeting IN Few
DAVE

philadelphia. July "S-EHorts 10
living about an interstate joint CONFER
enc. OF miners and operators TO end
tba soft coal strike were continued TO-
dav nv certain influences. according I"
leaders Of the United Mine workers
who are here comforting with John h.
Lewis their international president. MI
Lewis reiterated that he had every
reason to believe that such conference
will be called within few days
The union leaders scanned win
much interest the reports coming from
N. central competitive fields OF west.
am Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana. ana
Michigan on the attitude Of the coa'
onsrators. one leader said information
was drifting In that operators VINO hau
been standing together against an IN
tsrstate conference were breaking up
In spots. ,
what Is looked upon as an import
ant conference will be held tomorrow
With the presidents OF all the districts
In the central competitive fields.
1t was said the meeting Will be de-
voted 10 a complete review OF the sttu-
, ation In the middle west. II was ais"
said President Harrington may be asked
TO explain what impelled him 10 Cali
a special convention OF the Illinois
miners one day and rescind the call
the next.
Mr.. Lewis said definitely today that
no settlement In the anthracite regions
will take place unit an agreement -
reached In the central competitive he!dS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
Big Week Ahead At
Bethesda ChautauQud

One week Of the Epworth Park
ChautauQua. Bethesda. Ohio, has suc-
cessfully passed and indications point
that the second week will be still more
Interesting than the first. large
crowd was in attendance during the
past week at the park and some very
good musical and dramatic numbers
were included in the program. Today
will find the Mallory Players conclud-
Ing this weeks program with the pre-
sentatlon of the play Vanity"
The Rev. Ross Of Youngstown, Ohio,
will preach at both morning and even
ing services TOMORROW. The Pierces
society entertainers will hold the Stage
on Monday with their sketch, The
Lawyer Wife" Tuesday. Jessie Rae
Taylor. impersonator Of merit will ap-
pear at the evening program only. The
Hrubry Brother. musicians, are booked
for a wo days stand at the park and
will entertain with number of Symp-
hony musical selections. Friday will be
children's day at the park. with tho
Settle Family of entertainers in charge.
The assembly will be closed with the
appearance OF the colored organization
known as the Plantation Troubadours on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
mo MORE WAR"

NO More War" demonstrations VII!
be held throughout the United states
aud 10 nations OF Europe today and
tomorrow. In accordance with their
slogan. these countries are holding these
demonstrations 20 show that they are
for peace al all time. The occasion
will also mark the anniversary Of the
world war. Thae Will be some thirty
OF the largest. cities in this country
and possibly some OF the smaller ones
take parA In the demonstrations. The
European nations taking part viii he
England, France. Germany Holland.
Sweden. Austria. Czecho-Slorakia, Hun
gary. Portugal and Switzerland.
These different organizations are send
lhg messages To their government heads
and some have already received prom
ises OF support in their efforts. on the
dates mentioned above the people or
these countries will place placardS In
the windows OF their homes and husi-
ness places and also have them placed
Fin the windsh ields OF their automobiles
for the purpose Of getting III" people
In sympathy with the movement.
The local members OF tho Women s
international League for Peace and
Freedom. Miss Florence HoCc and Miss
Anne Cumm.ns have arranged for the
local demonstration and have cards FOR
all local residents who wish 10 have the
same Miss HoEe's address * 10 Ham
uton avenue. Woodsdale while Mas
CummIns may be found at 1914 Cha p
line street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

One United States senator and SIN
congressman from West Virginia are
to be elected to office this fall The
primaries to selec; the respective
Democratic and Republican candidates
will Re held In very few days. Many
aspirants for these offices are already
In the field and are campaigning Strcnu-
ously. The people OF the state VIII De
responsible II the best candidates OF
both parties are no: nominated. Inc
result must be satisfactory 70 the peo-
Pile themselves. or their respons'DiL!tie7
Of citizenship Will count for n"ught.
There may have been time In west
VirKinia's history when the selection Oh
United States senators and congressman
was a comparatively easy matter ou'
~ such a time ever existed, II has Ions
since passed.
In the past quarter OF century
there Is no state in the union that can
compare with West Virginia in indus
trial progress. There IS M state In
the union which has within an equal
length OF time developed It's natural
resources comparable to the financial
development OF West Virginia. IL is
certainly not time now 10 make mis-
take in choosing our representatIrsS
What we want at Washington from
our representatives is service. not only
service which = completed with the
writing % letters or ~ tn" obtaining
Of pensions. but ScrN!C" Of a more
general nature. OF \ statewide ana ma
,ional character--a service which Is not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

Of the very highest grade vaudeville
acts and a rnusical revue Of superbness,
takes place IN all the principal cities of
tho United States on Monday Sept. nth.
with thirty attractions opening in as
many different theatres. The attrac-
ton to open the season at the Court
on Friday September 22nd. will there
fore open It's season Mt the Mishler
Theatre In Altoona. Pa, Jumping from
there to GAINESVILLE, o. which city gives
guarantee to play the Weller Theatre in
that town. The drawing OF routes will
take place next week as they will travel
on a rotating system. The casts are be
Ing rapidly filled and all are aiming TO
have the greatest Of head-liners. The
Hello Miss Radio" company under the
direction OF Eddie Bowling will be as
follows:-Vera Michelena. Fred Hi!le-
brand, Four Entertainers. Jules Saran-
off, Frank Jerome and Jack Cameron
Lou Linn with Patricia OHearn. Three
Dancing Demons and sixteen Radio girls
Jos. NJ. Gaires Unit will be headed by
James Watts. the tmpersonator. who
made such a terrific hit at the Govt with
"GreenwIch Village Foll.es" two seasons
ago. Henry Dixon's Midnight Rercls'
will have Whipple and Huston, Star
Stanley. Claire Devine and The Three
Chums. The Shuhert Vaudeville Unit:
with musical revues will no doubt b
the sensation Of the theatrical world thu
coming season and predictions are be
Ing made on every side that terrific
business will be done by these comoin
alton shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
TOY MATINEE
AT REX TODAY

This afternoon at the matinee OF
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" the Wees
Ball company will give away to the
lucky girl one $500 walking doll. which
will be quite the incest gift the company
has ever offered to the children. The
boy who la the luckiest will receive an
air gun, which will be a dandy. The
play Is a comedy. and will be enjoyed
by all the little folks from far and near.
There will be a night show OF "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath" and then will come
another Al Woods funny shows; start
ing Monday matinee, when Getting
Gert!es Garter" will be the attraction.
This play has never been here at any
price, and thousands OF Wheeling!tes
have been waiting to see it. The week
after next Millicent Hanley. local IA
vorite direct from Broadway triumphs
will be the guest star in The Sign On
the Door" This Is also another OF
Woods plays new 10 Wheeling. yet ii
has a long record on Broadway The
plays the Wees Ball company intend &c
show for some weeks. have missed
Wheeling so far, and will appear here
probably this winter at $3.50 prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
M'CONKEYS HAVE
STRONG OUTF|ELD
c.rta,n croof. Sheppard and Honocker
MARA one Of tbs Ssst onsfields
ina. Gould be Gathered
Together.

Today when the Macks lineup asa1ns'
,ha Woundsvtue Independents they VIII
nav. the strongest outfield tha' h,'H
.yer heen gathered together IN inc
Wheeling district.
ssxs-al weeks ago Lefty" Honocker.
formerly OF tho BauerS was hlt on t"e
hand bv a pitched ball and mad a"Ro".
broken. That held him out OF the game
for the past four games ana MS 'o
s.nre has been keenly felt lie Will ~.
hack in the game TO-DAY dSa''N,
Moundsvilie but Will prohaotE not oo
hitting in his old stride. ho"ocNe'
viii hold down the left 3eld position
and there are few men that can ptn,
him In that territory. SheppAru VIZ
be At his old position In center ~
his wonderful throwing VIII ca'en
many more men at the plate an" d.
other bases His accurate throwing -
wonderful. and Il IL seldom ru""-'
can tag-up and score on tIy |"
.n- Captain Louis Crock Will be III
r,rb, ffn,d and practically every base
bau fan remembers his brilliant ne."-
INC and batting He was also mem
her OF the Rauers but iumpe 70 inc
Mc,-onkeys several weeks ago re =
ma NJ the hardest men IN the game
IN hitch TO and gets more oaSe o."
halls than any man in the ONO Na''
~. ,aarua He bats either right o.
left handed which IS a great asset Tor
him.
Tomorrow the loca, team Viii jour
n.y 10 Amsterdam where they VIII
clash in double bill. This VIII "'
m. locals chance 10 even up the S"'r,
,ne the sixteen inning defeat handed
,b.r, the last time they met.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
INTEREST CONTINUING
IN OPEN AIR SERVICES

Last Sunday evening the rain inter
tercd somewhat with the Open Air Ser
vice conducted under tn" auspices Of
St Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church. on the lawn Of 81. Iohn'sChapel,
Echo Point. There WAS a large con
gregation present. and the music by the
orchestra was particularly good. and as
much of the service as could be com
plcted before tho rain came was great
~ enjoyed by all who were present
These services are growing in Inter
cSt and in favor week by week and they
Will continue until the end Of August.
On Sunday evening the orchestra
augmented by two additional pieces.
under the direction OF Mr. Albert Albin-
ger. will give an open mir concert FOR
fifteen minutes. beginning at $50. The
service proper will begin promptly at
6:45 and close promptly at 7.3n. The
Rev. Mr.. Strider Will preach on the sub
ject. The Sower." basing his remarks
upon one OF the most famous OF Jesus
open air parallels. In case Of rain. the
service will be held in the Chapel.
The public generally are cordially IN
vitcd TO join with the Ep!scopalians In
these community services.