davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Mrs. Harvey Is Better;
Pneumonia Peril Over

LONDON, Dec.N5 (By The Associated
Press) Mrs. George Harvey, wife. OF
the American Ambassador, who has
been suffering from a bronchial attack,
was better to-day. and il was announced
the case was not believed TO be seri-
ous. although yesterday there was some
danger pneumonia might develop.
Mrs. Harvey Is az Warwick Castle,
Leamington. where she and the Am
bassador are guests Of Henry W. Marsh
Ambassador Harvey. who was here for
speech last night, is returning 20
Leamington to-day.
Although the Ambassador received n
reassuring message his Wife was out
Of danger, he thought IL best 10 cancel
his engagement 10 attend the 500th
anniversary celebration of Lineoln's
Inn tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
foId Wave Due,
|Small-Size Coal
usage Is Urged
k,,,,ber Shipments Here
Tied Up Until Cargoes
200 Cars Are Pur-
= os..ed. woodin Warns
,..;D Advises Pea Fuel
49, Will Go Heatless If
''Ts They Insis, on Old Grades
Accustomed To- He Says

s;,,,ons Of a cold wave
~'s IN. ,ow,rd New York from the
''esp.ns '.i., bringing drop Of 20 or
r'rthNesr n temperature, William
r'ls s'. 0ss, STAT. Fuel Administrator.
\. n'.s .,,,r,iOn ,gsin yesterday to the
s-.r s..,rs.Ivs necessity Of s,Ccnns ,r 9, Up On h
'"g.' 5.,,a,,, for domestic sizes OF hard
coal. prl Administrator
" /" -, hou,sAoIdsr to expect 70
A'l''. ...s,,.os ;SI ss',1I .s.ltitI'' Of domestic
g. ,um,'.s ls ,s'I ,sd unless the smaller
size hl'0 NV n s,,tvhsst and riee-sre
si'''-.D'.' :. -. ). cold weather will find
S'asa. .,,s,si fusi Of any sort
Hsny '...,.smna tons Of these smaller
fnv ,sv IN the railroad terminals
i1.. - j,ssy awaiting purchasers. It
"a ~. IA and until purchasers are
~, ss,,'.~I.r ~. the 1900 cars ia which
- I, loaded cannot be returned
,a' !. mines for additional eargoes'
- ,on,umers have shown them
80 -, extremely reluctant to use the
..,i so,l. although fuel administrs'
~. .aeisls say II can bs used TO ad'
,,,tsFs in virtually any furAnee'
confer on Requirements To-day
,,AuSed In the $1,000 tons ara
.,,bsg.6ve carloads Of pea coal. which
\, Eoodln says. could be used by
s-gI.s dependent on cellar or wagon
s..ls,, some Of whom appealed to the
r.,l Administrator yesterday for aid
/. ,,,ting coal. They will confer with
i. woodin to-day and present a state
=, A. their normal requirements for
-....,,,,on with the tonnage allotted
's..' 80. ,hI. wear. and every effort will be
"a. 70 supply this class Of trade.
!, using pea coal in thetsverage
,,,.Asu range, il was explained. II Is
,,,v necessary to prepare bed Of or
s;,,ry building brick. broken into
,,, al,,,s Of the size of stove or egg coal.
~. 49, .,,I placed on top Of the brick will
bsrn freely, It was said.
"a. Fusi Administration again en-
,.s;,,I ~; there is no need for any one
pas ;ss h,stless when large stocks OF
e.ls si,a anthracite and bituminous
..'s ~. !, hsnd FOR almost immediate de-
s..,S ,. ~ Only those who insist on get
-. ~. u. soft Of coal they are aecus--
Is - "A uhng, domestic size hard
~ IN IN Ana that none is to be had.
Mv,A Cosl Found TO Be Slate
I, Ysw,fk An investigation by Of
a tAe Health Department
,ssT,S 50 per cent Of the coal sold
,5.r, q sls.e and cannot be burned.
~ Cisy Law Department was asked
"a male an Immediate investigation.
Tk1 fFss real winter weather 10
,romis,d by the Weather Bureau Tor
m Afternoon, when the Thermometer
!, sxpec.ed 10 20 below freezing and
k,sp On dropping until a temperature
round 20 degrees is reached some
time so-night- -,
Ths weather will continue cold and
liar tor the rema nder Of the week
.ltboush in the New England states
he soh will be accompanied py some
anow
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Cora Cook In Recital

A voice with some pleasing qualities.
but, u seemed. not thoroughly trained,
was the contribution Of Cora Cook,
mszzo-cOntralto, yesterday afternoon
at Aeolian Hall. its rSngo was fairly
wide. its strength adequate, but ~ith
rather unregulated Breathing ara
lapsos into harshness. Lower notes
sometimes were yelycty, sometimes
rough. After Schubert, Brahms ard
Wolf numksrs. Miss Cook embarked
on the schumann "Frnuenliebo und
Leben" cycle; bot this proved rather
TOO large no order for her expressive
capacity. She hardly could scale th~
heights OF eJultation In ~icb kannt
nicht fassen, nlcht glaubes," for In
stance. Debussy and ChaussOn. and
especially a Greek folksong, were moro
suited . hor manner, While her voice
waxed smoother IN the closing songs
By Frank La Forge, who accompanied
Florence Turner Naiey, ard Charles
CriGes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Winter Pax Wins Crandsire's
Royal Diadem at Cat Sho,v
Seven of His Sons and Daughters Also Take Part
in Tourney, and Youngest Scion, Winter Mar.
vel, Earns Blue Ribbon as the Best Kitten

The royal line Of King Winter
was restored ID the throne OF the ca,
world yesterday, when Winter Par.
grandson Of the illstrious Kins
Winter was judged the best cat in the
Silver Society show az the Hotel Bit
more.
Winter Pax, lordly, languid and
aristocratie, from the ip Of his whisker
TO the end Of His fluffy tail, lay on his
green velvet cushions and received the
homage Of the populace with the indif-
ference proper 70 old-fashloned roy
atty. Human princes may have "a
make speeches and smile at thS movie
men, but not Winter Pax.
Winter Pax yawned In the faces
Of the adorers who ptroked his silver
throat, and disdnined even 20 be irri.
tated when they jingled silver bsgn
before his great, green eyes.
Some cats are thrown into nervous
prostration by the excitement Of cai
show, but not the royal blood Of the
Winter family.
"He will have forgotten by to-mor'
row that such a thing as cat show
exists" said his owner. Miss Carroll
Macy, Of New Rochelle. "All he cares
He has a beautiful outdoor run, and
Is happiest out in the fresh air.
"T believe that 1t is their healthful
outdoor life that has made all the
children of King Winter 30 magnin'
Gently strong and healthy. Winter
Pax spends six months OF every year
by the seashore in Maine. There he
has a whole acre Of ground TO run in
80 IL 49, - IL tr0sI
and q hay NOW to sleep on. He motors
up-yes, he adores motoring. And
each year he stops at the same hotels
where he 10 given tho welcome thai
the discerning always have given tC
King Winter and his children.
This Is the first time that Winter
Pnr nynr has hean indRed hest caI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

IN a show. although that honor was
given his famous grandfather twelve
times. His father, Viking, died last
winter.
Many Of the progeny Of the old cham
pion, King Winter, are illustrious In
their own classes. Winter Pax him
self, the new champion, had seven sons
and daughters In the show. Hla young
est son, Winter Marvel, seems des-
tined to carry on the family tradition,
for he won the blue ribbon a. the bes,
kitten. Winter Dai, won first place
among the liver neuters. thereby earn
ming the silver cup offered By Mr.. John
Nee. Bowman az a special trophy this
year. white Dai is owned by Mrs
Frank A. Bell, Of Brighton. Mass.
Tho show was for the beneft Of the
Ellen Prince Speyer Hospital for AMI
mails, founded by tho late Mrs. JameE
speyer. Mr.. Speyer offered a special
trophy. The cats were judged by Mrs
+. Y. Mathis.
Among the winners were;
Senior: kingston Empire silver Donsid
owner Kingaton Kattery.
Class No. 2-silver Male Novicsa; Tit
viking II: owner. hra Clara II. Rich
ARDS
class No. s-silver Male. open: sii
Holden Of Wahoo. owner, Mra oliver r
Gilbert.
Class No. S--siivcr Neuter Wintsi
DAT owner. Mrs Frank y: Bell.
Class No. 6B-silver Female Kittens
Junior: Silver Fhila; owner. Miss Macy
Class No. 7-6iiver Female Novice
wintnrEe Peraianna; owner. Mrs A. IT
Churchill.
Class No 1--sllver Female, Open: Win.
targe Persnette: owner. HrA =. N
Doughty.
Class No. lh-Shaded silver Male KIT
tons. Senior MaharaJa; owner. Mrs
Franeis NJ Wilson.
class No. ioB-shaded silver Male Kit.
tens. Junior. silver Chap; owner. Mra
Ellzabeth Mayo.
lee: wintarge Alimont: owner. Mrs
Mabel Favorite.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Halfway measurss>Sfnl lnOthing
:2l.':sss to q: @'S !: 'ssssS;ss'sT;; s:'1
clOggi,g Of VI KeIt t,inakOp hanncls.
Foods with Fly n It bran HSever
clean and sIsssAte intestine in Ne
nature-way as dqIs{eIlOgg Brf,
cooked and krumI Jed.
And, Kellogg Bra1 IS as delicious
in flavor as II Is psitjf fe in It's action
II It is eaten raEly-two table
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each meal-it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated ease.
Your health will bc greatly i'm
proved within a brief period II you
will cat this delicious Kellogg cereal
Know what Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, will do for you and fo'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Coal Operators See
Wage Agreement Near
Plan of Settlement Will Be Sub.
mitted TO Miners Represen.
tatiyes To-day

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--A plan Of settl le-
ment, unanimously agreed upon. by
representative coal operators from
fifteen bituminous states here to-day
will pave the way. they predicted, for
an understanding, when they meet with
the miners representatives Tomorrow
which will lead TO a wage settlement
While the details Of the plan were
not given out, operators intimated that
they had made enough concessions 20
make the plan attractive TO John l..
Lewis, mine union president.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Lillian Russell's Jewels,
Pnrrelains. Rugs To Be Sold

Artistic and other personal prop
,rty belonging 20 the late Lillian Rus,
nli viii be sold on December IA and
ivo sn1uing afternoons at the Amer
I,sp An Galleries by order Of Alex
andef p Moore, Of Pittsburgh, he's
husband and executor.
The sale, which will be preceded oy
a. exhibition Of the property from
December II, consists Of Mrs. hoores
eoIestion Of Chinese poreelairs. hne
modern household furniture and
Efoup Of choice Oriental rugs
Articles of q more personal eherae-
ter 10 b. offered are pearls, diamonde
and !svelry worth several hundred
thousand dollars, and furs and laeeA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
PUPILS PREPARE
TOEND STUDIES
High Sessions C.ose Officially June
o.: Student Council adopts
lies 0IutiOas.

Regular study sessions in the
Rock island high school Will end
Tuesday, June .. and the school
year will be officially closed, Fri
day. June 9. The last three days
will be devoted to returning text
books and school material.
The seniors will be the center OF
attraction Friday morning at the
weekly assembly program Mem
bers of the class VIII attend their
last assembly and a brief program
will be given in the auditorium
The seniors will be entertained by
the juniors Friday night in the
Manual Arts building Gifts Will
be presented TO the graduates and
the evening will be spent in dane
ing and games.
Resolutions were adopted by the
student council. representing the
student body of the high school, IN
appreciation of Arnold Lau IN ms
relationship "as a teacher, advis-
or and friend to every student
Another resolution. commencing
the work of Eugene Youngert IN
the various literary organizations
and welcoming him as the new
principal of the school for the new
school year. was also adopted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

necessary for good picture making.
He wears Knockers, golf stockings,
smokes a pipe and works in his
shirt sleeves. Niblo, who was well
known as a star on the legitimate
stage, deserted the footlights sew
eral years ago and har been direct
ing pictures ever since. Two OF
his greatest successes were The
Three Musketeers" and The Mark
| Of Zorro"
Rodolph Valentino in his make
up as the famous bull fighter in
Blood and Sand" has another part
suited to his Latin appearance. He
has a deep voice, a very cool and
precise manner. and looks funny
with the diminutive pig tail which
is always part of a bull fighters
ring costume, is the word passed
on to US by Probasco.
Billy Bevan, he of the brusl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

When Hal Probasco visited the
studio where Sylvia Dreamer, the
famous Australian beauty OF the
films, was playing, that young per
son had just murdered two or three
people, poisoned her father and
committed seven or eight other
Grim es-aIl in picture, ~of course,
with Jack Holt as the lead. She
was very tired and resting in an
invaIid's wheel chair. but she had
energy enough to pose for Probasco
and tell him that she liked New
York.
After a short chat with the beau
tiful though exhausted Sylvia, Pro-
basco hurried over the lot where
Fred Niblo was directing Rodolph
Valentino in Blood and Sand. B"
Niblo does not effect the puttees,
spurs and other habiliments of a
rider which some directors think
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

mustache in Sennett's comedies, Is
a good looking fellow without MS
boob makeup. He gets his comedy
clothes in the Los Angeles Sums.
Probasco assures US that the city
beautiful has slums.
BETTY Compson arrived at the
studio just as Probasco was leaving
for lunch, but going hungry with
pleasure he made a sketch OF hef-
She's of the sweet girl graduate
TYNE. only sweeter, is his verdict
She comes from Salt Lake City
and has never been back there
since she left, bat intends 30 re
turn some of these days. When she
made the Green Temptation she
/ had to take a whole flock of dano-
/ ing lessons to do her part and f1e
has decided against the life Of an
apache for a career.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

White or black enameled bread
boxes, with gilt or bronze decora-
tions, with round corners, large,
medium and small sizes.
(Third FiCor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

Imoprted grass rugs, size 9xl-
shown in pretty designs. Closely
woven giving assurance Of wear.
Regular price 500.
(Third FioorD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

Girlish models of checked and plaid ging
collars and pockets, pleated skirts.
Sizes . to II. Special at ..-....-.....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

Choice of a score of models, in
Guiding the straightline, tunic and
panel effects. Majority have col
lars and cuffs of permanent finish
organdy. All sizes for women and
misses Special at
(Second Floor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
1900 YARDS
40 Inch Dress Wolfe.

Tndeurce 14c Der yard every piece of these were
made to sell at yard, and good value at that Ihey
are all new 1922 goods patterns, new checks ana
small conventional designs. About 20 different patterns
tn choose from We advise making selection early as
these fabrics at this price will be eagerly sought
Mai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
Cl0m
Sims


Never Judge ~ mans religion by
bite.
A SLAP on THE BACK Is WORTH
Two ON THE FACE.
One swallow does not summer
make. nor one onion "a spring garden
The call Of the wild draws city
people to the country and country
people TO the city.
Latest thing in clothes is a woman
she is always late into them.
Family lars contain the fruit Of
discomfort.
Sure. thee ere painless dentista
It doesn't hurt them.
The worst wrecI; by an auto Ia
when limousine runs against u flv.
yer bank account.
THE HAND THAT ROLLS TIE
STOCKING ISN'T THE HAND THAT
DOES THE DARNINC
Cohb's wtl,ins o.oOO words on a
peanut Is nothing To q woman writ
ins a column on dress
Some men go' mad II thoir cigar
goes out because thcy doat puff
\ boot,cg school has bpca found
They must haId commencement. in
the cemetery.
Light wlncs lead to hcr;y fines.
Volcanoes are breaking ou, ali over
] They need spr'nT tonic
When pollticNl pot boil thcy cook
p an awful stow.
DOMESTIC CIRCLES ON THE
QrARE NEVER BECOME ETER.
NAL TnlANGLES
Tho first note Of spring Is made
to buy an auto.
Lafayette. when IL comes 10 col.
lecting for orr troOps. We are neither
here nor there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
A Newspaper That Serues
WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1922.
THE BASIS OF THE HOME

MODERN civilization pre-supposes homogeneous
family life the basis OF a social system re-
concilable with Christian ideals and teachings Poly
andry and golygamy are not practiced in civilized
nations today
Polyandry is social system under which
marry more than one man. This condition is econo-
mic. In Thibet and few other sections of the world
where one man cannot support woman under ord
nary circumstances the custom has existed of several
men marrying one woman.
Polygamy is term generally understood implying
marriage OF man to than woman. This
custom is also economic in its inception. Man,
taught to avoid work, in sections of the world where
food is plentiful acquired the habit of marrying
many women that they might better support him.
Neither of these practices condoned in mod
ern society. AS result we read with actual re-
vulsion OF feeling that a religious cult has been
found in which swapping wives" is common
practice
This undermnes the home. 1t casts doubt upon
the paternity OF children. Ii violates all the theories
and concepts OF law as well as OF religion and
mon ideals. This group, unmindful OF Christian
principles, should be imprisoned.
1t is to be regretted that there some gellble
persons who will follow any radical who develops a
new wrinkle in the name of religion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
The Scout Law.
/. A scout is Trustworthy,

A scouts honor Is to be trusted II
he were 10 violate his honor by telling
a lie, or by cheating, or by not do
ing exactly a given task, when trust
ed on his honor, he may be directed
TO hand over his scout badge.
2. A scout Is loyal.
He is loyal to all whom loyalty is
due his scout leader. his home and
parents and country.
3. A scout Is helpful.
He must be prepared at any time
to save life. help injured persons.
and share the home duties. He must
do at least one good turn 10 some
body every day.
1. A scout Is friendly.
He is a friend to all and brother
TO every other scout
). A scout Is courteous.
He is polite TO ALL especially to wo-
men, children, old people and the weak
and helpless. He must not take pay
for being helpful or courteous.
6. A scout Is kind.
He is q friend to animals. He will
not kill nor hurt any living creature
needlessly. but will strive to save and
protect all harmless life.
!. A scout is 0bedient.
He obeys his parents, scoutmaster,
patrol leader. and all other duly con-
stituted authorities.
8. A scout Is cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can. His
obedience 10 orders Is prompt and
cherry. He never shirks nor grumbles
at hardships.
3. A scout Is thrifty.
He does not wantonly destroy prop
erty. He works faithfully. wastes
nothing, and makes the best use ot
his opportunities. He saves his money
so that he may pay his own way; be
generous 10 those in need, and help
full to worthy objects. He may worl;
for pay but must not receive tips for
courtesies or good turns.
10. A scout Is brave.
He has the courage TO face danger
In spite OF fear and has to stand up
for the right against the coaxing OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
BraleyS Daily Poem

II you would gain from other men
The best they have of worldly lore
II you would add unto your ken
Such wisdom they have in store,
Ask them about their job or trade
Banker farmer boss or clerk,
And you will learn how worlds are made
Get them TO talk about their work.
The duest bore will make you feel
little thrill of highest zest
When he commences to unreel
The tale of work he knows the best;
The thing by which he earns his bread
With true enchantment is a-throb,
Whether he tolls with hand or head
Get him 10 talk about hsi job.
So shall you learn of many lands.
OF many secrets of the earth
or wonders wrought by human hands
OF love and labor, woe and mirth;
OF deserts Towering like the rose,
OF light that drives away the murk.
Man talks best OF the things he knows,
Get him to talk about mis- work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
BOY SCOUT SCHEME IN NUTSHELL

friends or the jeers or threats of enc
mics; defeat does not down him.
III. A scout Is clean.
He keeps clean in body and thought
stands for clean speech, clean sport,
clean habits; end travels with a clean
crowd.
IL. A scout is rcverent.
He is reyerent toward Cod. He is
faithful in his religious duties. and
respects the con nvictions of others in
matters of custom and religion.
Upoh entering the Boy Scout work
the lad promises To do his best to
live up to this standard: coming short
OF this the parents. or guardian has
no right 10 insist that the boy be
called scout and wear the emblem
OF scouting CT the authorized uniform.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
DISTRICT MINERS TO
IGNORE MEET CALL

MrSKOGEE. ORll.-Thc demands OF
delegates Of II loral unions of subdis.
trict No. .. who met AT Midland. Ark,
Monday and passed resolution calling
for special convention Of the United
Mine workers of Arkansas. Oklahoma
and Texas. will be ignored. according TO
Eugene +. Ross. district secretary
treasurer The convention. was called
contrary To the provisions of the dis.
trict constitution, Ross stated. II is
admitted that the Midland movement is
an effort ia force the present admin.
istration Of the miners to resign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
Editorial of the Day
usr ANOTHER BoNEHEAD

According to Mondays Daily oklahotnan. Col Hugh
Is candidate for the republican nomination for
governor The oklahoman state shat II had received
telegram from the colonel authorizing the announcement
Possibly this is true but strikes rather curious
that MIR. Scott would ignore all the republican
In the make his in the
leading Of the opposition There Is only
imagine for this and that Is that Hugh stll
tans the Hon. H. II Cilsirap his campaign manager
II Is just like OF Harys boneheads Chandler Re
publican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
REVENUE DEPARTMENT AGENT
CHARGED ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to de.
fraud the United States out of the col.
lection OF income taxes estimated to as.
gregate more than s1,0O0.000 was
charged in the indictment returned by
grand jury here Monday against Earl
G. Rickmeier, former assistant chief OF
the personal audit section. internal
revenue bureau. and Garnett Under.
wood, Washington insurance broker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05

the throat by the eustachan tubes When the
throat becomes nfamed this is a source OF con
siderable danger.
The feature about masoiditis is that nearly
any infection inflammation either the itself or
in the throat anything from liberated tooth
to a cold may start the disease. II gives little
warning, except for the feeling of sufness that ac-
companies every cold
When case develops, operation is almost always
necessary the pus in the cavities. besides causing
considerable distress, may through TO the brain.
That may reult in death insanity
The operation is serious but not uncommon.
One of mastodits does render the victim i'm
mune from later
If anything, it make him slightly ia-
be to another
avoid a of masoiditis take care of colds
peciay in the Beware, also, of abcessed ulcer
ated teeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-05
steel. MILLS SHOW BIG
INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

BURGH.-Increased operations
y the steel mills In and around Pitts
'rrrgh were re- orted Tuesday by the
tied States Steel corporation and in.
dependent companies. Mills of the cor.
roration. ii was stated. were operating
about 81 per cent of capacity. Impor-
iant Independents also are busy. having
recalled large forces OF idle men. Fues
supplies. 1t was stated. are ample.