davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Business Troubles

A,onowi,l nroN-R Tiger. '?s::5
A;::.S'' %$ s%S s,6ss Ssss. j.ss... ':9:;5 :9:;5
American Fur prsra'nr p>clng
20. Inc International Time Re-
rordirc co of y Y .......... -A3.st
Adranon BENJAMIN ,EstcAo ....
Speciality Shopl--~. Mann .... .-s.s-
pu-kc. walter Al Harding et AL 5,t5l 9I
Rarr. israel-H ANelrod ..... oiV' ~
Berfran Marcelina-T " Miller.
n,ss5 .l,,S ER.s2i R.sg ffwS w... .;i';5 49,;
nrsnden Paul M-Cfarlemont ....,
cos sa',Slns Mm rc@owv Pe,,on ...... 7s5iSiS
norr. parnet B--PubAshers Trad
c,srs rSoms. =. and CLARK
=. s.'F w~ n. rw b.r,p.,, 7.s5i'3 81 '3
nl,S mSi. "sas. eds,. ''' ...''.-.'..'".. " $500
cinbsrio' ~ 'An,onio-E caieer'o. -.
colysr. Albert Nh I. johnson iss -
CLARK Thomas "a Ruzon ~ 90
Deufsch Nlctor-Busns Bros a-'tl
Debasco. Richard E-A De
baEco costs .....ss.s.ssasts lotoe
Donaldson. ePier ID Csprino.. 35o.ti
Eferiz. Realty corp-Pisari Bros ..,.o
Equitable Trust Co Of \ y
Chemical Nfl Bank of y r, SssesI
EnEel kurt-A NJ Garcia ....-. -st.o
Ever Ready knitting Mills. Inc.
and fsldor Cohen-i Weinnan ttl u
Frankenhelmer. Harold-B
sln,helm.r ............... a57.so
Goodman San-M Ancelson et al e.A ~
Goodman. SAM Saikin 90 al. iiS-s5
Glasgow Tool co. lnc-Graf a Re-
jail Inc ssss.stttttftt ttstttt -fesateP
Coidberg Abraham ~ Gail
Printing CO. Inc ............t. 3olss
Gerard Florence - Allenhurst
Realty Corp ....--.... .+-..- -il.'V
Gsynor. James ", and Frederick
Harrigan-Nflar Realty 90 Do. 1917
GosiinR Ernest f-lsaac Goldman
Herman. Herssr, III , Pitassy 1910
Hoffman. samuel and Abraham
Sarhs-f Norris .ttss..sst.ttt 1859
HertA Harry b Eileri Printing
HERNANDEZ. Joseph z. WIN c Rob-
insan and Ed~ Malone. receiv-
rrs-nrookdai~ Mills Inc. costs ibs -
Juccam. saul and Dora -
Stone - al .ss.ts.tstsst ssfftt 80 ~
Joachlnson. Hugo A Prayer. ii.1te .
kessler Jacob n-f.eon John Inc lo,is9.oo
a " Fur pyeing co-lnter-
national Time Recording co Of
Kenny. James. adm - Lessee. 80.
Lilac Dfe,s Co Inc a Frank
ef al .......ss- -f...s's'' '''''' AA''''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Call loans against aceepiances' 2
per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
LUMBER YARDS
INVADING West
Side OF CITY
Kiowa Company to Open New
Yard on West Main; Sykes,
Rast & Boyd to Move
Further Out.

The Kiowa Lumber companv will
establish yard in Ardmore early in the
new year, 1t was learned this morning
Purchase of a site in the 700 block of
West Main street adjoining the home of
K. S. Hayden was announced
This yard will he one in a chain of
yards that are being established over
the southern part of the state, it Is
said.
Sykes-Rast-Boyd lumber company has
purchased several vacant lots ON West
Main street opposite the Poulter apart.
ments and one block further cut than
the Kiowa purchase, for the erection
Of new yard. it became known today.
This move Is necessitated because of
sale of property on Broadway and -
street, where the company is now situat-
ed by the referee in bankruptcy Just
when the company win move their
yards has not been ascertained but
probably it will be early in the new
year.
That resident section of the city is
fast assuming a lumber yard" aspect,
since the Minnetonka company now OPP
rates a yard at 1907 West Broadway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
Change Of LAW
MAY BE HAD At
NEXT Session
Col, Suggs Would Change the
Plan of Electing Board so
as to Have Less Confu-
sion in Workings.

\ law suggested by Col. Sidney Suggs
of this city may be enacted at the next
session Of the state legislature. and if
So 1t will create quite radical change
n the board of county commissioners
Of every county in the state.
II is proposed to elect commissioners
1r term Of six years, but to elect one
very two years, thus leaving two old
nembers always on the Job
II is argued for this that with two
9ld men ia the office, the new member
viii have easier access to information
ertaining to his duties and il win have
tendency to get the best men avail.
tble for this most important post.
The proposed law would also fix the
salary of the county commissioners ac.
ording to population, and would rele.
ate to the scrap heap the present law
governing the pay. This il is believed
would also work to the benefit Of every
county.
The present term of county commits
oners is for two years. and every one
must make the race at the same time
This always causes confusion when all
new men are chosen. The proposed law
would fulfill all the requirements Of the
people and keep two Of the older mem
rs always on the job
Colonel Suggs has the assurance OF
several members of the house and sen
lte that his proposed bin will receive
areful consideration when the legisla
lure convenes, and so far. he says
he has found no one to interpose any
objection to his plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
RED CROSS HASTENS CLAIMS FOR
DISABLED EX.VETERANS THROUGH
CHANNELS FOR PROPER ATTENTION

company which was sent to the cold
wastes of Siberia where he and his
comrades performed guard duty in the
mining districts. Those who are familiar
with the mining area of the Siberian
regions know that it is little less than
hell itself for a human, and the proof
of the deplorable living conditions there
IL evident by the fact that the Russian
government had always sent its polit.
ical prisoners to the Siberian mines
whore they endured what authoritative
writer's described as a living death.
Takes tuberculosis
During his service in Siberia, Jones
contracted the first symptoms of tu-
berculosis. He was returned to this
country and honorably discharged on
November 5, 1919. The disease grew
verse and in poor health, he finally
entered the local office Of the Red Cross
which Immediately took Up his claim for
the purpose of securing his just com.
pensation and admlttance to a hospital.
1t was found necessary to secure affi-
davits from former comrades to the
effect that Jones had contracted the dis.
ease during his army duty. He had lost
all Of the necessary papers to establish
this proof. The Red Cross started its
investigation and found that two Of the
men whom Jones named might be found
in the Hawaiian islands. The Red Cross
foreign service was brought into play,
and information was obtained 10 the
effect that Of the two, one had been
transferred to the United States, while
the other was with the American troops
In China. The comrade in China was
located through the Chinese office Of the
American Red Cross and the necessary
affidavit forwarded to the Ardmore Of.
flee. which Is now making effort to have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
KN|GHTSPYTHIAS
TO HAVE SCHOOL
instruction Under the Grand
Lodge Officials to Be a
Feature of District
Meet Here Thursday.

Outstanding features OF the district
meeting of the Knights of Pythias here
on next Thursday night will be the
school of instruction in the afternoon
and the initlatory work in the eve
ming.
The school of instruction for ali
Knights, starts at 2:30 o'clock and will
continue for several hours, under the
leadership of grand lodge officials.
Each Of the seven visiting lodges will
bring class of candidates, and as il
is said Myrtle Lodge has some Of the
latest paraphernal.a and some special
features, it is expected the local men
will do their best with the initatofN
work.
A number of automobiles are needed
for that day to take the grand lodge
officers and delegates for "a ride over
the city, John Varnel said this morn
ing and it is requested that as many
auto owners as possible communicate
with him right away.
4 prize is being offered by the grand
chancellor for the largest class of can
didates and another prize is offered fog
the best team work put on Ardmor
lodge win not compete in the first con
test. Several hundred delegates and
visitors from Marietta Davis, Duran.
| PauIs Valley. Wynnewood, Wilson and
Ringing are expected here for tho
meeting.
Decoration of business houses WI
start Wednesday and glad hand
committee will be on the job early
| Thursday, it is announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
DIRECTORS ANXIOUS
DISPUTE SETTLEMENT

Directors Of the Chamber of Com.
mcrce have gone ON record as favor.
Ing an immediate settlement OF the con.
troversy between the Ardmore school
board and thy Colyert lee Cream com.
pauy who ale seeking To erect a mod
cdn creamery or the vacant lot ud.
joining the high school.
>Rny Colyrrt has announced that his
company VIII start construction Of the
creamery Immediately after the settle
ment is made. Suggestions that the
school board buy the property. 50 as to
reimburse the company have met with
little favor. 1t Is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Next door to Ringer Drug Store.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Market.
Dressed Christmas Dolls.
Dinty Moore's Eats"
ChildrCr's Clothes
Fish Pond.
Home Made Candy. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
DIAL DEMONSTRATES
BOIL WEEVEL KILLER

Members of the Ardmore Farm Con,
gress today have Harry Dial of Ada
in hand and are taking the visitor 10
every school district in the county to
make n talk on boil weevil destruction
and for him to demonstrate his brush
and drag.
This machine which is simple to OPP
crate. was invented by Mr.. Dali after
many years Of study of the boil weevil
menace and il had met the endorsement
OF farmers and experts all over the
'Otton country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
MOSQUITOES

Mosquito bites cause malaria. Don
risk such infection. Apply PHo'MuS
TINE on exposed parts OF the bodN
and mister mosquito will not dare
touch YOU.
Youn find Pho.Mustine In zoe ahu
soc Jars at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
NOTICE, NATIONAL GUARDS.

!. There will he Federal Inspection
OF Company NJ l79th infantry at the
Armory, at 1880 o'clock p. m, Wednes-
day. December 9Th, 1922.
2. You are hereby ordered to appear
in uniform, at 200 O'Clock p. m, De
cember 9Th. 1922.
D. \ failure on your part to be pres
ent will be sufficient grounds for a
coutt-martial BE ON TIME.
FRANK o. MCLEAN.
80 Capt Co. NJ 18th Inf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05
McNEESE TO ANSWER :
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

W. +. Hendrickson. young bricklayer,
was struck in the face with a trowe
and slightly injured at the Poultei
apartments late Monday afternoon. ac
cording to the police, and Ray Nc
neese will answer charges In police
According to the officers making the
arrest. McNeese owed some money e
Ilendrickson who went to the place to
collect it. A quarrel ensued and in 4
heat Of passion. McNeese struck the
young fellow with the trowel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05

the claim recognized Jones has been
been for the local office of the Red Cross
in cooperation with the foreign and
other branches Of the organization,
Jones probably would have never been
able to obtain the affidavits necessary
and his condition reveals that he would
has succombed to the disease which he
is fighting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-05

A phase of the work Of the Red Cross
|. hich is not generally known In pup
lie circles, but which comprises one
of the most important angles of the
fforts Of this humane organization, IS
the manner in which 1t hastens the
claims of disabled and other eX'serVice
men through the government channels
for proper consideration. The govern
ment department which weighs the
applications and presentations OF us
former fighting men is, when viewed
by others than those connected with IT,
an entangled maze Of what is common
Is termed red tape" and it is safe to
describe the veterans bureau as the
most complicated and systematized de-
partment of national administrative /of-
fices. Were il not for the Red Cross
bureaus taking in charge the claims OF
the exsodiers, 1t is very apparent
that the veterans would virtually be
'un against It" and in many cases thos'
who need FASTENED merdical attention
would be too i'll to receive BENEFITS OF
disqualification by the time their claims
were recognized through personal ef-
forts.
Cases Come to Society
Many such cases come up before me
local office OF the Red Cross. Win Car
ter county soldiers as the aprlicanst'
and a visit To the Ardmore chapter re
veals a really surprising system where
bv their claims have been put through
and the red tape" untangled. Some oil
the cases have required correspondence
with various other Red Cross and war
department offices comprising from 'O
10 100 letters. which may be touhu lli
the files at the local office.
| one case which is still being trans
acted is that Of a Carter county eN-soi
Jirr who Is without Il home ana VINO
il now In Ardmore, being taken care
uf by the Red Cross until his clam j.
adjusted and disqualification provided
This veteran. whose name may pe Oh
toineJ AT the local office. ana VINO l.
referred to in this article as John Johe"
enlisted I'm the infantry as volunteer
on November H. 1911. lie was ~ years
cid ot the time. Following his entry
into the service, he was attached l" u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS GET
TING TOGETHER

LING TOGETHER
REMARKABLE strides in the ere
alton Of peace in industrial plants
and of a more friendly understanding
between employers and employees are
being made.
Seven hundred industrial companies
ranging from the comparatively small
with only a few hundred employees, to
great corporations with tens of thous
ands of toilers, are now working har
moniously under agreements which in
one form az another give ishoF- q voice
In management.
The number of workers now includ.
ed In such agreements would make q
city the size of New York. In the
past year employees have Joined in the
worldwide process of debating by
voting to reduce their own wages.
Among public utility companies, the
plan of knitting management and men
more closely together by stock-owner.
ship on easy terms is growing in fav-
or. r
All concede that business must earn
operating expenses, including rent, in
terest, taxes, salaries, wages, and a
sum sufficient to make good any and
all depreciation, and fair return on a
capitalization that represents honest
values
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
DON'T

OVN't
DON'T fail to sound the praises Of
Challis and Central Idaho wherever
you are.
Don't make your money of Of your
neighbors and then spend It with
strangers.
Don't frown on every public improve
ment simply because 1t may cost you
a dollar or two.
Don't sheer at the efforts of your
fellow citizens to build up a town,
but lend a hand yourself.
Don't talk a great deal about what
should be done and remain on the
back seat waiting for someone else
to do it.
Don't say the public schools are a
failure because your boy has been
upsetting the schools discipline and
has been punished.
Don't stay at home on election day,
but get out and hustle for good men
and good government.
Don't let good local paper, that
Is the towns untiring champion. a.
bandon the business because of lack
of patronage.
Don't forget or refuse to drop your
dollar In the slot when the committee
that IL after a new enterprise comes
around with the subscription list.
Don't forget that in building up the
town hearty cooperation, united en-
deavor and spirit of get-there are
what win the day. There is no pull
like long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull all together.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Chance Of a Lifetime

Chance OF a Lifetime
The occupants Of the parlor car Of
the Limited were startled by the a.
brupt entrance Of two masked ban.
dts.
throw up yer hands," commanded
the bigger of the two. Were gonna
rob all the gents and kiss all the gals. q
mo, pardner," demonstrated the
smaller one CALAMITY. well rob the
gents but we'll leave the ladies alone" "
mind your own business, young
fellow" snapped female passenger OF
uncertain age. "The big mans rob.
bling this train"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
SHALL WE 90 eAck7

1T IS No secret that when we en-
tered the world war the last shin II
trans-Pacihc service, flying the Amer
lean nag, had disappeared from tn,
American registry.
The cry was raised that II an A
merican wished to travel or ship t.
Oriental ports he must do 90 in for
eign vessels.
For years previous to the disap
pearance Of the American flag from the
Pacific the country had been warned
that ultimately this condition of aff
airs would take place II American
ships were not relieved from legisla
ted handicaps under which they were
forced to operate in competition with
foreign ships not affected by the
same laws and regulations.
We had our lesson before the war
IN seeing our ships disappear, artifl.
cial conditions created by war brought
our ships back temporarily. With
the return Of normal conditions, how.
ever our ships faced the same handi-
caps IN meeting foreign competition
wnlch prevented their operation be.
fore. Already We see them unable to
meet their unhampered foreign com.
petitors.
Unless the American people aw:
nlaying politics. recognize the pro.
blems which we face II we wish to
take our place as a shipping nation
and correct the restrictions now plac.
cd on American ships. 1t will be but
few abort years until, from a shin.
operating standpoint. We will be in
The same position as before the war.
We know what is before us, will we
lot our nag disappear from the seasi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
xessenxer Want Ads bring results

Messenger Want Ads bring results
Don't overlook our editorial page
News from Arco to Salmon, from
Salmon to Hailey-that's what you
get in The Messenger. Do you take
It? $3.50 per year. A sample copy ID
an invitation to subscribe.
Let's all boost for home trade and
keep the home dollar home.
We are adding new subscribers to
our list every week.
Patronize home industry-get your
printing from The Messenger.
Please pay your subscription!
II your neighbor borrows your pa.
per each week, tell him the subscrip.
ton price Is only $3.50 per year and
that we are still anxious to put him
on our subscription list.
Notary Public at the Bank.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
A COLUMN % ROT
Practice Makes Perfect

VTN0tI6o M1k6o PoffeoS
Two lrishmen wandered into a pre-.
prohibition saloon. where the electric
call'bell, with q press button, had re-.
Gently been installed. OF course. this
excited their curiosity, and when the
waiter had supplied them with "r. "a
Old Crows". they asked him wis.,. It
was for.
The waiter explained. and the rest
Of the evening he was kept busy by re
peated ringings and orders for "Two
Oid Crows! - s.
Next morning. the inebriates being
still abed. their respective wives met
in q shop.
"Bedad." said one, 'It's In the
pigsty found my husband this mora.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Calling up the grocery store the 1T
tie blushing bride who was In a hurry
for some eggs said she wanted them
bad" and then she kicked because
she got what she asked for. ,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Improved by Society
"Phwat's a chatting dish?" asked
Casey Of Callahan.
"Chafing dish, Casey" said Gala
han, "is a frying pan that's got into
society,""
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
ReraaXaranee

Perseverance,
Waitress (who has just served Fred
die with his seventh cup Of coffee) !:
you must be very fond of coffee"
Freddie: Eyes, indeed: or l would
Mt be drinking so much water to get
LEI little"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

The government should provide the
Marines on the postal motor trucks
with coats OF mail.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

A Kansas paper says the definition
of a mugwump is a man sitting on a
rail fence-with his mug on one side
and his wump on the other.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

we Have 1.-THE Messenger has Z
large supply Of adding machine pa.
per Of the very best grade. Let -
have your order
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

That's nothin'," said the other. IAN
night long Mike was pressin' on my
nose, and calling for Two Old Cr0ws!"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Advice to bachelors-flirt with the
girls who use the lip stick, but marry
one who can push a broom stick.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Private PronerfY

Private Property
Sandy: "Are many golf balls stolen
of your course?"
Jock: "No; we have put a notice
board Mp-'Members will refrain from
picking up lost balls until they stop
rolling"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Scrapping battleships Is o. K, but
why not destroy aeroplanes and thus
reduce the overhead
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
Satisfied

Satisfied
Counsel I'm sorry l couldn't do
more for YOU"
Convicted Client: Don't worry,
guvnor. Amt five years enough"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Subscribe for The N1ssengor Nv
Stop at the Custer Hotel-NsskaS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
SHENANDOA \ jet.

Shenandoah Junction, Sept. Is
Mr.. Robert Cross. of Hagerstown,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
The local nine motored to Baker
ton on Friday. and was trimmed by
the score of 10 to 0.
Mr.. William Hendricks has in
stalled a radio phone in his home.
Mr.. f. c. Littlejohns and Ray
mond Virts spent Thursday in
Washington.
Mr.. II. d. Grove spent Friday In
Martinsburg.
Mrs. Lewis Sayer and children
are visiting in Stanley, Va.
Miss Drusilla Grove spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. r.
E. Heatwhole, in Hagerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Ridenbaugh
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
THE REMNANT RACE
by International News service)

Wy 'NC"S ~ N'~NJ
Both the Yanks and the Giants
aimed ground in the fight for the
remnant.
Today the Yanbs are game and
u half ahead of the Browns due to
their victory in the final game of
the series betwee the two teams.
The Giants gained half game on
the Pirates when they defeated the
Reds while the Pirates broke even
with the Phillies. The Giants now
have a lead Of six games.
Today the Yanks met the Tigers
while the Browns clash with the
Senators. The Yanks have had a
hard time beating the Tigers this
season and if Cobbs men upset
New York again while the Browns
win, the Yankee advantage will
dwindle. The Yanks, however,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
Icy International News servicel

Icy International News service)
Brooklyn-Floyd Jackson, knock
ed outs Larry Williams, Bridgeport,
Conn. ninth round.
Jersey City-Billy Mascot knock
ed out frankie Coster, second
round; Johnny Curtin. jersey City,
knocked out Bud Ridley, Califor-
mia, tenth round.
Boston-George Shade, Califor-
mia, defeated Harry Silva in ten
rounds. Alex. Trimbitis defeated
Steve Latho, Hazelton, Pa, in ten
rounds. Bill Shade, California, stop
ped Jack McClelland in eight
rounds.
The bout scheduled between Pal
Moran, of New Orleans, and Clonie
TAFT, the Canadian, at the Velo-
drome was postponed last night on
account of cold weather and a slim
crowd.