davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
lfyou have a dark brown mouth -
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
NAVAL OFFICERS
SCRAP navy TO
PROVIDE SALARY
Proposition Will be Put Be-
fore People by Men Whose
Pay is Month in
Arrears.

PEKING.-Officers of the Chinese
navy have proposed to go the Wash
ington armament conference one bet
ter by scapping the entire Chinese
navy and selling IT to pay their sal
aries which are in arrears.
(The Chinese navy consisted in 1920
Of six protected cruisers, three de.
stroyers. eight torpedo boats, three
torpedo gunboats, four gunboats and
a considerable number of river gun
boats. Nine Of these. however, were
under control Of the Southern Chinese
government located at Canton)
The Chinese officers proposed also
that ali battlcships and cruisers should
bs scrapped
The Chinese press asserts that II
is in the interest of their salaries.
rather than o. the peace of the world
that the Chinese naval officers pro
posed this drastic step.
AS in the case of many government
departments of China at the present
time. salaries for many back months
are due the officials and personnel
of the navy, and the conference OF
officers was called to consider ways
and means OF forcing the ministry OF
finance to allocate to the ministry Of
marine sufficient money to make up
these deficits
Feeling that sale of all naval prop
crty and abolition of the navy was
the surest way Of obtaining the nee.
put this proposition before the peo
pie.
Their alternative, in case thi,
scheme failed TO meet with approval,
was that officials who had illegally
withheld their pay from them be
made responsible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Schedule Votes and Subscriptions Price The Ardmoree
FIRST PERIOD

Up to and including Feb.
20. the following number of
votes will be issued on sub
scriptions:
six months---s3.0O-- 5000
one Year----S5.5O-- $4,000
Two Years--Sll.00-- 10000
Three Years SlG.50-l20,00
Four Years--s92.O 2.O0-220,O 900
Six Years---.33.00-36O.0OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

OKLAHOMA CITY.--A temperature
of 1914 degrees here at p. m, Mon
day set "a new high record for this
date in the 30 years history Of the
United States weather bureau, it was
officially announced. On Feb. 10. the
temperature reached 1873 as high
record for that Date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

CHICAGO.-The United States rail.
road labor board has authorized time
and a half for overtime work by train
dispatchers after the ninth hour.
Eight hours remains the standard for
a day. the decision said. About five
thousand men are affected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
Gambling Method Illegal.

NEW ORLEANS.-The pencil and
paper" system of betting in use at
the fair grounds race track here is
Illegal and comes under the definition
of device as laid down in the Locke
anti.gambling law, Judge N. Il. Hum
phreys Of criminal district court ruled
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23

BLACKWELL, Okla.-The voters
today are deciding whether a five
year bond issue Of $4,000 shall be
floated for the purpose OF construct
ing additional water mains, the city
having outgrown the present consruc'
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-23
THIRD PERIOD
SECOND PERIOD

schedule which b d hpg A
70 OExua ii % A
4 small orhrges~ ~ srp be for
from contestant e Or U Il the Weekly Ansr
(3 for In he e h las nr
days Of he
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

the second OF her career. She made her
debut one week earlier at Columbus,
where she was second to Jane Revere in
2:12A. She did not start in the $4,000
Rainy Day Sweepstakes at the second
Cleveland meeting, but when she met
the winner, Thompson Dillon, one week
later at Philadelphia she forced him to
trot the slow track in 2:10 to beat her.
She is entered and will probably start
tomorrow in the American Horse
Breeders Futurity at Boston's Grand
Circuit meeting. where she will again
meet Thompson Dillon, as well as such
other highly tried two-year-olds as w.
II. Canes Ethelinda, that finished sec
ond to her in each heat at Poughkeepsie;
j. o. Winston's Eta Druien, by Etawah,
2:03, out of Margaret Druien, :03, by
Peter the Great; Thomas D. Taggarts
The Senator, Robert u. Morelands Ilo
Guy and David NJ Looks Guyellen.
Brandywine is owned and was bred by
Henry j. Schlesinger Of Milwaukee, who
owns her sire. Belwin, . :06M twelve
year-old son of Mckinney, 2:11A, that
made record of 2:21a as yearling
and that Is already credited with four
colt trotters In the 2:10 list, from a not
very numerous family. Petrella, 2:15A
the dam OF Brandywine, is a daughter
OF Peter the Great and Barella, 2:1S%.
fTeu Ednan OF FaVonlan fame, de-
veloped the fast filly and has driven her
in all her races.
The practice of putting judges up in
the second story OF a high stand on
the inside Of track, where they must
look down on the close finishes is one
that ought to be forbidden by the rules
OF harness racing. 1t has caused more
mistakes in placing horses than are
charged up to the presence OF the
prominent citizen in the stand. Over
at Philadelphia when the judges placed
jackson Grattan first and Edna Early
second In the second heat OF the :07
race, paced in 2:01A, w. S. Harlan,
the Alabama horseman who owns the
mare, said:
Edna Early beat Grattan a head in
that heat. She was In at the pole.
The judges We're up in high stand on
the inside of the track and they over
looked her. 1t was the second time that
has happened to me this season."
The showing made by Charles We'll
lands two-year-old colt Trumpet in the
Bay State and Orange County circuits
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

continues to excite comment among
horsemen. Bought for $685. at auction
last November he started in his first race
in June at Avon, Conn.,, where State
Post drove him In 2 :26A in winning the
purse of $1,000 for two-year-olds. At
Windsor the following week he won
again in :23ia This mark was re-
duced to :20A at Springfield. and then
to 2:19h at Northampton. After win
ming his fifth consecutive race at Green
field Post shipped to Orange county,
where he won at Monroe in 2 :20H and
at Middletown in 2:15A after losing to
Sir Etawah in a split heat race at
Goshen. Seven flrsts and one second
out of elsht starts In consecutive weeks
is an almost unexampled record for a
two-year-old. His earnings In these
races were S4,050. Eta Rico, 2:16H.
a two-year-old that Post campaigned
last season for Mr.. Weiland, was eight
times first, twice second and once third
out of eleven races but the Etawah colt
is well on the way to beating this record
OF the Manrico Ally. She cost 1910 as
a yearling.
Muscular rheumatism is said to have
been responsible for the disappointing
performances OF Bill Sharen at Western
meetings in the Grand Circuit. His
brilliant winning race at Philadelphia in
dicates that he is not suffering from
anything of that kind at present. In
the second heat he went to the half
mile pole in 100 in company with Tau
rida, and was out in front, all by him
self, when he finished the mile in 2:0iA
on one of the slowest tracks of the cir
cult. Murphy expects to drive him a
mile right close to 200 IL he stays right
until the end OF the season.
Peter Earl. 2:05s4, the pony three-year-
old trotter owned by ]. j. Archbold Of
New York, was separately timed in OBS
"a 1852 clip-for the last quarter of his
wonderful finish with Lee Worthy when
the latter won the $1,000 Championship
Stallion stakes in 2.05 at Cleveland.
Voga, 2:0ii2 foaled In 1919. now ranks
as the youngest mare on record to pro-
duce two trotters in the 2:10 list. and the
only one whose first two foals beat 2:10
as two-year-olds. At years old she
Is the dam of Jane Revere. 20SA, and
Miss Willoughby. 2 :o5. the latter having
earned record OF :0Sis in her two
year-old form.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Horse Believed to Be Dead
Is Very Much Alive

PErALuMA, Cal, Aug. 26.-Turfdom
will be surprised to know that KcnilT
worth. one Of the greatest stations of
all time. and for whom Kenilwcrth Park
in this city was named. Is alive.
Three or four years ago a story OF
the death OF Kenilworth was sent broad
cast ALL over the country and the sad
news was received with regret every
where. for everybody connected with the
racing game knew Kenilworth and loved
him for his sterling qualities.
The fact that Kenilworth is alive was
established recently by l.. NJ. Bugei.,
Novato horse breeder. who brought the
old racer to Petaluma. and with him
brought the pedigree. bill OF sale AID
other proofs. so there Is no doubt as to
Kenilworths good health and identity.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
To Sell 0xnard Horses
AT Saratoga Tomorrow
Dispersal of Notable Thorough
bred Stud at Auction.

The Saratoga sales OF race hcrses.
which are coming 10 rival those at New
market in England. will be brought 20 a
climax tomorrow and Tuesday with the
dispersal OF the late Henry T.. Oxnards s
famous Blue Ridge Stud at the Fasig-
Upton paddocks. The collection Of
ninety-three stations, brood mares
and foals Is a choice one. and with
thoroughbred yesrlings bringing almost
unprecedented prices under the ham
mer such stock should be eagerly sought
by breeders for the turf or the market
Commercial types OF horses. particu-
larly the good seasoned ones. are in
better demand than usual In New York
this summer, judging from the semi
weekly auctions held by F'iss, Doerr &
Carroll, where most of the work horses.
both fresh and seasoned. nowadays
change owners. The second handlers
sold up to s240 on Thursday. These
sales have been going on every Mon
day and Thursday night through the
season, with a good run OF useful Of
ferings for nearly every sale, and there
will be no break until the busy
autumn season sets in. Convenient
and economical shipping fecilities by
boat attract a great many buyers from
the country at this time OF year.
The Bergen Horse Comrany's weekly
auctions In Jersey City continue to put a
good run OF work horses on the market
every Wednesday II. G. Burdick. the
auctioneer. says II Is no trouble to find
buyers for all the useful seasoned horses
that come In.
NJ. b. Newcomb, long leading dealer
In saddle horses. says he is getting ready
for the busiest fall season since the war.
Everything indicates H." Mr.. Newcomb
said yesterday.
Godfrey Preece. OF westbury, l.. T.,
has been putting in the summer finish
ing fine lot of saddle horses and hunt
crs for the fall trade and the shows.
II. Kaufman Sons. 1913 Division
street, are doing a rushing business In
slightly used army saddles and riding
equipment.
George l.. Chetwood's sale stable al
Elizabeth was burned recently. but the
cnterprlsing Jersey dealer In going on
with his weekly horse auctions under a
circus tent ana preparing 10 rebuild a.
once.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
National Horse Show

Monday. November 18th. to Saturday,
November 18th. 1929, Inclusive.
SQUADRON A ARMORY.
9th St., between Park and Madison AYES.
In addition 10 the usual number of classes
offered by the Association. there viii be
SfO.50O Early Closing Stakes.
a. 900 Stake for Harness Horses (Single)
over 14.2
81 900 Stake for Harness Ponies tSinglc)
under f+.2.
81 600 Stake for Saddle Horses over it.2.
$3.50 Stake for Saddle Ponies under ii2
81 ,OO0 stake for Five Gated Saddle Horses.
$50 Stake for Polo Ponies.
81 900 Stake for Jumpers.
Also Sweepstakes for Qualified Hunters
tHeavy. Middle and Light wcight).
Subscriptions payable on or before Septcm.
her I. 1922.
For full particulars apply 70 Charles w.
Smith. Secretary. 3ts Madisons Avenue. New
York City. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Takes Up Wirehaired Terriers
and Will Show at NorOt0n
kennel News.
ny FRANK II. DOLE.

Moses Taylor has gone back TO his
first love. the fox terrier. but this time It
Is the wre-haired instead Of the smooth.
with which he entered the game nearly
forty years ago. He will show his first
dog at the Fairfield Kennel Club show at
Noroton on Labor Day.
1t was with great pleasure that / met
Mr.. Taylor at the Newport show and had
a talk with him over doggy affairs. When
/ first had my kennels in New Haven in
the early SOS Moses Taylor was stu
dent at Yale. lie and his roommate,
William Vanderbilt. who later died OF
typhoid. and in memory of whom Van
derbilt Hall was built. spent much time
at the kennels 1t was Moses Taylor,
however, who had the real interest in the
dogs.
He bought n number OF fox terriers
from the Rutherfurd brothers. who had
the Warren Kennels. They were all
smooth terriers. as the rough had not
come into popularity then. He imported
several good terriers. among them Star
den's Jack, which ran up great record.
After leaving college Mr.. Taylor changed
t. cocker spaniels and finally dropped
out of the game.
At Newport however, he told me he
could not stay out and has got some
good wire-haired fox terriers and has
brought over an English handler TO care
for them. IL will be no surprise. under
such conditions, II his Annadale Kennels
quickly take their place In the front rank.
The dog game needs lot OF exhibitors
OF his type.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

The Bay State Circuit this year dis
tributed $50, AGO in purses for 10l tharness
races at nine meetings. The fields aver
aged about seven horses to a race, and
the purses about $S25. For the first
time the two in three system of racing
was adopted for all fast classes and colt
races except at one meeting.
Horsemen who witnessed the race for
the 5000 Rainy Day Sweepstakes at
Cleveland say the starter sent Thomp-
son Dillon off three lengths ahead Of
his nearest competitor. and going at top
speed. in the first heat, while in the
second he was again given a good length
the best of the others. Frank b.
Walker was not in the stand at Cleve-
land.
Edith Worthy. 2:10A, the unbeaten
winner of every race for three -year-olds
in the Orange County Circuit. is billed
to meet Peter Earl, 2:05&, on Labor
Day at Hartford's Grand Circuit meet
ing. In her race at Middletown the Brook
Farm filly trotted the two lap track in
2 :11la without disclosing. the limit OF
her speed.
The Nutmeg Purse. for two-year-olds,
at Hartford should result in one OF the
best colt races of the season. Thompson
Dillon, Brandywine. Ethelinda. LA Guy,
The Senator and several other fast ones
are eligible to start on Tuesday.
w. w. Shut long the superintendent
of the Hudson River Driving Park. Is
reported to have said during the Grand
Circuit meeting there last week that he
had received instructions to close the
old track next month. Its passing would
seriously weaken the eastern end OF the
Grand Circuit unless Goshen's mile
track came in to fill the gap. Also 1t
would be a hardship to Thomas W. Muir
ply, who has equipped extensive train
ing quarters just across the road from
the course, where he gets his big string
Of harness horses ready for the cam
paign.
Peter Manning will start to beat 2 :0O
ct the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter
Oaks Park on Tuesday. 1t will be the
only appearance of the horse In New
England this year. The Hartford track
siderably faster than the one at
Poughkeepsie and a mill well below
2 100 may be expected.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Turn. over winning Ribbon.

Upon investigation 1t was found that
none other than the winner, Dan of
Toddington, had no right in the ring
lie had been beaten in his own breed
by an American bred Peke, Impie
Doodles Of Maynard. owned by Miss A.
Bigelow Frost. lie is also fine Peke,
and was shown in much better form than
Dan and won on his condition
When the protest was made that Dan
OF Toddington had no right in the ring,
Mrs. 4. w. Mathis, who was showing
for Mrs. Hastings, explained that IL the
winner of the breed left the show she
thought the reserve winner had a right
to compete for the specials. She ac-
cepted the ruling in good grace and
handed the ribbon, with congratulations
TO Brumby. This placed In reserve for
best in the show Yorkshire terrier,
Cohran Toy, owned by Mr. and Mrs
John Ship. The affair left no doubt,
however. that ms fine a judge as G. Muss
Arnoit thought Dan OF Toddington the
best dog seen at Newport.
There was another upset of n some
what similar character. This was In the
wire-haired fox terriers. dandy lot.
judged by DR.. George c. Anderson. He
gave winners dogs TO that dandy one,
Hard Cider. owned by Mrs. Henry
Stevens. but when II came to Judging
hest in the breed, Hard Cider was sec
ond TO Mr.. and Mrs. Newtons champion.
Chappaqua Lashbrook Nimrod, entered
for specials only.
IN the all-around judging, however.
OF the variety classes, with g. Muss
Arnolt officiating. the work Of Or. An
ferson was upset and the position OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Special Railroad Rates
Offered to Trapshooters

Trapshootcrs OF the United States and
Canada will be given reduced rates on
the railroads In attending the annual
Grand American Clay Target Champion
ships at Atlantic City next month.
Certificates will be given on all lines.
which will entitle the shooter to half
fare returning from Atlantic City 60
his home
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Boxer Suspended.

The state Athletic Commission an
rounced yesterday the suspension OF
Johnny Paskc boxer. "for his foul tac-
tics In the ring at the Queensberry Ath-
letic Club. Buffalo. ". ", on August 23,
1922" pending further action OF the
commission at the next meeting Tues
day, August IS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Newport Successful.

The Newport show. on the whole. was
very successful. It was held under
tent. which had not been waterproofed,
with the result that when II began to
rain hard in the afternoon there was a
lot OF discomfort. The club officials,
however, worked every minute to make
things as good as possible for the ex-
hibitors The rain. however. kept the
visitors from the Newport colony down
TO handful. particularly since COM
paratively few OF them had dogs in the
show. Since the Rhode Island Kennel
Club. composed largely Of Providence
people, took over the show from the
Newport Dog Show Association the In
terest OF the summer visitors has de-
creased
The show this year developed several
unusual incidents, OF which perhaps the
most unusual was the upset in Judging
for best In the show There were a fine
collection OF dogs brought into the ring
for what was practically the last Of
these specials. Among them was Dan
Of Toddington. Pekingese. recently inn
ported by Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Another
was the Welsh terrier Waits Wanted,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Newton
OF New York. IL was unusual that under
G. Muss Arnolt. the recognized shepherd
dog expert Of the country there we're
none of that breed entered for best.
Under Mr.. Muss Arnolts eye the COM
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

petition quickly narrowed down TO the
Pekingese and the Welshman. and. some-
what TO the surprise OF ringside fans,
the former won. lie is great little
dog, but was shy in weight and coat.
Leonard Brumby. the handler of Waits
Wanted, did not like the decision at all.
but the judges word was final and he
voiced no protest. However, before the
dogs left the ring he asked the superin-
tendent to make sure that all was right,
and that none OF the dogs in competition
were there improperly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

The showing made by Charles Wei
lands two-year-old colt Trumpet in the
Bay State and Orange County circuits
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Brandywine, winner Of the $4,000 race
Cor two-year-olds at Poughkeepsie on
Wednesday IN 2:12h and 2:i1h Is
apparently n much greater flllv than her
present record indicates. When Jane
Revere won at Toledo a few weeks ago.
setting the seasons record at 2:0Sh
for trotters Of her age, Brandywine was
beaten only n length and was separately
timed In 2.0Sia. Her strong finish
forced Ben White 10 shake up Jane
Revere In earnest to stall off her home
stretch rush. Her race at Toledo was
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

George l.. Chetwood's sale stable at
Elizabeth was burned recently. but the
cnterprising Jersey dealer In going on
with his weekly horse auctions under a
circus tent ana preparing 70 rebuild a.
once.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

II. Kaufman & Sons. 1913 Division
street, are doing rushing business in
slightly used army saddles and riding
equipment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
THE KISS

On, thou fairest of fair mortals,
Your eyes are as bright as thousand
silvery seas on a moonlit night:
Your beauty is as fresh and revealing
As a thousand hidden mysteries.
Your lips. Oh! God. they are
Beyond comparison.
OH thou fairest OF fair ones.
How do you haunt me,
You are my nighttime nightmares;
The realization OF a perfect day.
/ dream of holding you tenderly in
my arms,
But awake only to grasp the empty
air,
The kiss you gave and the thousand
you promised,
Is driving me quite mad.
Ora B. Webb.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-10-07
HOMER FOLKS TO SPEAK AT
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
URBAN LEAGUE
President of National Social Work
Conference to Open Annual
Meeting of Urban League

Homer Folks. President of the Ma
tionaI Conference of Social Work,
which holds its hftieth anniversary
next year, will speak at the opening
session OF the Urban League confer
ence in Pittsburgh, Pa, Tuesday
night. October 18th, on Social Prob
lens in America During 1922" DR..
Carter Goodwin Woodson, editor of
THE Journal of Negro History" will
follow him with an address on the
subject, How These Manifestations
Have Affected Negro Life" Other
speakers to appear at the conference
include Roscoe c. Brown of the L.
s. Public Health Service, Washing
ton, D. C.: Ernest T. Attwell of the
Community Service; W. w. Alex
ander, Director of the Inter-Racial
Commission; J. o. Houze, Employ
ment Manager of the eleven plants of
the National Malieable Castings Com
pany; DIR. A. Clayton Powell of New
York, Miss Mamie Burroughs of
Washington. James H. Robinson of
Cincinnati, A. L. Manly OF Philadel-
phia, E. A Carter of Louisville.
Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, w. ].
Woodlin of Columbus, and many
others.
Subjects for discussion include
Housing" Health" The Church in
Social Work" and the industrial
Outlook of the Negro"
The program calls for visits to the
large industrial plants OF the Carne-
gle Steel Corporation and other cor
porations Delegates are expected
from more than forty cities through
out the country from Tampa. Fla. to
Milwaukee and Detroit and from Bos-
ton and Cambridge TO Los Angeles.