Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
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KK1UAY. TUI.Y 7. 192
1
THE DAILY ARLhMUKKlTL
1
I
i
The Dafly Ardmoreite
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA.
ARDMORKITK Pl'ULISHINO 10.
Fred G. fowlen I.. R. Myer
?ubllahed Every Afternoon iKcept
Saturday) and Sunday Morning.
THE REFEREE
HOW TO CATCH A DOVE
Full Leased Associated Press Wire.
Sntered at Ardmore. Oklahoma. Post
Oflo as Second Class Mail.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By 'carrier 60c month; $7.20 year
By Mail iu Oklahoma
One year $6.00; six months. $3.25;
hree months ll.SO;. one month 60c.
By Mall Outside Oklahoma
( One year $7.00: six months $3.75;
hree months $2.10; one month 7tfc.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
ntitled to the use for republication ot
ill news dispatches credited to it or
Mt otherwise credited in tills paper and
wo the local news herein.
All rlfhts ot republication of special
dlapatches herein are also reserved.
'July 25. 1S17):
A Newspaper That Serve
Friday July 7 1922.
THE ARDMOREITE'S
PLATFORM
Strict law enforcement.
A population in Ardmore of
25000.
Better - co-operation between
the city and county.
Every county road passable
every day in the year.
Election of officers who re-
gard duty above personal gain.
Consolidated schools in the
rural districts.
Elimination of class factiona-
lism in city and county.
Diversification of crops.
Paving for every street in
Ardmore.
Brewery.
In Egypt JTfU years ago. un un-
known sculptor mude a small-acale
model of a brewery showing 13 men
making beer from barley.
Lr. flinders I'etriu excavates the
model near Cairo. He sends It to the
museum of the I'niversity of Pennsyl-
vania. In view of the fact that man has
been drinking alcoholic beverages for
thousands of years is it any wonder
we find it so hard to make prohibi-
tion absolute in a few years?
Liquor feeds on itself creates a crav-
I up. A dnnker soon finds that alcohol
has become a necessity. This biolonl-
cal process through thousands of years
has given the world many inhabitants
horn a certain number of drinks below
normal. To bridge that tap raise
themselves to normal you see them go
to peculiar financial and criminal extremes.
Multiplication.
Joxlah White died in lhOS at Rock-
Ingham Vermont. At death he had
38 tidlrect descendants.
A check-up shows that ot least 3000
direct descendants ot Josiah have en-
tered the world up to the present time.
This shows the wisdom of death in
nature's scheme of things. Without
death earth would become so thickly
populated that its whole surface would
be a cbwly-parked crowd of standing-
up humans. We have to die to make
room for new-comers.
Clown.
Chew Chew a health clown make?
the rounds of New Tory City schools
spreading the rospel of fresh air p: jper
food and cleanliness.
With him Is his little dog Creamn
whose stunts include pawing his face
ns if washing when asked what he does
in the morning.
The Hchool-i hlldrcn are Roing wild
about Chew Chew and Crcanid. They
arc absorbing health facts because the
presentation is made in an interesting
way. And they will remember the
health clown and what he ta-.li.lt in
their old age.
Making school interesting is the
greatest problem of education. People
in this boresome civilization remember
Interesting things forget the uninteresting.
YOUR FEARS
What are you most afraid of?
Maybe your supreme dread is
poverty. Or it may be a loaded
gun. Or a certain disease.
Frequently fear centers unexplain-
ably on some simple thing that has
little or nothing in it to excite ter-
ror. Brave Julius Caesar shook and
chattered at lightning. He fled to
the dark depths of caves when
storms gathered.
Alexander the Great was deathly
afraid of cats. The sight of a
harmless purring pussy caused him
to throw fits
Fear of all kinds is believed by
scientists to be due to chemical
abnormalities of the adrenal glands
small capsules attached to the kid-
neys. The adrenals of some people re-
act peculiarly in certain situations
or in the presence of certain ob-
jects. The nervous system emo-
tions and even mental balance are
upet by failure of the adrenals to
harmonize with the encounter.
Another ptculiarity of the ad-
renal glands is their close connec-
tion with violnet emotions such as
fits ot" anger.
The person with a bad temper
has defective adrenal glands.
Aroused by passion the adrenals
generate chemical substances known
as hormones. These art shot into
the blood. They make the heart
brat rapidly the hand shake "a
red Mm" conic over the eyes. You
have observed these symptoms in
people overcome with rage.
Music.
Music is one of the four necessities ol
life. The other three are food shelter
and clothing. So says L'bert Urqtihart
talking to a convention ot men who
make music in industry.
This Is true admitting that life i
on an emotional basis which it is.
Any period of history la mirrored in
its popular music. .Jazz music came
with a Jazz period. It is passing out
as the notional temperament becomes
normalized. If you want to keep an
eye on "the trend of the times" watch
the new music as It comes In. It we
react to wailing tunes it will mean that
the public considers the outlook dis-
couraging. Youth.
The house in which William Taylor
Adams wrote many of his "Oliver Op-
tic" Is being torn down at Dorchester
Mass. to make way for a garage.
This will open up tho memory of
many old-timers and recall the days
when they "took out" Rollo Oliver
Optie. fl. A. Henty Elsie Dinsmore and
the Prudy Books from the Sunday
school circulating library.
The times have changed. Touth in
the old days read adventure based on
the outdoor life of a world that was
far from conquered commercially and
geographically. Today youth finds
most of its adventure In science.
Power.
If President Harding makes his trip
to Alaska he can see one of the
strangest things In nature Mount St.
Ellas.
This mountain Is 18024 feet high
today but it is growing. Earthquakes
ure its growing-pains. The quakes are
gradually lifting the entire mountain
higher into the air. One quake In
lSy9 raised a nearby beach 47 feet.
Stupendous forces are locked up In-
side the earth down under our feet.
To an unknown extent iIiofo forces
will be harnessed to help do tbe work
ot our descendants.
u
POLITICAL
) EDITORIAL !
OF THE DAY j
I
SHOPMEN'S' STRIKE A MISTAKE
The railroad shopmen cannot expect
sympathy from tho public by repudiat-
ing the rulings and ignoring the re-
quests of the Railroad Labor Board.
They are defeating their own objects.
llow shall wage and working dif-
ferences be settled? How can they be
settled? The last resort when two
parties at Interest cannot agree is by
arbitration. The Railroad Labor Board
is a quassl Judicial .body a Federal
body fully competent to decide wage
and labor disputes with Justice
Is not the public warranted in say-
ing that the leaders of certain labor
groups are opposing the common in-
terest defying the government and re-
sisting fair and reasonable measures
for adjustment of wage and work mat-
ters? By ordering their men to strike
and taking un arbitrary stand the
leaders are setting a precedent for dras.
tic action and especially for unfriendly
drastic public opinion.
The shopman's strike Is a grave mis-
take. It will unpopularize the atrlkeers
and their leaders. Sherman Democrat.
fftNTRAfT T FT FOR
iNEW VETS HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON. Award of a con-
tract for 1799350 to James Stuart and
Company of New York and St. Louis
for the construction of the proposed
government hospital for veterans at
Jefferson Barracks St. Louis Mo. was
announced hy Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Clifford.
The hospital Mr. Clifford said. Is to
consist of seven large buildings with a
capacity of J.lf.0 beds and ii to be com-
pleted within eight months. Contracts
for mechanical equipment he added
will be awarded within a few days
bringing the total costs of the lnstltu
tlon up to $1300000.
Sooner
Read
About the only thing mosquito lotion
Is good for is to make tho mosqultos
fat so they are easy to hit Tom Sims
has discovered. And the sage ot the
Iiurtlesville Examiner also has learned
that someone made a serious error In
making the two hottest months of
summer have 31 days each.
The fellow who wrote "What Is so
rare as a day in June?" probably never
felt a June day. Insteud of being rare
they are boiled to a finish. Okeene
Leader.
"Thirty years ago" relates the
Blackwell Tribune "11. Wyman has
a grocery store in Pratt Kan. and let
a farmer have ten dollars worth of
groceries on credit. The same farmer
drove 95 miles Thursday to pay up his
old debt. The man now lives at Car-
men Okla." '
Tom
Sims
Says
The Ardmoreite is authorize to an-
nounce the following candidates for
designated offices their candidacy b-
eing subject 10 the action or tl; Dem
cratle primary:
For Attorney General:
K. P. HILL. McAlester.
For Senate 18th District:
EARL A. EKOWN
ASA E. WALDEN.
For District Judge:
J. B. ilOOliE.
W. F. FREEMAN.
For County Judge:
M. F. WINKRF.Y (Ite-elecUoo).
A. B. SEAY.
FRANK BOURLAND.
For Sheriff:
HOMER BRITTON.
OUS GAINES.
J. W. (BILL) BROOKS.
TOM CARTER.
EW1NO C. LONDON.
GEORGE L. EVANS.
For County Attorney:
JOHN L. HODGE.
HUGH W. ROSE.
MARVIN SHILLING.
For County Treasurer:
FRED S. IIAVNIE (re-election).
For County Clerk:
MADISON DAWSON.
ADAM ALEXANDER.
R. S. HEN DON.
MRS. CLAI'DIA McINTYRE.
For County Assessor:
JOHN T. SPEARS (re-election.)
R. E. ("SHORTY) GRI3HAM.
for Court Clerk:
JESS J. LASLEY (Re-election).
For School Superintendent:
KATE G ALT ZANIES.
A. E. DICKSON.
For Commissioner: '
O. D. THOMAS Dlst. One).
LEE PASCHALL (Distict No. 1)
-A. C. HOLM AN (District No. 1).
CHAS. T. CON LEY (Dist. No. 1).
A. B. PAYNE (District No. i).
M. T. PIERCE. (District 2).
O. K. HARDEN Pr?ct. S.
JOE HARRELL (District No
IRA ARNOLD (District No.
JOE T. TAYLOR (Dist. 3).
GUY M. HARRIS (Dial. No. 3).
For State Representative:
. S. HOOVER (re-election).
TOM .1. POLLOCK.
FRED DAVIS.
TEN YEARS AGO
Happening in Carter County and
Ardmore as told by the fllca
f tbe Ardmoreite.
People in flats never blame the cliff
dwellers for becoming extinct.
Justice is blind. All of us tiling we are
eye doctors.
Not thut anybody cares: but over
China Dr. Sun has gone down.
In
We are always afraid a i-arber
making our hair look like this.
Mexicans caught one American
ransom but he ran some himself.
for
A man who falls in love with himself
Is easy to please.
Waller Ferguson of Oklahoma City
recently visited friends In Woodward
where he mude the statement that he
was through with newspaper work and
politics forever. Whereupon the Wood-
ward Democrat comments "He may
have quit politics and newspaper work
but we are from Missouri."
The Enid Eagle also has discovered
a man who claims to have transplanted
a gland from a monkey wrench to
his FoAl. 'Then I went for a ride"
he said "and a motor cop tried to
pinch me for speeding. The car hit
him and then climbed a tree and hung
from the branches by Its tall light."
"Th.s may be good corn and wheat
weather" growls the Enid Eagle "but
It's hard on human beings and tires."
Ohio deputy sheriffs disguised as
flappers didn't catch anything unless
It was pneumonia.
Our idea ct good luck Is the bootlegger
falling to ebow up.
London women ar? smoking pipes and
the female of the species Is sicker than
the male.
A stitch in llmu shows the man is
married
Insomnia never seems to trouble some
people In church.
MOST FOOT PRINTS O.N THE
SANDS OF TIME SHOW HOIZES IN
THE SHOES.
3k
3.)
A. U. liawnns nu insiy .
laying a cement floor in his furn.ltue
siore oii East Main street.
Judge Felix West a leading cand date
for the office of county romimss.onwr
from this district 'gave a demonstra-
tion of how a threshing machine should
be fed at the picnic on the Cruce farm
on the Fourth. He used to own and
Operate a thn-shing murhiMt
Clerk of the County Court George
H. Lreman has had a strenuous time
of It in the marriage business during
the last few days. Saturday he issued
permits to Henry Mason and Miss Wil-
liams both of Arflmore; James Merritt
of Lone Grove and Miss Stella Stocker
of Ardmore: and to E. M. Martin and
Miss Lena Jackson ot Graham.
American Wins Heat.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Walter M.
Hoover of the Duluth boat club today
won his first heat In the diamond
challenge sculls of the Royal Henley
regatta defeating R. J. C. Tweed ot
Cambridge I'niversity by a length and
a half. His time was 10 minutes 41
seconds.
NUT BROTHERS
(Ches & Wal)
v "3
f BK1U6E. IWT AS POP
ULAR IN ENGLAND AS
k IT USED TO BE
i
'N0-i HEAR LONDON j
. BRIDGE IS FALUN 6
-r-y DOWN g-gfP-
The radio set makes more noise than
the soclgt' set.
Angling for husbaud usually lauds
a poor fish.
Radium is down to Jl 3125.000 an
ounce. Ixok out fur profiteer.
V. C. Childers
Democrat
I OH
State Auditor
He is a Winner.
wi;jj.s
lilLLUi lilLUlT
SAYS
. "Sl'CCKSS Is on the top floor
of the liuilding of Ute. To buUd
a home Is to take tbe elevator
up."
IJl lLD UPWARD
Build and go forward toward
lull success.
I'ae our uniformly good build-
ing products and the things you
build will be worth more iu your
work toward success.
Cornwell Chowning
Lumber Co.
"The Yard to Tie To."
Corner Third aid Caddo.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
Danny Had Been Cleaned Up.
Do the adrenal glands cause out-
bursts ct temper? Or does tem-
t r upset the workings of the ad-
icnala? Take your choice rf the two. Xo
matter which you select you will
lind scientists ready to Lack you
u l.
This much i certain that the
will power can he called into play
as a brake on the emotions es-
pecially anger.
People who are subject tu out
bursts ot temper siiouia Know mat
giving way to ttir5e emotional im-
pulses literally tears their health to
pieces. Anper wrecks the nerves
mains the heart up-ts the diges-
tion. A fit fcf atigcr shortens life.
A great deal is being written
these days about the adrenals and
othr endocrine (land it is im-
portant that people should tint ac-
cept glandular theories as an alibi
for personal deficiencies such as
anger. That is the easy way. for
it is human nature to seek an alibi
ki an excuse for individual defects.
Meet your glands halfway. Keep
the body and emotions under the
control of will power as much a
possible. Barring geniuses the
glands constantly are trying to be
normal. The mind has definite
powers Ui assisting them to perform
normally
I'M JUST A3O0T READY NOW A jTT JffipM ivtoxrVoO ' 1 fffe X. W I-BOT LOOK f
AND NNE'XL HAVE. TO J M ANrrt! OH.PAmVljyjW T 00 IJ V? H Jl V
START RIGHT AWAY OR.' P YOO COMt RIGHT YW4 1 Bf l AT J J J
j WflXBEkATg.!" 1 m HOME THIS MWUTE OR f f PLgSTAMP ? 1)
By Allman
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Telling Them Apart
fclkTi I f Jl i cant Alt-fAOM 2 V al L SEE. T.A. Vv tl II ftgeauDS-cvT I
' fA Y!CCN. JUST BAWID SbMS PS J 'tZklI rTSAPPU6AM'U vu.TV K 7 ZurVI Y
SUIMMN' SO? TRAMPS DOT J - W " MARkId T 4 ;
i M ' ' r
0
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922, newspaper, July 7, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159350/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.