davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
ELECTION BOARD
MAKES RETURNS
OF RECENT POLL
Secretary Lasher Is Issuing
Certificates Today to All
Those Candidates Who
Were Successful.

The county election board completed
tabulation OF ballots cast in the recent
election, and Secretary Lasher was is
suing certificates of election to all sue
cessful candidates today.
The total vote cast in the county
for the state ticket WIS 1O,l51, whicn
fell considerably under the estimate
placed upon it by prediction prophets
the county ticket fell some under that
figure, the total vote cast in the race
for sheriff which brought out the Iars'
est number was $3.50.
Following Is the total vote cast In
various contests for state, district and
county officers:
For Governor: Walton 6449; Fields
SS44 Enfield. 80
For Lieutenant Governor; Trap
CslO Flynn, 2934 Potswod, l47.
Secretary OF state; Sneed, 656l; New
berry, 1871,
Auditor; Chlders, G409. Blaire 1890
Attorney General, George Short
f493; Andrews. 1886.
Treasurer. Shaw, G416 Page. 1850.
State Superintendent Nash, CABS
Moss, 1903
Examiner: Parkinson, $685. Short,c,
OH.
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rection, Mabel Bassett, 6373; Barnes
1861.
Commissioner of Labor: Conally, 622
Long 1890
President Board of Agriculture
Whitehurst, 1862; White 1904.
Corporation Commissioner: Carter
G293; McWilliams, 1889.
Clerk Supreme Court: Franklin, G,
2S9; Stone 1857.
For Congress. third district, Carter
6J,G: Jones, 1901
state Senate: Earl Brown, 64O1; Jack
son, 1889.
Representatives Sigler, 500; PolooA
Geo, Noble, 2739
District Judge: Freeman, 6363; Logs
don. G222, McGHl, 24O3.
County Ticket
County Judge: Winfrey, 65Gl Ahern
22O1.
For county Attorney: John L. Hodge
7l7s.
For County Treasurer, Fred S. Hay
nie, 1885
For County Clerk: Claudia Mcintyre
7l6S.
For Court Clerk Jesse ]. Lasley, 7
O43.
For Sheriff. Ewing c. London, 6,O0O2
w. ii. Cardwell, 1928.
For County Surveyor. Charles "
Clay, 69l1.
For County Weighor, Buck Rogers
6s7O.
For County Assessor, j. T. Spears
7131.
For county superintendent. A. f
Dickson, 703l.
For County Commissioner, first dis
trict, Holman, 17S9 Second district
Pierce, 1886. Third District, Darder
3.O7O, Hepler, 1882.
For the Bonus Bill: 5337; against tn
bonus bill 4l93.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
CHlCKASHA KIWANIANS
WANT MUNICIPAL GAS

CHICKASHA, Okla.-Feasabllity of
the establishment OF a municipal gas
stIlbuting system here will be- investi.
gated by the Kiwanis club and the re.
port of such investigation placed in the
hands of the city officials.
To conduct this investigation was
decision reached yesterday at the
regular monday luncheon OF the CLUB
The clubs committee on public ar.
fairs was instructed to collect data
rs 10 the cost of constructing a pipe
line from Chickasha to the Grady
county gas field the price which
would be demanded by the producers.
and the cost Of establishing the dis.
tributlng system in the city.
IL was pointed out by those who
made talks favoring the investigation
that conditions under which a dis
tributing system could pay for itself In
short time might be found To exist:
that corporation would demand much
higher prices than would be necessary
10 charge to support and to maintain
municipal system: that IL large mar.
gins OF profits are not demanded, ma.
tural gas might be used for Industrial
purposes.
The prices allowed in the Chckasha
Gas and Electric company's ftanchise.
are high cne speaker declared Another
said that capital was induced to install
gas distributing system and pipe line
into Anadarko from point nine miles
from that city and that prices paid by
the consumers In that town are less
than provided FOR in the local com.
pany's franchise.
Many new industrial plants would
be established here If natural gas were
available for industrial use, one speake
asserted,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
GAS FRANCHISE FOR
CHICKASHA DRAFTED

CHlCKASlIA, okla Copy of fran.
chise FOR the distribution OF natural gas
In Chckash0' is now being drafted. May.
or q. Coffman is advised In letter
received from VIM. II. Riley, and com.
pany, OF Ardmore
The letter states that the company
can begin the laying OF pipe at once.
and that a copy OF the proposed fran.
chise would be mailed to the mayor
some time this week.
No further action on the proposed
franchise will he taken until after "A
conference with representatives of the
company. Mayor Coffman said In an.
nouncing that no had given the com.
pany every inducement possible to APP
ply for franchise here. "Chickasha
wants natural gas and am not going
to spare any efforts to get IT," he de.
clared.
VIM. II. Riley and company are for.
eign shippers Of crude and refined oils
and oil well and refinery equipment
and asphalt and asphalt products deal.
ers Main field headquarters " the
company are located in Arduio'a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

develop into one OF the great stars of
the game.
Meusel's failure 10 run at a hit, sac
riflce on two occasions when that was
The real play, coupled with several 9TH
er mental errors, may have caused
Higgins to weaken on him. So, after
all, the talked-about Chicago deal may
become possibility.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS

HOUSTON, Texas-AIrs Ben ID. Jack
son, wife of the president of the South
Texas fair association and X. f. Bar
ry, aviator of Brooklyn, n. y, were
seriously injured when the plane in
which they wore riding at the Beaumont
county fair, crashed to the ground TO-
day it was reported. Internal injuries
are feared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
TT. WORTH OIL MAN
BURIED AT CHTCEiSUA

CHICKASIIA.-Fuseral services for
Fred r. Foster FIT. Worth oil man who
was killed in an automobile accident in
tt. Worth last week were held here
Friday morning in the home of his par.
ents DIR. and Mrs. C. S. Foster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

BLACKWELL, Okla.-Under the dI.
rection of business men, a campaign is
70 be launched soon to encourage more
cooperation with farmers A series of
agricultural meetings is planned in sew
eral communities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

The board Of county commissioners
recessed Friday afternoon until Mon
day on account Of Armistice day. The
board expects to conclude all business
pertaining to their department and adj
journ Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Pin1iento Sauce


an ttracuve nicekeled wa.o.
Indicator In place of the regular
radiator cap. An tnteS'1.ipS fact
is that this instrumerR<s insured
against loss or theft for one year.
To top of everything. the sport
touring is also regularly equipped
with a large trunk with dust cover
This is mounted on a heavy nick.
eled trunk-raok IN ten rear, with
bright finish aluminium trunk bars
to protect the body.
The sport touring, Including nil
equipment lists at 500 above the
Standard Maxwell touring car.
It's unusual beauty and the COM
pleteness of equipment is certain
to make It most popular model
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Travelled Fifty
Miles To Get
Tanlac

n have come nearly fifty miles
% get this Tanlac for my little
boy declared Mrs. B. Shook, r.
e ID. No. 1, Moundsville, recently.
Wintred has taken two bottles
now and Is already getting to be
= husky boy. He is eleven years
pld, but had a spell Of flu three
winters ago that left his health
almost wrecked. He never want
ed 70 eat, couldn't sleep much,
WAS hardly anything but skin and
bones and was too sick and weak
TO 30 to school or even play.
When / saw how Tanlac help
Cd my sisters little girl, started
Winfred taking 1t. Now, he comes
n SAYING Mama, I'm hungry
and eats Just anything. He has
FAMED i've pounds. sleeps flne and
IS out playing all day long. I viii
never stop praising Tanlan."
Tanlac isssold by all good drug.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
NEW SPORT GAR
ONDISPLAY HERE
MaxweIRs Latest Model Being
Exhibited at Show Room
Of Hall Garage,

The latest offering Of the Max.
well Motor Corporation, a sport
touring car fully equipped in all
that the phrase implies and selling
at less than thousand dollars, bids
fair 10 rank equally as sensational
as the introduction Of the new se;.
les good Maxwell q year ago.
Tho new sport car" now dis.
played In the show room OF Hall
Garage Co., local Maxwell dealer,
Is intended, 1t Is announced, as q
fitting companion for the present
Maxwell with the additional rakisn
features and equipment so much In
demand among those who seek style
extremes and extraordinarily snappy
performance.
So far as recorded, in later years
at least, It Is easily the most com.
pletely equipped car OF It's type ever
offered TO the consumer at less
than the thousand dollar figure.
1t is an attractive car that gives
evidence Of genuine artistry in car
design and appointment as well as,
careful consideration OF the owners
requirements, The body and hood
are painted chester hunt red, with
running gear and disc wheels in
black. Drum.type head lamps and
tie.rod, parking lamps, radiator, and
Tater-meter, are all finished in full
nickel. Outside door handles are
also nickel with black aluminium il.
lay. An aluminium bead runs around
the hood at tho cowl and lends a
touch that rounds out the impress
sion OF completeness.
The upholstery Is genuine long
grained patent leather OF high fi7.
ish. and the top, which is extremely
well made is olive-drab duck two.
ply with rubber insert-a new ma.
terial recently adopted by makers
OF much higher priced sport models,
The equipment on the sport
touring car includes q spa-a cord
tie which Is encased in an en-
yelope type olive drab duck tire
cover which Is fitted with glove
fasteners and nickel strap ring.
The left front fender Is especial
ly designed and counter-sunk to
receive tho tire.
Nickeled spring bumpers OF the
best quality are regular equip
ment, front and rear. There Is al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
You Can Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

seconds it will penetrate to the
bone and blessed comfort comes
quickly.
It sbsorbs instantly and is so
clean and stainless that you can
rub It on often and get thereby.
results much more quickly, when
the Joint is inlamed and tho
agony intense.
Being such powerful counter
irritant, It cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con.
gestion. sore throat, chest colds,
lumbago and neuralgia much
quicker than almost any remedy
you can buy. =
But you must remember that It
Is for Joint affections that It Is
mostly dispensed and It's helpful
ness will astonish you after all
ordinary linlments and other treat
1nerts have failed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Just Try This Fer
Dizzy Spells

Tell all your customers" said
the discoyerer to Fortney Drug
Co. and II. & H. Drug Co., ito
try one bottle Of Dare's Mentha.
Pepsin for dizzy spells, nervous.
ness: Indigestion or any stomach
trouble and II anyone says that Il
Isn't the best and quickest acting
remedy he or ahe ever used for
any OF these ailments, return the
money instantly. Druggists
everywhere guarantee a large bot
tie for $780,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

f, Such hands must be passed.
When a defensive bid is made,
partner Is Justified in making the
following deductions: first, that
suit bid contains at least five
cards; second. that suit bid con-
tains at least one-half quick trick;
and third, that hand contains at
least one and onG-half quick
tricks. Therefore, rather than de-
ceive partner, pass and bid on the
next round Of bidding, IL at ali.
Another point to note In con-
nectiou With defensive bids is
that partner Is never justified in
placing more quick trick strength
in defensive bidders hand than
one-halt tricks. This point is very
important. II the player who
makes the defensive bid has more
strength, he can easily show 1t on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

In all Of the above examploa
the strength is confined to ont
suit only, but there are number.
less other hands where the streng-
tn is distributed. In any case the
requirement OF one and one-h1lf
quick tricks always holds. These
tricks may be distributed In two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Power
full Influence of JOINT
EASE.

It's here, right in town and
Fortney Drug Co., and every live
druggist has 1t.
It's a low price remedy, 10 BIO
sure, but that doesn't stop 1t from
taking the kinks, lameness or tor
ture out Of your troubled joints.
Jo1NT-EASE is the name, so
called because II is compounded
solely for the purpose Of relieY-
ing all joint ailments.
Just rub It on the tormented,
lame joints aud in Just a few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

Get your dollar readyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
ON EDUCATION PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = Tho
second OF series OF regional con.
terences under direction of the UNI
ted States Bureau OF Education,
designed to acquaint the public
school teaching corporations with
business methods and conditions,
vas announced today by the bureau
TO be held in Boston, December 5
and 8. Announcement also was
aade that a later conference prob,
ably would be held In New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

subsequent rounds of bidding; but
Until he does, only one and one
half quick tricks can be placed in
his hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Cheese Ti,nbales

BY BERTHA e. sHARLEIGH
OF Columbia unlyersf.y.
/ / cup milk.
10 cup bread crumbs (soft
bread crumbsl.
= cup grated cheese.
2 eggs
10 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper.
Il teaspoon papriha.
Cook milk and bread crumbe
until q paste Is formed; thea
add cheese, BcasontnSs, and
eggs slightly beaten. Turn into
buttered timbale molds or cups,
and set these IN a pan Of hot
watcr. Bake until firm, or when
q pointed knife Is inserted IN
the center none Of the custard
cllngs to the knife. Turn into
serving dish, and pour around
the timbales a
Pin,iento Sauce
2 tablespoons butter.
. tablespoons flour.
j cup milk.
2 pimientos finely chopped or
rubbed through 4 sieve
Is teaspoon pepper
10 teaspoon salt,
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

SAGeE opponents nave Did, and ls
Tor the purpose of showing suit,
either to direct. the lead in case
opponents win final bid or to give
partner information that Win er.
able him to take the offensive II
the strength Of his hand warrants
doing so. Ut never Is possible TO
give as exact Information with
this type Of bid as with an oriy;-
nal bid, but It has certain definite
requirements that should be fol-
lowed as closely as possible. A de-
tenstye bid Is one Of two kinds;
either over q suit bid by oppon-
ents. or over No Trump bid by
opponent on left. A suit bid over
a No Trump bid on right never Is
interpreted as a defensive bid.
Such a bid always Is regarded as
an offensive bid and will be 30
treated In the next article.
This particular article will deal
only with defensive bids when OPP
ponens have bid a suit Under
such conditions the next player
may do one Of three things: first,
bid a suit or No Trump; second,
double; and third, pass, If hand
doesn't justify bid or double.
The double will be treated in sub
segment articles. SO that only bids
over suit bid by opponents, the
real defensive bids, will be cover
ed in thi sarticle.
Suppose dealer bids one CLUB,
second hand is justified in bidding
one No Trump with slightly less
strength than required OF an ORR
ginal No Trump bid. provided
hand contains a double stopper In
the Suit bid. This information to
partner is so valuable that 1t more
than compenSates for the lack Of
strength in the other suits.
For example. suppose dealer
has bid one Club and second
player holds one OF the following
hands:
Hearts. 10. ., c.
Clubs-K, ], 4.
Diamonds-A, 2.
sp"dcs-o. ., 7.s.
Hearts-J, 4. q.
Clubs-Q. j, 2.
Dlamonds-Q. j, 10,
spades-o, 10, z.
Hcarts-1o. 8. 9.
Cluha-E q
DinmOnds-A, Q, 6. 5.
spades-J, 10, ..
All of the above are sound de-
fensIye No Trump bids over an or
iginal Club bid.
Hands that do not contain a
double stopper in the suit bid and
are not strong enough for a
double, may and often do contain
u suit bid. Such bids are tho typi-
cal defensive bids. Experience has
shown that defensive bids OF this
type should not be bid unless the
suit is at least q five card suit,
and is headed by at least one aad
cne-half tricks. For example,, Lha
following are justifiable defensive
suit bids, supposing dealer has
bid one Club:
Hearts--A. J. 10. g..
Clubs-J, rs
DiamondS-10, S.
Spadcs-0, S, {,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

Tie following hands are no.
sound defensive bids because OF
tho distribution. For example,
suppose dealer bids one Club, and
next bidder holds:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

Frequently, hands will contain
one and one-half quick tricks aud
yet not be sound defensive bids,
either because the suit itself
doesn't contain sufficient strength.
or because tho distribution
doesn't warrant II. For example,
the following hands are not sound
defensive bids, because the suit
Itself Is too weak. Such hands
should be bid on the second round
II at all. On first round, after
dealers one Club, pass:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

s--lG---IuE ingenuity came into play.
b. some means as yet unknown TO Us,
b. had o0utrlyed movable nozzle 10
rs .qgirt -uu, and In another minute
tErrg vasu't single DRY sp"t left IN
thy -Eafgh0use. ! venture % say that
Daddy and ! and the Go- ran a full
r...r trying % get OUT % range % tlai
gauur.ueaI sozEI.- machine. but there
aasu-r @ corner of IN" plao- that II
.r.-El-r. and dilu't. reach.
Ilr4l- the night the sc0lndrr!s had
lr.G q pipe line from the pump In the
boiler .Hed asUuE.lds Of our prison
fortress. tlls Wlth m uprl sht sxten-
Sion Uu The business end q IL A. the
To-. %! the sauIplpe stem there was an
gI.-4z with a short Jo'ut d pipe
-.7ga eI into Il 20 point our way: and
W. the end OF this nozzle there was a
p.,ars - rubber hose. Under the ierEy
0mTHI-.-s 0f the pump strokes this aex-
.hfe extension % the nozzle fOpp.d
gp and down and around aud side
wise. ike the nose Of a patent lawn
,priEEIer. and fisre you are-or there
ag vsrr
"Go>h-to- Solomon - Daddy splut-
tered. we aln't GU the water wagon-
we're spank inside Of IL, Are you rr-
memhrr'n'. Stauuie. that they can keep
this gOsh-dum thing up rrcyerT All In
the world they've got to do is 10 put
a stick O. wood on the FIRE now and
then Say. son; they got us goIn' and
comm: We can't eat and we can't
sleep no more whatever
BY heavens, I Own those boilers.
and II could get a stick of dynamite
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR
SHIP

Estate of Henry F. Lake, Deceased.
No. SIT.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day Of April A. D.1922, the under
signed will present to the County
Court of Gunnison County, Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement of "a.
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they 20
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
Plication for the determination Of
heirship Of said Henry F. Lake. de-
ceased, has been made and that tia
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, proceed
70 ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said Henry F. Lake,
deceased, and as such entitled to IN
herlt any lands, tenements, heredfta-
ments or other property, real or PER
sonai, constituting all or part Of tie
Estate Of the said Henry F. Lake, DE-
ceased, and enter Decree according
~, at which hearing all persons clains-
ing to be heirs at law Of said deceased
may appear and present their prcof.
FRANCES N. LAKE,
Administrative Of the Estafe AZ
henry F. Lake, Deceased.
FIRST publication, March 8, 1922
Last publication, March 81. 1122.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

hiding rlar- and was splitting the fuse
=iih his poeketkuife-
open that there door into the shop
he commanded: and when cbeyed
mechanically. out went the bOrnb. hz-
ZInE and Spuiferins. % land in a heap
OF scrap iron piled 90 the farther side
of the s;0ne-built forge The sight of
IL smoking ard splitting sparks In the
heap 0f scrap half hypnotized me.
guess, for stood saping at Il. with
the door held open. uniii Daddy Hiram
jerk.i me away. slammed the door and
yelled 10 me 20 help him bar il.
We had barely time TO get the door
closed and fastened with the heavy
wooden bar and TO throw ourselves
fat On the floor behind the hoisting
machinery before the crash came. As
have previously said. the blacksmith
shop WIS a rather fiimsy. shedIike
affair. rooted with corrugated iron,
and II seemed 10 Us as II broken tim
bgrs and pieces OF sheet metal were
mlulnS down for a full Minute after
the blast went OF.
The shock TO everything In the yicin-
ity was. Of course. tremendous and
the stout old shufi-house Itself rocked
and swayed like tree Ia hurricane.
But the walls stIll stood intact. and
when we got up and peepcd through
a hole which piece Of the flying
scrap had torn In the door. we could
see what We had done. II was a-plen-
~. The blacksmith shop had disap-
psarcd. leaving nothing but scatter.
Ing of wrecEage The heavy auyN had
been thrown from its block and the
forge looked as II n giant had kicked
il. ont by the boiler-shei rack Of
ccrdwopd had been toppled over and
GGder II man was struggling 10 free
himself When he saw the imprisoned
enemy thar uild-mGnnered, soft-spoken
0i. soldier tkrt ] was shut VI with
would have op-nc. the door and shot
rhe strurgier II ! hadn't stopped hin.