davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
sun AND TIDE.
nd OF lhrIstlann
LOST

High water 1.55 a. NJ. 2.10 p. NJ
Low water. .9.4O A. NJ. 1920 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Sole leather. 25c lb.. a King.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

myself more desirable tc you. for |
have learned how to put up with the
whims of woman.
81 have read that you trusted Frank
Anderson and then learned he had so
other sweethearts.
u want 10 say that ! never have
paid court to more than one woman az
time. You could count on me being
loyal and true 10 YOU.
Peggy has not answered the letters
at least not many Of them.
one OF the letters she SAYS, is from
former ccnvlct.
II have had my troubles and You
have had yours he writes from near
San Quentin, Cal.
81 have 800 | made doing fancy work
while in prison, I'd like to send you
that to come out here and We would
see II we couldn't he happier together.
Please answer at once whether You
would marry former convict II he is
trying to do right now"
Love letters do not thrill Peggy Beal
as they once did she says II was when
Frank Anderson. Just out of the army,
wrote such strong protestations OF love
that she received her greatest thrill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

kansas ClTY..-Three hundred men
have written Peggy Beal slayer Of
Frank Warren Anderson, the perfect
lover" asking her TO marry them.
Among the suitors for the hand Of the
fair slayer are ministers. Also many
men who claim TO have great riches.
She is charged with murder and will
face a jury in Kansas city in the near
future she herself Is the moving spirit
back OF plans for an early trial
Minister Propose.
Meantime the proposals OF marriage
come flooding in. In one of them. man
calling himself Detroit minister. sayH
in part:
II am sure yau are not all bad. No
woman could have written the wonder
full love thoughts that YOU have writ.
ten and be bad at heart. ] would like 10
make you my wife and lift YOU up from
the depths OF despair.
"As a minister. II is my duty 70 Of
fer you a haven in my heart and home.
From San Diego. another man writes;
From Widower
First must confess | am widower
but in that confession / ought 10 make
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
Frisco Refuses
to Confer With
Strike Leaders

The 81. Louis and san Francisco
railroad refuses TO negotiate with its
striging union shopmen according 10
telegram received at the headquarters
of the Grad here today from il. L..
Worman. superintendent of motive
power, who telegraphed that the en-
ecutives of the railway company had
refused the request ut the shcpmen's
general chairmen 10 negotiate set
tlement
The telegram added that the com
pany would receive applications of its
former workmen for employment. but
that it reserved the right to reject any
application. In the event any of the
strikers were taken back they would
be accepted as new workmen and would
not be permitted to have any seniority
the telegram declared
7 The employees who succeeded the
strikers on the Frisco had perfected
an organization of their own and were
now working out n new schedule with
officials. according to the telegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
HASKELL TOUR
OF STATE FOR
WALTON FIXED
First Governor Will Spend
But One Week, and Will
Make Eleven Speeches;
Dates Announced.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-C. n. Haskell,
first governor OF Oklahoma. will open
a speaking tour of the state at Enid,
October in behalf of OF the candidacy
of J. c, Walton for governor and for
the entire ticket which the democratic
party this year has presented to the
voters
He is said to have all of the fire
and vigor which characterized his
fights for democracy in the past and
his services are much in demand. Has,
kell and Scott Ferris both spoke in
Maine before the recent election and
their arguments are given most of the
credit for the greatly reduced rpubli.
can majority and the increased demo-
cratic vote in those states.
Haskell Will remain in Oklahoma
for one week, Since it was established
definitely that he would stump The
state Chairman o. A. Brewer of the
speakersb ureau at state democratic
headquarters has been swamped with
requests from cities seeking dates. His
itinerary rs agreed upon today is as
follows:
oct Enid p. m, Oklahoma City
p. m.
Oct lo-Hobart, p. m.. Lawton
3 p. m.
oct 1l--Waurika D. m, Ch.cEasha
s p. m.
OCT. l2-McAlester, p m, Nlusko-
gee p NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
WOMAN AGITATOR IS
LEADER OF Big RIOT

LISBoN.-The recent bread riots in
this city the protest OF the people
against the last rise in the price Of this
commodity. produced a spectacular fig.
ure A tall. good.looking woman, bare.
footed, dressed In white with scarlet
handkerchief around her head and car.
rying a black flag on a staff. led the
crowd which was raidug bakeries. She
waved her banner. cheered the socia,
revolution. and exhortcd the people 10
revolt.
The paolce closed IN on her and she
was soon suppressed. but her place was
Immediately taken by another wild-eyel
agitator, who had no trouble In leading
the rioters. The people =! Lisbon paid
nothing for their bread on this day
The bakeries suffered the loss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
CARTER COUNTY
SINGERS GATHER
HERE SATURDAY
Excellent Program Has Been
Prepared for Two Days
Session at Convention
Hall in City.

One Of the best programs ever ar
ranged for convention of the Carter
County Singing Association has been
prepared for the meeting 10 be held at
Convention Hall on September 80 and
October !.
The reception committee has not been
prepared, bu- will be named this weeh,
but other committees are: Arrange
ment, G. We Coffman, l. r. Mason,
and George w. Pouter. and program
committee, Mrs j. G. Whitehurst Mrs.
j. II. Hargrave and |. r. Mason
Following is the program for the
two days session
Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock.
Opening song by President Dayen'
port.
Prayer by J. Z. Steele, chaplain.
Song by convention, led by 6. c.
Adams.
Appointment Of credential committee.
Two songs by convention, led By j.
A. Carroll
Report of credential committee.
Business session,
General singing
Closing song, led by Chas L. Parker
Invocation by chaplain
Saturday Evening ;:3O O'clock.
Meeting called to odrer by president
Prayer by chaplain.
Opening song
Unfinished business
Two songs by convention. led by G..
Z. Adams.
General singing by various leaders
Song by Prairie Valley junior quar-
Special singing
Closing song by /. r. Mason.
Invocation by chaplain.
Sunday Morning, $3.50 O'clock.
Meeting called 10 order by president
Opening song by convention led by
L. l.. Day.
Prayer by chaplain.
Welcome address by r. A. Hetner
Welcome address by h. A Hefner
Response by w. S. Gardner.
mayor
Song by convention. led by j. Nj
Lewis.
Two songs by each Of the following
Springer, Glenn, Plain Viey, Enter
prise, Deese, New Zion, Rose Hill. Lone
Grove, Niblack, Wilson, Provence
Woodford, HGaldton Writ. Graham
Cisco, Fox. Newport, Blue Ribbon, Mt
Washington, Pleasant Hill, Prairie Val
ley. and any other class that may be
present. a
Seimonette
Closing song by CONVENTIONAL
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name
Luncheon on the grounds.
Sunday Afternoon, 1880 O'clock.
Opening song BY Prof. Hamilton
Owens.
Two songs by convention, led by Prof
@. c. Adams.
Special singing. CT Is requested tha
every class, choir and individual VIII,
will, both in city and county. furnisl
at least one song.)
Announcements.
General singing by various leaders
Closing song by Prof 6. " Cofi
nan.
DISMISSAL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
Schools Suspend
During Cotton
Picking Season

Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis. county super.
intendent reported that many schools
IN the rural districts are suspended
during cotton harvest, but will resume
as soon as the crop had been gath.
cred.
The county superintendent states
that some time during the next week
or 10 days, c. III. Howell. state high
school inspector win be In Carter cour
" and they viii make an inspcciio,
~ all county high schools.
Mrs. Ianc.s says that she is Ntl
pleased with work accomplished by he,
rural schools. and is looking forward
10 most successful school year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
CATTLE INDUSTRY IS
SLOWLY COMING BACK

MUSKOGEE "There is no cause
for pessimism in the cattle industry for
II is getting back on its feet and the
outlook is good for a return to nor
malcy,' said J. s. Todd. former off
cial of Checotah bank and now con
nected woth large cattle interests at
Fort Worth. Texas who was in Mus
kogee recently.
lie believes that the price OF mar.
ket steers will be good and stockmen
can afford to increase their herds if
they have sufficient pasture and feed
to take care of them. Todd and his
associates have about 1000 head of
cattle pasturing in Mayes and Craig
counties in which are 100 mead of
range steers. The drouth has hurt
some but not seriously. Todd said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
First Christian Church.

9:45 Sunday school; 1859 morning
worship. Anthem, "A Closing Walk
With God" Lorenz. MIR. Burnitt and
choir.
Sermon: What the Pew Expects OF
the Pulpit $3.50 Christian Endeavor'
$50 Intermediate c. r. i:30 evening
worship. Quartet, NO Night In tIeaN-
en-" Mlldemore. Mrs. Harper. Mrs,
baker, Mir. Houser and MIR. Schenk'
Sermon. What he Pulpit Expects OF
the Pew" GRAFTON ). BROOKS,
Minister; MRS. BILLY BAKER, Music
director
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
VETERAN BATTLESHIPS
SHOWN AT GREAT LAKES

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING
STATION. GREAT LAKES. lll-Six.
teen models OF fighting ships OF the
American navy, ranging from the Bon
Homme Richard OF John Paul Jones
TO the latest battle cruiser. have been
placed on display at the headquarters
OF the ninth naval district here. The
models were furnished TO Captain Wal.
do Evans. commandant OF the district.
by the bureau OF construction and re-
pair.
The models cover the development OF
the American navy from the revolution
to the present with replicas OF some OF
the most famous craft that ever have
! flown The American flag.
/
The fines, emeralds are produced in
] r.frs.I..u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

Bible school at $3.50 Business Mems
Bible class meets in Davidson Hall.
All men welcome. Preaching by the
pastor 10:45 a. m. and p. m. Morn
ing theme: Our Unfinished Task. Eve
ming theme: Pearls and Pearl Hunters.
Young peoples meeting $3.50 p. m. Or
chestra prelude at 7:40 p. m. A most
cordial invitation TO all of these serv-
ices. r. l.. DAVIDSON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
THIS IL NOT THE NAME
or \ PULLMAN, EITHER

"CarIogena Apartodo 1;0. Rep col.
cmbia lnfartas B,rraJca BcumeNa
Try this ON YOUR Nlctrola. Not Il new
opera, but post office address Boo
south America that receives the Daily
Ardmoroite. IN other words. that is
where V. =. Peddy Of the Tropical OH
Company, former Ardmoro man. gets
his mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

Bible study at 10 O'Clock, conducted
by K. ;. Hayden. Preaching at IL
o'clock, also at s in the evening by
Brother Oscar Webb of Wilson. Spe-
cial song service, led by Brother Du-
bose and Brother Coffman. Beginning
at 1880 in the evening. You are cor
daily invited TO attend all services. K.
I. DALLAS, Elder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

Broadway and d stret, northwest
Services Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Subject: Reality" Golden text:
Psalms 71:19 Thy Righteousness also,
o God. is very high, who hast done
great things: o God, who is like unto
thee. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Wed
resday evening testimonial meeting at
S o'clock. Reading room, suite 4Os
Simpson building. open daily from il
a. IN. to y. IN. except Sundays and
legal holidays where the Bible ana
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read. purchased or borrowed
from the lending library. The public
Is cordially invited to attend our serv'
ices and to visit the reading room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
BlSINESS CONGRESS- AS AID
TO ALL INDUSTRIES

TULSA. Okla.-Group meetings plan
ned for the outhwestern Business Con
gress TO he held in this city October is
and 19 announced last week provides
for general discussion in which all del
egates TO the convention VIII paruci-
pate. This feature of the congress as
sures every one who attends of chance
to express his or her opinion on prob
lens pertaining to special localities ana
the district in general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
Saint Philip's Ejiscopal Church.

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity The
Holy communion Will be celebrated at
1880. Morning prayer with sermon at
II. Sunday school promptly al 800
The choir Will meet on Thursday at
$50. f.. w. GOLDEN-HOWES, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
CHURCHES
FIRST Presbyterian Church.

Services Tor the day are as follows:
Sunday school at s:45 O'Clock. Meeting
OF session at l0:45 u. m. Public wor-
ship at IL a. IN. Christian Endeavor
at p. m. Evening worship at p
m. A cordial invitation is extended to
all. CHAS. c. WElTH, Pastor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
broadway Methodist Church.

Sunday school. s:45 a. m, George
Poulter. superintendent.
Busine ssNi,n's Bible class, Conven-
tlon Hall.
The primary department, under dlroc'
tion OF Miss Mary Grimes will observe
promotion day and VIII give pro-
gram. illustrating the work OF the pri
mary department in the church audi
torium at the regular Sunday school
hour.
Preaching al II q. IN.
Leagues $50. $50. 6:45 y. m.
Evening service at $780, subject
Tragedy Number Four, the Brighted
Memory" ASHLEY CHAPPELL, ID
~, Pastor FRANK COCHRAN. Asso
ciate Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
Second Presbyterian Church.

Worship at IL n. m. and 7:3o y. m
Christian Endcavor at $50 y. m, lead
or, Addie Tullis.
Sunday school at s:4j a. IN.
Evening sermon. THE Character and
Faith OF Abraham"
This is tho second OF the series
Young people ought 10 hear these ser
mons on Old Testament characters.
Remember the Sunday school anc
come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

found in New Guinea. and their wens
are so strong that they are used by
the natives as fishing nets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

The Denmark dykes have stood the
storms of more than 700 year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24

The fines, emeraIds are produced in
Columbia.
, 1922-10-30
l0TAR|ANS To
ATTEND DENVER
FETE NEXT WEEK
International President to Be
Greeted by Many Club
Members from This

Many Rotarians of Casper have
signified their intention of attending
tho inter-city meeting in Denver
next week at which time the interna-
tionai president. Ray Haven. and
Mrs. Haven win be present.
At the luncheon held At the Hen.
Mig tossy four birthdays were fit
tingiy celebrated. those Of A. e. Stir
rett, George b. Nelson. Lew NJ. Cay,
and Harry d. Mccormack.
Miss Eleanor Burwell gave two
readings. The Riaito orchestra fur.
nished music for the meeting. Sew.
eral solos We're given by individuals
of the orchestra.
A. A. Slade. W. w. Keefe. and w.
r. johnson were appointed as a COM
mittee TO work up a stunt for the
district conference to be held In
Cheyenne next March.
Halloween decorations were car,
ried out in the dining room for to.
days luncheon. A center piece on
each table carried out the effect and
was set off by a lighted candle.
, 1922-10-30
Village Clues
Thanks for Big
Crop Harvest

-
NEW ENGLAND. y. d. oct 80.
The wheels Of time turned back
ward 300 years here yesterday when
an entire village forgot the dizzy
pace OF the modern world and knelt
as did their Puritan fathers TO give
thanks to the divine father that
granted them a bountiful harvest.
For four years farmers OF this
community watched their crops
wither and die. Last spring the
community Joined in a common
prayer for a more successful
Yesterday the people gathered again
to give thanks to the Divinity who,
they believe, heard and granted
their prayer
Pastors of the Catholic. Congre-
g~ational and Lutheran churches led
the thanksgiving service when 900
farmers and their households who
are not too busy TO believe In mod
ern-day miracles turned their faces
upward in the old hymn OF harvest
and thanksgiving come We thank
fsl people,"
The harvest Of the last season has
been the most bountirui in the his
torrsof this community.
, 1922-10-30

Wyoma. was born to them yea
later. Miss wyoma Miller isfa sScins
in the Natrona county high school
this year.
The deceased was in goo6 health
until Friday. AZ which time h was
suddenly stricken.
The funeral arrangements have not
been definitely made yet. but It is un,
derstood that the. ceremony viii be
held from the home. The Shaffcr-
Gay mortuary has the body.
Other relatives who survive Mrs.
Miller include a father and a brother
at HennSns, MINI. and two daugh-
tiers by a former marriage at Rock
ford. Ill.
Mr.. Miller is engaged in the con
tracting buriness IL, Casper.
, 1922-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA
STATE MILL IS
IN OPERATION
New Plant at Grand Forks
Steamed Up Today Will
Have Capacity of 5000
Barrels a Day.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Ccs.-:c.4
The state of North Dakota today
went into the elevator flour milk
ing business when its $500, 900 mil
and elevator was formally opened
here.
Governor Nestos pressed a button
setting in motion machinery In .ha
flour mill which eventually will hays
a capacity of 5000 barrels a day.
One units of the mill. nth a daily
capacity of 1000 barrels, was placed
in operation today. A second unit
with same capacity will be ready IN
about three weeks and the third 1000
barrel section. which will be used cor
grinding Durum wheat exclusively,
VIII be finished shortly afterward. :
Thirty-three thousand bushels of
grain have been purchased for tina
opening mi the first shipment ar
rived last week. North Dakota
Maid was the trad name tentative.
ly adopted for the states flour.
The mill and elevator project was
part of the state Industrial
inaugurated several years ago by the
state officials. elected with non-parrf.
,san league endorsement. The league
~-ed the movement.
, 1922-10-30

The call which VIII 60 70 about H.
600 local lodges VIII be tent out late
this week. according 10 Mr.. wangerin
Each local union or local and system
declarations is entitled to two dele.
gates.
The national conference will de-
wise ways and al not only to win
the railroad unions completely for
Inauguration" Mr.. Wangerln said,
but also to bring about their actual
consolidation into one body"
THE policy OF the national com
mittee 70 amaIgate the 10 standard
railroad organizations and the plan
OF amalgamation proposed by It is
positively opposed to secessionism
and all dual organizations such as the
enc big union" he continued.
Ito stop these duai.stic tendencies,
Il is absolutely necessary to take steps
Immediately to consolidate all unions
, 1922-10-30
STATE OFFICERS
OF TEXAS TO BE
.ARRAIG NED FOR
SAID
Motion to Be Filed By
Count Unless Action
Certifying Mayfield's
Name Is 2escinded
AIrSTIN TEXAS Oct %

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 3d.
A motion citing Attorney
General Heating and Secre-
tary of State Staples for con-
tempt of court for certifying
Earle B. Mayfield's name as
democratic senatorial nominee before
final action by the Navarro couny
district court has been prepared and
viii be filed At Corsicana unless h
state officials take steps resembling
their acton in certifying Mayield's
nlme. according TO a message re-
caived today by Attorney General
Heating from Luther Nickels. at
tornoy for the a~nti-MayneId faction.
The motion Is based on the notice
to election officials Saturday from
Secretary OF State Staples ordering
the pacing OF the name OF Earle y.
Mayfield m the democratic candidate
for the senate on the ballot. 1t Is
alleged that the action Of the state
officials was premature. and before
FINAL entry OF judgement in the court
of appeals setting aside the temporary
restraining order granted at Corst.
cana H.
, 1922-10-30

The law. enacted TO take the place
~ the former capper-Tincher ect.
declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court was passed TO be-
come effective November 1.
The bill of complaint. filed by
Henry s.. Robbins. counses for the
board. charges that the law seeks to
regulate as Interstate commerce
trade tha is wholly state; that II in
terfcres with state rights TO govern
exchanges. and that It socks to de-
rr1ve board members OF their prop
erty by admitting representatives of
cooperative bodies and permitting
them to rebate commissions, in vlo-
lation Of rules observed by other
members.
Further charges of unconstitution-
ally are made on the ground that the
law makes violation of its provisions
a crime and constitutes The secretary
OF agriculture. the secretary OF com
merce and the attorney general a
Commission with power to deprive
offenders of their rights to thereafter
pursue a lawful a%vocation. whereas,
such criminal laws. are under the
constitution enforceable only in
courts with a jury trial.
Other sections granting wide pow
ers of control TO the secretary OF ag-
~riculture. who is given authority to
Designate what exchanges shall or
shall not be contract markets, are at
tackled as unsound-
Fear II what might result from the
drastic provisions OF the law. the
complaint says. may bring on IA
serious disturbance of the grain mar
kets of the country
Many OWNERS OF grain 1t states.
will be deprived OF the privilege of
insuring themselves against price
fluctuations through hedging con-
tracts and irreparable los to mem
bers and others would result"
Statements contained il that sec
tion of the law summary citing al
legged evils of marketing are attack
ed by the exchange as inaccurate.
These assertions of supposed evils.
the board contends. were disproved
at the numerous signatures on the
bill.
Statements before committees did
not show that the transactions and
, 1922-10-30


Buick-Property OF Peter Tobin. CY
pvenue. Casper.
Buick-Property of Rocky Noun
tain Fuel & Gas company Of Rocky
Ford. Colo.
Dodsc-Prcperty of S. X. Gibson Of
Casper.
Three Hudsons-Unidentified but
brought into Casper from an outside
state.
DodgAStoien In clarinda. Iowa.
ownership unknown.
Observation-Disclosures.
Three Fords-Unidentified. probably
brought into Casper from an outside
state.
An OF these cars, with the excep-
ton of two, were found in the hands
of secondhand dealers in Casper and
are alleged to have been sold to them
by the gang which has been operating
here in the last few weeks. changing
engine numbers and rebuilding cars
at n ranch ~ miles west of Casper.
The sherIff's office and the county
prosecuting office is still working on
the cases Of the six men arrested Sat
nrday and prosecution will be delayed
until they have the evidence further
completed.
, 1922-10-30
ARRESTS MADE
BY SOVIET In
SHIELDS CASE

MOSCOW. Oct. so.-CBy The Asso.
ciated Press.t-Two arrests haze been
made in connection with the disap-
pearance two weeks & OF Philip ].
Shield, American relief work Mt Sim
brisk, according TO a telegram roceiv-
ed there from Colonel william N.
Haskell. head OF the field forces OF
the American relief administration.
Until Saturday -he authorities were
inclined to believe the relief worker
whose home is in Richomond. Va,
had committed suicide. but early yes.
terday certain Developments not yet
made public led them to believe that
Shield may have been murdered.
, 1922-10-30

inches Of snow and rain The great
est amount of snow on the ground at
any one time was early last evening
when it reached approximately si1
inches on the level.
The storm was more or less state
wide. but not nuc damage has been
reported. Wire services between Cas-.
per and Denver was interrupted this
morning. but has since bee1 repaired
Roads are in bad condition generally
throughout this region
The morning passenger train from
Denver on the c.. B. & @ was 40
minutes late.