davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
HELEN wAGGONER

Miss Helen Waggoner, popular en-
tertainer, will appear on the local
Lyceum course Thursday evening,
December 18th, at Union College. in
a program consisting of clever char
acter impersonations and complete
one act play, Mrs. Pat and the
Law"
Miss Waggoner is a young woman
of poise and interesting personality
who puts into her readings a bril-
lance and dramatic fire that have
won approval from both public and
press.
The Atchison, Kan, Globe re-
Gently said 1.-The old saying, "A
prophet is not without honor save
in his own country is exploded as
far as Atchison and Helen Wagon
er are concerned. Last evening she
was given an ovation which dis
played the pride her home town
feels in one Of its girls who has
made good Her audience of last
night does not wonder that this
season she is to be sent out alone
(withont any supporting artists)
by the Redpath Bureau. She was
particularly captivating in her rem
dition of Irwin Cobb's Quality Folks
a human-interest story, half of
which is in negro dialect"
Miss Waggoner has been secured
for the course here through the
aforementioned Redpath Bureau,
under whose management she is
appearing with marked success.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
WHAT / AM THANKFUL FOR

The following essay was written
by Little Miss Mildred Evans in her
English class (B. B. I.) 1t is one of
the best essays in her class and de-
serves to be placed here for its real
worth.
81 will mention only a few Of the
things 1 am most thankful for in
life.
First, I am grateful for all the
blessings upon us each and every day
such as the air we breathe, sunshine
and rain, the flowers and fruit and
many, many other blessings.
Second, I am grateful for my good
health and splendid appetite.
Third, I am thankful that l live
in a town where l can attend Sunday
School.
Fourth, am thankful that l have
a mind to study and learn and use
the same mind for play too.
am thankful that Thanksgiving
is almost here but am sorry for
all the turkeys"
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
NEW COAL OPERATION AT ELYs

The Kenowah-Knox Coal Company
is putting in a $4,000 mining plant
at Elys on a 1000 acre lease which
carries the Straight Creek seam, as
yet untouched. This seam is known
the world over as a high grade do
mestic coal, running from 33 to "A
inches. They are now working three
shifts a day, driving entries and
nsxfow ways for the purpose of hav-
ing plenty of room for tipples and
conveyors. This work alone will
take from four to five months. Quite
a large number of miners will be
employed.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
SNITH-SIZEMORE

B. c. Sizemore, son of Mrs. Ell
mira Sizemore, North Main St., and
Miss Jennie May Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Sallie Smith, also of North Main
St., were married on Thanksgiving
Day, November 30th, at the Baptist
parsonage, Rev. D. Edgar Allen per-
forming the ceremony.
The happy young couple left Sat
urday for Ottumwa, Iowa, where
Mr.. Sizemore holds a railroad posi-
ton. The home was furnished and
waiting for the bride before the mar
riage took place.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
House of Representatives,
Washington. u. =.
December 1, 1922.


December 1, 1922.
My dear editor:
Thru your columns, Wish 20
thank my friends again and again
for their support. While very few
Republicans felt that there was any
race on and there was a small vote,
and while Mr.. sipple spent a very
large sum of money, yet received
nearly three times as many votes as
Mr.. Sipple and more than ten times
as many votes as Mr.. Seavey.
In 1920 I received all the votes
cast for Congress in two precincts.
This year I received all the votes
cast in seventeen precincts. So
thoroly convinced were the Repub-
licans that there was no necessity to
make a fight this year that in many
Republican precincts no election at
all was held.
l feel that practically every Re
publican would have been at the
polls If he had thought it necessary
1t looks now as If / shall be the
Chairman of a Committee in the
next Congress. / think this is the
first time this honor has come to the
11th District.
1t is my earnest desire that l may
be of more effective service to the
people Of our District in the next
two years than l have in the past.
l want to help our people in every
way l can.
Thanking my friends again for
their splendid help and loyal sup
port, l remain
Sincerely,
J. M. ROBSON.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
BAZAAR

The Annual Bazaar of the Ladies
Aid Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in George Hut
ton Shoe Shop in the Hotel Jones
block, December 1S and IA.
There will be on display besides
lovely handmade articles of all sorts
a wonderful assortment of japanese
articles.
Also the ladies win serve good
things 20 eat.
Everybody come and patroniZe the
Bazaar with interest and with
money.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

o N \ m = p n n n a n 9 n r n n N r = m y p n
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
GREASY

The death of Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Greasy, ~ years old, occurred at
the family home on School Street,
November 2Sth. The funeral was
held at the Mayhem graveyard the
following day. A number of child
rem survive.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. A. Ford is progressing
nicely following a major operation
on Nov. goth.
Mrs. !. L. Wilson, of B. B. L.,
underwent a tonsilectomy November
30th.
Mrs. o. H. Terrell was operated
on for appendicitis December End.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
GRAND JURY BUSY

The Grand Jury for the Knox Cir
cult Court up to this writing has
turned in 1872 indictments. or
these So indictments are for liquor
in some form, so for failing to send
children TO school and the remain
der for various misdemeanors.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
wOMAN'S STUDY CLUB

The Womans Study Club met
with Mrs. L. L. Richardson on Tues
day, November 2Sth. The subject
discussed was THE Modern School
of Painting" Mrs. C. +. Rathfon
was chairman, assisted by Mrs. e.
w Scent.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

One Years Twins and TrIpIetsL
In one year 1892 pairs Of twins
and 147 sets of triplets we're born In
the United States
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
Cheap Potatoes Once.

May Z, 1896, the Aroostook (Me) Re
publican reported, "Potatoes % and 90
cents barrel this waar;"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03
COMPLETE AND FINAL LIST OF CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY THE ILLINOIS ANlISALO0N LEAGUE
ROBERT HOWARD'S Wet RECORD
IN THE SESSION OF 1919

In paid advertisements
Legislature the trying
Illinois Legislature in the session 1919
he did oppose Bill No 42o and that it this he
opposed by the Superintendent of the An-Saloon
To that his in
of Illinois for the of 1919
The Bill under consideration all
Senate Bill No $780, OF
possession intoxicating liquor within Pro.
hbon territory passed requires
not
against measure as every legislator fully understands Mr. ouar name
is those recorded voting for
this 7s the House present
anv member "a.
on Bills that they
votes otherwise S
This
aue be much bill
be passed and that session the Illinois Prohibition
lind Tiger
The Commissioner n 42o
but House Bill
measure we'll the other not on that Bill that the League
his in
by Governor o"den and which was known the Law Enforcement
1919 until substituted July.
1921 issue the preceding and issue the
legislative session of 1917 Mr. Howard voted against this Bill which, during the
campaign 1915 he had promised the Ansalom writing
When
the Bill the first January
Browne tried to adjourn the Legislature Illinois
hrtysx raty the Eighteenth Amendment
been successful would
the first 36 Judge Sn Democratic
in
bon ratified the first roll
something votes his was
appears of
that
attorney
era enforce the Blind
closed throughout the This
has
the right his
law p. ,n' OF N HOWARD p IN relation TO the ratification and the
Blind Tiger Bill for the enforcement Prohibition has been favorable the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03
Thirtyfourth District
Clark, Cole ana Douglass)

(Clark, Cole ana Douglass)
House g.
Charles E. Moore (Rep). Kinds
boro.
Seymour Hurst (Dem.). Marshall
Thirty6fth District
(DeKalb, Lee and Whiteside)
Senate
Harry G. Wright (Rep.). DeKalb
House
A. T. Tourtillott (Rep.). Dixon.
John Fl. Byers (Rep.). Dixon.
Henry c. Allen (Rep.). Lyndon
Arthur 6. Harris (Ind.). Dixon.
Thirtysixth District
adams, Calhoun, Pike and Scott)
House
A. Otis Arnold (Rep.). Quincy.
Henry Bowers (Dem.). Pittsheld
Thirtyseventh District
bureau, Henry and Stark
Randolph Boyd (Rep.). Galva.
House
F. w. Rennick (Rep). Buda.
F. w. Morrasy (Dem.). Sheffield
Thirtyeighth District
Jersey, Greene, Macoupin and
Montgomery
Harry s. Hargrave (Dem.). Hills.
Otto c. Sonnemann (Rep.). Car
linville.
David Davis (Rep.). Litchfeld.
Thirtyninth District
iLaSalle)
Thurlow G. Essington (Rep.)
Streator.
House
Ole Benson (Ind.). Ottawa.
Fortieth District
christian, Cumberland, Fayette and
Shelby
House
Lincoln Bancroft (Rep.). Greenup
John c. Richardson (Dem.). Edin-
burg.
Fortyfirst District
(DuPage and VIII
Senate
R. J. Barr (Rep.). Joliet.
House
William R. McCabe (Rep.). Lock
port
Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill (Rep.).
Joliet.
Fortysecond District
(Clay. Clinton, Effingnam ana
Marion)
House
Chas. L. McMackin (Rep.). Salem,
]. E. McMackin (Dem.). Salem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03
Congress At Large

(For entire State)
Richard Yates (Rep.). Springfield
Henry R. Rathbone (Rep.). kenil-
worth.
To Fill Vacancy
Winnifrcd Mason Huck (Rep.)
Chicago.
Third District
Elliott w. sproul (Rep.). 1922
Longwood Drive, Chicago.
Sixth District
John J. German (Rep.). 1926
Washington Blvd, Chicago.
Seventh District
NJ. A. Michaelson (Rep). 30ls
Palmer Square, Chicago.
Tenth District
(nciudes Lake County,
Carl r. Chindblom (Rep). l744
Foster Ave, Chicago.
Eleventh District
(DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will
counties)
Frank R. Reid (Rep.). Aurora.
Twelfth District
(Boone. DeKalb, Lrundy, Kendall,
LaSalle and Winnebago counties)
Charles E. Fuller (Rep). Bel
videre.
Thirteenth District
Carroll, JoDaviess, Lee, Ogle,
Stephenson and Whiteside
counties)
John c. Mckenzie (Rep). Eliza
beth.
Williani-Gsx curtiss (psm.). Stock
ton.
Fourteenth District
Hancock, Henderson, McDenough,
Mercer, Rock Island and Warren
coui'ties) aao44
William J. Graham (Rep). Aledo.
Fifteenth District
adams, Fulton, Henry, Knox and
Schuyler counties)
Edward ]. King (Rep) Gales
burg.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03
ENDORSEMENTS FOR CHICAGO and COOK COUNTY
OFFICES

Voter in Chicago all of Cook County
Clerk of the Court
q JOHN H. PASsMORE Rep
Voters in Chicago and of County vote
For President of County Commissioners
q CHARLES S PETERSON Rep.
Chicago Voters only for
County Commissioners from the City of Chicago
q CHARLES S. PETERSON Rep.
q CHARLES N. GOODNOW, Rep.
q TOM MURRAY, Rep
q HELEN M. BENNETT, Rep.
"a BORGER O. BORGERSON, Rep
q EMILY WASHBURN DEAN
g MYRTLE TANNER BLACKLIDGE, Rep.
q JOHN R. PALANDECH, Rep
Note:-I necessary
President of the Board and for member
Voters in Cooke County outside of Chicago vote
county Outside of
of Chicago
fol only
q VIM. BUSSE Rep
q GEORGE A. MILLER Rep.
q VIM. H. MACLEAN, Rep
FRED w. PENFIELD,
q DUDLEY w. PIERSON. Rep
q JEAN P WASHBURN, DEM
q ELIZABETH SHROYER Dem.
Chicago only, for the following:
For Associate Judges Municipal Court
"a JOHN R. NEWCOMER, Rep
"a JOHN H. LYLE, Rep
d JOHN RICHARDSON, Rep
81 HOWARD HAYES Rep.
"a WELLS NJ. COOK Rep.
"a HOSEA w. WELLS Rep
q JOHN F. HAAS Rep.
"a THEODORE F. EHLER, Rep.
For Associate Judge New Six Year Term
q ALTAR EBERHARDT, Rep.
For Judge New Four Year Term
"a GEORGE NJ. BAGBY, Rep.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03
ENDORSEMENTS IN CONGRESSIONAL
and LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS
Leagues Endorsements
Candidates Record and Attitude Prohibition and the
Enforcement of the Law
CONGRESSIONAL ENDORSEMENTS
Sixteenth District

Sixteenth District
Bureau, Marshall, Peoria, Putnam
Stark and Tazewell countics)
Jesse Black, Jr. (Dem). Pekin.
Seventeenth District
(Ford, Livingston, Logan, Mclean
and Woodford counties)
Frank H. Funk (Rep.). Blooming
ton.
Eighteenth District
CLARK, Cumberland, Edgar, Iroquois
Kankakee and Vermillion counties)
A. B. Dennis (Dem.). Danville.
William P. Holiday (Rep.).
Georgetown.
Twentieth District
Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene,
Jersey, Mason, Menard, Morgan,
Pike and Scott counties)
Henry T. Rainey (Dem.). Carroll
ton.
Guy L. Shaw (Rep). Beardstown.
Twentyfrst District
christian, Macoupin, Montgomery
and Sangamon counties)
Loren E. Wheeler (Rep). Spring
field.
J. Earl Major (Dem.). Hillsboro.
Twentythird District
(Clinton, Crawford, Effingham,
Fayette, Jasper, Jefferson, Lawrence,
Marion, Richland and Wabash)
Z. B. Brooks (Rep.). Newton
William w. Arnold (Dem,). Robin
son.
Twentyfourth District
tClay, Edwards, Galatin, Hamilton,
Hardin. Johnson Masssc, Pope,
Saline, Wayne and White counties)
Thomas S. Williams (Rep.). Louis
VILE. 9a 81 ~
Dempsey 7. Woodard T(Dcm J.
GRANVILLE. bos oE 7s sossu
= t6ia1 Twentyfifth District p.
alexander, Franklin, Jackson, Perry,
Pulaski Randolph, Union and
Williamson counties)
Edward Z. Dennison (Rep.).
Marion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03

Twentythird District
Senate ~
Lowell B. Mason (Rep). Oak
Park.
House
William G.. Thon titep.). Chicago.
Twentyfourth District
champaign, Moultrie and Piatt)
House
Roger F. Little (Rep). Cham
paign.
James A. Reeves (Rep.). Cham
paign.
F. E. Williamson (Dem.). Urbana
Thomas M. Lyman (Dem.). Cham.
paign.
Paul D. Cooper (Ind). Hammond
Twentysixth District
(Ford and McLean)
House--
G. J. Johnson (Rep.). Paxton.
H. N. Boshnell (Rep.). Melvin.
Twentyeighth District
Dewitt, Logan and Macon)
House
E. B. Bentley (Rep.). Clinton.
A. A. Hill (Denl.). Decatur.
Thritieth District
Drown, Cass, Mason. Menard,
Schuyler and TazewelD
House
Homer ]. Tice (Rep.). Greenwich.
Ben L. Smith (Dem.). Pekin.
Thirtyhrst District
House
James a. Steven (Rep). Chicago
Geo. A. Williston (Rep). Chicago.
Thirtysecond District
(Hancock, McDonough and Warren)
House
Rollo Robbins (Rep.). Augusta.
James H. Foster (Rep.). Macomb.
John A. Califf (Dem.). Carthage.
Charles E. Flack (Den.). Macomb.
Voted for Illinois Prohibition Act
on third and final reading. Sup
ported vets referendum amend
ment on second reading.
In this campaign he stands for
all dry measures.
Thirtythird District
(Henderson, Mercer and Rocl. Island)
Senate
Martin r. Carlson (Rep.). Moline.
House
Frank E. Abbey tkep.). Biggs-
vile.
H. M. Mccaskrin (Rep.). Rock
Island.
Thomas Hughes (Ind.). Rock
Island.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03
Fortythird District
(Knox and Fulton)
Fortyseventh District
(Bond and Madison)

Fortythird Foryseventh District
(knox and Fulon) (Bond and Madison)
VIM S. Jewell (Rep) Lewis Norman G. Flagg (Rep)
town. Fortyeighth
r'ouSe- Crawford Edwards, Hardin
Reed F. Cutler (Rep) Lewis I4nss ~ anu >
town p: n, ,,. James A (Rep). Elzabeth
Foryourh "a D. d., 1u
Jackson Monroe Ferry Randolph Lyman w Emmons Dm) Law
and Wlhamson) rencevile.
House James l. (Dem), Equality
nary "ns'" NNep9' in'A"es Fhieth District
p H,i,. fD., r,. (Alexandcr Franklin Pulaski
Foryhfh District t1 anu '
l. morgan ana 'ahs'non' w. A. Bandy (Rep). Marion
I' WILL, I,> CT Carl Choser Rep)
' '"00N >i'N| 0ri"e Thomas j. Meyers (Dem).
House ~
Evansville iamilon, Johnson, Massac, Pope
E. B. Rogers (Rep). Springfield and Saine)
B. L. Barber (Dem). Springfield Senate
Fotysixth w. A Spence (Rep) Metropolis
casper Jefferson, Richland John W. Shaw (Dm).
Wayne)
House
c. Jordan (Rep) Rnar K. Ronald (Rep) Edoado
w, Phillips John p Mathis (Rep). Vienna
L. F. Arnold (Dem) Newton John McEyan (Dem). Brough
H. S. Burgess (Dem) Fairfield
League of numbering
hundred members who officially chosen by the different church bodies
the by ng interested the of the
law This Directors miannuay
Headquarters Committee elected Headquarters
Committee holds regular monthly meetings with the
gathered
This information carefully considered
people through
mail the field
League
non-partsan
shown concuve the complete endorsements made The list below
will reveal that have endorsed Democrats Republicans Independents and
familiar
An Independent candidate nominated by petition In only dis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-11-03

Concluded on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
SHERIFF KILLED
BY CRAzED MAN
IN GUN ATTLE
Slayer of Officer Had Killed
Two " Men Day Before;
Deputy Is Shot and Ex.
pected to Die

loABEL, Okla-Sheriff u,
r eiker was killed and Deputy sheriff
i''e""ru Jones was seriously injured
ih gun battle at Bismarsk Mond,v
morning while attempting TO arr.c,
iay'on Thompson. white. who is ,,,..
co TO have killed two men srndn,.
h'ght' Jones is not expected to live
Late sunday Thompson. who &c ha
ne'ea TO have been subject TO men,a,
oerahsement, Is said to have shot .nd
Nihed John Riggs, a Chocta,y Ind,,,
oh me streets OF Bismarck, u small
'o"h ilVe miles from here. the name
ol which was recently changod ~
wright CITY. The attack upon tho r.,
uiah was reported to have been withon,
proVocation and when Rufe Anaa,.o,.
al oi''c'ai OF the Choctaw Lumber Com.
pahy' sought 10 arrest Thomson n.
also was shot dead
An appeal FOR aid was imued,o,,.,,.
sent TO Sheriff Felker. who with non.
uty Jones, arrived here Mt o,aias.,'
Monday morning. They ordered Tboun'
son 10 surrender his revolver but ibo
alleged maniac replied with a vo,,.v
VI shots which killed the sheriff Ionos
'heh overpowered Thompson after so.
'ere'y wounding him and sustaining
several bullet wounds himself.
thompson is not expected TO live ana
Jones is said to be in critical con.
jition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
Diver NEARLY
LOSES LIFE IN
stunt Showing
Bound With Chain and Hand
cuffs He Is Unable to
Rise From Pool for
Five Minutes

Daredevil Duke" widely advertised
deep water diver, who was billed n
90 his stunt at Wilmington Park bath.
Ing pool Sunday afternoon can,a n.u
fhetting with fatal ending when he
iailed TO rise to the surface after he.
'hs under water for nearly five min.
utes' and when his assistant brought
MN 10 the surface after this DELAYED
appearances he was apparently dead
Handcutfed and wrapped with chains
ne essayed to escape from his shack.
les under ten feet of water. but for
some cause or other he failed to do an
with the result that he was nearly
drowned.
"hen bi fought to the surface he was
given first aid treatment, but it was
several minutes before signs of life an.
peared
When able to talk the diver said
mat he haG some trouble with his rig.
ging wniie under water and as he re.
Gently emerged from hospital was
100 weak tc complete the task. He
said. however. he would do his stunt
III short time to show people that
he can deliver goods as advertised.
j. Holmes Akers, manager of the
park said that he was somewhat
frightened when the diver was brought
TO the surface, and this morning was
Undecided whether to let him try his
stuff in The pool again or not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
Irish lrregulars Are Routed After
Cork Evacuated During Hot Fieht|
Republicans Put
Nationals Out of
Town of Dundalk


CORK The irregulars who evo
cuated Cork before the advance of tbs
national troops apparently have been
completely routed and are flying into
the hills Of northwestern county Cork
IN the hllls across the border in county
Kerry.
The ba'r racks at Fermoy. north Of
Cork We're burned by the irregulars
Sunday Icovious to their evacuation
OF the town. A brigade from Cork is
reported IL have disbanded at Macroon
Ioiowins differences of opinion over
the firing Of the castle there.
Where's EamOn Now?
1t Is rtmored that Daniel O'Callap.
han lord mayor of Cork has been ar.
rested, together with Mary MacSween.
ey The Whereabouts of Eamon de Va.
lera remains mystery.
All of eastern county Cory has now
been taken by the nationals.
foughal, on the coast north of the
city was entered without a shot being
Tired. National patrols here were fired
on three times last night.
BELFAST - A large force of re.
publicans entered Dundalk at o'clock
Monday morning, taking the national
garrison completely by surprise. The
attack was successful and the town
Is now isolated with republicans troops
patrollins the streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
Death Of NOTED
PUBLICIST WAS
NOT A SURPRISE
Speculation Rife as to Effect
on Policies of Newspapers
Which Heretofore Have
Dominated

LONDON - Viscount Nortbcliffa
noted publcist died at noon. New. n,
Lord Northciffe's death was given ou,
oy the doctors who have been attend.
ing him. in this bulletin:
"Viscount Northcliffe died at mn,
o'clock The end was perfectly peace.
full
Later il was stated that the causo
OF Lord Northcliffes death was sun.
puration, or the production of nus
within the heart, which was followed
py acute blood poisoning.
The death of no other unofficial par.
son could have made deeper impress
sion in England than that of Lord
Northcliffe. The news was not
surprise as the bulletins issued by tho
doctors ior the last week plainly in.
aicated that their patient was diving.
Lord Northcliffe was by far the most
noted figure In British journalitm and
the first question on everyone's Inns
was what effect his death will have
on the policies of the Times and his
Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
CENTRAL STATES FAIR
WILL BE GALA EVENT

AURORA, Ill. The new million
dollar plant OF the Central States Fair
and Exposition on the Lincoln highway
near Aurora will be dedicated August
10 by Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace as a farmers show. The OF.
position 10 largely the creation of farm.
ers and breeders OF northern Illinois
and primarily will be agricultural nj.
though 1t will have all OF the features
incident to fair in addition to.an
automobile exhibit and baby show
open to the nation.
A Great Western circuit harness
horse meeting will be held during the
fair' The race dates are August 1926.
Purses and premiums totaling s125 900
The federal department of agriculture
exhibitors and President Harding has
been Invited to attend August 2S, re.
publican day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
CARS NEEDED TO TRANSPORT CIIJR
MEMBERS TO OIL SPRINGS MEETING

Mrs. Minnie d Church, county home
demonstration Ia busily engaged with
final details for the boys and girls club
camp that win convene at OIL Springs
wednesday and continue for several
days.
Mrs. Church said that each county
club viii 20 into camp as unit and
VIII provide their own bedding and
rations 'his year.
here are several club members who
VII be unable to attend this years camp
unless someone furnishes them trans.
portation. For this reason. Mrs. Church
desires ali who will do 90 70 notify
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-14
TEN DEAD;40A ARE
HURT in WRECK
Fast Train Hit Oil Truck and
Then Split Switch and Hit
an Engine On
Siding

ANNANDALE, MINI Work of
clearing up the debris from the wreck
late Saturday Of passenger train No.
lo1 on the Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Sauit Ste. Marie railway was contipu.
ing Monday. Ten are dead
The DEBRIS OF one OF three wrecked
coaches remained to be removed. The
main line, which was blocked for "a
hours was cleared Sunday.
Nine )f the dead had been identified
Forty were injured. six seriously. The
wreck occurred when an oil truck driven
by Fred Lamar was thrown by the
train against switch and crashed in.
TO the engine of a freight train stand.
ing on a side-track. The freight en-.
gine was turned over and three pas.
senser coaches split the switch and
plowed into the freight engine and box
cars.
Trainmen said they had warned La
mar or Tie on-coming passenger but
that he Gid not heed them.