davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
Army and Navy.

Two more games will be played by the teams and Nome is assured several evening of real sport.
 Tonight the boys will appear for the next game and all who enjoy good clean indoor sport will do wei! to lay aside other affairs and follow the crowd to Big Eagle Ha'l.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
BASKET BALL AND BASE BALL
 EAGLE HALL LAST SATURDAY

Our Nome Team is superior in TEAM WORK, has the advantage of weight and has played the game more often. in the sense that members of the team have played together before under the same coaching. The Army & Navy team has the pep, has speed where the opponents have weight and played out of luck in making baskets when they had the ball. and lack the great essential. namely CO., ordination. teamwork. To have the Nome team defeat them is not to their discredit. rather they are to be complemented that the defeat was not more decisive. The Army & Navy had the ball in the danger zone more often than the Nome boys but did not know how to take ad- vantage of their opportunity. With closer follow up work and less in dividual or star playing indulged in the Army & Navy can make a good showing and perhaps win.
 The lineup for the baseball game
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

WASHINGTON. March 1S-Prohbion enforcement for ye June 30 will half million dollars bein prepared year million likely the request
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
CARD PARTY GIVEN BY
 PIONEERS WEDNESDAY,

The regular bi-monthly card party was given by the Pioneers of Alaska last Wednesday evening in the Pio- neer Leloo and IS tables were filled with enthusiastic players Of whist. Following is the list of prize win ners:
 Ladies-Mrs. Wm. Arthurs first; Miss Ada Arthurs second; Mrs. L.. Rauma booby. Men-Peter Mcln- tosh first; o. E. Wheeler second ; Herman Ingala booby.
 The next party will include both card playing and dance followed by the famous Pioneer lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
N O r I C z

Married Eagles will give n party to their bachelor brothers and friends April sth. Remember date.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18
Army and Navy

The basket ball lineup was as follows:
 Hn,,,. Ag Stars
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-18

Subscribe NOW for the N"me Nugget
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Way.
TOLD BY RY0N|S.
Relations of Various De-
partments Outlined in
Second Series of
Study.

Comprehensive facts concerning
county government were given at to-
days meeting of the Ryonis Club, un-
der the direction of Mrs. George o.
Avis. chairman. in the second Of n
series of three governmental study pro.
grams. Mrs. Avis, Mrs. Frank Adams
and Mrs. T.. *. Hanna were speakers
of the day.
Mrs. Avis confined her remarks
largely TO a continuation OF the map
study of the county. The natural re-
sources of the county were also touch.
ed upon.
Mrs. Adams talked on the health of
the county and other matters divid.
ing her topics into seven groups, that
of health; maintenance of order by
police; enforcement OF laws; incor.
poratlon OF towns; assessment and col
lection of township. county and state
taxes; care OF public buildings, county
jail, library, etc, preservation of coun.
ty records; and making appropriations
for county expenses.
In her talk on County Organlza.
tion" Mrs. Hanna told OF the power
invested in the county commissioners,
their duties, and various offices under
their jurisdiction.
Mrs. Alvis announced that the third
and last Of the series would be taken
up with talks by Mrs. Kate Gait Ia
nies. county superintendent of schools,
and Mrs. Minnie B. Church, county
home demonstration.
The club went on record of endors.
ing the movement of the Good Gov
ernment League. but voted down a
motion to have the club members join
as club organization.
Mrs. John Whiteman, president, an.
nounced that efforts are being made
to secure lecturers from the demo-
cratic and republican headquarters to
address the club.
One of the most interesting features
of the day was a brief impromptu
talk by Mrs. Walter Hardy who told
of an air trip over the new oil district.
She gave message of special appeal
to members Of the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
SULPHUR BEAUTIFIE
CAMP SITE AND CITY

SULPHUR-There will be no more
grazing in the Plat National Park,
nor in any of the beauty spots around
this beautiful little city. This action
was taken after orders had been issued
by the park superintendent and dis
cussed with the Chamber Of Com.
merce.
Identification Of the park and the
city as a whole will be one Of the
biggest jobs of the Chamber of Com
merce this year. Last year funds for
this work were not sufficient, but this
year an enlarged budget has been
guaranteed.
Enlargement of the camping grounds
with removal of all fences and clear
ing of new locations is now under way.
Last year 10000 motor tourists were
camned in the park and on the edge
of the city during the summer season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
BYRD GETS Up
FEELING like A
BOY EVERY DAY
Remarkable Reconstructive
Powers of Tanlac are
Striingly Demonstrated
in the Case of Well.
Known Houston r. r.
Man.
- 4 Suffered Twelve Years
From Chronic Catarrh
and Stomach Trouble
Now Feels Like an Entir-
ely Different Man.

II can tell In very few words
what l think about Tanlac, for il
made me feel like an entirely differ
ent man and has done me more good
than all the other medicines l hav,
taken in twelve years put together
said Drue Byrd. POS Broadway. Hous
ton, Tex, well.known /. & G. N. X. X.
man.
II had catarrh of the head for
twelve years and for the past six
months 1t was especially severe.
suffered all the time with severe head
aches and thare was continual drop.
ping of mucous from my nose into
my throat and in the mornings / would
get up almost choking. My stomach
was upset, too.
z"I just feel fine now and the ca.
torrh trouble Is all clearing up.
go TO bed early and sleep eight or
nine hours without break, and get
up in the morning feeling like n
boy. Tanlac has ceartainly done m.
a world Of good"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co.. and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
ONE OF
BEST in STATE
Breaks Into Print More
Often Because Men Are
Outstanding, Fulton
Says.

A splendid three minute Rotary talk
by III. l.. Crockett, addresses by Judge
Fulton, assistant attorney general, and
Garrett trial, and n full sized bust
ness program constituted the weekly
Rotary meeting at the Hotel Ardmore
Wednesday noon.
In his Rotary talk. Mr.. Crockett
declared that those who were FORUM
ate enough TO be Rotarians had the
responsibility Of living up 10 the mot
ot of 'he profits most who serves
best" and believed that when the day
OF final accounting comes Rotarians
would find that their service in such
an organization had been one OF the
outstanding characteristics of their
lives.
Judge Fulton told Rotarlans that he
considered Ardmore one of the best
cities In the state. Notwithstanding
some bad advertising in the past
"'fhe reason Ardmore springs into
print more often than some other
cities" said he, "is not that it is worse
than others, but because its men are
outstanding. When they do any thing
they do II big"
Judge Oldfleld left the thought Of
service TO boys with the Rotarians.
II would like TO see every Rotarian
adopt an unfortunate hoy" he said.
Plans for the "On to Muskogee"
trip, the annual Rotary convention
Were discussed. Upon motion of Ed
ward Gait, chairman Of the conven-
wear tile hats, blue serge suits and
white vests to the Muskogee gather
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
CLUE 7OPARENTS
Of BABY HELDBY
COUNTY OFFICERS
Mrs. Posey Had Boys Bury
Premature Child After 1t
Had Been Found on
Vacant Lot.

Investigation now under way has
revealed that the body of the BAH
found buried in a lot in the northwest
part Of the city on January 16 was left
there by out-of-town people, according
TO County Attorney John l.. Hodge,
who is directing procedure in the case.
Examination now going on is expect.
ed TO reveal their identity within the
near future
The body OF the baby was found on
January Is by members of the local
police force, following information
which they received relative to the
matter. Correction of the details lead.
ing up TO the finding of the body as
heretofore published is offered in let.
ter received from Mrs Leonie Posey,
of 1921 A street. northwest.
Mrs. Posey writes that three boys
residing in the neighborhood, by name,
CARTE Mccain. Stanley Cooley, and
Mrs. Posey's son, had informed her on
January that they had found q baby
on the lot. Mrs. Posey was guided TO
the scene by the boys, and found q
premature baby of about three months
wrapped in newspaper.
Believing that the body had been
buried and dug up by dogs, Mrs,
Posey asked two of the older boys to
dig hole to rebury it. Immediately
after she made effort to get Mrs. Eff,
fie Wilkes, county probation officer on
the phone, but Mrs. Wilkes proved TO
be out of town. Neighbors of Mrs.
Posey advised her TO leave the body
buried.
On January Is Mrs. Posey's brother
accompanied by officers arrived and
Mrs. Posey instructed her son to lead
them to the spot where burial had
been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
RYONlS READY FOR
Big SPELLING BEE

Acceptance of the challenge issued
by the Ryonis Club TO the Kiwanls,
Rotary and Lions clubs for spelling
match has been accepted and official
announcement is made that the match
will bo held on Friday night. Janu-
airy 27, at Convention Hall.
a nominal admittance fee will be
charged. all proceeds Of which will go
towards the Endowment fund Of the
Ryonis Club.
Committees appointed by the various
clubs to formulate all plans are Mrs.
Mark Kirkpatrick, Miss Marjorie vii,
liams, Ryonis Club; Charles Poulter,
Kiwanis; q. p. Selvidge. Rotary:
w. r. Burnitt, Lions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Defense to Call State Wit
neSSeS for Examination
Continued from Paee one)

Continued from PaGe 0ne)
eral Elmer e. Fulton during his in.
vestigation there, which was read
from dispositions at the hearing yes
terday.
Conditions since early fall at Wilson,
have been good" and contradicting
his deposition in which he was quoted
tically no enforcement OF the prohib-
itory laws between January 4th and
the time the new city administration
assumed power in the fall, he declared
that the two deputy sheriffs operating
there had done their best to drive
out of the city, and to the best Of
his knowledge. had diligently enforced
the laws.
Denies Testimony.
In his testimony yesterday, he was
also quoted as saying that a justice
uty sherlffs had divided money de-
rived from fines payed by different
persons arrested on minor charges;
but under cross examination today.
he declared that Mr.. Fulton had
gained the wrong impression and that
he had not wished to convey the idea
that he thought the men had divided
more money than had rightfullw be-
longed 10 them. He explained by say
ing tha the officers were due GER
tain fees and costs for each arrest
and that it was customary for the
magistrate 10 pay them their share
from the fines taken from prisoners.
He saw this division of money one
day, he continued, but could not say
definitely whether the deputies were
given more than their share or not.
He reiterated, however, his charge
that more prisoners were taken and
paid fines, than were accounted for
10 the county setting forth that
whiio between $500 and $1,000 in fines
should have been turned over TO the
county each month, according to the
number Of prisoners taken, only S140
monthly was turned in by the jus.
tice Of the peace. He had called the
county attorneys attention to this on
several occasions, he testified.
Houses Wide Open
Under redirect examination, Cas-.
tleman told Mr.. Fulton that liquor
Joints, gambling ems and hous OF
prostitution had been wide open" IN
Dillard and Healdton during the year
Just past and that similar places had
been known to be open at intervals
In Wilson. He added that since the
owner OF a gambling house was kill.
ed on last July third while operating
his place at Wilson. no instances of
law violations OF this kind had come
TO his attention.
Virge r. Wilson, chief OF police at
Wilson, whose testimony yesterday
was 10 the effect that before the new
administration went into office. condi.
tlons there were "deplorable," told
defense attorneys today that the two
deputy sheriffs had ben very active
In their efforts TO prevent law viola.
tions In Wilson and that at present
Wilson Is one OF the "cleanest oil
field towns in the country"
The four defense witnesses estlfled
as TO the general good reputation OF
Sheriff Garrett and his deputies and
all agreed that the sheriff had exerted
every honest endeavor" TO prevent
law violations In the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
SCHOOL BOARD TO DECIDE
ON SMALLPOX VACCINATION

Although no further cases Of small
pox have been reported TO the health
department since Saturday. II was
stated By DR., Walter Hardy today
that in conference with superintend.
ent Richards OF the public schools
and DR.. A. Y. Easterwood, city health
physician, II has been agreed that
vaccination OF all children In the
schools is advisable at this time In or.
der to guard against spread OF the
disease. The matter Is to be taken
up with the school board this week.
DIR. Eastorwood stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
THERE'S PAY IN PUREBREDS,
STUDENT HERDSMEN ASSURED

sTILLwATER, okls.-"The future
Of the purebred cattle business looks
bright to me. Notwithstanding the
fact that they're selling cheap just
now" Harry T. Blake, Duncan breed.
or of shorthorns. told students AZ
Oklahoma A. and NJ. college this
week. There Is such a small per.
centage of purebreds in the world
and our population is growing 80 fast
that we've got to have more good
cattle in order to supply the demand
for meat"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
BAKERS REFUSE
TO CUT PRICE
OF BREAD LOAF

TIFFIN. Ohio.-Mayor Unger an
nounced Tuesday the shipment of 5000
loaves of bread which were to have
been distributed in three municipal
bread stations established Monday.
was held up by Toledo bakers, who
notified him that since he was war
ring on high prices they would refuse
to furnish him bread. The mayor Is
leading fight to get riffin bakers to
cut the price of the pound loaf from
eight cents to six cents. Bread he
sold Monday at three stations lasted
but As minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
WhizBang, Oil.
Town, on Fire

TULSA, Olda.-Whiz Bang, an
oil boom town in Usage county,
probably will be wiped out by n
fire raging there this afternoon,
according TO an announcement
made by Cosden and Company,
an oil concern, at 2:is o'clock
this afternoon. The fire, which
threatens the entire town, follow
ed an explosion, the announce.
ment said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
PITTSBuRG COUNTY WILL
NOT ESTABLISH QUARANTINE

McALEsTER. okla.--City and coun.
" health officers for PittEburg ooun.
~. city Of McAles,er, decided Tuesday
that exaggerated reports OF smallpox
cases in adjacent territory We're insult.
ficient grounds for establishing n
quarantine against neighboring com.
munitIes, Investigation disclosed only
few struggling cases within radius
Of forty five miles and thcse were
said to be under control OF local quar-.
antine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
WANTED IN MuSKOGEE;
HELD IN BUFFALO, y, Y.

BUFFALO, n. Y.-Lewis S. Nc.
Sham Of Chicago. arrested has,
month by federal officers. coincident
with the seizure OF drugs worth s2o..
600 is wanted by the authorities OF
Muskogee, Okla. Sheriff Robbins OF
that city, today notified Sheriff Wal.
dow OF Erie county that Mcshann
was charged with shooting an off.
Ger there and aiding a prisoner to
escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
MEXICAN LABORERS HEEDED
WARNING AND MOVED

PoNCA CITY. okla.-Two hundred
and fifty Mexicans. alleged to nave
been brought to the Carter oil Com.
pany lease ;ear kaw city to lay n
water main left early Monday morn.
ing after they had been warned. II
was learned today. White laborers. Idle
for some time. n is said. warned the
Mexicans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Men Of Affairs Pay Re-
Spect to Tams Bixby, Sr.

CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
will live in the history of eastern
Oklahoma. as long as there are ar
chives to tell of the early struggle
of civilization in the Indian country.
AS newly appointed chairman of
the Dawes commission, Mr.. Bixby
faced the task of building a great
organization for the work of enrolling
the Indians Of the Five Civilized
Tribes. His genius for leadership
soon developed such a smooth-work.
ing machine that inefficiency gave
way and removed the internal obsta-
cles TO success. But there remained
swarms of uootleggers and adventur-
ers following the field parties OF the
commission and reaping u rich harvest
Of Los recently acquired riches.
Result Of His Labor.
Here are some OF the things the
Dawes commission did under his di.
rection:
Surveyed the land OF the Five
tribes.
Established conclusiveness Of the
rolls containing the names of 10000
Cherokees. $4,000 Creeks. 1000 Chick
asaws. 10000 Choctaws and 1900
Seminoles.
Distributed to each of these citizens
a> proportionate share Of the tribes
land.
Exercised supervision over restrict
ed" Indians after the division OF
lands.
Tams Bixby's signature. like moth.
ing else so much as a Chinese laun-
dry mark, was the magic sign that
established system of land titles
throughout eastern Oklahoma and
gave the white man o legal foothold
in the Red Mans domain.
Muskogee citizens from all walks
have expressed their belief that his
death is a loss felt by all the citizens
of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
JUNIOR HIGH CAGERH
GO TO DAVIS FRIDAY

The ,lal!or High basketball team.
compo-od of stars picked from the
various quintets Of the Junior high
league. will journey ito. Davis by
motor Friday afternoon where they
will meet the Davis High five. Mem.
bers of the local team who will mako
the trip include: Dulaney, Fenley,
Dixon, Holiday, Foster, O.Donnel
and Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

BLACKWELL. Okla.-Three husl
ness houses were entered here dur.
inf Monday night including Kennedy's
Grocery store, Bob's Barber shop and
the Brunswick Pool hail. the robbers
taking money and clothing to the ex.
tent of about $40. Circumstances sur.
rounding the robberies indicated the
Uork Of boys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
IT'S GOING TO GET COLD,
WEATHER MAN SAYS AGAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A severe cold
wave with teh temperature tonight
varying throughout the state from
zero to 90 degrees above was forecast
today by the United States weather
bureau here Unsettled weather with n
possibility Of light snow also said
to be in prospect. Tomorrow, the fore
cast said, IL to be clear but colder
in the southeastern part OF the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
HOUGHTON MAY BE NAMED
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY

WAsHINGToN.-Tho German gov.
ernment has notified the American gov.
ernment Alansan b. Houghton. now
member of the house from New York
will be acceptable as ambassador and
the name of Mr.. Houghton will be
sent to the senate this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Orders Companies to. Take Gas.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The Creek
County Gas company and the Tippetts
Natural Gas company are ordered, by
the corporation commission, TO con-
meet with certain gas wells belonging
to c. u. Shaffer, and to prorate the
amount of gas taken from all the
wells with which both pipe lines are
connected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
Postponement of Chicago
Wedding Worries Friends
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
What's behind all this mysterious
silence? What will become of the
wedding presents? Who is 10 blame?
Both Declared Ill.
To cap the climax of the startling
series Of mishaps connected with this
Romance, Miss Baker and Mr.. Nc
Cormick are both declared to be i'll
by their parents. They refused TO
permit even their most intimate
Friends 10 visit them.
To the hundreds of wedding guests,
representing the very elite of society.
who thronged the Fourth Presbyter-
ian church on the wedding day only
te find the bride oonspicuously absent,
the explanations offered are altogether
inadequate.
With the preliminary music thrice
played, and the opening bars of the
wedding march about 10 sound. Alfred
L. Baker, the brides father. an
nounced that because Of his daugh-
ter's Illness. the ceremony would have
TO be postponed The bridegroom was
waiting, the church was banked with
flowers, the clergyman was ready
but the ceremony had TO wait.
When Mr.. Baker was urged after
10 state when the ceremony would
be performed. and bedside wed.
ding was suggested, he said:
\"My daughters present state Of ILL.,
ness was brought about through in
decision. No one can settle the ques-
tion but herself II is most re.
grettable circumstance, but there was
nothing that could be done. Ii is too
early 10 set another date. II all de-
pends on my daughter"
And l.. Hamilton Mccormick, father
of the bridegroom, said;
My son is indisposed and will see
no one"
What About the Gifts.
The Baker home contains hundreds
Of gifts sent 10 the bride, including
the oostliest of Jewels Many OF the
presents are engraved, others were
specially made What will be done
with them is among the unsolved
phases of the problem.
For II is now conceded that illness
was not the basic reason for the
brides sudden refusal to appear at the
altar.
The strange fact that the wedding
had been set originally for last May
and was then postponed at Miss
Bakers request has not been over.
looked by the gossips
What explanation she will offer,
what her attitude will be toward Mr..
Mccormick in the future--but II is
futile to conjecture. Whatever Is be-
hind it all has been kept secret with
extraordinary success by all directly
concerned.
Tho feeling obtains that she per-
mitted herself to be forced or per.
suaded TO the verge of marriage in
circumstances that were not wholly
to her liking. At the final moment
last spring. and again the other day.
she refused To take the step.
Members of tho family now init.
mate that Miss Baker will go West
shortly. Mccormick will 20 TO Eu-
rope and the wedding may occur in
London later, IL is rumored
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
ACADEMIC JUNIOR HIGH
TEAMS WINS FAST GAME

The Academic basketball team of the
Junior High league defeated the Com
mercial quintet Tuesday night on the
high gym floor, by the score of Ellis.
The game was fast, but the Com
mercials were never able 10 overcome
the Academic lead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18
LADIES FREE TO THE HANGAR
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT. BRING
ALL YOU CAN.-adv.

A plan is being considered Of con.
structing a tunnel beneath the strait
OF Gibraltar to Africa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-18

skip meals or eat 80 little they are
undernourished. Such stomachs mere
" need the help OF stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets. The sense Of fulness is
relieved and there Is no acid effect
no gassines. no heartburn. Diges.
tion proceeds without those peculiar
pressures and sensations OF indiges.
ton and YOU soon learn to forget
your stomach provided YOU do not
forget stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Get
a 90 cent box today of any druggis,
and note how much better YOU feel
after eatlng.-adv.