davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28


A writer in the Christian Science
Monitor says: Several years ago.
when / was working for moving
picture company ia organization of
writers asked me to talk to them
about writing for the screen. The only
thing Isaid was that the best way
to write for the screen was to forget
the screen and write as wen as they
knew how. Anything less than that.
| pointed out would be unfair to botn
the writer and the screen. Unless the
screen could make use of the writer's
finest work he would he doing himself
grave injustice to take it into con-
sider4tion. Moreover. the screen.
though it had not then discovered the
fact, was in dire need Of real ntera-
ture, literature embodying American
ideas and ideals, and writing done to
measure would prevent the screen
from developing to a point where it
would be the authors servant and not
his master"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

There are million varieties of size,
style and kinds Of shoes made in the
United States; 6,694 Of axes; 1862 Of
firearm cartridges; $50 Of United
States flags says W. A. Durgin,
Chicago business executive, who has
temporarily given up his private CON
Germs to be special assistant to Sec
rotary Hoover in elimination of the
waste in industry. 'The waste in six
leading industries is placed at 40 per
cent continued Mr.. Dargin in EN-
phasizing the fundamental economy
that should go a long way, toward
making American industry prosper
Gus. "Forty per cent OF the capital,
material, labor, mental effort just
thrown away with nothing to show for
it Even if this is only half right ii
means 81 out of every SIS destroyed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

Robins, thrushes. linnets. nuthatches
and all kinds of song-birds and insect
eaters which are protected by law and
never killed by Americans are being
slaughtered by thousands BY foreign
ers who obtait hunting licenses ille-
gallr and believe that the licenses
authorize them to kin anything. ac-
cording to John B. Durham, president
Of the American Game Protective as
sociation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
NEW way TO PUT CAT OUT
New Yorker Would Seen, to Have Done
Considerable Amount Of Think
Ing to Conserve Energy.


Il have heard Of many methods for
conserving energy praeticed by New
Workers. said the commuter who was
spending the sumer in town. according
to the New York Sun, but never have
seen anything to equal the man who
lives on the second floor across the
yard from me-
Il am staying in the old Washington
square section and the back yards are
fair sized and are together. l was sit
ting on the small porch the other
afternoon about o'clock when this
man comes TO his window with a
large white cat. He fumbles about a
bit and first thing we know he is
letting the creature down by a long
rope attached to a sort of harness that
fitted about the cats body. to the back
yard.
He then tied the tape to something
inside the room and sat down to read
his paper. In about half an hour the
cord was jerked, which attracted the
mans attention, and he started pull
ing the cat upward until he had it safe
on the sill. when he took off the har-
ness.
and ! wish you could Save seen
the bored expression on his face. when
he caught us roaring with iaugSter
at him. All this to save himself walk
ing down one flight of stairs to put
the cat out in the yard"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

College graduates get q lot OF kid
ding because Of the widespread no
ton that they are pulled UP and ex-
pect the world to fall at their feet.
The Christian Science Monitor sug-
gests that this isn't true of the coli
lege graduate. The Monitor probably
is right. Most generally accepted no.
tions are false. ED Howe, the famous
country editor, writes Does a red
flag really annoy a bull? We are al
ways talking about it, but did you
ever personally know a bun to take
after anything redo"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

A Chicago man got fined a dollar
in a police court for swearing at I'M
dertakers who were about to begin
work on him. He should have wait
ed until they finished their job. and
then sworn out warrant against
them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

Harvard astronomers announce that
the diameter Of tEe universe ~
times as long as It was fopierly sup
posed to be, but even at that there
does not seem to be cay place where
a man can throw his old safety razor
blades.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

Don't write letter OF protest to
your postmaster if you get twenty
inch alligator in your morning nsa.l.
He may not be Welcome. but he is
entirely legal. according to the latess
ruling Of the Post Office department.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
NEW RESTAURANT TO OPEN

The Wauwatosa Restaurant at IS
State street. win open for business
next Tuesday, January 2. We cali
your attention to the al in this issue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
WAuNAIOSA NEWS


Thursday by G. l. Benoy.
sent to any address In the United states
o. 1900 a year.
Entered At the wauwatosa postofnce a.
seoud class natter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28
Aelnht of InsomnIa.

uconfound III This Insomnia Is get
ting worse. Can't even sleep wren it's
time to get upr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
lS@cidl Calendar


Monday
Eastern star social club
meets at the Masonic Temple AT
1880.
Dinner OF the business aud
IruIt Munnl Women at Tho \
w G. A. recreation room at
G.I5.
Tuesday
La NOtre Bridge club meets
with Mrs. Hyrc az $3.50.
supper and program OF thr
Brotherhood Of Lead Avcnuo
Methodist church at the church.
Oid Timo concert given by
tho Woman'a club at the high
school auditorium.
ElI,e dance Tor Elks In tho
ballroom of their club buildi.g.
"Wednesday
Ladies' day at tile Country
club. luncheon at 1 O'Clock
bridge during the afternoon
with tea from I to g.
Huddicston-Lcster wedding at
& o'clock.
Thursday
Meeting OF the Woman's club
~ the Congregational cnurch,
nostponod until "Wednesday OF
the following week.
Friday
Play at the Crystal by the
children ol ~. Anthony'a Or
phanugc.
Friday club meets with Mrs
XVII CT chyon. 1901 East Gem
trail avenue at 1850
saturday
O.. &c. .NaaN. AZ. WmA
Luuchcon at the AlVnradp
honuring the whiting chap'"r OF
A.. b. q. ftom Santa fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

HEAVY NEcKER-A Biscuit.
or flnpper, very fond OF pettine
H~OLAHOLY-A girl or boy who
objects to nocking.
HOLY eMOkts-probRtion Of
flccrs who visit dance halls to
make SURF that there IL no I'm
proper dancing.
IiOOf-To 30 out for an Ankle
Excursion.
HoT DoG-A Joyous expression
OF approval.
HoyDINi-To be on time fur n
date.
IRONsfDEs- Now obsolete ~
formerly used to denote girls who
wore corscis while dancing.
JAMMEn-fnioxicntcd. picked.
shoiiackod. canned, out like n
light. pottnd. shined, drunk.
IANE--A girl who meets "a fell
low on h atoops
JOlAFpy Synonym for Flap
per.
KIPPY-Idko tbs frogs Eye
brOwf-ncat and nice.
LA1APAzAzA-A good sporr.
LAMP POST-Any noticeable
piece q ieweiry.
LENs-LOuSE-A person given
to monopoilxinR the conversation.
LOLA dumb trick.
LDfINGAGGEH "A Beli-Poi-
ishcr addicted 70 hallway spoon
lnf'
LOVE Observation-Disclosures with
unkempt bobbcd hair.
LOW LiD-Thc opposite Of a
High Brow.
MAD MONEI-Fla pper's car
fare home In case 81 a Flint Shoe
or tight with her Goof.
MONOG-A young person OF
either scx who n Goofy about only
one person ~ n time.
Tomorrow from "Mooch'' "a
"Oycrdosc.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

muficai number, unG Mrs An.
derAon viii give Il harp selection In
this scene an old fashioned Nlr-
ginia reel Will conclude the rccop-
ZION at Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Il D. Robinson has the
solo features under ncr direction.
ana several unusual numbers Will
be given. Charles Mexican viii
sing some Scotch songs and WIN
be in costume Frank barrow
viii aing Listen to the Mocking
Bird accompanied by Miss ruth
Daugherty. who will appear in CO.'S
tune and whistle during the mum
Der. Mrs. T.. A. Bradford will
sing Tho Last Rose Of Summer. ="
wcarinH IN old fashioned gown FOR
this feature.
Tho costume pageant 4 under
the direction Of Mrs. \. W Har-
den. ard although little concerning
this has leaked out, that little II
enough to show this "a be an eN-
eeiicnt number. The dancing class
81 MrH. G"kier has fomn beautiful
daacos IN the process OF evoiution.
Little hoy Blue and 80 Peep viii
bc represented by Misr Ruth Gala
well ana Miss Amy Parrish. Miss
Aldythc chapman win give an In
i%crprctatise dance.
a Georgia camp meeting will be
given under the direction OF Mrs.
=. 4. Nann. and will have all tho
fun Of an odd time meeting IN the
south. There will be cake walks
during this number as well na the
singing Of the old camp meeting
soups
Tickets are on sale at the book
stores and are priced at SO and rs
cent?, with no reservations made.
This concer, Is for the purpose
OF raising funds for the entertain.
ment Of the state Federation VI
Momen'r clubs which viii meet in
Albuquerque IN October. b~cginuinN
October 10 aud extending cvcr
three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Latte Red Riding Hood, the opc-
retta presented by the children OF
81. John sunday school Oh Friday
evening In the High school audito-I
rum wns a beautiful production,
well played by the youthful ac-
tors. The music - fun Of melody,
anu the parth were we'll received.
Little Douglas Geake vas a most
charming He'd Riding Hood, with
the red cape o. her custpme. Tho
dainty flowers called forth much
favorable comment, as the singing
OF the principal characters Of the
play Miss Olive Harden was a
very lovely Old fashioned lady in
her role OF mother. and her sweet
voice added TO hsr atsractive ap-
The progrsam was given az fol-
n,ase Boys and Girls,
HOODS Home.
4 Entin ...........+. John Strong
Aothef .....,...... OIive Harden
Rcd Riding Hood. Dougisa Gcnkc
Jackie and His Pony 4.......
Garrett Miller and Billy Needham
Duftie 400. Mary EmoRcn Terry
ACT u In the Woods.
The Dawn .~,.s-,. Villa Aattfr
Ellis Margaret WeHtiakc
Tae Wcodman .ianEdon leonard
Daisies $1,000. Mefg narton,
Tho butterfly .Kasheri1s Nssdham
1he Rose Mary Sadie Normoht
lThe Merry Buttcreup .......
4 fnIa mareay. Evelyn Rosa Mar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
BY ESTHER JORDAN

Last week was full 10 the brim-enough to keep one busy
and in q wbirl Of aetiyities-what with the card clubs always in
the background, the entertaining for visitors. a dance or two.
particularly brilliant, and the benefits Of worthy causes. Then
the always exciting news OF an engagement announced.
This weeks affairs loom large on the horizon. with a we'd
ding Of efeaf interest in the foreground, surrounded by teas,
luncheons. parties, and dances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

An Enks dance for the member
ship % the lodge viii he given on
|Tussday evenlns. In the bah room,
fof the Eiks club. This " the
fru % tho many lhlnss planned
for the entertainment o. Elks ard
their ladies'. and extending over
the summer months. Thc Elka
orchestra viii furnish tho music
FOR thIF dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
nSrrwrswvxsT
q VISITORS.

The visiting hieb school EiriA
who Win be ~ Alhuqpergue for
Friday and saturday VIII be enter
tanned by tho Y. W. q, A, 81 the
tniVeraity on the campus Saturday
afternoon between the hours ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

lived by the people VINO FIRST set
tied In this part OF the country
y veil equipped TO relate their
trials.
TO NIAGARA FALLS
ny Agnes Davenport iiond
oh laiia 81 NlaGara thy lame ~
world wide.
Thy voters. In torrents dash
from a great height,
|Sow glialcning like aun1hfac. now
dark a. the night.
Thy uiet rises hieh. Ike the veil
u n bride,
W. ~ the dark bouiders behind II
wculd hide.
Thy power Is unhOundlcas. untold
fs Thy might.
Thy marvellous grandeur a won
defful sight.
How aevr-struck and spcli-hound
one stands at thy sids.
Uncoasine. uniirlng, Thy deep wu-
tors now,
They wash thy steep cliffs tn
thcy'rc Ginning and bare.
For lives aud for tragedies ever
they SEEK.
A. onward SIN onward. for-yo
thty g.,
FIR ouch changes 81 seasDus. tuui
weather or faif
Wmt tabs hoy nqfh, tell. " they
had voice % frcaki
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
DIR. AND sIils. CONNER
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Or aud Mrs. q. II. CONNER colo
brnted their silver wedding aunt
versary last week. having been
married 20 years on May 2. a
dinner IN Taft han, al which covers
we're laid for 90 old time friends.
was followed by an Informal dance
a. the Conner home on North
TMaIlih slrnel-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
y. W. G. A. NgWs Norr

m. Ian club me, Monday c.c-
,mr Their ionic was "a Girrs
a,,naa,a ~ cotiriesy". The girls
nad somo interesting d-iscussions
an co,,rfesv nmonr frienhs. oour-
tesv An uuiiir uincer ana courtesy
~, bo,oe Al their ncx, me.tlns
th.v viii dIecuas Ideals OF F-iend-
sbIo-'
.. ~ ...ao, ,hc
.r,,.s ro- e,,,,
ht"is nun ~" a.
20 W. ny eni'u ,n 49,
s,oIs'r ~. uoiN. 4, y. hn,s re-.
,sh' ~ "'"
a"y at ivu' "''"oN
The u square club had an intsi-
cstins ~ Pei hs INSTRUCTIVE t"o
hours AZ the y w G. A. recrea-
ton rooms WedncHdhy AFTERNOON
Each OF The girls Is making a glnE,
ham dress for herself. supervised
by the leader.
The q. y. p. club was delight
| fuiiy entertained at their meeting
TUESDAY evening By little Ai,hea
Jones. who gave several interpre'
tive dances. Athea Jones was tn'
guest Of her grandmother MIS-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Nft. AND MRS. MISTEH-
III-fD HOME.

MI. and Mrs. Frank Wcsscrneid
returned yesterday morning from
their honeymoon trip spent in ~
IrHO and other points. for the
present they will be- At homo At 3f4'
West Central avenue with the
fpothur 81 Mrs. Wcstcrfielh. Mrs.
r L.. LOVelace. Later Mr.. and
Mrs Wcsterfeld will build a home
Ia FAa ruU4a IoruIIYg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
ST. vINCDNT'S
ACADEMY

Tho senior and junior classes 81
|st. Vinccnt's academy enjoyed an
Iouting on Monday. May day, when
lfhry went TO san Felipe 10 witness
Tho dance IN honor OF tho plant
Ing of the corn. a truck load
m Jony GIRLS. happy 70 be free
from looks for a day. left early In
the morning, c~hnperoncd by soy
.cr1i ~ their. teachers. returning
fatr III tire Afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
QQQ
WEEK nj PARTIES
EOn MISS FEE

Aiss Irene Fec. whose engage
ment was recently announced. was
honor guest at two pretty parties
hast week end. ON Saturday Miss
Helen Stowell entertained with y
lovely bride-to-be luncheon an her
home on West Coal avenue for Miss
Fee. The active mcmborH Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma and pieoFcr
were the guests Beautiful httic
icorrages were given for favors.
ON Sunday evening Miss Blanche
Culey entertained Ia the dormitory
IN honor OF Miss Fee. Mrs. Sny-
der was chaporon OF the occasion
THE guests Of these parties were
Misses Lorcna Burton Bclen Mac
Arthur. Ruth D~aueherty. wilma
Snyder, Marx Wilson. Apfdeil Nor
risOn. Elizabeth Shepard. Mary
culpeppcr. Norma Williams. Helen
Stoweil. Blanche Guley and frens
Foe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

$3.50 and 1880. Or. Edna Moshcr
win chapcronc and Miss Helene
jackson Will be IN charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
LADIES' DAY AT
tOtSTftN CIsfB

- tNatb
Tho regular ladies day M the
Country club will be next Wcdncr.
day, the second Weducrday IN the
month. No cards win be- ronf oW
to this effect. ladies' dnv al INC
club Ia a DAY set nDart Tor me OK
elusive use Of the ladies and h.
given over to sports In the mornlnr
With n luncheon served al / o'ciorh
bridge L. piayod immodla,elv amer
tho luncheon. and tca is served
from 4 TO 6.
p.s,r,aa.n
,ans ,ot lunchepn must
chm nrior A. rs,e.d.s :" ",
requests received after this hour
can rot be granted. Those who
cOre to plny bridge and have ted
may mako ~roarrsntion uuti Wed
nrsduy noon. Thcsc dayr for tho
itdles are Eairlna tn popularity.
and many ladies enjoy the dnv dc.
voted TO their favorite pastures
600
LUTHERAN Alp SOCIETY
The Ladies Aid Society of "a
Paura English Lutheran church
held the most largely attended
meeting OF the year M sunshine
Ranch. the home Of The Mise.
EUFfTTIAE IN TAnNaaaNH uNN.-....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
.u,ss nowMNS

Miss boroihy Bowman enter
I9inga @es. s9arpinsly on Wed.
Wet Roma avenue. Bridge was
The diversion OF the cven,nr and
three tables played Fright hlos-
sofna gddcd to the festivity ~ tho
evening. The guests were Misses
Alice Gould, Mndeininc Hardy.
Grace Wtnfrey. Erma Xix, and VI
ola Herkenhon: Mersrs. Howell
Faw, George Arnot. John Meyers.
, n. Gufid Frank Ticrney. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Mrs. Tom Tale
n who has bean
parents. Mr., and Mrs
ia West silver avn
nast week. left on ~
for Gallup. where she
guest OF Dr. and Mrs
nell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
600


Rev. g. w. Bruner. secretary Of
the Baptis state board, returned
Thursday TO Albuquerque after a
business trip "a MRRdniena con
corning the church here. White
Thomns home.
Mrs. lack Grant OF this place
underwent an operation for APP
peEdiei;ls az an Albuquerque hos
pithl hast week. She has been
vary N hui H. doing nicely now.
Mr.. ana Mrs. l. r. Cloud. Mrs.
II. A. Thomas aud son Arthur spent
saturday plcnicking on the Cloud
ranch west Of town.
q. w. Mitchell Of Albuquerque
WINS In Mhgdalcna Saturday on a
hurincna trip.
Mrs. Ida Bryant Rutier Of The
pHtn fnnch country loft. Monday
for the Bryant ranch. near which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
CIitSfE

The Mothers circle of the Con
grcshfionnl church had a very IN
trrc-tiug meeting Friday afternoon
wh.n thcy met at the home OF
Mrs. u. l. Snyder. i32e West Mar
auette. Dr. q. &. West gave "a
most instructive tslk on infectious
diseases and The general health 81
children. A queHtlounalre fol-
lowed this and led 20 a general
disc isslon In regard to she health
OF children. pr. West answered
questions. giving useful intorma-
lion to the mothers Dr. David.
son came In after this talk ana
told 81 The special services for tho
cradle roll IN honor % Mothers
day. which IL next Sunday Mrs.
Robert Ellis sang two solos. n OF
which was her composition.
Robert Jeanne Stamm mad his IN
itiai appearance AZ this meeting,
choosing a time when the club mad
perhaps the largest attendance IN
it's hiatOry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Oeor
and children left on !
ternoon for Jemez Sp1
Sunday at that dcItf'
They viii return tor
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
# Social Euents Made Past Week Busy One; This Week Promises as d


she IL cngagedhi
was a guest ~
home while heNO
sidney Mnrtl .
Icntz. and EFle1
Mrs. Alta n.
joycd picnickifega1
y colony Sud
Mr.. and Mrs.
trained nurse a hat
Friday Tor Socol
OF climate for cnfc 7
which wns Vcry
n died Monday
brought back tofAf
for burial.
Horn. sunday gcntY
TO Ar. and Mrh go,
finc ~tcu-pouud hap w
Nirs Mickey are
who have recen
west of tho Datilr-
rect To bccniuc F.
McvicanT. -
Mrs, n. l.. Thx r
OF Magdninfa bud =
buuuerqnc. uDdciEcl
flon for nppodncik.a .
last week. She
doing nicely. hut
we're relapse. q
Master Calvin -
on The sick list fo4-
Mrs GrDaettc. 49,
n. NJ, has rCturnT
months visit to ~
rorNe, n. NJ. and
Thomas Of thia cif
~ campbell anH
Travis. returned ,
- Il
- Mov' f
M ,"ona
AN" ~ NJ
w." .
' $1,000 ~ n
"'"''' i"' -"
Oh
mfH IenN -,
ir'im iucSeh, Ariz =
licu hcr bsothcr' n
tuat piacc aftcf ~
.et' affs' Ihrmhond .
Tor Los Anffies,
Nn,han fnn OIL
WIS avinE. MngdaiAl
w Medley t1
70 a. hurley y ~
tu.ncn ttonuhy
Ihe MiAaeA mi
hNerts nna Ass-r
,ih rhd sydney iiet
dance NJ the val VI
Saturdhy nieht
s"hh long.
me tonng tcopi
hrhodi-t ehnrch
gel acquainted 4
9s"'s sn =. tne re 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Miss Vinal. Of Wot
who has boon the guf
=. I'M for several VI !
Tucsday Tor Cahfornf
the Grand Canyon eRa
pretty attentions w
honor OF Miss Ninai dt
In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

Astcr the meeting the Rirls sang
.Adelnnte songs and planned a
party IN the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-02
MUSk0GEELIQUOR
PEDDLER REIIRES
TO ENTER TRADE
Negro Paid Attorneys Huge
Sum to Defend Him in
Eleven Years Of His
Illicit Practice.

MUSKoGEE. Okla.-AIatt Collins. a
i.cgro known here for years as kns
Of boolleggers. announced today than
nc had quit the whlskcy traffic and
that he intended entering the mer
camille business. Collins detailed his
career az bootleggcr to a newspaper
man with tn same degree OF nerve
that has characterized his penchant
for selling whiskey. lie asserted that
the activities OF Nic Su KluX Klan
rumpted him TO announce Ito the
world" that he had quit handlins
whiskoy.
Collins. In Announcing his retire
mont, asserted that he had been boot.
Logging for II years, during which
time he said he had paid attorneys
$4,000 to defend him. At present,
he Is a defendant m two federal II.
qIor eases. four state liquor eases
and five liquor cases wherein he ap'
realcd his conviction from the city
court. llu Is under $4,000 bonds,
Collins has served ono sentence Of a
year and half and another sentence,
OF thrc years In the federal pcnitcn'
tlary at Lcavonworth on whiskcy
charges. lie said that during the
IL years he had been selling whiskcy
officcrs had never been able to catch
him with liquor In his possession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-02
BUSINESS House
BURNED Twice;
Loss is HEAVY
Department Made Four
Runs Over Weekend;
Smoke and Oil Damaged
Stock at Dixie Store.

The fire department responded to
three alarms Saturday night. the first
coming from the home Of Stanley Car.
mon at II and Third. II. O. Bailey.
fire chief. placed the loss at $1,000
damage done the house and 81 900
damage done the contents.
Tho second alarm came from a va.
cant house owned by j. W. Pickens
and tlN loss was estimated at $3.50
The third run was made To the Dixie
store on Main near Washington. This
fire broke out again Sunday night ana
was the cause Of another alarm. Tho
fire, according To the Investigation. OF
the fire chief. was caused by n shor,
circuit In the electric wires on the
balcony IN the rear of the store. "
Massad. the proprietor Of the store
places his loss at about 90 per cent
OF the entire stock. lie claimed tha,
the smoke and oil, caused by the
smoke. penetrated all the exposed mer
chandise TO the depth " over an inch
as we'll as burning all the dress goods
on racks In the rear OF the store.
Iitpc damage was done to the stock
by water but the interior OF the build
ing was badly scordhcd and the wood
work was considerably burned. Ch.oi
Bailey said that the heat generated by
the fire had all but reached the poin,
whore Il would have broken throun!
and caused damage to the rest OF .hs
building and probably the adjoining
stores.