davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
LASRER Names
OFFICIALS TO
attend POLLS
Ballots Now in Hands of Prin.
terS; Details Are Com
plete, County Officers
Says.

Ballots for the coming primary cleo
ton are now in the hands of the print
ers and according to Q. c. Lasher, chair
man OF the county election board, prac-
tically everything is in readiness for
the election.
Officers of the various townships
have been selected and the places where
elections are TO be held are listed be
low with inspector judge and clerk
listed in order They are as follows,
according 10 lists as given by Mr..
Lasher
ARDMORE. - Precinct number /,
Chamber of Commerce, n. Il. Martin,
|. r. Mason and Amos Wolf; precinct
.. McCharen's store, j. s. McCharen,
cinct 3, Hoffman's store, Frank Kolb,
w. 5. Wolverton and l.. Ii. Thurston;
Ardmore. precinct t. Halls store, Mrs.
Ida Grubb, Tom Chaney, and Mrs. w.
H. Trask; Ardmore precinct ., Second
ward school, ID. y. Ferguson, NJ. Nj.
Griffith and Mrs. j. c. Lively; Ardmore
precinct 6, Cy Hall, G. 5. Reeder, j,
NJ. Lanford, and Mrs. James Marshall
Ardmore precinct Z, Texas Filling sta
ton. Mrs. A. Eddleman. Gilbert Pres
nell and Mrs. Ben Lindsey; Ardmore
precinct s, Champion building, Allen
King. and {. X. Haynie; Ardmore pre-
cinct 8, Whit Hotel, NJ. Ikard, Mrs
Essie jackson and Miss Bessie Parks
Ardmore precinct 10, Episcopal church
Mrs. Walter Young, X. A. Howard anc
c. H. oWodruff.
MORGAN TOWNSHIP. Precinct
/ Brock, j. II. Hammer, NJ. j. Trimmer
and oliver Carroll precinct 2, Asphalt
Mines, Wilbur Hodges, w. +. Hooks
! j. W. Heron; precinct 3, Rocky, }
! II. Darling, Melvin Thomas and oil,
Montgomery; precinct 4, Mary Nib
lack, J. F. Button, Robt. Crittendel
and j. A. Mcclure precinct 8. Hignight
John Griffin, T.. c. Thomas and
w. Walters: precinct 6, Prairie Valley
H. H. Bratcher, G. c. Adams, and b. T
Cooley; precinct Z. Confederate Home
j. S. Rosser, G. w. Lewis and Mrs. A
Walcott; precinct 8, Springdale, y. A
Holiday II. l.. Scott. and G.. l.. Bel
nett; precinct ., Mt Washington. j. L
Cruce, A. L.. Senter and w. S. Rich
BERWYN TOWNSHIP
Baum, d. w. Dunn, Mike Collins ant
Alta Smith. precinct 2, Berwyn, Thoma
A. Howard, j. p. Taylor and f. A
Wallis; precinct 3, Springer, Emme
Krelger. c. c. Heartsell and Will
Switzerland.
AKERS' TOWNSHIP. - Precinct l
Glenn, w. S. Gardner L. F. Spencer
precinct 2, Newport Claude Arnold
L. l.. Cypert and Mrs. j. c. Asher
precinct 3, Woodford. j. r. McCants
Dow Taylor or Horace Greer and
NJ High; precinct 4. Milo, A. p. Farr
j. w Stofle and d. Caldwell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
Lightning Hits
Northwest Home;
Rainfall is Heavy

Rainfall Thursday morning amount
ing TO lis inches was recorded ut the
the weather bureau here, following a
fall of 81 Wednesday. The rain Thurs
day was accompanied by much thunder
ing and lightning.
The home of w. Q. Davidson, ll05 e
street, northwest. was struck by a
bolt that first hit on electrical wiring
near the homo. Inside the house, the
wall paper was burned and the cell
ing scorched. Firemen responded i'm
mcdiately
Slight damage to trees and shrubbery
in other parts of the city was reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

10 train service employees Was appdt
emily averted 10y the conference of Big
Four" brotherhood chiefs here and the
New York Central appai entity had pre-
vented strike OF clerks on its lines.
More InjuncriOns
Additional injunctions restraining the
strikers from interfering with railroad
operations were granted to roads in Los
Angeles. Hannibal. Mo, Springfield and
East St Louis. H., and in Iowa The
Northwestern Pacific applied for an in
junction in San Francisco.
Saginaw, Mich, Hhich was the scene
Of disturbances on the Pere Marquette
and Governor Groesbeck was asked for
troops to prevent further trouble.
A worker was beaten at Atlanta, Ga,
and the home of a railway employe ut
Buffalo, n. Y was attacked. Two trains
carrying strike breakers We're stoned
and at Baltimore the wives of the strik.
ers were active on the picket lines in
the Collinswood yards Of the New York
Central at Cleveland. United States
marshals forces were enlarged at Cleve-
land to assure protection to the mails
and force Of deputies was sent to Sc
dalia, Mo-, where an effort was made
to reopen the Missouri Pacific shops
Parsons Shop Open
Parsons, Kansas, remained quiet and
300 men were reported at work in the
NJ. X. & T. shops there. Parsons was
one of the centers where troops were
sent TO preserve order. Ten trains on
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Chi
sago, indianapolis and Western were
among the steadily Increasing number
TO be annulled
St Paul reported one Of the largest
movements of strikers to their old>1obs
| in the shops. Several roads, notably in
the east, reported impairment Of roll
ing stock with locomotives and cars laid
up in need of repairs.
The clerks strike on the Norfolk and
Western was effectively interfering
with operations on the road. The alb
ductors of c. l.. Mason division super
intendent OF the Santa Fe, who was kid
naped at Danville. Iowa, were arrested
and released on bonds signed by the
president Of the shop crafts federation
May Close Stores
Adjutant General Martin Of Kansas
warned store keepers in railroad towns
that their places of business WOULD be
closed by troops if the store keepers
refused TO sell supplies TO workmer
employed during the strike. The adju
tant's order was discussed 10 troop
commanders at Parsons and Herring
ton. Union headquarters Of the striking
shopmen issued a statement deploring
the reported violence in connection with
the walkout. declaring that the organ
IAN orderly, we'll disciplined strike"
The statement threw the blame for
any lawlessness on irresponsible per
sons, aggravated by the presence Of
troops, railroad "gunmen" and United
States marshals. The strikers sought
the support of public officials and the
press in preserving law and order, the
| statement said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
HAROLD WALLACE Is
SUED BY RECEIVER

MuSKOGEE, Okla. Bernard ulrich,
receiver of the State National Bank
OF Ardmore, filed suit in the United
States district court today against llar
old Wallace, The Waxahachie National
Bank and others TO foreclose on Carter
county lands given as security for n
note amounting to s77,474.7l. Attorney
fees in the sum OF S7,747.47 with inter-
est at the rate of ten per cent also are
asked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

Are YOU dull, tired and achy-both>
cred with bad back? DO you lack
ambition, suffer headaches and dizxi1
ness-feel "all worn out?' Likely your
kidneys are to blame. Lameness,
sharp, stabbing pains, backache ana
annoying urinary disorders are all
symptoms of weakened kidneys Don't
wait for more serious trouble. Get
lack your health and keep it! Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks tell
their merit. Ask your neighbori
Here's AN Ardmore Case
J. G. Lynch, 20s E street southeast.
says: Il was subject to weak kidneys
and backache. Colds settle in my kid
neys and ] get lame and suffer from
oackache. My kidneys become irregu!
ar and the secretions pass too fire.
auently. At these times l take a few
Doans and they never fail to strength.
en- me up in good shape"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
FRISCO GETS INJUNCTION FROM
COURT IN ARKANSAS TODAY

FORT SMITH. Ark.-A temporary
restraining order was issued in the
United States district court today by
Judge Frank A Youman to the ST.
Louis & San Francisco railway 10 re
strain interference with the operation
Of the road 10y striking shopmen and
their sympathizers. The writ is effec'
tive in the western district Of Arkansas
only and is an answersble within ten
DAYS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
|DOAN'S TDH5Y P9iis
soc at all Drug Stores
Foster MiIbsrn Co Me eChe.budtalaNY
F R ECKLES s
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re.
move Them With 0thinc-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the trea tment
OF frscklos is usually so successful in
removing freckle and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that 1t. is sold
under guarantee to refund the money II
II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce OF Othine and re.
move them. Even the first few apph.
cations should show wonderful i'm.
provement. some OF the lighter freck.
les vanishing entirely.
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t Is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
CITY BRIEFS

L. l.. Blackburn, who is connected
with the Consumers Light and Power
company here, returned Thursday morn
ing from Pauls Valley where he has
been on business for the firm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
COVERING THE STRIKE FIELD

CHlCAGO.-Moves for peace in the
rail strike We're apparently slowed up
somewhat today the general trend seem.
ed still to be toward negotiations for
settlement despite the flat refusal OF
railroad executives TO enter peace
parley with B. NJ Jewell. head Of the
striking shop crafts.
! one Of the most optimistic notes was
struck by Ben w. Hooper, chairman
Of the United States railroad labor board
WHO fostered the rejected conference,
Mr.. Hooper announced that he hadsfor.
mulated new plans for ending the walk.
out.
The board chairman made the an
nouncement without yielding an inch
from the position which he had consis.
tently maintained since the strike be-
gan, asserting that any proposals from
him would be in harmony with the
Transportation act
one remaining hope in the peace par.
ley move, Mr.. Hooper declared, lay in
the fact that the railroad chiefs who
rejected the proposed conference were
not authorized to speak for railway
executives generally.
Thirteen Lucky?
The 18th day o. the shopmens strike
thus held considerable promise Of i'm.
portant developments.
Meanwhile the short lull in which
acts of violence diminished somewhat
was followed by renewed outbreaks in
widely scattered areas, California, Tex
as and Michigan were among the scenes
of fresh disorders while Crewe, Va
quieted down following the killing OF
yard office clerk.
Former trouble centers Gained per
ceptibly during the last "a hours. Al
Bloomington, H., state troops withdrew
from the Chicago and Alton yards and
confined themselves 10 the shops, while
Sheriff Horrison with a force OF depu
ties took over the guardianship of the
yards As a result Of tbs move. Alton
trainmen who refused to handle trains
within the military controlled yards
yielded in their attitude and service or
the Alton through Bloomington show
ed signs of improvement.
Bloomington Tense Spot
bloomington sum remained one Oh INT
tense spots of the country, however
Today was payday on the Alton anC
the road sent word TO striking shopmer
y that the checks today would be theil
final pay that they would be expected
to turn in all passes and other company
property and would no longer be consid
cred as employees OF the road.
At Denison, Texas. where the strike
was marked by disorders curing the las
two days. L. l.. Cox, of Wichita Falls
an electrician, was taken from Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas train by {
band of men and beaten badly. Coz
was employed as u strike breaker II
the Katy shops at Denison and hat
been warned by union men TO leave
town.
Two union men were beaten at Sar
Bernardno, Cal, by crowd of strike
sympathizers. including women
Previous threats Of strike spreading
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
Curb Prices Rise

New York Wall Streets coh1i'
dence in an early settlement of dom
este adverse industrial conditions was
indicated in the further advance OF
prices in the broad and active opening
OF todays stock market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

Because OF the heavy rain this morn
ing Number II, southbound Santa Fe
passenger train. which is scheduled to
arrive here at 12:l5 was one hour and
80 minutes late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

In Detroit a man married a girl the
first day he met her. Give him rns
loving cup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bramlet who
came to Ardmore about three months
ago with the idea of residing here per
manently have moved back to their
former home at Goodwell. Mr.. Bramlet
will be engaged in business there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

United States in the present genera
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

Dues for June must be paid by July
10Th. will be out of town the remainder
of the month
ORA WARD, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

b. r. Keith, who was injured when
the truck in which he was riding was
hit by "a passenger train Tuesday is
reported to be rapidly improving ac-
cording to those in charge at the Hardy
Sanitarium. Mr.. Keith has been in a
seml.consciousl condition on account Of
a skull wound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

The third quarterly meeting OF the
board of stewards will be held at the
Broadway Methodist church Thursday
evening at o'clock. Matters of import
ance will be brought before the meet.
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

All the bathing suits must come
from Missouri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

Frank Renfrow geologist In the VII
son fields, spent Tuesday in Ardmore
on business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13

wants to act highbrow II prints the
menu In English.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Engineers Left
 For Morris Cove

Members and guests of the En- gineers' Club left this noon by auto mobile and yacht for Morris Cove, New Haven The party left from the Pootatuck Yacht club and are due to return at o'clock
 About 150 are expected to take ad- vantage of the trip. A shore dinner will be served at the New Haven Yacht club Prizes will be offered in the sporting activities which will con sist of water games, swimming, base ball Between the mechanical engineers and the electrical engineers, and a tug of war between the metallurgists and the chemists. The feast will be served at four o'clock with special music supplied by the yacht club.
 The trip to New Haven will be made in the yachts Vrind, Oncrust, Fellowcraft, Sallie. and Salome. The outing is in charge of Commodore CogiIl and Dr. M- c. Burt of the Chem ical and Electro Chemical Society, assisted by D. c. Roos of the Locomo- bile Company, and J. L. CatHn of the General Electric Company. MT. Cat lin will be in direct charge of the auto mobiles which will carry the landsmen to New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
500 Letters
 Sent To East Side Residents

Urging a large attendance at the public hearing before the Common Council Monday evening on the peti- ton of Stratford avenue residents for a White Way, Chairman Samuel Wollin of the Stratford avenue White W1ay committee yesterday sent out moro than 500 letters to residents of the east end, asking them to turn out on n1asse to the hearing. The hearing will be Monday night in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 The estimated cost of the project has been placed at $50,0OO. Chair man WolNn points out that the cost of the White Way wild not effect the merchants of Stratford avenue alone but will be borne by the city as a whole, The chairman also states that the proposed White Way will not only benefit the people Of Stratford avenue but the entire community. The com rnittee urges everyone who is likely to be benefited directly or indirectly be present at the hearing. Automo- bMes will leave Stratford avenue at Bunnel street to convey any who wish to attend the hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
StenOgrapher to
 Assist Tax Drive

A stenographer for whom an ep- propriation was granted at the last meeting of the Board of Apportion- ment. will be appointed by City At tornsy John A. Cornell, Jr-, sometime next week it was learned today Mr. Cornell was granted S1,10o to pay the salary of the Stenographer. MT, Cornell stated today the appointee will be placed in the office of Assist ant City Attorney Joseph Deyine in stead of his office Her assistance will be required R the arrear tax drive templates starting in the very near future
 It is the opinion of the City Attor- ney that all the back taxes due the city must be cleaned up and paid now The drive was preCipitated when the shortage of SS5,o00 was found by City Auditor Bernard Heating in the accounts of former Tax Collector Howard A Smith Of whom no trace has been found by the police MT. Devine's office Will handle all tho legal tangles that come up when the drive for the back taxes is formally begun Forms necessary in the work will be filled and sent out by the new stenographer- Fifteen O. these forms can be filled out each day, ATr- Cornell stated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Red Men Work Degrees In
 Fairfield

Past Great Sachems' George M. Barnes and pr. B. B. PIumley lead Knoclxapotanuh tribe. No. 30. degree team of vel tried and trained war rio,,s and chiefs to the hunting grounds of Fairfield to put on the hunters and warriors degree on T. F. Rye and several others.
 The degree work was put on In splendid form and the warriors re- turned to Bridgeport none the worse, for Unquowa tribe, No. 60, sure knows how to receive visitors. among whom were Past Great Sachem Geor whom were Past Great Sachem George NJ. Barens, Past Great Sachem Dr. B. B. Plumley, Sam Nunash, B. H. Beers, N. H. Starert. Wrn. c. Can field. Wm. Shay, Wrn. Baesltein. Ed ward C. Enilson. Saohem Wm. K. Vincent. Wna. D. Sleeves George c. Dean. J. E. Kenny, Jr., c. B. Fargo, P. F. Connor. Attorney M. B. Res nick, Chas. J. Nelson. J. Witnick. Henry J. Maron and Charles H. Van Anken. all of Knockapotanuh tribe, No 30. of Bridgeport; Past Sachem Attorney Lewis M. Bernstein and Past Sachem William Hartley of Womwompum tribe. No. 40, of Bridgeport, and Past Sacheln Floyd Freer of Kehow tribe, No. 39, of Winsted.
 The speakers of the evening were Wn. K. Vincent, George M. Barnes, Dr. B. B, Plumley, Attorney M. B. Resnick, Attorney Lewis M. Bern stein and E. H. Beers. Music was fur nished by George C. Dean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

money, It makes you feel great to get twenty-five dollars that you don't it in my bank, and with the rest I bought a scout uniform belong to the Boy Scouts out here"
 In school his favorite subjects arc history and arithmetic He is inter ested in topics of the day. He reads editorials with high degree of under standing. He says he has tried to read what he calls adult magazines D but is not very fond of them.
 Teachers at sherman school speak willing student, He appreciates a good joke or prank, the same as every other boys He is a leader in school Activities, and has a magnetic per- sonality, He is little shy when inter viewed, but tho Biographies of many great men will reveal this trait; so he has nothing to worry about
 This is the prize winning essay:
 '@The Conference on the Limitation of Arnaments opened November twelfth in Continental Memorial Hall. Washington. D. c.
 Mine nations, namely, England, France, Italy, Japan. China, Holland, Belgium, Portugal, and the United States were represented by delegates especially chosen for their abilities as statesmen and expert advisers in pub lie affairs.
 'sThe aims of the conference were
 l. To bring about combined world feeling to promote future peace Instead of future war.
 2. To negotiate a series of treaties calling for limitations and reductions in the sizes of the armies and navies of the leading powers of the world.
 3. To set up a new standard to preserve peace in tho Pacific and Far East
 After three months discussion the conference agreed to six important treaties, which, if ratified will reduce the size of the leading armies and pavies of the leading nations of the world.
 '"The conference closed on the fourth of February with a farewell address by President Harding-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Major Weston To
 Speak Al First
 Methodist Church

Major G. K Weston of the Near East Relief Committee is to speak at the First Methodist church, Sun day at 1O;SO a. 71-, on tEe Tragedy the outbreak of the great war, vas chief clerk at the National Head quarters of the American Red Cross, Washington. D. C. When the direc- Jefferson R- Kaen, was ordered to France, Major Weston accompanied him as adjutant with the rank of uESt lieutenant, in the Sanitary Corps the Ambulance Service attached to tEe French Army in Francs, he was transferred tr the Hospital Center at Longres, where he served chief Major Weston was detailed to act as connptroller of the American Red Cross Commission to Palestine, and later became daputy com naissi oner.
 Dufing. this service. Maj or Weston covered the entire country from Cairo, Egypt, to Aintab in Arnnania. As a result of witnessing the horrors in that stricken country, he volunteer cd his services to the Near East Re-. lief immediately upon his return to
 For one year, Major Weston acted as tn stravenng auditor for the Ma tioUEa1 Headquarters, Near East Re- lief, and as a result of visiting every state in the Union twice since last November, and noting the various meth ods of campaign work and the opera ton Of ta@ various headquar- ters, he was transferred to the New assistant director. He was also plac- cd in charge of the Sunday school and church work for Now York state.
 As Major Weston is a. forne- Sun day school teacher and s1perinte1l- Gent, he is particularly well fitted to handle this particular line o9 work.