davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31


Miss Elizabeth Bolts, Of Ashland.
is the much admired guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Rice Crooks, and other rel
atives here.
Mrs. Charles G. Thompson has re-
turned from a visit to her brother,
Morris Jenning and Mrs. Jenning, in
Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. George Updike and
daughter, of Louisville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Burbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Redmond mo-
tored to Cincinnati today where Mr..
Redmond will purchase goods for the
holiday trade.
Chiles b. vanantwerp and Russell
Greene will leave Saturday for an
automobile trip to Los Angeles,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Patterson and
son, William Perry, were here Sun
day to spend the day with Mrs. Pat
terson's mother, Mrs. Alice Perry.
Miss Margaret Conroy, who has
been the guest of Miss Lola Law
renee, is now visiting friends in Lex
ington before returning to her home
in Louisville.
Mrs. Leslie Barlow and her baby
daughter will return Wednesday to
their home in Carlisle. after a visit
to Mrs. Barlow's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Henderson.
Joe L. Hanley, of Kansas City, has
returned home after a short visit to
Mrs. Bette Dorsey. Mr.. Hanly is a
former resident of this city, and has
great many warm friends here.
Mrs. j. w Hedden, Sr., who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
T. b. Arthur, in Lexington. for the
past several Weeks, will return home
tonight Mrs. Hedden's health shows
much improvement.
Mrs. Emilee H. Reid and son, Billy
who have been living at the Marshall
place on Clay street, are moving to-
day to the recently remodeled apart
ments of Mrs. Clinton Hawkins or
Maysville street. Mrs. Reid and sor
will occupy the lower fat and Misses
/ Pearl and Lula Lane will have the
upper one, moving from Mrs. Effi'
Tharp's home on West Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
Dance Series

The Country Woman's Club an
nounces that it will begin in Novem-
Der it's customary series of dances.
These dances which have become so
popular here, are a source of much
pleasure to both the old and young,
and are eagerly looked forward to.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hombs were
hosts at an informal dinner party
last night at their home on North
Sycamore street, complimentary tc
Miss Mary Anderson and her fiance
Lieutenant Carl Edwin Berg, o.
Washington. ID. G..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

The following social item from the
Knoxville Tribune will be of interest
here: "Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Sewell en-
tertained the F. p. c, card club with
dinner on Friday at their lovely
home on Woodbine avenue. The din
ing room was beautiful in Halloween
decorations, as we're the place cards
and plate favors. Candy Strawberries
and Halloween mints were served in
dainty yellow baskets. At eleven
O'Clock refreshments were served
from the card tables, Halloween col
ors being carried out
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
Halloween Party

Miss Elsie Stephens entertained the
Moberly School last Friday with a
Halloween party. Many games were
played and each winner received a
prize. The parents joined in the
games which made the afternoon a
most delightful one. After the games
refreshments were served. Miss
Stephens was assisted by Miss Della.
ma Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

October 80, October 81 and Novem-
ber 1 at county clerks office
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
Thursday, November Z

ABOVE REPRESENTATIVE ALBRIGHT
STORE WONDERFUL
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

ct, on the face of returns, has been
elected, with the exception of Mrs.
Mary c. c. Bradford, superintendent of
public instruction; f. w. Lockwood,
regent of the University of Colorado,
and perhaps Russell w. Fleming, can
didate for attorney general.
There is every indication that the
Republicans have made II clean sweep
of the city, carrying with them the
complete ticket. This means the cleo
tion of William Il. Eaton, Francis J..
knauss, Henry Wolcott Toll and Harry
G. Saunders as senators which will as
sure the three necessary for the Re
publicans to continue in control of the
Senate In all probability, also, the
Denver were elected
In 1920 Shoup had 174,4SS in the
state and 4S,254 in Denver, while Col
Inns, Democrat, had 10S,73S in the
state and 20,944 in Denver The high
est Republican votes in 1920 was
Shoups and the highest Democratic
vote was for Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford
ton, being 49,, ,967
= Denver cast an unusually heavy
vote.
Indications are that only two of the
amendments and initiated bills of the
ten submitted were approved, being
No. !, for the $6,000,O00 state highway
bonds, and No. Z, allowing the State
I'niynrgit,- t, 4
course in Denver
For Congress, Vale, First: Timber
lake, Second, and Hardy, Third dis
tricts, present Republican congress
men, have been reelected, and the
same is true of Taylor, Democrat, in
the Fourth district Reports show
these men in a substantial lead.
one of the peculiar features of the
elections, from present reports, is that
in supposedly Democratic districts of
the state, Griffith showed SURPRISING
strength, and vice versa. Sweet
showed losses in the northwestern
part, whereas he had been credited
with having that locality solid, and
griffith also won in the eastern or dry
farming districts, while on the west
ern slope, where Griffith was sun.
posed to have great strength, Sweet
has made very substantial gains.
In Denver Sweet showed his great
est strength in localities peopled by
working people, and especially where
railroad workers reside. Here he was
iar ahead OF Griffith in nearly every
precinct. On the other hand, Griffith
increased the usual Republican leads
IN some of the residential districts
and added many scattered precincts in
Democratic districts.
Successful Candidates.
On the face of unofficial and nearly
complete returns, these have been
elected:
For Governor-William T.. Sweet. d.
For Lieutenant Governor-Robert f.
Rockwell, II.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
French Send Warship to Turkey.

Paris.-The French government has
decided to send another battIeship to
Turkish waters. Ismet Pasha, foreign
minister in the Turkish Nationalist
government has informed the allied
governments that any delay in hold
ing the Lausanne peace conference
interpreted by the Angora assembly
and the kemalist army as sign of
hostility against the Turks and an in
dication that the allies did not intend
to live up to the AIudania armistice
conditions.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
CONGRESS- MEETS
NOVEMBER 10th
PRESIDENT HAROING'S PRoClA-
NATION OPENS CONGRESS
TWO WEEKS EARLY.
CALLS EXTRA SESSION
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WILL CONSIDER MERCHANT
MARINE BILL FIRST.

Washington. - Congress has been
called by President Harding to meet
I'm extra session Nov. 20, exactly two
weeks in advance of the regular
session.
The call, set forth as is usual in the
form of Il proclamation, declared the
extra session was made necessary by
public interests. The text of the proc
lamation follows:
Whereas, public interests require
that the Congress of the United
States should be convened in extra
session at L. o'clock noon on the
twentieth day of November, nineteen
twenty-five, to receive sucn communi-
cations as may be made by the eNecu-
tive;
Nov, therefore, /. Warren G.. Har-
ding, President of the United States Of
America. do hereby proclaim and de
clare that an extraordinary occasion
requires the Congress of the United
States To convene in extra session Mt
the capital in the city of Washington
on the twentieth day of November,
1922. at II o'clock noon, Of which all
persons who shall ut that time be en-
titled to act as members thereof are
hereby required to take notice.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
this ninth day of November in the
year of our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, and of the
Independence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-seventh.
WARREN 6. HARDING"
The call of the special session two
weeks in advance Of the regular meet
ing has been approved generally by
Republican leaders in Congress, who
have felt that by getting an earlier
start on legislation than would be af-
forded by the regular session, prac-
tically all important bills, including
the appropriation measures. could be
disposed of by next March 4. when
the SiXty-seventh Congress must ad-
journ sine die.
AllntuEn lHt uuluTt ol lne lTeSl-
dents recommendations to be pre-
sented TO the extra session when it
convenes Nov. 20, have not been defl-
nitely outlined, the opinion of Repub-
lican leaders has been that the House
will proceed directly to consideration
Of the merchant marine bill. The
President agrees to postponement of
action on the measure at the last ses-
sion upon assurance of party leaders
that ii would be taken up without de-
lay when Congress reconyenes.
While the House itself is working
on this bill, its appropriations com
mittee divided into subcommittee,
will work on the supply measures
which really provide the most i'm
portant task facing Congress at the
regular session.
The Senate has several important
measures left over from the last ses-
sion, including the Dyer anti-lynching
bill, which has been passed by the
House, and it is probable that Presi-
dent Harding will make some definite
recommendation ut the outset of the
session as to changes in the trans
portation act.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Hunt Elected In Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz.-Election of the en-
ure state Democratic ticket, together
with Democratic congressman, was yir-
tuaiiy assured on the face of partial
returns from twelve out of the four
Teen counties In Arizona. The cleo
tlon OF Senator Henry G. Ashurst and
CONGRESSMAN Carl Hayden by large
na1orities was indicated. Supporters
OF Gov. Thomas Campbell, seeking re-
election, early Wednesday conceded
the election Of G. w. r. Hunt, Demo-
crat.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Grandchildren Get s45o,ooo.

Chicago.-TwO Los Angeles grand
children of the late DR.. Robert ID.
Macarthur receive the bulk of the
S45O,0OO estate left by the noted ply
sician and surgeon, according to his
will which was filed for probate. One
trust fund provides $4,000 for Kath-
crime Rankin Campbell and another
provides $4,000 fbr Robert Mac
Arthur Campbell, both children of DR..
Robert Campbell of Los Angeles.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
midshipmen Fight Fire on Boat.

Annapolis, Md.-Twenty midship.
men from the United States Naval
academy narrowly escaped death
when, in heroic battle against fire,
they fought their way up the Chesa.
peake bay on n sub chaser. 1t was n
battle that will live long In the men,
cries of those who stood on the shore
and watched the fight imperlllng the
academy students until the sub chaser
finally was beached on the shore of
the naval experimental station.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
STATE GUBERNATORIAI |
RACE CLOSEST in YEAp(
REPUBLICANS WON PRACTICALLY ENTIRE STATE u
WITH EXCEPTION OF GOVERNOR s OFFICE IVY

For Secretary of State-c.,
liken, X. ANY
For Auditor-Arthur NJ. s,o,.
For state Treasurer-Har,vp p
nix, II.
For Attorney General-prs..,
Fleming. d. 'ea
For Superintendent of pu,r
struction-Mary e. c. Bradfo,a % :
For Judge Supreme CON-, "
Term)-John w. Sheafor. n
For Judge Supreme Court No..
John Campbell, Il.
For Resents-Clark G. Ml,oh.p
and +. w. Lockwood, ID.
For Congress-The four incru,
Faile. Timberlnke and Hardv d..
licans, and Taylor, Democrat
been reelected.
Republicans Control conQr.u
New York, Nov. 9.-Republic,n
troi of the House of Representa-
in the Sixty-eighth Congress wa.
termined finally by announcemo,,
the election of Il. Scott I.eav;,, l
ond Montana district. giving ns
publicans the necessary 2ls for
jority. The Democrats have oi
Socialists |, Farmer-I.abor / and
pendent ; with nine districts sim
reported. The Republican forces :,
to break into the Democratic rank,
the South and lost one conpres,.
district, which they have held N
for years-the Ninth, Virginia N.
er Giliett was reelected: Uncle
Cannon passed on his seat from
nois to Il Republican; Miss Alice n
ertson, Republican, of Oklahoma
only woman in Congress, was he,
by man-the Democrat whom
had defeated two years ago, and
present House got an additional v
an member, Republican. In
Winifred Huck, "A daughter of the
William f. Mason of Illinois. who
served in both Senate and House
was elected to fill out her fathers
expired term and will only serve
next March.
Election Results Throughout coua
Some important figures in the
publican administration went dow
defeat and some members of the
ate and House personally clos
President Harding will return 10
vatc life with rising Democratic !
In Iowa, Smith W. Brookhar
publican, running to fill the unezy
term of former Senator Kenyon,
on the face of the returns.
Frank W. Mondell, veteran
leader, is beaten by Wyoming D
crat.
Victor l.. Berger. Socialist, ela
representative from Wisconsin a!
La Toilette returned to Senate
Wisconsin by 250,3O0 plurality.
Charles Bryan elected gOyernO
Nebraska; rest of G.. o. 7. ticket
Illinois will send twenty Rep
cans to next Congress.
Senator King holds narrow lea
Utah.
Lodge reelected in Massachus0
recount Is demanded.
New Mexico, formerly Repuol
gives Senator Jones, Democrat, NJ
majority.
Smith becomes governor as "
Gratis sweep New York.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Berger Again Elected in wIs'1

Milwaukee, Wis. = Represen
elect Victor L. Berger, for !he
time Is WiscOnsin's choice iroD1
fifth district. Twice elected VI
gress and both times refused "
Mr.. Berger, following his deiea
years ago by William N. Staiio
publican, made a fourth GU,
turning the tables on Stallo,"
majority which may exceed NV
Berger's election came as the re
the quietest campaign his pm
made In the history Of Wiscop'
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
SWEET is ELECTED
RURAL AND INDUSTRIAL DIS
TRIcTs OVERCOME c. o. p.
MARGIN IN DENVER.

Denver.-Swelling his growing plnr'
ality with the returns from each out
lying precinct, William T.. Sweet,
Democrat. with safe lead of 3,S03
on unofficial returns. has been elected
governor of Colorado over Benjamin
Griffith, Republican. Without the
thirty-one scattered precincts that
have not yet reported. Sweet has to-
tai vote of 135,i45 and Griffith,
1859
Sweet will have little Democratic
company in the state administration,
according to semi-complete returns,
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

Hunt, Democrat, carries New W
by 1000.
Edwards elected in New Jerse]
10000 plurality.
Cordeil Hull, Democrat, comes
in Tennessee.
Rainey, Illinois, Democrat
turned.
Michigan elected WoOdpr'us1]
Ferris, Democrat, over Senator
send.
Former Senator A. j. be,s1
beaten in Indiana by Salnuei NJ
ston.
Smith Brookhart elected y
from Iowa by big majority. al
James A. Reed reelected TO un7
ate from Missouri by 5O,ooo.
James Davis, Democrat, eiec''1
ernor Of Kansas.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
GENERAL

SclNCnAL
Wyoming University lost to the Uni
versity of Denver football team by i
O TO . score in Il game finished in Il
driving blizzard, on Il field which waS
inches deep in mud.
Neil A. Miller, Union Pacific railroad
fireman, was killed near Waterloo,
Neb, when the top Of u freight ear in
a train, passing on Il parallel track
was blown into the cab OF his engine.
Negligence was responsible for the
gas explosion in the Reilly coal mine
at Spangler, Pa, according to II state
ment given out by Chief Nine Inspec-
tor Seward Button OF Harrisburg.
Five men Will stand trial mt Marion,
ILL.,, for alleged participation in the
'.Herrin massacre" They are: Otis
Clark, Bert Grace. Peter Heller, Jo-
seph Carnogt and Leva Mann. The
state asked that the cases against the
other forty-three men be nolle pressed
when the trial opened.
Funeral services Tor Col. Duncan B.
Cooper. 10, convicted slayer of former
United States Senator Edward Ward
Carmack ON the streets of Nashville,
Tenn, in the fall of 1908, We're held
at his old home in Ashwood, near
Nashville, a few days ago. Cooper
died following Il brief illness.
The Scripps- Howard newspapers is
the name announced for what has for
many years been known as the Scripps-
McItae newspapers, publishers of a
number of afternoon dailies in various
cities Roy W. Howard enters the firm
as the successor to Col. Milton a. Nc
Rae, and Robert Z. Scripps succeeds
his father, L. w. Scripps.
Officials of neither the Hudson Coal
Company nor the Delaware X Hudson
Railroad Company took action in the
Oliphant coal situation, in which fuel
| officials and citizens of the borough
confiscated three cars of stove coal
standing on IL railroad siding. The coal
has been delivered to the churches
and schools of Scranton, Pa, the latter
having been closed for two weeks be-
cause of lack of fuel.
The equivalent in the number of
words of twenty-siX novels was writ
ten by five court stenographers durin.
the nine days of the governments in
junction proceedings against striking
railway employees in Chicago. 1.-The
| verbatim report of the record contains
100000 words said Claude w. You
ker, chief stenographer, land Is the
| biggest record of any proceedings in
the Federal Court since the famous 1.
w. w. trial in 1918"
Attorney General Brangage, of Chi
cagO, announced that IA large number
of the indictments will be dropped"
when the trial of those charged with
having participated in the Herrin, ILL.,,
mine riots last June opens at Marion.
The attorney general said the state
| was unable to make case against a
number of those whose indictments
will be n0lle pressed.
The National Council of Boy Scouts
announced the designation Of Mortimer
L. Schiff, bunker OF New York. as in
ternatiOnal commissioner OF the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
| FOREIGN

Woman suffrage in France was
doomed to defeat when the Cabinet re-
fused TO support the measure intro
duced in parliament granting the vote
to women.
All Renal Bey. editor of the Con-
stantinopIe anti-Nationalist newspa-
per Sabah, has been arrested and con
thorities At ConStantinople, the allies
have been informed
The referendum held To decide
whether Rhodesia should be incorpor-
ated in the South Africa Union result
ed in Il majority of 2,1S5 against. The
vote against Incorporation was STA
| and in favor OF it 5,9S9.
On the invitation of Hungarian fem
inists, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
American suffrage leader, has arrived
in Budapest to study the effects OF
woman suffrage in Hungary. She also
has been requested to attempt TO effect
a union among the warring women's
groups.
An attack with machine guns and
rifles from nearby house tops was
made by Irish Republican forces
against the Wellington military bar
racks near Dublin. Three National
army soldiers were killed and twenty
others wounded in the 1gntIng, which
lasted two hours.
The recent influx of American jazz
bandsmen to supply music for the con-
stantiy increasing numbers of British
ers who have succumbed to the fox
trot has had the effect of spreading
considerable alarm among English mu-
sicians, many of whom claim to have
thereby lost their jobs.
Continued insistence by the Nation
aIist authorities on The abolition of
interallied control of the police. Gus
toms, railroads and the censorship
over Turkish newspapers in CONSTANT
nople has caused TecrudeScence in
the crisis. II is believed that ii will
be necessary Tor the allies to proclaim
martial law
The Kings return to his hunting
lodge at San RosSore, where he left his
family when called IL Rome by the
recent Fascist, is considered evidence
that conditions in Rome are entirely
normal The new government is alb
sorbed in sturting affairs OF state on
what is announced TO be u healthier
and more patriotic line.
The Mexican Petroleum Company
closed its refinery and terminal works
in Tampico, throwing large number
of men out of work. The company is
not desirUus of investing more money
in Mexico under the present conditions.
An official Of the company complains
of the heavy oil taxes, lack of security
and the tLreutened attack on land IL
ties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
DREAM OF FATHERS
DEATH COMES TRUE

GROVE. Okla.-B. ]. Broaddus. age
SO, died suddenly at his home in Grove.
He had heen in i'll health some time.
suffering for many years with rheuma-
tism. When he arose from bed he com
planned Of feeling badly and his wife
called the doctor. About this time his
l6-yar-old daughter came down stairs
crying. told he rfather that she dreamed
of his dying, and had other bad dreams
about him during the night
The father consoled the daughter by
saying that surely this would not come
to pass. The members Of the family say
that In less than five minutes he was
dead
He was Groves first drayman. having
come to Grove 80 years ago, and was
one Of the pioneers who figured con
spicuousy in the development of Grove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
KATY TO ELECTRIFY
ROAD INTO ATOKA

An official report was received here
that a move is under way in Oklaho-
ma City to electrify the Katy railroad
branch to Atoka. and establish inter
urban service.
John w. Shartel. general manager
of the Oklahoma Railway Company
and leader of electric railway devel-
opment over the state, and reported
to be one Of the hackers of the
Atoka interurban plan, has announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

lative program. Later his views were
considered uncertain as TO whether a
tariff bill should be passed or not
and still later he asked congress to
delegate its constitutional authority
to him TO make tariff schedules-an
unheard of procedure outside of Rus.
STA under the czars when matters Of
legislation were promulgated by
ukases
The parting of the ways with
President Harding and congress may
be the army and navy. the bonus or
the tariff Upon none of these mat
ters is the president and the congress
in accord. One Of them must give
way. Congress just now is In a cocky
and belligerent mood so far as the
White House is concerned.
President IIardings friends are urg
ing him to take up a big stick and
display his backbone. II he has big
stick, he Keeps it in dark closet
II he has an executive backbone no
mental X-roy picture of him reveals
it to the naked eye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

ter for q testimonial II you wish, as |
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. WM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers sandoftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
II Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. SO they recommend the medi-
cine 70 others.
The best test Of any medicine is what
II has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters. and women. young
and old. recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what Il did for
them ard are glad TO tell others. In
yout ov neighborhood are women who
know uf its great value.
LioI,els- daughters. why not try it3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delay. Go right over to the
nearest drug store and get package
Of the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's. Take them as directed and
feel the immediate beneficial results.
Not only will you be surprised
but you will feel grateful for the re-
markable relief given. You will sleep
better---you will breathe easier-your
nervousness will disappear-and best
of all. your excitable heart will be
Gained in safe, natural way.
p Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tablets in
the yellow package-price one dollar.
For sale by Frame Drug Co. j. Baal-
mann, Chemist, San Francisco.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
Robbers Abandon Plan
To Kidnap Broker

CHICAGo.-Three men were held by
detectives today who said that one OF
the men had confessed that he and six
others had planned and carried out the
$4,000 robbery last Monday night at
the country estate of Arthur w. Cutten,
multimillionaire grain broker. The man
who confessed. the officers said, was
Joseph Vornitag. aged 2l, former hut.
Ter in the Cutten home. Vornitag had
planned. the officers said he told them.
TO kidnap Mr.. Cutten. but this was
abandoned.