davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
LAFOLLETTE WINS

Robert NJ. Lafollette swept Wis
consin again, winning the nomina-
ton for United States senate on
the Republican ticket despite the
heavy artillery of regulars. He had
the solid opposition OF the national
administration as well as strongly
organized opposition among g. o.
P. leaders of his own state.
Lafollette is something Of socia-
list. His doctorines and preach
ments smack of socialism. He
fought war measures, was one of
President Wilson's chief stumbling
blocks, and has advocated some OF
the most radical reforms, including
curtailment OF power OF the United
States supreme court.
And yet he can't be beaten in
his home state.
The answer to this puzzle is the
same answer to political upheavals
everywhere. Reaction is a dead
gander. Men who blaze new trails,
who hold TO progressive ideas,
whether those ideas are good or
not, are winning elections because
people are progressing.
1t is pity that designing politi-
clans, rather than constructive
statesmen should have sensed the
times and governed themselves ac-
cordingly, but such is the case.
1t should be a warning to the
old parties to attune themselves to
present day exigencies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County And
ArdmOTs ~ told BY the Glss
Of the Ardmoreite.

Eddie Ramsey who was crippled La
Dor Day while playing ball at the park,
is still nursing his trouble but is slow.
ly improving.
Lucien Hoard left last night for Ft.
Worth, Texas, where he will remain a
few days on business.
ole Anderson made flying trip 10
Springer yesterday. He says hat the
citizens OF that community are much
cnthused over the new Ardmore and
Western railroad
Store from West Main street into the
Pennington building next door to wy
mores grocery.
Cotton is beginning to move In ear
nest. Yesterday evening one hundred
bales were received at the compress
The price which was paid ranged from
l1.l0 to 11.35.
Secretary Mccoy of the commercial
club has mailed out over five hundred
postal cards to Carter county farmers
telling them of the hog proposition
made by the Oklahoma National STOCK
Yards association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
WHAT is YOUR
OPINION?

The Ardmoreite is going to open
up a column TO its readers, inVit-
ing them to use it TO express their
viefs on any subject whatever
This column will be called Public
Opinion and we would like TO
have three or four letters each day
ON subjects OF public interest. IL
you don't agree with some editorial
policy of this paper. if you have
criticisms to make of public Off
cials, or praise Of public officials,
suggestions for civic or county bet
terment---just write the editor.
We reserve the right to exclude
anything libelous or defamatory,
and all letters must be signed, al
though if you desire TO have your
name withheld, We will respect
your wish
THE ARDMOREITE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
TIE REFEREE

liza ,ces.
Germany politely but vigorously de.
clines the invitation TO enter into an
economic alliance with Australia.
once was enough.
For future alliances. Germany will
turn eastward TO Russia. To the south,
east and through the Balkans. she
seems TO recognize a bad Roads
Detour" sign.
The political qulcksands OF the worlj
lie In a circle about 500 miles across
with Constantinople the center. It has
been that way since the Crusades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNEY
FOR WOMEN Is PLANNEi

CHICAGo.-Prclim!nary plans for Il
national bowling tournament for wo'
men were laid in joint meeting here
last night OF the officers OF the wo'
mems national bowling association and
the local bowling organization for wo
men. Mrs. Zoe Quinn Of Chicago. prcsi
dent OF the national association, presid'
ed. II was decided to hold the tourna.
mcnt here next April. but no d o"
date was Fixed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Sooner
Read

Another well has been started In TIT
Nichols district. Look sharp. Therei
be block Of gushers first thing vol
know.-Chickasha Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07

Another well has been started in the
Nichols district. Look sharp. There1l
be block of gushers first thing you
know.-Chickasha Express.
With all these strikes called in sue
cession, 1t is a cinch that somebody
viii be out pretty soon, the Harper
County Democrat comes forth TO say.
The Hugo News says there Is one
nice thing about being n good critl'
cizer. That is the fact that one does
not have 10 possess any brains to be
a great success at IL.
The Red clergy is now engaged in es.
tablishing a ''live church" for Russia.
Shawnee News.
Wei, anyway. no volstcad has ris
en- to limit the amount of smoke in n
cigar.-Alva Courier.
The Irish should know 10y now that
the dove OF peace win not build her
nest in an ambush, the Guthrie Leader
thinks.
1t is stated that no state tax will
be levied this year other than the levy
for roads and separate schools fixed by
the constitution. Oklahoma is In n class
by itself IN this respect. Most states
have had to raise their rates consider
ably in recent years.-Ada News.
Now comes information from Wash
ngton that congress will not adjourn
until the thousand and one wrinkles In
the new tariff hill are ironed out. IT.
members may be depended upon to draw
their salaries regularly. however.-Cow
eta Timcs.Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
vHr NsODT,D AnJNN
IN MODERATION

] haven't much use for the kind of chap
With a smile forever upon his map,
Who's always chirping the cheer-up stuff
Like Keep yo& spirit, though life is rough!
Who says Don't worry" and 'show your grit
And lot of that sort of rot:
For you've got TO worry little bit
Though you needn't worry a lot!
I don't believe that a man can smile
And do II honestly, all the while:
It's good for the soul at times to fret
And worry over the luck you get;
And when fate hands you the Icy mitt
And the seems gone to pot.
You've got to worry little bit
Though you needn't worry a lot.
Your of humor should pull you through,
Whatever the that Gomez
But and then it is healthy to
BE humanity and gum.
And there times when smile won't fit
The kind of break you've got,
so you've got to worry n little bit
Though YOU needn't worry a lot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07

Yes. skirts are longer. But we still
have mice.
What makes "A half bald man mad.
der than buying a whole hair cut?
LOVE NESTS ARE MATCHING
OUT BREACH or PROMISE SUITS.
The seven.year itch has broken out
in one Russian town. They are look.
ing forward to 1929.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Many Sheep Flocks Hit
BY Ticks, Lice Or
Scab

Few Kentucky hocks of sheep have
come through the winter without
being troubled with ticks. lice or
scab. l.. J. Horlacher, in charge of
sheep work at the College Of Ayr
culture says. Dipping. therefore
will be necessary this spring ON many
farms Of the State To control these
pests, he said.
Trials az the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station show that
ticks and lice can be controlled cffec-
lively by use Of any Of the standard
commercial coal tar or sheep dips but
that a tobacco dip IL best for scab
The animals should be- dipped inn
mediately after shearing and then
again ten or twelve days later. This
second dipping kills all parasites
which have Matched since the time o.
the first dipping. Directors given
by manufacturers Of the dips should
be followed closely IL best results
are obtained. This is particularly
true when a tobacco dip is used.
A solution that is too strong acts a.
poison and may kin the animal
Also, sheep that is allowed 10 re-
main in the dip too long may be
poisoned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
IL v f.
STOCK
SYSTEM OF HOG SANITATION
Methods Developed by Department OF
Agriculture Require Little
Extra Attention.

trr.rar.i ~ ne unttsa state. Department
81 AsficuitursD
Methods dcN eloped by the United
states Department II Agriculture fer
raising hogs free of worms have
proved - successful wherever they
have been given trial. ~ Ia Mclean
county. III. that the department feels
uo hc-itnnCy ln recommending them
Q" all hog rnl~ers In ~" great corn
producing ARA. ~ the Middle West
The system recommended hy the De-
partm"nt il simple. practically ;h'
only requirements being u little eNtr
care and labor Just before the fur
rowing season u II nee, ssary 10 clear
the narrowing pens Thoroughly viii
h"t water and I've. aud hcfur, the ~pv'
nre put In all dirt Il carefully wash.
from their skins within two w,-ts
nfter fnrrov lng the soNs aud littcrs
hleh have not been allowed out g.
the pens are moved e. clean o..
,ur" une that has not held bog, sine,
cultivation. The young plgs. In "r,l"i
10 g't q g""d start without worms
must be- kept on clean pasture avn
from wormy hog yards without con
tact with other hogs. excerpt the moth
"rs. Ter ~ least four muuths after
which they arc past the greatest dan
sr- from worms To 10 sure ~ T.
necessary to uroyid. proper f.ri
water AMI shelter. hut that IL what
any pig should hgvs
EAprfirnc- .-as Shown that there ar,
four guud reasons why this swine.
sanitation plan means mon.y g. the
farmer. Ia ~. first place. pigs With
ut worms grow e. greater size and
mak" NOR" gain Tor the sam" quantity
~ feed than those that must ~. u
Fart - their feed a. grow IA army 81
worms II has been shown also that
when thos" Parasites are kept under
control fewer young pigs are lost fru'n
thumps liEs that are not weakened
by the threads 81 worms are. as a rule
less susceptible to the various lis.
eases that are common to them Md
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Control of Weeds Big
Need For Cultivation

Corn cultivation that destroys
weed smost effectively il best, re-
gardless Of how deep Il goes or how
often Il is practiced. according 20 re-
suits Of the experiments conducted
for ten years at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Mois-
ture conservation once considered a
chief reason for cultivation. j.
secondary in Importance a. long a.
weeds are kept down. the tests show
ed.
To determine the need for cultiva-
ton, the weeds on one plot were KEEP,
down by being strapped of with a
sharp hoe. Despite the fact that no
other cultivation was given. this plot
yielded 500 bushels ~ corn an acre.
a. an average for ten years. or only
three bushel. less than the cultivated
areas However. this method ~
weed control was not considered
practices because Of the labor and ex-
pense involved
Over the tcn-ycar period. the aver
are yields for shallow and deep cul-
tivation practiced six 90 eight times
during the growing season have been
55.5 and 56.2 bushels respectively
while the average yields for shallow
and deep cultivation practicci three
to four times during the season have
been 5j.s and SOL bushels rcspcc-
lively.
observations on the Lexington
field show that cultivation conserve
moisture II drouths begin when the
corn is small" X. T.. Stephenson.
soils specialist ~ the station. said in
discussing the results. However.
after the ccrn is well started and is
about knee-high. the feeding roots
are able to take up most u the mos
ture that the crop can utilize before
II has a chance 20 evaporate from the
surface even though there Is no cul-
tiyation other than scraping weeds.
''The outstanding thing brought
out by the experiments is not the
fact that cultivation j. not needed
but that u should be- given at such
time and in such a manner a. TO most
destroy weeds"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Soybeans In Corn keer
Down Chinchbug
Troubles

In addition 90 forming a good
combination for the economical pro-
duction of pork, soybeans and corn
grown together. have another advan-
tage which Is being pointed out to
Kentucky farmers by crop specialists
at the College Of Agriculture. when
grown together, these two crops help
90 control chinch bugs which in some
years become serious menace 10
the corn crop, they say.
Soybeans grown in the row with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
envy % Taisn,

A. g. clever ppppirs hating each
other think little rNtfs talent does
Sometimes make people JEALOUS ih"y
b.cume irritutcd 10y p.rp.tunl attempts
and failures hud u hurts their tenn
pcrs aul dispositions Cnpr't"ndins
mrdiu,rit. Dr. -H"i. and genius H. glo-
riouN bat weak flavor ~ genius In
au essentially common pers"u h detest-
able. II ~Ioils The grand neutrality n
a commonplace character. ~ the rms
infs ~ au unwush~d Wine glass spoil
. duu-ht u fair water Oliver Wen
dell Holmes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

finally the quality ~ the pork pro
duccd by clean. healthy pigs II better
than that from wormy. unthrifty ones
Veterinarians in the department say
that pigs Infested with WorIas seem
notic~ahlS more susceptible % mango.
necr"hac.llosis, aud possibly other lis
ras-~ als". than those that arr free
~ them Both lots 81 pigs IN the
government yNhihit M the recent In
'erruti"nai Live Stock exposition were
Infested win maugr mites hut the
worm free piss >"ciuod to he highly
resistant 20 their attacks. aud In con
trust With the w"rmy pigs show -
little evidence ~ worry by the mites
Al swine ruisrrs In IN. corn hcIi
should ind II profitable Ia adopt this
system ~ swine sanitation. hut breed
err 81 purrhtrd hogs should find n
particularly advantageous. for a little
grin In siz" and appearance makes
bir difference" IN the show ring AMI IN
the sale ring
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
HORSES ARE SOFT IN SPRING
Muscles About Neck and Shoulders
Are Fuil and Pivmp-collars
VIII Need Adjusting.

Must farm horses are at least nod
cral,ly fat la the spring Ia this cuu.
dillon the muscles about the neck aud
shoulders viii be full aud plump and
Il viii take rather large collar Ia a.
The soft condition ~ the hor-rs. how
ever, coupled with the long days 81
hard work. causes them to shrink Ice
so"d NJ AZ the beginning uf the s,a,ou
may lie entirely unsatisfactory three
ur four weeks later. la some cust-
the collar can b" made Ia No by us.u.
q swat pad, while In others "A new 90
different collar viii be- required. II IL
better. however. Ia have collars that
ID than tn use sweat pads.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Owl pu, Up dosi F-h,

The fer"city u tie stli, $50 il Neli
sn"Wu. 4 hunter shot FL. Hri that
fell upon land aui uu ,,.- pitieye
been attacked by au Nr.. 900 hose
wins spread Wa sN IH i..trld u
nylng away upon thr liI...,, 90 Iian.
the "ui rlapp-d o. i.. E,.. ,i,iously
and HIIie,l IT. vlU.. r ...lHc Ne
tn hunter advance, r....I ' led AZ
hin aud Tor ssyet UI..... ..,rr -
CURED a trrrit, d .f r |. .uI Tie
owl had 90 BE- .iH' I... with the
shotgun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Tragedy Ended Youthful Love.

When ! was ei=ht years old ! had a
beau puc day he gave me a ring.
which I priced very much. When {
was az his house one day his mother
saw the ring She had been looking
an over for II. Nerdic.s e. sly gave
her the ring and slr save Johnny
something That cudei nv first love
o. Tu.r.- Ch ca.u 'aH...L
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

corn help make the field shady, thus
discouraging the activities Of the
bug which prefers an open growth.
Natural enemies Of the chinch bug
also like the large amount Of mois-
ture held by the damp bean leaves.
In addition to these two points. the
bugs do not feed upon the soybeans,
the specialists say.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Beware Fails

THE pr"of Il the pudding Is In the
eating" said the man who believes In
the old ma.ims Yes agreed the
one who mak,~ up new ONES a. he
goes along 'urI the higher the proof
the better tl. eating '-.m-rIcan L.
giou Nrvbly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Can't raks Eros,Ina on Glass.

There ~ u" chemical method uf taxi f..
ing ~. frustiug eject 20 Il glass That
II practical The frosting ordinarily
T. done either D. sand blasting or by
etch.u- with hydrnnuuric acid. and
the cheapest method would he To- sub
siifUte clear glass fot The frosted
glass br Eos Cross. Kansas city
Tr>t.u. Laboratory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

When Hf.s o. appears on
sin""iH sur..., .- tDu. . O ,n relief. Il
l. called ..''''v ~Iis the Am .rlcan
Forestry A,.-....a ne The tddle-back
m"ttle amp" o.. series of hills and
valleys and derives - name FROM the
common use IT maple. with such figure
In making the backs 81 vsolins.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About s. SIS.
That Y foul Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just M well know ~ right
nov. the cause 20 skin cruptions.
pimplee. biackhcads. hollis and 80 on.
b. fiEht In the blood. There ~ M get
ting away from a. Science has proved
a. We prove a. You can prove ~.
when the cause OF skin troubles AMI
armIiLuna h In tho blood. N ant Num-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

whole oats scattered on a close iioof
are me To feed SONS aud keep them
NJ and exercising portion Of the day
which gives them Nigor aud more
strength to Withstand the ordeal %
narrowing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Will, 10 wHy a., true that the man
who risks u"tlins -aiuz nothing u 10
also true tha' SUN du"S nor depend on
riss alur, o. 100 business there b. an
element ~ rist. hut in business this
elcm.ur smaller than 10 ~ iu spccu-
lntiou
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
oos sp,s., Weigh, Pound

The largest spider IN 'NIst.uoe IL
The Dog spider ~ Madagascar II
v'i-ts about q pound. aud each ~ It's
-..'f l'es r. ~ long and Hs thick as
nn ordinary head pencil
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
n Hard Answer.

NJ, husband considered very long
i'm" before he proposed 10 me. lie
was very careful" "Ah. It's always
hose careful people who get taken in.-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18
Produces Like Effect.

The force ~ example Is shown BY
~" fact that when razor loses its
"mp'r n IN apt to make the user lose
Ii> aiSn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

II a corner Is clipped ofr gilr-edged
frame. camouilagr u with chewing
gum md Gid with gold paint.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Portuguese i the langun"' 10 about
~ frn zen reyrl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

nerves were deadened and his
mind was stupefied. leaving him
ignorant of the meaning of fear
I tried in every way to rescue
him from the fate | knew lay
directly ahead of him. but each
attempt on my part was frus-
trated by those who were in pos
session of drugs and who would
supply him with them.
ENFORCE THE LAW"
My first plea. the plea of the
widow of a man who was killed
by the laxity of the narcotic laws
or their enforcement. is that i'm
mediate steps be taken better to
enforce the laws governing drugs
so that young boys and girls will
not be able to procure them and
so that the addicts will have more
chance to rid themselves of the
habit.
What has happened to my hus-
band may happen to others.
Washington, take heed and bring
this situation to a speedy end.
ITO be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
MRS. BRUNENFREED;
BROTHER CONVICTED
Jury Recommends Life Sem
tence For Mohr, Found
Guilty of Murder
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
heart was too full" Her chief
"oncern seemed to be for the prob.
rble fate of her brother.
Virtually demanding the acquit
tal of Mrs. Doris Brunen and direct
ing that in this case there is ne
day gave the case to the jury
which retired at 5:35 D. m.
JUDGES CHARGE.
ITO me the evidence against her
- very meager," declared Justice
Kalisch. touching upon the prob
ability Of Mrs. Brunen's guilt. He
cited the fact that the two wit
nesses duplicating the widow wer.
Powell, the confessed slayer, and
her step-daughter. Hazel, who, he
drew from the testimony. was car
undutiful daughter and who had in
addition been recently involved in
lawsuit with her stepmother ovel
Droperty.
"Unless you find the essentia
facts corroborated you mus,
acquit," said the judge. THE find
ing Of the gun, the bridge and such
matters are not corroborative.
DEFINES QUESTION.
THE question for you to decid.
is whether Doris Brunen and Harry
Mohr had an understanding witt
Charles Powell that John Bruner
should be killed and you have go
o decide whether Charles Powell
killed him before you decide on tn,
conspiracy"
Describing Mrs. Brunen's actiol
at the time Of the crime, he asked
Gentlemen do you think any
other woman under similar circun
stances might not have done tn,
same thing"
In his address to the jury, Waite
c. Keown, defense attorney, said
ATTACK ON HAZEL,
81 am not going to brand Mis-.
Hazel Brunen-you saw her on til,
stand. Can you picture a mothel
lying in Jail six months, comfortet
and loved by the girl she hat
always treated and loved as hel
own daughter-can you picture thi!
girl going two weeks before tn,
trial to get her stepmother to tes
tify in her annulment case and ther
turning so suddenly on the woman
who had cherished her and whom
she had never before suspected o
guilt?
when she finds she has failet
to send her mother 10 the electri,
chair or to prison Hazel will b.
the first to come begging a hom
and forgiveness
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Says He Knows Slayer
of HOLLYWOOD Director

TOLEDO. Dec. 2o.-offcials to-
night are investigating the story
of John Marazino. that he knew
the slayer OF William Desmond
Taylor. motion picture director who
was murdered in Los Angeles last
February s.
Marazino. who was arrested when
he hurried into a residence and
asked to be hidden. said that he
had been followed from California
because / know who killed Tsy-
lor."
He said that several members OF
dope ring" were responsible for
the murder.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

t'hristnas you can take off your hat
md thank the genial. Woodworking
! OstmaS;er General.
Here in Washington Mr.. Work
has instructed Postmaster Chance.
Of the city postoffice, to employ I.
large corps to aid in the dispatch
the Christmas mails. Mr.. Wog'
personal attention to minor deta
generally left to subordinates, has
greatly facilitated the delivery of
the mails bearing Christman gifts.
Mail early" says Mr.. Work,
and we will do the rest However
II you are tardy we will also dc
our best and do our part in hav
ing your gifts delivered before
Christmas morning"