davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Generally fair; gentle to
moderate northeast winds. Conditions
elsewhere: Scattered showers occur
red in the South Atlantic and Gulf
states and in the Northwest during
the last twenty-four hours. The north
east disturbance has moved eastward
to Minnesota. 1t is warmer in the
South and cooler westward of the
lakes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
MUNICIPAL BAND WILL
FOLD WEEKLY PRACTICE.

The Municipal Band will hold a
practice tonight and Leader Fenrell
desires that all members be present
as new music will be tried and pro
gram arranged for the concert to be
held in Hanover park on Sunday -af-
ternoon. Many are looking forward
to the event in Hanover with a great
deal of interest and scores will be
present to hear the sweet music.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
GRAND WILL BE READY
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT,

By working day and night the Grand
0pera house will have completed ever
hauling by Monday and Tuesday night
will be ready for the Lasses White
Minstrels which will be here then.
All the new furniture has arrived
and will be put in during the week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
ATLANTIC RESUMES
RUN TO FERNANDINA,

After 'an overhauling which was
complete, the steamer Atlantic. Cap:
B. A. White, has resumed runs to Fer
Dandina and leaves here each Thurs.
day and Sunday. This swift steamer
is just off the marine railway and has
been put in the very best condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
FANNY HERE, BUT DRY
A FEW MILES AWAY,

Lightning plays queer FRANKS and
so does the weather and especially
when it comes to rains While this
Immediate section has had more than
it's share, it is stated that eight miles
away it is as dry as chip
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptc powder to bS
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot.
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
In training to use Foot-Ease in their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blisters and sore spots ana
relieves painful, swollen, smartng feet and takck
the sting out of corns and bunions, Always
use Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new sheeA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST,
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

j. 9. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
To fortify the SYSTEM Against
Colds, Grip and influenza

axe GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC. It psi.
iea and Enrjches the Blood Ii Builds up ara
Strengtherrs the Whole System. It Forsifies .ho
system a. ansr Colds, Grip and influenza. Price e2c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-06
-. 4. \ + i. !. -. sd
PERSONALS !
}. J; j. J. J. !. J. ). j. J. ). ).

i'.-.; 4. r. !. 4. y. ~ u. .. Z. ~ -
DIR. G. D. Sipes, of Paris Island, will
spend the weekend in the city with
friends.
Harry osterhout has returned after
two weeks visit to relatives in New
York.
w. L. Durham, of Louisville, Ky,
accompanied by V. G. OlivaS sfperin-
1tendent of the Georgia Gfeosoting
company here, left yesterday morning
on a business trip to Lumber City
The latter will return tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

legal; the rest should be made impos.
sible.
Law Enforcement.
Yes, / believe in rigid. fair and i'm
partial enforcement of all laws. Those
VINO know me know that; those who
do not know me may easily find 1t out,
il they take sufficient interest to in.
vestigate. l am the candidate of no
faction, no individual or clique. / am
under obligation to no force. l have
taken no part in any factionalsm. l
am running on my own invitation.
have no political debts to pay. Ny
hands are not tied, and there are no
fetters. / always keep myself clear Of
all entangling alliances. / am in a po-
sition to act fearlessly and fairly, and
the right shall be my only guide.
want the support of the law abiding
citizens, as l will need their support in
office. / do not intend to court the
support of those who have no regard
for at least common decenecy. or those
who intendto continue in open violation
of law, for / do not want any of my
time occupied in refusing special fav.
ores. They may expect fairness and
justice, but no special favors. / realize
this is, politically, dangerous position;
but cannot sacrifice principle for pref
erence.
On these principles I submit my
claims for office. If a majority Of the
voters should not believe in them and
in the honest, fair and impartial ad-
ministration of law, then l am not the
man for the place. However, / believe
a great majority earnestly desire prop
er law enforcement; and that my work
and my principles will be vindicated
both at the primary and the general
election.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN l.. HODGE.
(Pol. Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
MD-TlME RANCHER
STARTS CHICK FARM

: SALTWATER, Okla.-Henry Seller,
An oldtime ranchman living on Little
Chief creeN in Usage county. has
dismounted from the saddle TO do
'woinen's work, he admitted to $.
N. McCuistion, farm demonstration
agent the other day.
McCulstion, in report to the Ex.
tension Division Of a. and NJ. Col
lege, says nc found the Cow man"
working with 500 baby chicks.
Seller looitou mp, embarrassed when
The county agent drove in. "You
know" he said, these chickens. a
Few sows ana n COW or two have been
about ms main income since the
markct m range cattle hit the rocks
I'm leaving ranchin' to the help and
puttln In my time on things that
mean regulyr money"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
WHEELER AND OIL CITY NEW,
Mrs. T.. Rowe. Correspondent.

Mrs. u. Rowe. Correspondent.
Mrs. j. II. Patterson of He1ldton,
spcnt the week end at Wheeler visit.
inr with relatives and friends
Mrs. J, II. Cass is in Valley Mills.
Texas, this week where she was call.
Cd on account of the death Of her
I, father, Mr.. Tibbs of that place.
Clint Walker who was seriously in.
3ured when truck he was driving
turned over with him, is improving
slowly.N
MIR and Mrs. Lon Boucherding and
children and Mrs, Wilson of Heald.
ton. visited Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Neal
Sunday.
The closing exercises of the Wheeler
school We're held Thursday and Fri.
day night. The first nights program
was rendered by the primary and In.
termcdlate grades. The high school
play "Hi jerks" was given by the
high school students Friday night
s Misses Margaret Stobaugh and Ma.
bic Collins of Mannsvilc, who have
beer teaching in the schools, have
returned to their homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
NEGRO LEGION POST
RECEIVES CHARTER

Installation of officers of the Willie
Stevenson Post (colored) American
Legion. will be held at the Knights
of Pythias Hall on East Main street
Wednesday night by members of the
George Il. Anderson Post, according
to Albert Carey. post commander who
has received the charter for the new
post. "Chow" will be served after the
ceremonies.
Carey announced that on Monday
he will begin final check up on the
legion survey and has sent an appeal
to negro former service men to assist
him. An appeal directed to all former
service men who have not filled out a
QUESTIONABLE requests that they call
on him at f street, southeast, to
comply with such request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

of record, and in open court. Ny life
and my record will bear the closest
inspection; and invite it, | make this
proposition: If, upon complete ana i'm
partial investigation, any thing is found
personal or official, that renders ques.
tionable my fitness for this trust, then
l will gracefully withdraw
AS TO law enforcement, stand
strictly for rigid, yet fair and impartial
enforcement of all laws Just now there
seems to be "A special demand for bet.
ter enforcement of the laws relative
to good mortals and intoxicating li,,-
uors; and some who do not know me,
as well as others do, may be wonder
ing whether | can be depended upon to
vigorously prosecute these offences. and
as to whether I might be dictated to,
or over influenced by unwholesome
interests. The latter proposition should
seek its answer in its own absurditS
My answer TO it is chat no greater re-
Election or insult could be hurled at me
than to say that any force can dictate
TO me. | always seek counsel of others,
am willing to listen to reason and fol-
low good advice; but am not Of the
stock that humbles TO any force of evil.
/ stand strictly for principle. With
out it what is left?
Sees Depravity Here.
Since l came to Oklahoma. I have
seen young boys and girls almost drag.
ged in the very mire of human deprav-
ity. I have seen girls, who have be-
come premature mothers in their teens.
BY some method or other, the facts in
both classes of cases are suppressed.
compromises are made, and the cases
'softsoaped' The fact in such cases
should be brought to the full light lof
! day and the guilty punished The urrn.
Illicit and flagrant panderng of human
souls should be wiped from the face of
the earth. Listen mothers and fathers:
inquire of my four years as Prosecuting
Attorney of Stoddard county. Missouri.
where the policies of the office were in
my control, and l think you will find
more men were scnt To prison for i'm.
posing upon innocent. unsuspecting and
confiding young girls than any ona
other offense. I believe in the up.
lifting OF the boy; / believe stronger.
if possible. IN the protection of young
girls against designing lepers.
Against Liquor.
The first vote | ever had a chance to
cast on the liquor question was in favor
of local option. and against the logalized
saloon. At every opportunity since. /
have voted against legalizcd liquor traf.
fic. The county above referred TO was
local option, during my four years in
office. There were half dozen or moro
saloon towns within forty miles OF our
county seat but ewe had very little
boot-lcgging. one great reason was
that 1t was early made clear that such
would not be profitable from legal
point of view. Surely one who has
stood finn In the faith against legal
liquor traffic would neither encourage
nor countenancc an Illegal traffic In the
damnable and poisonous concoctiors ol
the wildcat distillor. Judging from the
filthy and poisonous stuff that is often
caught In raids, the wonder to mo Is
that more people do not die from tho
effect Of IT, Clean liquor is made Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
RECORD CROWD SEES FIRST
~ ARBCCkIE FILM RELEASE

~ Los ANGELES.--A motion picture
featuring Roscoe (fatty) Arbucklc
Vns shown at small downtown then.
oer Thursday. II was one released
oQmc time before the comedians ar
reet In connection with the death OF
Miss Virginia Rapne, A larger thentcr
on Broadway announced II would ahow
anofhcr Arhucklc film. the last one
released before tho arrest, next sat
urdny nisht Tho thcatcr manage.
ment said. A record crowd saw the
picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Hating Liquor and a Stick
Ter for Strict Law En-
forcement, Candidate to
Make Race on His Own
Invitation.

In making nay announcement for t.
espons!Ilc position Of County Attorney
of Carter county, / &C so with fun Ip-
probation VI the fact that those WHO
exercise the right Of franchise desire
and are entitled, to know something Ji
my history and qualifications, what ~
principles 4re and how | stand on the
enforcement; Of law With this convic.
tion, therefot' | take this method ct
enlightenini the putiic on these fuuda.
mental points.
BY birth | am a Missourian: an Ok
lahoman by choice. My father and
mother We're poor people, in a finan-
cal way; and l was reared on rented
farms. My mother passed to rest when
] was an infant; my father received the
distant call when | was fifteen. / did
not have complete advantages of an
early education: but between wheat SOW.
ing and corn planting time, attended
the common country schools. Though
denied wealth and the advantages Incl
dent thereto. and the guiding hands of
parents at the time of a boys greatest
need, there were bequated TO me, in
abundance and at an early age, the
priceless heritage of common decency,
honesty and square dealing. In an
humble way, | was taught the funda-
mentals that 90 to make and build up
character of mankind. I have not, nor
shall | now or hereafter depart from
that teaching.
Taught for Education.
About three or four years after the
death of my father. my step-mother
remarked. This lifted from my shoul.
ders the partial responsibility of two
little sisters and two yet smaller broth.
crs: which left me free TO seek an ed
ucation as best I could. and what | did
get is my own. because 7 worked hard
and paid for II. | entered and passed
through high school: and went from
there to the Missouri State University
at Columbia. where I spent six years,
taking my a. b.. degrees in 1909 and
my l.. l.. b.. In 1911. In the fall of
1912, I was elected Prosecuting Attor.
ney of Stoddard County, Missouri. re,
elected in 1914. serving four years in
MI. To my official record there and
to my life generally. | am unafraid
10 refer.
In Office Three Years Here.
At the close Of my second term of
office, about five years ago. we came
west on account of my wifes health
We visited several towns in oklahoma
and decided in favor OF Ardmore, he.
cause we liked It's location and It's
people We have lived here for five
years, and expect TO continue here. We
are known by great many people; and
our closest associates know the adver.
stiles. in health, We have conbattcd
here. our daily life is fairly well
known. | WAS Assistant County Attor
ney under MIR. Brown and under Mr.
Mathers; a little more than three years
In ALL My works are mostly matters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
FAMOUS CHURCH In
MOSCOW DESECRATED

MOSCOW.--In the midst 70 the cam
paign of rcquisitioning of church
treasurers. the famous chapel Of Iber-
ian Virgin, in Red Square at the very
gates Of the Kremlin, has been en-.
tered by robbers, who obtained jewels
valued at five million gold rubles by
stripping some of the most, sacred
ikons in Russia, of their diamonds
and pearls and taking bejeweled neck
laces, crowns and other valuables.
The robbers cut a hole in the roof
Of the chapel and descended into the
church by means Of a rope ladder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
N. M. 5. TO HOLD
Sessions HERE
.issionary Workers From the
South Central District to
Gather for Two-Day
Meeting.

Geyeral hundred women of the Bap.
~ church of the south-central dis
E1ct of the Woman's Missionary So
IIety are expected in Ardmore on
Eonday and Tuesday to attend a two
Ays meeting of that body, at which
3mc inspirational and informative ses-
dlons will be held at the Broadway
kk3aptist church, under the direction
pf district officers
Workers of the society from Okla
vhoma and Texas will be here to ad-
Rdress the meeting and are expected
70 lend impetus to the cause. Local
fWorkers are also ON the program.
Sessions will be held both morning
md evening.
Following is the program:
Monday Afternoon, 2 O'clock.
ESQ Devotional----Mrs. C. A. Baxter
k.16 How to Conduct a Mission
Htudy Glass and Presentation Of
Seals to Those Who Have Com
f4e pleted Study Books"
\. Mrs. r. l.. Davidson
Zoo "Plans for District Work.
--Mrs. Bertha Spooner. Okla City
1s1t Round Table-----
\ --------Mr Mansfield, Okla, City
Monday Evening.
J:30 to 500 Y. w. A. Banquet
N Special Music.
az sos Pageant Mother Goose
\. Village '--------------By Sunbeams
W30 Y. w. A. Pageant by Broad
:, way and Emmanuel Baptist
Churches.
Announcements
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZE AT
CARTER AVENUE CHURCH

A Boy Scout troop has been organ
lied at the Carter Avenue Methodist
church with Glen Parks, scout master,
assisted by +. c. Meyer and James
Steel. The troop committee is com.
posed OF Rev. Joseph f. Russell. J..
+. Floyd ard j. d. Parks. There are
two full patrols of boys and there
has been much interest manifested in
the movement since organization.
Germany produces 1000 varieties Of
sausages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Tuesday Morning.

t iutSuay MOlILHS.
$3.50 Devotional ---------
--------------Mrs Copas, Healdton
1850 Words of Welcome
4 %------------Mrs Rinsland, Ardmore
rS55 Response--Mrs Boston, Marietta
10000 Words from Vice President
and leaders. Each to have five
y minutes to tell about their work.
F10:30 How Can the Association
Help the District?"-
Mrs. Mayfield
lto;40 ''How Can the District Help
the Association" --
-------------Mrs. julius, Headton
t-10:55 Special Music. .tt
u;O0 Inspirational Address
----------Mrs. Mayfield, Okla. City
11:50 Song-"The Son of God Goes
Forth to War"
Announcements.
Lunch served by w. B. NJ S.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1850 Devotional ---
Mrs. T. A. Thurmond
3s40 Address
~ Mrs. Byars,
Fort Worth Training School,
$:1O What the rs Million Cam
paign Means to Home Missions
|lS H -----------M Miss Daisy Nichols
what the IS Million Campaign
Means to Foreign Missions"
Mrs Hester
300 Election of Officers.
$40 Charge Of new Officers by Mrs.
Spooner, Oklahoma City.
$50 Special Music
S''~ iieiii"S
--------Mrs. Mansfield, Okla. City
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
More Complications

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. u.s.
With the threads Of domestic af-
fairs of Professor and Mrs. John
P. Tiernan, becoming more tangled
by many new developments since
the starting Of the Paternity case,
the next move Of the principals
toward a restoration OF harmony
in the household was being watch
ed with incest today.
Despite the fact that Professor
Tiernan announced last night that
the reconciliation with his first
wife was moving along satisfac.
torily, despatch from MARSHALL
town, Iowa., quoted Mrs. Blanche
Brimmer-Tiernan, the professors
bride OF a day" as saying that
she was the latter's wife and was
going to live with him.
Whether the professor will carry
out his announced decision OF dis
missing / the divorce petition
against the first Mrs. Herman and
have the appeal OF the paternity
case against Harry Poulin dismiss
ed, or whether he will take action
to have his marriage to the second
Mrs. Herman pronounced legal, are
steps that remain to be determin-
ed by future developments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
LARGE STILL, MASH
AND WHISKY SEIZED
County officers Raid Eagle
Cafe and Get Rich
Haul. .ss.ta&g

Sheriff James D: Charlton and
members Of his force made "a raid
on a room under the Eagle Cafe III
Water street at 1880 o'clock this
morning and found an eighteen gal.
lon still, half barrel ot,mash and
two gallons Of moonshine whisky,
The contraband was conflscatel
and the mash Destroyed and tho
still and whisky held as evidence.
When the officers visited the
place no one was at home but the
officers know the owner OF the out.
fit and he will be arrested IN q
day or two. The still and come
OF It's contents were still warm
showing that the still had been IN
operation last night.
This Is. the came place that city
officers raided at 1880 o'clock this
morning and arrested a number o;
negroes playing cards. The county
officers believe that the still was
in operation in the basement room
while the officers were making ths
raid on the upper floor Of the build.
ing. +, !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
AND
BANDIT KILLED
ATCOLUMBUS, 0.
Bandit Opens Fire After Be-
ing Placed Under Ar.
rest There.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. as
Two men are dead-A Columbus
policeman and an unidentified au.
tomobile bandit, as the result OF
the attempt OF two Columbus pt.,
licemen to arrest four men here
this morning who are said to haYu
been driving In an automobile
stolen in Cleveland last night.
Patrolman Grandson P. Koch.
Ter died In local hospital shortly
before 8 O'clock and a few minutes
later reports at police headquar.
tiers said that large touring car
answering the description Of the
one stolen in Cleveland and in
which the bandits were seen in
Columbus, had been located near
West Jefferson, with the body OF
man who had been shot to death
lying on the rear seat.
Corporal Roscoe G. FridLls, r. In
a local hospital suffering from a
wound in thu left jaw.
The two Columbus policemen
WpLo sOh LuG IOOhOus lOI Lue U44Ilt
car, headquarters here having been
notified, Of the, theft last night
Hating, the Cur, the officers
searched the four men and took
two revolvers. \ Koehler we51 tosa
nearby call box to summon pa
troll wagon while Friddle C,Irrdod
the prisoners. After Koeliler Ind
summoned the pa jol, one CT the
bandits who was still in thu car.
opened fire, WITH Il revolver, which
apparently had been hidden N the
car. Koehler, hit by four bullets
fell to the street .Friddle wound
ed In the jaw emptieG "a revolver
and the two which had ueen taken
from the thugs at the fleeing car.
On the body OF the dead bandit
was found handbook bearing the
name Of Peter Long, Erie Pa, the
man was described as being be-
tween As and so years Of age,
sandy haired and heavy set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Production Records in
Northern w. Va. Broken

ongah Division B. & o. were also
broken on Monday when the mines
produced 1881 cars. This Is the
best showing ever made here IN
the history Of the division.
The previous daily coal loading
was established on December II.
1920 when 1908 cars were loaded
on the division.
Yesterdays loading was s25 cars
stronger than the previous record
loading.
While coal loading was heavy 90
practically all OF the divisions ap.
parently no divisional records
we're broken except that on thu
Monongah Division.
Production on the various diyis.
ions yesterday was as follows: B
& o.-Monongah, 17I3 cars, Char.
lesion 1p3 cars, Connellsyllle, Al
cars, Cumberland 116 cars. N. &
K. 106 cars, NJ. & W. 264 cars,
Monongahela 400 cars, w. NJ.
Belington & WeaN, 100 cars,
Wyatt.B ingamon & Helen's Run,
1877 cars.
During the war the Fairmont re,
gion loaded a lot of coal, but no
peak daily records were establish
ed because Of the restricted car
supply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
KING PREAGHESAT
UNITED SERVICES
Program Is Announced For
Union Thanksgiving
Services. s,,e5s

Each minister OF the churches,
which are uniting in the Thanks.
giving services which will be held
at 1880 o'clock Thursday morning
in the Billingsley Memorial Meth.
odist Episcopal Church South, in
Fairmont avenue; will have a part
in the service.
Tho service will open with 40
organ prelude, FESTIVAL March,
by Nessler after which the hymn
America" will be sung and it will
be announced by the Rev. Roy ] /.
Meyer. pastor OF the Grace Luth.
eran Church. The song will be fol.
lowed by prayer by DR.. H. G,
Stoetzer,, pastor Of the First Pres.
bytertan Church, and then tho
choir Of the Billingsley Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will sing an anthem, "A Good
Thing to Give Thanks" by Heyser.
The Thanksgiving proclamation
OF the president will be read by
the Rev. James e Gordon pastor
Of the Central Christian CiuDch,
after which DR.. j. G. .Broomfield,
pastor. of the Methodist Protestant
Temple, will read the scripture
lesson.
The offering will be taken by
the Rev. W. j. Eddy, pastor OF
the First Baptist church which will
be given to he!Near. East Relief As
the offertory Nearer My God to
Thee by Baldwin will be played.
Following the offerto-yi the choir
OF the Billingsley Memorial; Metho.
dist Episcopal Church auth will
sing the anthem Rejoice. In the
Lord, o Ye Righteous, by Spence,
and then the Thanksgiving sermon
will be delivered by DR.. Claude H.
King, pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Churcn.
After Doctor Kings sermon the
Rev. E. NJ. Moser will announce
the hymn Rescue the perishln -
which will be sung and then NJ
benediction will be pronounN,d and
the organ postlude, "lI!Nc CHI" by.
Rogers will be played.