davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
INDICTED OFFICIAL,
Is I'm BAD" AGAIN

MuSKoGEE. Okla. Charles IT.
coggeshall. dsposed superintendent or
the Cantonment Indian agsney In
Blaine county, who is under indict.
ment by federal grand jury on a
conspiracy charge OF robbing the In.
dian wards he was charged with pot.
tecting, Is "in bad" again.
Coggeshall was arrested at Reno
New. several months ago but was
permitted TO so on bond Recently
he returned 10 Watonga and staged
real wild west" show by shooting
up the town and threatening govern.
ment Witnesses In the role of a
bad man" he did not get far for he
was Immediately arrested and jailed al
Oklahoma City later being released
for trial in the federal court at the
May term.
In the meantime II is expected that
other arrests will be made and addi4
tional conspiracy charges filed The
arrest Of four or five bankers and au-
tomobile men, who are suspected of
having been in "cahoots" with Cogges.
hall. Is predicted to take place soon,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
Attractive Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Walter Thompson entertained
with a very pretty party on Monday
the occasion being a bridge luncheon
In honor of Mrs. Richard Freret OF
New Orleans, house guest OF Mrs
II. II. Sayre.
Corsages Of tiny pink roses with
lacy fern, which centered the small
tables upon which a four.course
luncheon was served, were later pre-
sented to the out.of.town guests in
attendance.
In the games Of bridge, Mrs. z. II
Royer was successful in receiving the
high score prize and Mrs. G. l.. Byrne
received the low score price Mrs
Richard Frerett was presented with a
guest prize. Mrs Todd and Mrs
Feagin We're presented with the cor
tsages.
Guests Of the afternoon were:
Mrs. Richard Frerett,
Mrs. N b. Feagin of Tulsa.
Mrs. Valentine C. Todd
Mrs. II. 3. Harts,
Mrs. w. d. Potter,
Mrs. H. II. Sayre,
Mrs. Ray Poland,
Mrs. L. Fl. Love,
Mrs. G. J.. Byrne.
Mrs. D. c. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. E. H. Royer
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson.
4. \. i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
Rotary Party.


A short, snappy and very up.to.the-
minute program has been arranged
for the Rotary banquet that is to be
given on Thursday evening at the
First Presbyterian church, according
to Mr.. J. W. Kruger, who Is in
charge Of the general entertainment
corlmittee.
A number Of surprises, planned for
the entertainment, will not be an.
nounced until later, Mr. Krueger ead
and the program is to be very short
A talk by Rotary Governor Ross
Burns Of Joplin, Mo, will be a fea.
ture Of the evening and there will be
singing by the club, several solos and
duets and three.mlnute speeches.
John r. Dexter will be toastmaster
FOR the evening.
Following the banquet, there viii be
a dance at Elk's hall, to which each
Rotary member may invite a couple
and cards will be issued Bearing the
name of the invited guests. The
dance will begin at o'clock.
:. y I.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Charles c. Lynch. 926 K
street, southwest. has as her guest
Mrs. Charles j. Kendell Of Oklahoma
City.
Z! + :.
Mrs. Schneider III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider, $50
West Main street, left Friday for
Kansas City, where Mrs. Schneider
win enter a sanitarium TO receive
treatment for a nervous condition. Mr.
Schneider is expected TO return home
this week.
Rehearsal Thursday.
A rehearsal Of the choral depart
ment Of the Philharmonic club will be
held on Thursday afternoon at the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms.
Mrs. H. f. Danks IS visiting in
Fort Worth and expects 10 remain
during this week.
Miss Mary Hoard who has been vs'
iting in Mckinney and Dallas. Texas,
during the past ten days. returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Lindsey has partially re-
covered from an attack OF influenza
and is able TO be at the office OF
the Associaterd Charities, OF which
she IS president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. FIN. Edwards for l7years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all.
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ule's system.
II you have a pale face. sallcw look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head.
aches a hstless, no-good feeling. all out
Of sorts inactive bowels, YOU take one
Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands. of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets---the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel--now and
then just TO keep them At. l5c and sOc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
Prexy Returns When
Wife Resorts TO Law

DELAWARE, Ohio.--The mystery Of
the disappearance July II, 1920, Of
Rev Thomas j. Denny, Jr.. aged 33,
dean Of New Orleans college, has
been solved by his return here from
indianapolis last Saturday by Sheriff
Alkire to answer a charge OF non.
support, preferred by his wife. He
is under grand jury Indictment.
At the time Of his disappearance,
Rev. Mr.. Denny was lecturing under
lyceum bureau management, his last
lecture having been delivered at Blue-
field, ". Va. Mrs. Denny expressed
belief he had committed suicide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
February 26th.
CITY BRIEFS

Frank Sherwood, vice president of
the American National bank, Is tour.
ing the state with a group of rs
bankers and attending the group meet.
ings Of the state association. The
bankers will pass through Ardmore on
Thursday morning en- route to Durant,
where the fifth district will convene.
A number Of local bankers will al.
tend the Durant meeting.
Z. z. Reid, formerly OF Ardmore, Ia
In the city on q brief business trip.
MIR. Reid, while in Ardmore, was man.
ager Of the Bass Furniture company.
He left here a few years ago. going
to Ranger, Texas, and establishing q
furniture business. He sold out there
some five months ago and Is now
travelling for a number Of furniture
companies Of the east.
County Agent Simpkins reports an
exceptionally interesting meeting OF
club boys and girls at Provence Mon.
day afternoon. The boys OF that com
munity are specializing on sweet 20.
tatoes and peanuts. Following the
meeting 1 demonstration Of terraclng
was given on the farm Of J. W. Fair.
Mrs. Minnie B. Church, county
demonstration agent, spent today at
Prairie Valley meeting with the B. G.
and r. Women's club, at which time
a demonstration Of the homemade
fireless cooker was made. Children
Of the school were weighed and meas.
ured. On Monday Mrs. Church judged
4 poultry and egg show at the New
Zion school, later visiting the Lone
Grove school and meeting with the
Community Workers.
High school students are looking
forward with keen anticipation to the
annual oratorical contest. scheduled
for Thursday night at the high school
auditorium.
Heigho, Kids. Holiday Wednesday
to celebrate the birthday anniversary
Of George Washington. All schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
McN.ESTER DEBATERS CLEAN
Up WITH TWO OPPONENTS

McALESTEI, okla.-Friday night
was a big night fer McAlester high
school debaters. The girl debaters
here won in the affirmative over Ok
mulgee and the MeAlester school mega
tive team won over Blackwell in the
debate held in that city. Tulsa Will
be at MeAlester next Friday night
and NcAlester will debate ~ Sapulpa.
Canadian won over Krebs at Canadian
Friday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21

Of the city will be closed throughout
the day as will banks and other Off.
cial buildings. including the freight
houses Of the railway companies.
Rev r. P. Davis, pastor OF Mays.
VILE Methodist church, Is in Ardmore
on brief visit.
r. >. Spies. superintendent OF the
skelly lease, Dillard, was an Ard.
more visitor Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
TULSA VOTING TO CHANGE
=. HER MUNICIPAL CHARTER

TULSA, Okla.-Tulsa Ia voting to-
day on five changes to the city
charter. TIE one to which most in.
terest Is attached is that providing
for non.partisan lecture. A non.
partisan primary also is provided for.
The mayor, four commissioners and
city auditor now nominated at party
primaries wogid be nominated and
elected without any party dssigna.
zion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
Princess.

In "Woman's Place" the First Ma.
tional attraction at the Princess the
ater today, Constance Talmadge. the
star, was directed by Victor Flem.
ing, who was for some time the di.
rector Of Douglas Fairbanks.
This is the second picture Mr.. Flem-
ing has directed for Constance since
coming into the Talmadge fold. The
first was "Mamrnas Affair."" screen
version Of the Rachel Barton Butler
stage play Of the same name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
WAuR1KA STATION ROBBED
OF NIGHTS TICKET SALES

WACRIKA, Okla. The Rock Island
railroad passenger station was broken
into here early Monday while the
clerks were at breakfast and the cash
drawer looted OF approximately $50.
comprising the nights ticket sales
Officers at Duncan. cooperating with
local authorities in investigating the
case. have arrested six men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR

February 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Evans will en-.
tertain the members Of the Dinner
Bridge club at their home. S21 Third
avenue, southwest, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Formal dance at Dornick Hills, when
hostesses will receive in Colonial cos.
tune. For members who do not de.
sire to dance. tables at bridge viii be
formed.
February s2nd.
Mrs. L. II. Royer and Mrs. Mark
Kirkpatrick viii entertain with bridge
at the Dornick Hills Country club.
The George r. Anderson post Of the
American Legion will entertain with
dance at Convention hail, when all
legion members ana their feminine
friends are invited to attend
Mrs. Tom Roberts, Mrs. Will Rob.
erts and Mrs. Charles Durie will en-
tertain the Lady Maccabees Wednes.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Tom Roberts, 629 McLish avenue.
February 2Srd.
Mrs. D. c. Fitzgerald will enter.
tain the members Of the Thursday
Fridge club
Big Rotary dinner party at Presby.
terrain church and dance later in the
evening at the Elks hall.
February 25th.
Colonial party at First Christian
church on Friday evening when Sun.
day school class will entertain.
February 26th.
The Chickasaw chapter Of the Unit.
ed Daughters Of the Confederacy will
meet on Saturday afternoon at home
of Mrs c. W. Rawlins, 600 North
Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
PRISONERS ESCAPE THROUGH
JAIL BATHROOM WINDOW

MIAMI, Okla. - Webb Smith OF
Hockerville, and Floyd Norisworthy
OF Pieher under prison sentence, made
their escape from the Ottawa county
jail Saturday night and are still at
large. The men, after prying off
bars to the Jail bathroom, escaped
from the third story roof by using
blankets furnished by other prisoners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21
dIHEAIRESa Z!;!'!,I!7!!Sa
Adelphos.

One of the finest pictures seen here
in many a day is Cecil B. DeNille's
Paramount production Of Saturday
Night" which Is packing the Adel.
phos theater at every showing this
week. The story is one of exceptional
appeal and the action throughout is
as raeid as it is thrilling. The lead.
ing roles are In the capable hands Of
such players as Leatrice JOY, Conrad
Nagel, Edith Roberts and Jack Now,
er. The picture 10 we'll worth seeing.
How should wife handle her hus.
band when she sees he Is losing his
head over another woman?
Should she resign herself to grief
over his folly and neglect, go gun.
ming for the destroyer Of her happi.
ness, or employ clcverness and ridi.
cule as her weapons and by making
fool Of the other woman, prompt
her husband to return to his own
fireside. to stray no more?
This problem In the lives of some
married men and women is definite
ly and entertainingly settled in Exit
the Vanp." which will be shown
Wednesday at the Adelphos theater.
Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, ad.
mirably plays the wife and #. Roy
Barnes Is excellent as the husband.
Fontaine La Rue. noted in filmdom
for her portrayal of vampire roles,
constitutes the other side Of the tri.
angle. Theodore Roberts, William
Poyd, Mickey Moore and others are
In the cast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21

February 25th.
Colonial party at First Christian
church on Friday evening when Sun.
day school class will entertain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21

Big Rotary dinner party at Presby.
terrain church and dance later in the
evening at the Elks hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-21

February 2Srd.
Mrs. D. c. Fitzgerald will enter.
tain the members Of the Thursday
Fridge club.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
. - -"
LET ALL PAY TAKES.

Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah has
proposed an amendment to the Con-
stitution that would permit the FEEDER
al Government to tax securities
issued by the state and MUNICIPALITIES.
At present, bonds of that nature are
tax-free, and Mr.. Smoot estimates
that $700,000.000 is lost annually to
the Government because Of its in
ability to levy against them. "The
enactment of some such provision is
absolutely necessary" declares Sen
ator Smoot, eff the Government is to
collect any material amount of taxes
In the future from persons of large
incomes. My information is that the
taxes from this source have fallen
from $917 100000 a year down to an
estimated amount of less than $500,
100000 for the year 1920. The n
mendment of the Constitution in the
way l have suggested seems to me
matter of necessary self-protection
by the Federal Government.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
POISONOUS MOONsHINE.

The death Of two girls at Aberdeen
from drinking "moonshine" and the
near death Of two boys who will pro-
badly survive and have to face most
serious criminal charges, ought to be
a striking lesson to any VINO drink
this kind Of intoxicant. "Moonhine"
as it appears for the consumption of
many people is in reality simply
poison, and while it may not kill at
the first drink, it is sure to do so ul-
timately, and in any event, will leave
lasting ill-effects with the drinker.
AS matter of fact. SLOWING this
crude product to be seen and distri-
buted means building up high cost
of penal and charitable expense to the
publcii alter on. The only way to curb
this traffic is to make it mighty OBJ
noxious to even those who may be
suspected and certainly applying re-
lentless prosecution to those who are
caught in its making and handling.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
POPULARITY OF BUICK ROAD
STER CAUSES PRODUCTION
CHANGES.

So startling was the debut of the
new special 6-54 roadster of the
Buick line at the New York show that
II. II. Basset, general manager Of
the Buick Motor Co. will be forced
to revamp the production schedule
on the model. In telegram to C.
B. Durham, assistant general mana
ger, Mr.. Basset said that he believed
the company, largely because Of the
roadster model, was about to enter on
a period OF immense increase in sales
and that every effort would have to
be exerted to keep production up to
the demand.
Mr.. Basset's message follows:
New special 6-54 roadster re-
ceived with wonderful enthusiasm at
the snow. Our plans Tor production
OF this model will undoubtedly have
to be rearranged.
II am firmly Of the opinion that
we are about to enter on q period Of
immense increase in sales ON all
models and that we will be compelled
to exert every effort TO keep produc-
ton up to the demand. There seems
to be a very optimistic feeling devel-
oping in the industry AMI the indiea-
tions are that the dealers demands
will DO constantly Increasing from
nox ,en rs they are lssVineo the show
with an entigeiy different spirit thar
they had when they arrived.
"We certainly have been thtnkins
along the right lines when we wer,
making our plans for the spring anS
summer months production but an
tnrlined to believe we have not mad,
plans quite extensive enough. IN,
Chicago show will give W. q check Oh
the situation and II there 10 anything
like the same feeling that exists a
New York. we will certainly have 3,
keep on the Jump to keep up
Would suggest that you get de
tails In shape for rs to 40 over ip
mediately on my return for every
thing looks extremely encouraging
We certainly have rung the bell will
the new Special 6-54 Roadster"
tSigned) II. II. Basset-
KoPPS GARAGE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
MILK FEVER.

One of our local veterinarians says
when a cow gets down with milk
fever she has internal hermorrhage
of the bowels and says that must be
removed before you can get relief.
The other veterinarian says reaching
into the rectum is the cause of the
hemorrhage and says there is no
need of cleaning out the bowel. Which
is right? Please give treatment for
milk fever.
Aurora Ore. f. S. Y.
The exact cause Of milk fever is
unknown, but the probabilities are
that it is either due to toxins (poi-
sons) formed by germ activity in the
udder. or bloodlessness (anemia) of
the brain, from congestion Of blood
in the udder. We believe the best
mentioned cause to be the correct
one. There Is no hemorrhage (bleed-
ing) of the bowels nor is il necessary
to "rake out" the rectum with the
hand. Correct treatment consists in
initiating each quarter Of the udder in
turn with air pumped in by means
of a special, sterilized initiating appa-
ratus. II is also usual for the vet
erinarias to give hypodSrmic treat
ment with atropin OF strychnin and
TO cover the cow with blankets to
help raise her temperature Fever Ia
not present. but on the contrary the
temperature is usually below normal.
Roger W. Babson, Wellesley Hills
Mass: Thrift produces prosperity
To develop individual thrift is q press
ing national problem Thriftiessness
the American Characteristic, is due :,
q lack of know how Almost any
man who tries to run his business IL
the way he finances his home--with
out a definite plan--would end h
bankruptcy"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03

leaves are probably best on the snow
but with either, the hay stacks
should be fenced, ten bats placed
outside te fence or stations can be
established by carrying hay out and
replacing with poisoned leaves or
poisoned grain after rabbits have
trailed into il.
Oats and sale bait can be used in
the summer 'Jg placing either near
fence opening, on trails or in de-
vastated fields.
Caution shoaid always be taken to
protect the domestic animals and
children from use of the poison.
The County Agent will help farm
ers in the preparation and use Of the
bait for rabbits but the County has
no strychnine for this use at present.
The County Agricultural Agent is
now working on the following Pro-
jects with committees interested.
1. Irrigation Claim settlements
and distribution problems.
2. Dairying cooperative cream
cry and management Of dairy cattle.
3. The Pooling and Marketing
Wool.
a. Home Health and Nursing.
This is ably lead by Miss Ina Leigh
and is being organized so that help
will be secured from the Extension
specialists of the Utah Agricultural
College.
5. Miscellaneous.
/. Control of rodents.
2. Feeding livestock.
3. Securing seed.
Other lines of work should be or
gained and made factor in agricul-
tural development and home improve
ment in all parts Of the county.
The State Farm Bureau held its
annual Election and Convention Jan.
12--13--i4eh al which time Mr..
Ephraim Bergeson of Cornish. Cache
County. President of Cache County
Farm Bureau, was elected president
to succeed d. d. Mckay of Hunts
vile.
For a report of the convention and
abrief outline of the State program
for 1922 refer to the Jan. 81, number
of the Utah Farmer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-03
YOU CAN'T GET AHEAD
GOING BACK.
(By Edw. Showers)

There is too much wimpering thes,
days about "This long, hard pull bach
to normal" What is normal? Who
cares what normal is? After all
Back TO Normal" is only another one
of those catch phrases that set the
ear tingling and find no response
whatever in the mans brain.
Personally, IL getting back to nor
NAL is going to mean going back to
1914, never want to get back 70
normal again. II we go all the way
back to normal we'd probably revert
into monkeys and lose all we've
fought for.
Normal men are average men.
Normal moments are average mo-
ents, and average men in average
moments never wrote any history.
What this country has got to do, or
muff its chance, is to climb ahead to
abnormal--to super-normal.
This period calls for tenseness,
for supreme exertion. Nobody in
hi right mind ever wants to see this
country on flabby, peaceful, re-
laxed 1914 basis, because that
would mean going back.
There is nothing discouraging a
bout the bullock This country
never bit off more than 1t could chew
nor ran up against hurdle 1t could
not clear. Business is up against
its supreme test now, but this coun-
try has been made out Of supreme
tests. The quickest way to get ac-
quaintedN with these new conditions
Is to have them slap us in the face.
Wait till we all catch step again and
then watch this country.
The only ones who are going to
suffer irrevocably are the slackers
and the cutters. He-men are all
coming out Of this thing stronger
and better than ever before.