davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
Ceremony Enacted
Again After Half
Century at Lyons

LYONS, Kans.-In the moon.
light on the Santa Fe trail near
here so years ago tonight Mr..
and Mrs. Dan NJ. Bell OF Lyons
heard the words which made them
man and wife. Today they cele-
brated their golden anniversary.
having among their guests Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Lowery, the best
man and maid OF honor
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell was the first performed in
the county. With the entire party
on horseback. the service uniting
them was read by Levi jay, the
first justice OF the peace in Rice
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
War is Declared
On Unmuzzled DOGS
By Police Today

Before an order from City Physician
A. Y. Easterwood became effective at
noon "Wednesday. more than dozen
dogs had been killed by police officers.
II was said at the station.
The order specifies that all dogs not
muzzled or tied up are subject to death
following the mad dog" scare which
has grown this week. In this connec.
tion warning was given Tuesday by DR..
Easterwood, who said that the order
would be enforced, and he asked that
residents report to the police the run.
ming loose Of dogs in their neIshbor.
hoods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
MAYOR HEFNER
THROWS FIRST
BALL AT PARK
Producers are in Tip-Top
Shape as Opening Game
Gets Under Way Here
This Afternoon
MALONEY is SURE
OF WINNING GAME
Cleburne Team Looks Like
a Good One as They
March on Field

Well, they're here:
They're back again
Artlmore's merry baseball men:
Back 10 start the Old.time fray.
Sport now holds us ip its sway.
Hear the crack of bat gainst ball,
Hear the bleachers raucOus call
You amt had no fun a-ta!l
Till you've seen 'em play.
Meath skies as smiling as a June
brides face, with crowd that filled
the grandstand and stopped over
into the bleachers like an OId-time
mug Of lager beer. and with the
Omens as auspiciOus as ever greet
ed the Greek giants Of the Olympiad
the first course of the baseball
feast Of 1922 was served IN to fans
In Ar,lniore Wednesday afternoon.
All d0lIed up i'm their new white
uniforms, the 1922 Producers, un-
der the Maloney gonfalon. marched
proudly through cheering ais.es of
Ardmoreiies preceding the game,
Immediately rubbed dirt on their
new unif0rms-and started the ball
to rolling.
The parade that preceded the game
and the incidents that led UP TO the
actual melee with the Cleburne stal
warts was all that could be asked for
Mayor Threw Ball.
Mayor r. A. Ilefner was like II ki(
again when he mounted the mound
wound W a couple Of times and heavet
over the first ball. 1t would have beer
too bad if that Cleburne bully hat
raped the sphere over the center fielt
fence-but he didn't do 1t. 1t was al
in the game. he explained.
Jimmy Maloney was all over the 10
early in the afternoon when he hat
his youngsters warming up. He haC
his eagle eyes skinned for any short
comings or weakness that might de
velop at the last minute. lie was pet
ting and coaxing the fellows along. II,
was. confident Of a victory.
'If we lose this opener. it will be th'
first I've lost in 35 years" he is quoted
us saying And. if he loses this opener
II will break the heart Of more thar
one Ardmore fan who dropped business
and home affairs TO greet the gang.
ArdmOre's Lineup.
This is the lineup as given out a
noon by Maloney:
Clopp, center field.
Payne, second base.
Young. first base.
Jones, right field.
Webb. left field
Ballifant, shortstop.
Rehrens, third base.
Lemasters catcher.
Crowson and Yeager, pitchers.
The Texas invaders are a husky ap
pearing bunch OF men and come will
reputation Of being fair fighters. cleal
sports and all.around good fellows A
they marched out on the field for
short workout they showed good form
and. while they We're subjected to Tn
usual chatter and gibes. they took
good naturedly.
Now, the game is on. The race 70
/. the pennant is started in good shap
and it's up to every Ardmore fan L
boost the Producers until they live u
TO their name and bring home a per
nanti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
Questions Validity Of Pact.

PARIS.-It was announced this af.
ternoon that Premier Poincare had
requested Louis Dubois, French men,
ber of the reparations commission to
place officially before the commission
the question Of the validity and legal
ity. Of the Russo-German pact. The
premier also has asked hte other allied
governments to give some instructions
to other delegates on the commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
NEW SILVER STRIKE Is
REPORTED IN YUKON

DAWSON, n. Tan important new
silver strike has been made at Keno
Hill. arrivals from that field report.
The new find is reported to be In
Erickson Gulch on the Croenus claim.
The Yukon Gold Company has ship
ped $500 tons of ore to Mayo Land
ing 50 far this winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
FLASHES

LONDON.-The Irish free state leg
islation has been completed and its
publication may be expected within
u few days, says dispatch to the
London Times from Dublin.
CHICAGO. - The transmission of
both motion pictures and music by
radio 10 the homes Of the present
generation was predicted In a speech
by Il. l.. Eastman, director Of the
X. y. w. radio station. the central
station OF the middle
west.
WASHINGT0N.-Approval Of Presi'
dent Harding for the McNary bill
providing for creation Of u $3.50 ,O0O.-
900 revolving fund TO be used for
development Of u western and south
.ern reclamation and drainage pro.
jects was given 10 congressional
delegation that called at the White
House.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-A conference
between Henry Ford. bidder for the
government property at Muscle Shoals,
Governor Thomas Il. kilby OF Ala.
bama and Victor II. Hanson. publisher
Of the Birmingham News, scheduled
70 take place at Mr.. Ford's Detroit
office this week, has been postponed
until next week. Il was said taken.
BOSTON.-Clarencc II. Demar oi
Melross. . winner 10 years ago, won
the American marathon road race
ngaln today. He established q new
record for the event, covering the
20 miles In two hours and Is minutes,
10 seconds. II was the second time
IN the long history Of the run that a
winner has repeated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
MANY HOMELESS
when DRAINAGE
LEVEE BREAKS
Beardstown, Illinois, Being
Gradually Isolated as the
Waters Continue to
Rise; Lines Broken
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
---APPEALS FOR HELP
Flooded City Maintains Sup
plies for Other Places
Where Aid is Needed

MEREDOSIA, Ill,-The levee of tho
Meredosia lake drainage district broke
this afternoon, flooding 5000 acres Of
wheat lands, and the homes of more
than 80 families.
All residents of the district with
capped before the levee broke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

DALLAS.--A man believed 10 BE-
Sam Bell. charged with killing sew.
eral persons In Arkansas In 1915, Is
held here today 10 await officers
from Plummersville. Ark. TO identity
him. Sheriff Dan Harrison says the
mau has confessed his identity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

An agreement for the appointment
Of receiver in the case Of the Bull
Head OIL company In district court be.
fore Judge d. c. Logsdon Of Marietta
was reached on Tuesday and continu.
nnce was had when the case was called
Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

ENID.-Preparations are being made
here Wednesday to care for 5000 dele
gates to the Albert Pike Highway
convention which will open Thursday
morning mt 10 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

w. II. FEENEY: | think any coun-
~ as progressive as Carter county
needs hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
All Lives Out.

BEARDSTOWN, Ills.--Gradual iso.
lation of the city of Beardstown was
carried a step further this morning
when 1t was announced that all tele-
phone communication with the farm
communities Of Schuler and Brown
counties had been cut Of. Rail com
munication with these counties and
the country west and north was sus-
pended two days ago.
Water In Beardstown reached its
highest again when 1t measured "a
feet and IL inches above low water
mark this morning.
Although wading so deep in water,
Beardstown today continued in the
role OF big sister to other flooded
communities, providing the supplies
and other relief for the Salvation
Army to carry TO the flooded town
of Browning, y miles UP the river.
and the town Of Fredericks. four miles
distant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

JOHN TEER: / would not be in
favor of voting an additional tax to
maintain county hospital as we
now have two modern equipped hos
pitals amply able to take care OF the
needs OF the people OF Carter county,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

OSCAR SHUMATE: There Is no
question but what the county needs
and should have a hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
My Opinion Is

Every day The Ardmorelte ques-
uons five persons on a subject Of
general interest. The answers are
published with the names Of those
interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Appeals from
Mrs. John Chambers. mayor Of the
village of Naples. that the flood refu.
gees Of her town arer unning short
Of food and have no visible source Of
supply, today impelled Adjutant Cen
eral Black to send Colonel S. o. Tripp
TO Naples TO make an investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
Appeal Sent Out.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-An urgent
appeal to the federal government for
an emergency appropriation to be
used in fighting folod waters OF the
Mississippi river in Arkansas was
telegrapher to Washington by Gov
ernor McRae today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
DO you think Carter county needs
u county hospital!

MRS. +. u. WEST: think that the
county already has had enough bond
issues and matters of this kind to
pass on that 1t might be just as well
10 delay this matter for year or so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

Tonight fair, probably
frost; Thursday fair and
warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19

More Than A
Newspaper
An Institution
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
ROGER BRUFFEY MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

From =. G. Johnson and Frank
Winzell. Eureka visitors from Garden
Valley. II Is learned that Roger Bruf-
fey met with q serious accident on
Thursday when horse he was riding
fell and badly crushed his right leg.
Bruffey was engaged in driving q
small bunch of calves, and when
about two and half miles below the
bruffey ranch, near Mineral Hill, his
horse stumbled and fell. catching him
underneath and breaking his right
leg above the knee. Although alone,
he finally succeeded In mounting his
horse and reaching home.
DR.. Secord OF Elko was called to
set the leg, but on his arrival and an
examination OF the injury. stated the
leg was SO badly crushed that an x
ray examination should be made to
determine the nature of the fracture,
and he returned to Elko accompanied
by young Bruffey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
boy SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
WHILE HUNTING RABBITS

While Robbie Davis, Freddie Ia
oow and Granville Fletcher. three
youns Eureka lads. were hunting rab-
Dl.s 10 the cedars about three miles
aoltn OF town last Tuesday after
loon. Robbie Davis was accidentally
saos ~ the right foot. The boys had
Wounded a rabbit and were chasing
through the cedars when the %
me carried by Freddie Zadow was
essentially discharged. the ball en-
salng and passing through the foot.
W. fortunately breaking no bones.
me TWO boys rendered first aid by
.emoving the shoe and stocking and
vas handkerchief around the
.s0'. and then carried their wounded
eomrade home.
". Bremen. the attending physi-
ssn' announces that unless infection
1.es place. the boy should be out
'Au around In few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
MERIALDO-REYNOLDS WEDDING

Mr.. B. p. Merialdo and Miss Velma
Reynolds of Eureka were married by
Justice T. A. Burdick at the home
of the brides parents In Eureka on
Saturday evening. December 23, and
they were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Reynolds OF Eu-
reka and grew to womanhood here.
She Is q popular member OF Eureka's
set of young people and since leaving
school has been variously occupied.
In the 1919 session OF the Nevada
Legislature she was an attache OF
that body from Eureka County.
The groom is a nephew of B. Mer-
ialdo of Eureka. and during his res
idence here has been a member OF
the household of that family. MOST
of the time he has been In the en-
ploy of Kelley & Rebaleati, but ts
now engaged in mining at Union. Eu-
reka County, where he and his bride
will temporarily locate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
PRINCIPAL HUNTING RESIGNS
FROM ELKO SCHOOL

Eiko Free Press Dec. 81: The
resignation of L. A. Hunting as prin-
cipal of the Elko grammar school
is in the hands of the school board OF
that institution to take effect ON the
nineteenth OF next month, according
to a statement given out this morn
ing by one of the members Of the
board.
The reason for this step is not
known, but the resignation was &C
cepted and Miss Dewar, who has been
acting in the capacity of vice-princi-
pal In addition to her duties as in
structor of the opportunity room, will
take over the principalship for the
remainder of the year. Miss Mise
gras Is to be elevated to the vice
principals position 1t was also stated
Just what Mr.. Hunting's plans are
has not been given out. but 1t fs un-
derstood that he is to go to position
in Idaho. Mr.. Hunting came to Elko
at the beginning of the last term
from Eureka. where he had held q
similar position for two years previ-
GUS.
The appointment of Miss Dewar to
the principaiship is not permanent 1t
was stated. as 1t is the desire Of the
board to have a man directing the
affairs at the local institution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
NORTH RECLI ESTATE
PARTIALLY DISTRIBUTED

White Pine News: Hearing was
had In the district court at Ely be-
fore Judge c. j. McFadden Saturday
on the preliminary account and pc
tition for partial distribution in the
matter of the estate of Moritz A.
Regli, deceased. The estate consists
principally of the sum OF $31,52S.32
in cash and securities. The order
for partial distribution granted by
Judge McFadden on the petition of
BARLEY J. Smithson, as executor, di-
rects the immediate payment of the
following sums in accordance with
the provisions of the will of the de-
ceased:
Dora Regli. $40; Darrell Hooper.
$500; Farley Smithson, $500; Len
wood Smithson, $500; Elizabeth
Smithson. $4,000: BARLEY J. Smith
son, $4,000; Emma Hooper, $4,000;
Thomas H. Hooper. $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
ITALIAN RANCH
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Goodwill and happiness seemed to
specially pervade the atmosphere
within the Italian Ranch schoolroom
last Friday evening when the parents
and friends Of the pupils gathered to
attend the short entertainment CIV
en- BY the school. The pupils had
quite transformed the bare-looking
schoolroom, as result of numerous
strands Of tinsei, cord. an artificial
fireplace made by themselves, and
last but best of all, a large. gayly
decorated Chrictmas tree.
Star So Bright" sung by the
school. was the opening song.
Albert Edera next recited the
short but appropriate little rhyme.
Santa Claus"
The school then delighted their
audience with play entitled. Moth
q Goose's Family" In this. the
various characters of the familiar
Mother Goose stories were well sus-
tainsd by the pupils, who. upon the
appearance OF Santa. serenaded with
the little Jingle, "Ting-a-Ling Ling. {"
Minnie Edera next spoke the little
verse named THE Little Miss"
Holy Night" sung by the school,
completed the program, after which
me real Santa made his appearance
ana distributed gifts to all. Re-
ifeshments were then served and for
me remainder OF the evening games
rsnked supreme.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
DEAD OFFICER BURIED
WITH HIGH HOMORS

Reno Journal Dec. 2S: With all
the bodies of Masonry. paying the
highest tribute in all the solemn
grandeur of their ritual; in the pres
ence of vast assemblage of fellow
members bound to him by years Of
friendship and association, and by
the mystic ties of that fraternity,
supplemented by men and women
from official station and from the
private pursuits of good citizenship,
funeral services for Atha (.Nick")
Carter were conducted yesterday af-
ternoon in the blue lodge room of
the Masonic order at the temple. An
impressive parade and cortege ac-
companied the sable hearse to the
Masonic cemetery where all that was
mortal was consigned to the grave.
The funeral was one of the largest
witnessed in Reno in recent years and
it was apparent that. large as was the
circle of friends and lodge brothers
who assembled, the outpouring was
materially augmented by those who
believed their presence signified a
tribute to a man who discharged
faithfully his duty as a citizen and as
an officer of the law. Headed by the
Knights Templar in full regalia, fol-
lowed by the Shriners, by the men,
bers of the chapter and the blue
lodge members sat In appointed Sec
tions of the room. A veritable wilder
ness of magnificent floral offerings
from the various bodies of Masonry
and fron public and private persons
was banked at the head of the black
and silver-mounted casket which bore
upon 1t the plumed chapeau and the
shining sword ot a true knighthood.
Mrs. Forrest Whiting sang ngaappropri-
ate hymns during the service and the
Rev. Brewster Adams said the pray
or. Before the closing the people
formed In line and passed by the op-
ened casket, gazing in sadness at the
familiar features calm in the peace
of one who had fought the good fight
and had finished his earthly course.
A. A. Brundidge, w. ]. Machabee,
Joseph Kirkley, L. w. Semenza, q. G.
Cobb and S. r. Tippett. selected from
the various bodies of Masonry to
which the deceased belonged In life,
acted as pallbearers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
CHILD BURIED AT ELKo

.1o independent Dec. Is: Elbida
~ s.oy. No eieven-months-old daughter
s,ns nr. and Mrs Martin Anestoy. OF
raa, esrl, eureka County, who died De-
~oer nn.a z4th at the family home OF
ssumonia, ss~ was buried in the Elko
VA ,e.ery to-day. after a funeral SER
~. IN the Catholic church In this
shs.. nc The youngster was i'll but a
nsa, ume before its illness proved
Az :. me funeral services, held to-
y - : o'clock. were largely attend
s'ey family.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
NE MASQUERADE BALL

uob Hill Fire Company's an
~, ,,assouerade ball given In the
nan pavilion Friday evening drew
EaI sssemblage of the people OF
. 80 hs.,,on. many coming into town
n's ,nnr distances to attend this an
ros scsiaI event. Only q limited
pa- p,sr 81 maskers participated In
ssntastic event, not enough to
ms .s the customary amount Of In
..,sst. revelry and fun.
's,s 80 time for removing the masks.
s,.,ock. was fastened In order
IL, y tss large number present could
- !, the dance. A committee of
~ fred Bartine, selected by the
u s.nv and w. II. Russell and j.
vsrturino by the audience, were
,ted to award the SIS cash
- - the best sustained character.
! sroup Of characters. The CON-
s,ss awarded the prize to the
m,s .sss,.r and His Favorite," represent
~ Mrs. Joe Rebaleati and Mrs.
ss.ss.t Merialdo, the decision meet
~ With favorable comment. To
- rs.,e rendered by six piece orches-
- shs large crowd then Joined in
=. dance. which continued. with a
.ss,t intermission for supper. until
- n. this morning.
rss Mob Hill Fire Company's an
al hall was a social success, II not
. ~ carnival event. A splendid
,,,ss 4 reported by those In attend
go and the company can feel graf
MI n being so literally supported.
.s,eh attests the feeling of our peo-
AZ toward the fire boys.
roIlowing is q list Of the names
.sd chsracters Of those attending In
sosturps handed in by the company
for publication;
rIw Rae Rogantini-Little Mary
MI Up.
Niss Josephine Florio--A Rose.
Mim Mary Laird Campbell Kid,
rspresenting Campbeil's Soup.
Min Della Eichelberger-Minne-
hsha.
N,m Ethel Kautz-Kewpie Doll.
Miss Pauline Hjul-Evening Dress
Miss Joy Loofbourrow-Folly.
Miss Thelma Romano-A Walking
Doll.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox and Mrs. +. Will
lIsms-Flower Girls.
Mrs. Joe Rebaleau and Mrs. Vim
can't Merialdo-The Shiek and His
Pssorite.
Mrs. y. Herrera and Mrs. T. And
erson-Fairies.
Frank Williams-Count Bogus.
VIII Fraser--Bogus Count.
Billy Russell-Clown.
Angelo Florio. Jr.-Cowboy.
Michael vaccaro-Irish Hodcarrier
Looking for the New School House.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
RATES ON COAL
URGED REDUCED
Proposed Rate Would Save Eu-
rekans s2.75 Per Ton II Put
In Effect

Reno Gazette Dec. 26: Reductions
in coal rates to several Nevada and
Northern California points are rec
commended in a report made by q
special examiner of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the case
entitled Western Coal Rates." q
copy of which was received this
morning by e. H. Walker. head oi
the trafic department of the Reno
Chamber of Commerce.
The voluminous report makes rec
concentrations of various adjust
ments in coal rates throughout the
Western country and these include
Susanville. CAL, Nina, New, and in
termediate points. Reductions to
Tonopah, Goldfield and Eureka, New.
are also recommended in the report.
Specific amounts of the reductions
are not cited, except In q few cases,
one of which il the rate to Eureka.
which. as shown by the report Is
$10.35 per ton from Utah and Wy
oming fields, plus 40 cents per tom
transfer charge at Palisade. This
rate, the examiner finds, should be
reduced 80 as not to exceed So per
ton, including the transfer charge.
A reduction in rates on the Los An
geles and Salt Lake route in Nevada
is also recommended.
The Nevada Public Service Com
mission and the Reno Chamber OF
Commerce took an active part in the
hearing of the case, the latter organ
ization representing the commercial
organizations Of Sparks. Winnemuc-
ca, Carson City. Fallon. Nevada. and
Susanville, Cal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
MURPHY-DELANEY MARRIAGE

Mr.. ]. r. Murphy and Miss Celia
Delaney were married in Eureka
Tuesday, December 26. by Justice I.
A. Burdick. The bride is the daught-
or of Mrs. NJ. Delaney OF Eureka ana
was born and raised here. where ner
friends and those Of the family VIII
join In extending their congratuia-
tions and best wishes. The groom
is a miner, and during his residence
here has followed that occupation.
At present he is interested In and de-
veloping some mining ground on
Ruby Hill near the old Jackson mine.