davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
MACHTNISTS TO TAKE VOTE
ON WAGE CUT IMMEDIATELY

WASHINGTON. - II. l.. Brumson,
special representative In Washington
of the International Association Of Ma.
chinists. declared today that q strike
vote would be Immediately taken among
the 100000 machinists affected by TO-
days decision Of the railroad labor
board reducing wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
ENGLISH IVY PLANTED
AT STATE CAPITAL

OKLAHMOA CITY. - Officials and
employees at the state house partici.
pated late Tuesday in the planting, on
the north side OF the capital building
OF a sprlg Of English ivy brought from
a tomb OF George Washington by Miss
Leila Hoagland, head of the mothers
and infants bureau of the state health
department Miss Hoagland recently
made trip TO Washington in the in.
terest of the bureau and obtained the
ivy when she visited Mount Vernon in
company with Miss Alice Robertson,
Oklahoma congresswoman.
Miss Hoagland said the plant came
originally from Sulgrave Manor, an.
eeslral home OF Washington's family
in England.
tIa W hAr h..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

L. II. Smith of Oklahoma City is
here in the interest OF the Oldfield Tire
Company which is handled by the
Model Vulcanzing Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

Strawberries-only a few left: better
get yours from your grocer before they
are all gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

Those large. red ripe Strawberries
now is the time to buy them for eating
or canning.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAVE a one.cylinder motorcycle would
exchange with reliable painter for
painting work Priced reasonable. Roy
Alexander. phone 1869. So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

Buy crate Of strawberries from your
grocer for canning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

The last car Of Missouri strawbsrries
,ow here Buy quick bsfors they ere
ell gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

HAVE several good buys in homes at
Norman. II you contemplate buying
there In order TO educate your family.
you can save money by buying now,
rather thpn at the beginning Of next
school term. Roy Alexander. phone
1869. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

OIL AN DGAs LEASE. the best buy
In town. ono mile southeast OF new
Berwyn test, 40 acres for $3.50. II. c.
Hurley. phone 2o32.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

Strawberries--if you haven't canned
what you want, buy now-the last cur
load has just arrived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

Strawberries. The peach crop is
light. SO can strawberries while you
can.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
THREE KILLED, SIX HURT
Southern Pacific Express Telescopes
Northern Carnival Special.

New Orleans-Three dead, six seri-
ously injured, was the human toll TAX
en- in the rear end railroad wreck
when the fast Sunset Express, New
Orleans-San Francisco, Southern Pa
cif1c passenger train No. 109, tore in
to the Wortham carnival special, 35
car train, en- route from New Orleans
to New iberia, La.
The conductor and brakeman of the
passenger train were reported miss.
ing.
The injured also were members of
the carnival. Those on the passenger
train escaped injury. Both trains
were proceeding westward on a por.
tion of the road that is double tracked.
The locomotive Of the passenger
train plowed through two of the sleep
ers on the rear end of the carnival
train. The carnival performers, who
were asleep, were hurled from their
berths as the Pullmans burst open
from the impact.
Immediately following the crash
calls for assistance were sent to near
by towns and hospital aid was rushed
to the scene.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Fascist TAKE
F.. over ITALY
Crowds Cheer When Leader 40.
claims King Victor
:; Emmanuel.

Rome-Benito Mussolini, the Fas.
cisti leader, who triumphantly entered
Rome, has undertaken the government
OF the country with men of his own
selection. He came to Rome on the
invitation of the king, with whom he
mad a long audience, after which he
named his ministers.
The new Mussolini cabinet is headed
by himself as premier, minister of the
interior and foreign affairs.
Prior to the selection of his cabinet
and directly after his interview with
King Victor Emmanuel, Mussolini, ad.
dressing the great crowds from the
balcony of hotel, declared with great
emphasis:
I'VE have not accepted the form OF
ministry, but have accepted the form
of government" He laid great stress
on the word government" at which
the crowds cheered. "And," he added
Italy will have a government from
now on"
Mussolini then called upon the
crowd to acclaim: Long live the
king" ''long live Italy," 'long live the
Mascismo." The fact that the former
revolutiOnist, now Italy's premier
placed the King first, was commented
| upon and cheered by the multitude.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
C. & C.. FIGHTS GRAIN ACT
Federal Court Petition Attacks Legal.
ity, Asks Restraining Order.

Minneapolis a legal bat
tie on the outcome of whichc ocgfficer
tie on the outcome Of which officers
said its future hinges, the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce began a move
against enforcement of the Capper-
Tincher grain trade act which be-
came effective Oct. 31st.
Judge David F. Simpson, as counsel
for the chamber, fled a petition in
United States district court, attack
ing the cOnstitulonaliy of the act and
asking for a temporary restraining or
der.
At the same time the Chicago and
; Kansas City boards of trade took SINH
lar action and both obtained temper
ary restraining orders in United States
court. The order issued at Kansas
City was directed against United
States District Attorney Charles o.
Madison and Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry Wallace. Hearing was set for
Nov. 8. The Chicago petition declared
the law attempted to regulate grain
trading as interstate commerce, while
contending that it was intrastate, ex-
clusively and a matter for state legis-
lation. The hearing was set for Nov.
18th. /,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
As STUDENTS
DONATE $4,000
"U" Stadium Drive On-Re.
suits to be Announced
November 4th.

Minneapolis flying squadron Of
Is University of Minnesota students
have obtained $16,160 from As stud
ents in preliminary campaign to set
the pace in the University's $4,000, 900
drive for a. stadium. The average in
dividual subscription amounted to
$500. The highest contribution by a
student was $1,000. Following this
were three students who subscribed
$3.50 each, two for $500 and IL for
$500.
The drive began when Ollie Aas,
captain Of the varsity football team,
kicked football from the stage in
the University armory into a. mass
meeting of students. The campaign
will end Saturday, November 4th,
when the results will be announced at
the Minnesota Wisconsin game at
Northrop field
Reports from 1,500 campaign work.
ers will be- announced at luncheon
meetings in the armory.
DR.. George E. Vincent, former presi
dent Of the University, speaking by
radio from New York, urged the stu.
dents to express their loyalty and de-
votion to their University and to the
memory Of DR.. Cyrus Northrop, by
subscribing adequately.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
MUFDER WITNESS ANGERED
Mrs. Gibson Angered by Persistence
Of Photographers Seeking Picture.

New Brunswick Wilbur A. Mott,
deputy attorney general, in charge of
the forcecs Investigating the murder
of Rev. DR.. Edward w. Hall, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal church of
st. John the Evangelist, and Mrs.
James Mills, his choir singer, declared
this afternoon that there is no reason
to doubt the story told by Mrs. Jane
Gibson, the eyewitness.
Angered by the persistence of pho
tographers who were trying to- take
her picture against her wishes, Mrs.
Jane Gibson, woman farmer, and eye
witness of the double murder of the
Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. James
Mills, the choir singer, fred upon them
with shotgun. Although she knelt
and took careful aim, she failed to hit
any OF the photographers. -
: The man at the wheel, without wait
ing for orders, stepped on the gas"
and, the car disappeared in cloud of
dust.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
N. OAK. OPERATES FLOUR MILL
Plant Costing s2,5oo,ooo opens-3,ooo
Barrel Capacity.

Grand Forks, N. D.-The state of
North Dakota went into the elevator
and flour milling business when its
$2,500,000 mill and elevator was for.
mally opened here.
Following a luncheon attended by
state officials and other prominent cit.
liens, Governor R. A. Nestos pressed
a button setting in motion machinery
in the flour; mill, which eventually will
have capacity OF 5000 barrels day.
One unit Of the mill, with a daily
capacity of 1000 barrels; was placed
in operation. A second unit with the
same capacity will be ready in about
three weeks and the third 1,0O0-barre]
section, which will be used for grind.
ing durum wheat exclusively, will be
finished shortly afterwards.
Thirty-three thousand bushels OF
grain have been purchased for the
opening and the first shipment arrived
late last week. North Dakota Maid,'
was the trade name tentatively adopt.
ed for the states flour.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
FOES AROUSE GEORGES IRE
Former Premier Held Ready to Carry
Out Threats in Finish Fight.

London-The socalled cooperative
pact between governmental conserva-
tives and the Lloyd Georgian national
liberals which appeared to be gaining
strength now seem near smashup
that may force Lloyd George really
to carry out his threat to spread the
war; and wage a bitter fight to the
finish with the men who brought about
his downfall.
Lloyd George is reported as being
indignant and as contemplating the
carrying out Of his threat if the con-
servative party does not withdraw
some of the candidates already en-
tered against his followers.
At this time the Lloyd Georgians
have about 100 candidates in the field,
and they are reported to have ESQ
others in reserve. 1t is said to be
Lloyd Georges intention to let loose
these reserves against the conserva-
tives unless his demands are met.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $500,
is authorized and to be paid for by Ed
ward P. Scallon. Crosby, MINI.
E. P. sCALLoN HAS BIC MEETING
Crosby Courier:-Edward P. Seal
lon. Crosby's candidate for Represen-
tative-at-l large, addressed an audience
of Dean Lake township residents last
Saturday night. Mr.. Scallon pointed
out in a forciful manner tho depen
dcncc Of the mining industry and all
other business and professional per-
suits upon the prosperity of the farmer
and stated in positive terms his favor
able attitude towards agricultural de-
velopment.
Mr.. Scallon explained the advant-
ages to accrue to all the state by the
adoption of the Rural Credits Amend
ment and urged everyone present to
do everything possible to secure the
passage Of this amendment which will
make it possible for the state to ex-
at low interest rates.
The speaker condemned the land
speculator and pointed out that the
man who develops his property is
now compelled to pay taxes far in ex-
cess Of those who simply'hold lands in
the hope Of profting from the i'm
provements made by real farmers.
Mr.. Scallon pointed out the benef-
cial work of the Farm Bureau in Sc
curing both state and federal legisla-
tion for the farmer. He dwelt fully
upon the more important matters Of
legislation that are likely to come up
at the next session and in stating his
views upon these issues, Mr.. Scallon
displayed thorough knowledge of leg
islation and an exceedingly fair atti-
tude. Mr.. Scallon made it very clear
that he is not the candidate of any
party or faction seeking special legis-
lation for themselves, but on the con-
trary he said, 1T am seeking this Of
fee, as prescribed by law, without af-
fliating with any political party and
if elected I will be the servant Of all
the people in this district and will
strive to promote, impartially, the best
interests of the farmer, laborer, busi-
ness and professional man, miner, sum-
1ner resort owner and all other classes
of citizens.''
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Save us from Socialism. He ridicules !:
with tinge Of irony. the Democratic
chances for victory t2 in this campaign.
ces; You can't fool the voters all the
time
The Democrats nos1' on on the st other, hand,
with and Taes
claims Mrs olesen and Edward IN
drehus, Democratic nominee for gov
cerning the national and state Repub->
lican administrations of the issues of
the campaign accurately and fully be-:
fore the public.
that pet hobby SO dear to the heart
of Gov. Preus, has met with stonewall
opposition all over the ! state. The
rank and file Of the voters are against
Gov. Preus is for it. Perpetual domi-
nation is the ultimate effect, so say
! the wise prophets.
Mr.. I9drehus has scored the present
speeches. The Democratic candidate
for governor, who has a vast follow
ing because of his active interest In
all political and economical questions
for more than 80 years in this -, state, a
knows it. Mr.. Indrehus is thoroughly
acquainted with all it's cogs. He
Knows who supplies the oils and
Gov. Preus said when he delivered
his barren keynote speech on taxation
on October II at Monteyideo that later
t1uNH1e Questions and and issues s that are Vital in
his word in that respect. Now he
hearkens again to the menace of So
failed 'i to - accept the challenge hurled
at him by Mr.. Indrehus to debate the
question of Americanism. His COL
| league on the ticket also declined to
meet Mrs. Olesen on the debate plat
! form.
There are hundreds of collateral
the state administration in its mis-
management of local affairs: The peo-
, them on November 2.
THIS is A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
While Mrs. Olesen and Mr.. Indrehus
are speaking to tremendous throngs
Visits Wis ~ Viola township in Wabashe
county in quest OF lie old school
house. where he receivd his rudi-
ments in the three 'r's." ITO be sure,
desk at which he sat more than half
a century ago. 1t was the same old
desk because there before his. eyes,
M. Kellogg recognized the initials
;, 'F. B. r.. carved on the top or It.
Gov. Preus too caught the sentimental
spirit and revisited points in Houston
and Fillmore counties, where he
taught school 20 years ago. They
: know they need votes but, Judging
!; from the present wave of enthusiasm
for Mrs. Olesen and Mr.. Indrehus, the
Republican standard bearers are just
about counted out Of the race.
) Mrs. Olesen spoke to 5000 persons
in the Mankato armory last week. One
passing feature of that rally was the
never-to- be- forgotten parade of sc
automobiles carrying banners that
said I'VE are weed Inspectors after
the Newberry bush."
THIS IS A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
"A DEMOCRATIC YEAR

Democratic State Central Comnittee)
With election day drawing near,
the Republican and the Farmer-Lapor
situations in Minnesota look desperate
and hopeless. This is a Democratic
Year. The opposition is' panic str1ck-
en-, and are playing their last cards.
Confirmation of this view is found
in the facts that Senator Kellogg is
visiting his aold-home scenes IN Olm-
stead and Wabasha counties in q des-
perate effort IT, get votes, though they
be sentimental ones.
The soon-to-be-retired junior sena-
tor has been pleading with the folks
in the First Congressional district + to
come to his rescue. Gov. Preus, speak
ing for himself, seconds the motion.
But the farmers in that section know
full well that Mr.. Kellogg is talking
to them in vain. They figure his
chances for reelection are mighty
slim. Mrs: olesen, the Democratic
ate, Ii their choice 40 she fs tho
choice Of .the vast majority Of the
voters OF MinnesotA. The Fermef-LA-
Dor adhefents also are trembling. -
day by dry. they see their candidates
fadinE from the political shorixon this.
]. o.. l1 s.y.sssias III ssehss.
ea'asifs 81 - s1s go sastasss.l :!
= : = n ! !
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
UNCLE DUDLEV's COLUMN

l. "nOA oAAN011uS LII Cue COlu CQ1S WIN
ter 90 not allow your thoughts to dwell
too much upon shivering. That is op-
pressive.
Turn them toward the warm and
sunny days Of another summer. That
would be anticipative.
Dwelling too much upon disagree
able things shuts out the brighter side
OF life. It stiles enthusiasm and rem
ders impotent many Of the best efforts
of mankind. >'.@:..
We have but one life to live upon
this earth, and that life will be only as
we make it.
Bright spots should be cultivated
until they become the predominant
side OF existence. Dark ones should
be eradicated and then forgotten.
Shiver-but think of the sunny days
ahead.
q y 4
II don't like this town.
1t is only occasionally that we hear
such a remark, but when we do we
wonder how much the people Of the
town ike the person who makes it.
Most Of US like this town because
we know and like each other. We en-
joy our daily interchange Of views.
But we feel sorry for the poor fell
low who is "out of tune.'' He re-
minds us of a fiddle with busted
string.
His noise is not music to our ears.
q = q
When you hear scandal let it 90 in
one ear and out the other without
stopping.
If the Lord loves cheerful giver
the editor should be pardoned for dot
ing upon a cheerful payer.
~
Ii you don't allow little things to
worry you the big ones won't bother
you.
Live your life in accordance with
your own lights, but see that your
light shines in the right direction.
Life is short, but many people man.
age to let it drag along.
Some people never succeed in reach.
ing the top because they want to
start there.
The fellow who angles for the good
opinion of his neighbors generally
shows himself up for what he is and
gets what he deserves
q
It you want to be popular with a
woman don It talk about yourself. She
may know the truth about you.
& q
Nobody wants to hear of your
troubles. They would rather tell you
their own.
Perhaps the straig ght and narrow.
path is hard to- find because it is over
grown with. weeds.
-
People who are continually looking
for soft berths invariably find them
in the possession of others.
q 80
There would be fewer bad bargains
in married life if there were less bar
gains at the beginning.
q q
The love Of woman is past under
standing-when bestowed upon some
men.
Only brilliant people can afford to
look bored.
Many people are judged by their as
sociates, and likewise by those who
decline to associate with them.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
ROY Ai.iibl>


Nov. 2:-Mrs. John sjoberg of Grand
Marais is in town visiting relatives
and friends.
George Monk had three fingers on
his right hand seriously injured
Thursday, while operating corn
shredder. 1t is hoped that they may
be saved.
Mrs. Stanley Scharling and children
returned to their home in Minneapolis
Wednesday, after an extended visit at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Foote:
Lawrence Larsen of Sauk Rapids
was in town the past week visiting
friends.
!. J: Wilson, Ponto Schwartz and
John Logan motored to Minneapolis
Friday to see the Minnesota-O Ohio and
the Hamline- -McAllister football
games.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. L. Galley of sauk
j. Newman shipped - three ay; Carloads
of stock to South St. Paul Tuesday.
Chas. Roller was Royalton visitor
the first of the week.
Mrs. H. 0. Batter of Hazelton, N.
She returned to St. Cloud ID Monday,
where her mother is seriously i'll.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck entertained at
supper Monday evening in honor of
MRS rs Hann,S S3hn Sjoberg' Of Grand Marais:
trade.
R. S: Clarke of St. Paul was in
town Monday on business.
Miss May Foote returned Monday
from two months trip to points in
Washington and Oregon.
G. r. Rhoda and son Merle motored
to Minneapolis Monday.
I. j. Wilson returned to Park Rap
ids, where he is employed, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dawley of New
York City were in town Monday visit
ing friends.
J. schadler moved to the Kurowski
house in lower town Tuesday. Mrs.
Kurowski has rented rooms over the
postoffice.
Mrs. J. -Friary returned Tuesday
from an extended visit in Washington
and Oregon.
The Study Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. C. E. Bennewitz. t..
Senator Hiding Swanson held. a
meeting at the Palace theatre We'd
nesday evening in the Vnterest of his
campaign for reelection.
Scarlet fever is decreasing and the
school building was fumigated Satur-
day and classes began Monday.
: Miss Helen Haddican of st. Cloud,
agent for Buckley Bros, of New York,
was in town the first of the week de-
livering goods.
A notice of the death Of John B.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
SUCCESS TO YOU: MRS. oLEsEN!
(By 1zetta Jewel Brown)
Recent Candidate for the U. s. Senate
from West Virginia

Yes, I wanted to see a woman in
the U. S. Senatel
l would love to have been that
woman!
But our state primary, while shower
ing me with votes in very generous
manner, did not, however, shower
quite enough to give me the nomina-
tion.
So, I am wishing you success, dear
NJ rs. Olesen. I hope with all my heart
that you will win through and be the
first woman elected to the senate.
|. You, Mrs. Olesen, still have the
hope and the possibility Of being the
First Woman elected to the Senate.
AS [ remember you from the great
democratic convention at San Francis
co, you are little and dark, peppy and
true blue. Yes, best of all, True Blue!
The women of the U. S. will not be
ashamed Of the way in which you will
represent them. Don't ever forget the
eyes of millions Of women will be on
you. The prayers Of millions of moth.
ers will be sustaining you. .
I speak particularly Of "mothers, -
because it is the "mothering''
thought that is the constructive, pro-
tective human thought among women,
whether they be mothers in reality or
just in character or type.
Let US never encourage in our pub
lie life the merely dominating, polltl-
cal-minded woman. We will fall into
the same old game Of "playing poll
tics.'' Let us always assist the CO.
operative, the helpful, the full -hu-
man kindness sort Of women. Then,
the newcomer, the woman-in- politics,
will truly be Of benefit in our national
life. 49,.
It is because I believe you are this
type-plus brains and courage that |
am for you! And certainly the good
wishes Of a. defeated candidate ought
to count double!
At present am speaking daily in
the interests of our candidates in my
own beloved state of West Vlrglnia
but (and it is a mighty big BUT) II
YOU should call for what little help L
could give-I would--I would-well,
I would beg someone to put an aero
plane at my disposal during this e
geous, glorious month Of October and
literally fly to your assistance.
I would drop into your big cities OIL
the north and deliver my message and
nlea to the women and men OF all par.
ties ties to rally to your cause! To let
Minnesota, (what lovely name 1T IS,
Minnesota) have the honor; OF electlns
Tho first woman to the U. S. Senate.
I believe your men and women are
going to do it. o+
Success to you, Mrs. Olesen, a great
big. lasting success! And if you need
me I will try to- fly half way across the
continent to help you!
IZETTA BROWN.