davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
TARIFF MEN DISCUSS
RATES AT HOUSTON


HOUSTON, INSTRUMENTATION OF
Interstate tariff on agricultural and
livestock products was taken up here
Tuesday by $50 representatives from
Texas, Oklahoma; Arkansas and Louis.
lana. assembled for the meeting of the
tariff association. The morning was
given over to committee meetings OF
sheep herders, peanut men, vegetable
oil distributors, rice growers, cattlemen
and sugar manufacturers. preparing q
schedule for consideration at the gen.
eral meeting of the association in the
afternoon. John II. Kirby is president
OF the association and J. a. Arnold
is vice president, and general manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
KNOW YOUR VOTE
PRECINCT!

Lack OF knowledge Of he boundaries
o. the various precincts has caused con.
siderable confusion among those who
are required TO register before the com
ing elction.
Following are a few of the most
troublesome, q complete list OF which
will be published tomorrow.
Precinct I contains the following ter
ritory: South side of West Main street
from the Texas filling station west to
city limits; thence with the boundary
OF city, south and east to l street
southwest: thence with the west side
of 1 street to its intersection with
Broadway: thence with the north side
Of Broadway 10 the place Of beginning
Voting place at the Texas filling sta
ton.
The precinct No. 10 includes all resi-
dents between D and l streets, south
west and south of Main street ana
Broadway. Every voter who lives in
this district cannot vote in the prI-
mary unless they. register in the new
precinct.
Precinct 10, Ward 3, includes section
8 and 10 of Healdton. ]. w. Bales at
the Healdton Herald is registrar.
Precinct 10, Ward 4 contains west
one.half of section IL and west one
half Of section Ia, and section 10. J.
H. Copass is registrar.
Precinct 2, Ward 8 contains east one
half of section II and east one.half OF
section ID and section 10. Mrs. J,
D. Sherrod, at her home, is registrar.
Precinct No, s contains Wards l and
2 in section /. 2 and IL. The registrar is
E. D. Gates at the Sims and Gates
grocery store at Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
COLLARS MUST
Be GIVEN PLACE
DURING summer
However, 1t Is Surprising that
Neckwear Should be Worn
at All; Even Sweaters
Trimmed.

Whether a certain neckwear model
Is new or not. is pertinent, Of course
but that neckwear is worn at all, Is
new and really exciting information
for the collarless dress, and the nt-
sence Of the flattering white collar
d We been grudges some Of US have
I'D against that mysterious force Of
.snion for several seasons. Now, we
re to have collars again, and guimpes
nd all the rest Of it, and because so
many of Our frocks are to be figured,
,ur neckwear is permitted to be plain,
also white.
Fresh and dainty summer neckwear
which has Just the requisite touch Of
ferninity, guiltless of n o%verabund'
ance Of trimmings, lace and %ruffles, Is
being shown in abundance IN Wichita
shops these days. The earlier season
demand for the heavier types has leg
sened until only light weight linens
remain Of the mass of sports materials
which are used. Color is 10 longer
employed as a base, but as 4 vivid
touch to accentuate line and quality.
Sweaters Popular.
Sweater sets of various kinds inciud.
ing collar and cuff sets, as well az
guimps which are complete with color
fitting over a jersey are leading ac-
cording to reports from one source. A
fabric particularly favored for this &C.
cessory is organdie voile which Is re.
ported TO have met with great sue.
cess.
In the sweater sets, the cuffs are
made for either lang or short sleeves.
In many instances, there is one SO
made for either long or short sleeves
that only a stitch is needed to hold
the cuff in place, instead of all round
sewing.
Sweater sets are also a consideration.
for sweaters have their ups and downs
and are in some seasons more THAI
others; there are also certain types Of
women who invariably wear a Tuxedo
model, which means, of course, that
either a blouse or gilet with cuffs must
accompany 1t. Sweaters never look as
they should when worn over a ~one.piece
dress, they require the separate skirt
and blouse effect TO give them the cor.
rect flair. This season, sweaters like
most other things, are figured. There
are jaquard weaves galore, soma very
gay, not TO say startling color and
design.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Bulgarian Women
Balk When Told. TO
Work For State

SOFIA, Bulgaria, When Premier
S~tamboulisky conceived the idea that
1t would be a good thing TO compel
every able bodied man and woman in
Bulgaria 10 kork 10 days a year for the
state, he probably expected the trou.
BE which has ensued, for he is describ.
cd as a far.sighted statesman with an
active imagination. In any event he
has entered the lists to defend the weak
spots in his innovation, and his prln.
eipal opponents are the young women
Of the land.
In the first place the young moslern
7omen of Bulgaria have refused point
dank TO do a thing. They cite the pos.
on given Ihem in their homes by their
'igion, and refer the authorities TO
rious groups of fathers and brothers
med with knives. pistols and rifles.
10 are violently opposed to their fe.
lie relatives donating their labor to
Q state. The premier has proposed
ey be deprived Of their vote. and has
reatened arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Herbs Used in Medicines

A Manchester, England, paper urges
the renewed cultivation Of old-fashionea
medicinal herbs in English gardens. In
the United States they have also gone
out of fashion as a feature of the small
garden. although they are imported in
large quantities from Turkey, India
and China, where they are grown pure
ly for commercial purposes, as their
medicinal value is recognized by many
leading physicians. Tons Of Medicinal
herbs are used annually in the prepare
ton Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, 4 most successful medicine
for woman's Ills, II contains M mar
cotics or harmful drugs. and women
afflicted with such ailments should try
lt.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
CONVICT WHO SLIPPED SHERIFF
CAUGHT IN MOTHERS BED

McALESTER, Okla. - Walter May.
dadd. escaped convict who slipped his
handouts and eluded a sheriff at Ell
Reno Saturday night by jumping from
n train. was captured last night in
north Mc.Alester by officers OF tho local
police department who raided the home
of the mans mother and found him
concealed in a bed. The mar admitted
his identity and is held to be lent &c
Granite where he was enroute for O
seven year term Tor horse stealing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
U.S.. TO TAKE OVER
POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON. - Postmaster Gen.
eral Work announced Tuesday that the
first steps toward the fulflllment OF
the recently announced policy OF the
department 10 acquire ownership OF
post office buildings throughout the
country had been started with the ar.
rival in Washington OF Is post office
inspectors who are TO be trained as real
estate experts with a view TO purch.
asing sites for new buildings.
The postmaster general reiterated his
belief that the government is getting
the worst Of It through the existing
rental system which costs the govern.
ment about slO,O 200. 900 q year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
WALTON CONDEMNS PAPERS
IN SPEECH AT McALEsTER

MsALESTER, Okla. - The largest
crowd Of the campaign heard Jack
Walton here last night in a speech
devoted much as was that Of Governor
Robertson, when in McAlester. to con.
icmnation Of state newspapers. Wal.
.on spoke in five towns in Pittsburgh
county during the day addressing sup.
Torters who flocked in from mining
camps nearby.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Injunction at Muskouee.

MUSKoGEE. Okla. : The Midland
Valley Railway Company obtained a
temporary injunction in the United
States district u at Guthrie from,
Judge John II. cotteral yesterday TO
restrain striking shopmen and their
sympathizers from picketins or modest.
ing in any way the employees and traffic
r. ~ AiAAslQ o-axSnRDAans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. s. Will Rid Y on Of Goils, PimpIes,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is a voicano,-your blood Is
no chuck full Of p%oisons that Theses
..boiT' out into a boil. They'll keep
"boIilng up" until you destroy them
completely by the use Of $. S; =, ono
OF tho most powerfu, d.ciea n,ons
The test OF time. The power OF US
INGREDIENTS Is acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to DO purely vegetaple
ARight off, II clcars tho. skin OF PIN
|plcs, boils. blotches. blackheads, acne
|ecsema. rash and other. skin eruptions,
and does II thoroughY II drives ous
'Sheumatisin, makes the blood rich n
pure builds up lost, flesh. II helps 70
manufacture new blood cels,-thats
n OF its secrets. s. 9. s. Is sold AZ
ali drug stores, In two. siscs. The hf-
ger slse 10 the move-soonom'cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19
Notice

In the business district, all water
melon rinds and other matter which
will not burn must be placed in a sep
arte6 receptacle.
1880 City Health Department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19

The millennium will be here when
a church bell draws as big a crowd
rs n fire bell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19

The glass making industry in the
United States uses nearly 100000 tons
Of sand annually.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-19

ing here next Mosday he will leave for
eastern points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 20, 1Ss4)
Leon Cohen has gone to San Fran
cisco on business.
Mrs. C. j. Carleson and children
have returned fro ma visit at Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Nose Baruh and daughter
Freda left Wednesday for Portland.
Mrs. S. c. Cleaver has returned to
Eugene after visiting her sons here.
Miss Florence Spafford of I.apawai
Idaho, and Miss Lizzie Terringer of
Spokane viii lattend st. Josephs acad-
emy this year,
Miss Jennie IAghtfoot of vinson is
in the city.
w. W Hunt is preparing TO go TO
California with his grazing outfit
which is the biggest and best equipped
OF the coast. He will as soon as ar
riving there begin the grading work
on the Overland Pacific Ry.
officer John Durham was taken
suddenly IN while on Main street this
morning and he was takeninto the Of
flee Of the Howard Lathrop Company.
Or. Guyen was called and pronounced
Il an affection OF the heart.
w. d. Fletcher. president of the
hlue Mountain Tel and Tel. Co. has
petitiOned the city council for "A fran
chise to erect telephone poles on Aura.
Alta and Court streets. This is for
the telephone line to be built between
Pendlcton, Pilot Rock and Ukiah.
$. A. Hampton's four horse team
broke loose this noon and ran up
Main street The leaders separated
from the other two horses. They turn
ed suddenly when in front OF Joe Ras-
lers store and ran on the sidewalk.
swinging the double trees against the
head of John Zimmerman who was in
front Of Baslor's store. Mr.. Thinner
man was hadiy injured. both Jaws
were broken and most Of his teeth
were knocked out. Mr.. Zimmerman
lives at Helix.
James Jacobs has shipped his two
running horses To Portland for en-
trance in the rases. The names are
-old Funny" and Richmond" AR
Jacobs and r. p. Hoelie viii accom-
pany the horses John Hulse. who re-
Gently died named 'Richmond." Mr.
Hulse was n native of Kentucky.
where they are supposed 10 raise the
best Of horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

,Ny

Time seems to wear rubber heels
II slips by so easily.
Conscience is a still small voice be-
cause it doesn't talk enough.
This world would be much better if
% man could whistle with a pipe in his
mouth.
Some towns have all the luck. Cop
shot robber in Cleveland.
The coal shortage will bring the
shimmy back this winter.
Where are the daylight savers?
Couldn't they set clock back and make
the trains on time?
The winning hand in the game of
love holds only one queen.
People are like watermelons. You
can't tell good one or bad one
from the outside.
The flapper Just thinks it is better
TO be rouged than lonely.
Health hint Whistle.
When dad plants onions in the front
yard you know who's boss.
Hundred dollar bills are being coun-
terfeited according to bootleggers in
Cleveland.
Living costs more, but there is so |
much more of 1t.
After getting acquainted you usually |
find the average person is above the
average.
We saw a man on the sidewalk who
was up tree.
Harding and Edison chew tobacco, |
Show wife this II she objects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
MARCHINE GUNS ASKED
BY SHIP CAPTAIN TO
COMBAT DRUG RUNNERS

HONOLULU, Aug 29,-Basing their
iplea on the increasing activities of
opium runners in Hawaiian waters.
masters of several trans Pacific pas
senger steamers have taken prelimiy
nary steps to obtain official authority
to equip their vessels with machine
guns with which to keep all suspic-
ious craft at safe distance while ap-
preaching or departing from Homo
lulu.
During the last few months opium
of an estimated value of over $780,
900 is said to have been landed at
Honolulu from trans Pacific vessels
Small power boats, manned as a rule
by Orientals, are thought to be the
means of transportation used by the
in getting tehir contraband |
ashore. 1t is understood that the re-
quest will be Incorporated in a formal |
petition and forwarded to Washington I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

on Rakestray that he scattered '.Din-
sir Dust" a magic powder, and to
ted n conjure bag.
As a result Pleasant Hn. Macon's
'darktown." is split into factions and
Il viii take a court decision to restore
harmony
According 10 Rakestraw. because OF
the occult powers accredited 10 him
which he denies possessing. his home
Is shunued hy other members Of his
race and his social standing and char
acter have been damaged.
The negro race" it Is set out in
tho petition. ''of which tho petitioner
is member, understands and accepts
generally that one who is a conjurer
and spreader % DinEle Dust Is en-
doWed with the power OF witchcrart
and is therefore greatly feared. shun-
ned and hated By the negroes in gem
eral."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
TONIC RRow

Tomorrow's standing on the hill,
Watching field and shop and mill,
Looking over me and you,
And the sort of work we do.
Searching for the ones she needs
Who shall do her bigger deeds.
Tomorrows looking for a man,
Best designed to serve her plan,
And she overlooks the earth
Seeking him who's produced his worth
And perhaps when this days through
She may send call for yoll.
Tomorrow's hunting eager youth,
Brave men who will serve the truth,
Strong men who win carry on
(Copyright. 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

When the faintest hope seems gone.
And she's calling them away
From the forces of today.
Tomorrow's watching. Never fear.
She is standing very near,
And her heart will leap with joy
II she only finds boy
Clean of hand, and bright of face,
Ready for bigger place.
Keep tomorrow in your mind,
She is never far behind,
And her eyes are keen to see
Merit wheresoe'er it be.
She'll be quick to summon you
When you've proved what you can do
y Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29
Black Magic and
'Dingle Dust Work
iDarkey'S Downfall

MACON. Ca. aug. 1o.--What Is a
reputation as q conjurer and a'wicider
OF the mystic arts wOrth2
Nofhins. if the regard members OF
the coiorcd rnce have for one OF their
number. so laholed. il q criterion.
II destroys character iniures repu-
tation and reduces the social standing
of the holder considerably IN the eyes
or his fellows OF the sane race.
50 E1ys Normrn Rakesfrlw. who Is
nhne Havrs Peterson Tor $500. alleg-
inr that Hayes 10 a big crowd told Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-29

Time seems to wear rubber heels,
II slips by so easily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24

The extreme limit of our atmo-
sphere is supposed to be between
1913 and 212 miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
SALE Of DUR0Cs
At LYLE BRINGS
n LIST Of BUYERS
's3 Animals Sold for s2,450; Top Was
5000; Average s74; Four from
Out Of County Buy Founda.
~ tlon Stock.

Handicapped by weather condI.
lions and the fact that HIS sale was
the last in the Oklahoma circuit OF
nuroc sales. n total Of 80 registered
hogs were sold at the sale of X. A.
Lyle. at Lyle yesterday for $3.50,
with m average price OF S7i.
The top price was 5000. paid for
h sow by u. l.. Jones. Grady county
farmer whose postoffice is Blanch-
ara. Four men from out Of the coun-
~ purchased hogs. They were VIII
liam Bennett OF Fairfax. Okla, who
bought five, f. w. Herman. of Cyril,
who bought two. the A. NJ. College
Of saltwater, one and J. II. Hogue,
Lindsay six. This left the great
majority OF hogs for Grady county
farmers and breedefs who purchased
principally for foundation stock.
The day was cold and the crowd
WAS comparatively small, but the
interest and bidding was better than
the first sale held by the Lyles
this year, according to j. Il. Mcneil,
clerk.
"The demand was great deal
better than that shown at the pre-.
yious sale this year" said Mr.. Nc
Neill. "The bidding was more brisk
and the average prices was slightly
higher Mr.. Lyle stated that while
the sale was not quite what he had
expected, he was fully satisfied. He
will not hold another public sale
before next fall he stated.
The list of buyers with the num-
Der Of animals purchased follows:
Brit L. Jones, Blanchard, Okla,
(D Mrs. VIM. Stacey, Chickasha,
%; VIM. Bennett, Fairfax. 90; G.
G. Thomas, Ninnekah, "a; j. b.
Clark, Alex, %; Oklahoma A. &c M.
College, %; ]. II. Hogue, Lindsay,
t6); w. II. Taylor, Chickasha, (2);
II. l., Wallace, Chickasha; ~; o. A.
Penny. Chickasha, ID; r. O. Penny,
Chickasha, %; Sell Reynolds, Minco
, CD; u. w. Herman, Cyril, ~; John
Mutz, Ninnekah, IL; w. M. Cole,
Ninnekah, %; j. Lipscomb Smith,
Chickasha. Q).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
RQTAH|ANS HEAR
INSURANCE RATE
DISCUSSED HERE
James A. Atkinson Of inspee n
Bureau Says Added Equipment
Needed 10 Fight Fires;
Praises Chief cat,Is.

That an expenditure of what he
called reasonable sum on the
water plant and flro fighting equip
ncnt Of the city. together with the
passage of certain ordinances pro.
yldlng for The elimination Of fire
hazards. would give Chlokasha q
better IRE insurance rate. WIS the
statement OF James A. Atkinson OF
the Oklahoma lnHpoclnn Bureau az
the meeting of the Rotary club yes.
terIay at noon.
Mr.. Atkinson explained that Chick.
asha ls now rated In what he de-.
sofibed as "Class Seven" aud that
with the required improvements,
the clly's rating could be made
Glass Six" The expense Of put.
ting In the improvements required
could be paid for. he said, In two
years fro mthe saving to the various
property owners In the decreased
insurance rates.
"The proper improvements IN
equipment together with the pass
age Of certain ordinances aud the
Of them. would go
long way toward stopping fires IN
Chickasha," said Mr.. Atkinson.
"Chickasha." he said. "has in Mr.
Gattis. the best fire chief In Okla.
homa. lie Is thorough In his meth
ods. he knows his business and has
his heart in his work"
The speaker closed HIS talk with
a plea to the business men TO co
operate with the inspectors when
they call TO make an inspection OF
when they finish their
ask them what they
find. Give them little OF your
time. If they find anything bad,
you want to know IL, and II they
nave a good report to make on your
premises you will want to know
hat. Il is upon their work that the
rates for sChickashs is
,ased."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
cocAlN IN vIoLETs.

Lcndon. Feb. 9i.-lf you want n
whiff Of vlolois. be careful you don't
got sniff OF snow"
That IL the substance OF warn
inr issued by the London police.
who have just run across another
Ingenious method tho drug vendor
employs to dispose Of his stock.
An innocent appearing flowcrgirl
In Piccadilly Circus. might. II you
winked your left eye, hand you Q
bunch OF violets and charge you for
whole carload OF them. For down
In the middle of the bouquet you
would find little packet, nicely
done up in tin.foil and containing
shifts for n week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
Finish Plans For
r Legion Dance Due
BE Staged Tonight

All arrangements for the American
Legion Military ball to be given this
evening in the Elks club were COM
pleted at the meeting of the Ray
nond T. Hurst post and the A. l.. A.
unit, held in the Legion club rooms
last night.
Although many Of the 500 tickets
were unsold this morning, those in
charge expressed the belief that a
bulk Of the tickets would be sold
this afternoon. Representatives from
the Andarko post and unit and from
Fort Sill are expected.
Tickets are on sale at Darnells,
Ballard and Vick's drug store and
the Liberty drug store.
Myers orchestra, we'll known
musical organization here, will
furnish music for the occasion,
which is to begin this evening at 8
O'clock.
The room is being decorated today
by a special committee from the
Raymond T. Hurst post unit
One hundred and fifty Legion
naires and unit members attended
the meeting of the post and auxil-
iary held last night. Hot tea was
served from table decorated in
honor 9of the memory of George
Washington. Novelty hatchets were
used as placecards. What Do You
Know About George Washington. !"
was the subjects Of talks made by
many of those present. Singing of
an original song by Mrs. Leslie
Reynolds and the reading of an ori-
ginal poem by Mrs. Blanche Free
man, department commander, was a
part of the social program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
Personal Mention

A. \. Gray returned yesterday
from a business trip TO Oklahoma
City
l;omc cooking family style. Meals
aoc; rates by week. Globe Hotel,
Phone giG. 2slt
nuy your Sweet Pea seed at Chick.
asha Greenhouse, G2s $. fiflh 81
Ihono as. ii.i0t
Tho best McAlcstcr lump coal fia
delivered. Linton Grain Co. Phone
$50. loot.
SEQ tho petrifIod man nj isG
Chlckasha avenue. Shown under the
auspices OF Pythlan Sisters. e3.at-
whatg Polrified man. Yes, l26
Chlckasha avenue. 23-2t
n your leg Is loose. better have
Il tlghtcned before your table tilta
and breaks all the dishes We make
old furniture new. Tho Furniture
Hospital. Phone he. 23-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24
Chronic Constipation.

Thls condition II often brought on
by lack OF exercise. neglect TO drink
enough water 10 keep tho system In
healthy condition. feilurc to estab-
llnh regular habit OF having the
bowels move once each day. and use
OF strcng cathartlcs that take too
much water out Of the system. To
effect n cure correct your habits.
drink at least three pInts Of water
each day. take long walks. Don't
fail TO have your bowels move every
day. preferably just after breakfast.
When needed take c'smbe.iain's
Tablets. One tablet day taken
Immediately after supper should be
sufflcIcnt-adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-24

The first gold discovered in Mon
tana was in 1852 on Gold Creek.