davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
COEITR D,ALENE MINES

COEUR D'ALENE MINES
wanted-Miners, S4.25; underground
timbermen. $4.75; eight-hour shift;
muckers, 50; steady employment; no
blankets needed; modern boarding
and rooming houses with bath, steam
heat, electric lights, reading rooms;
houses are for rent to men with
families: no labor trouble. No fees
charged for employment. Write or
apply to Mines Employment Office,
Geo. 7. Edmiston, Mngr., Wallace,
Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

PAINTER wanted. First class mechanic
only apply. Leigland Apartments.
r. +. Johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
4 FARMS AND RELINoUIsHMENTs

FOR SALE OR TRADE-S4o acres
coal, timber and diversified farm
land; joins railroad station Bundy'
Montana; 400 acres tractor pillow land,
good soil, $50 acres have been broken,
fair improvements. Or will lease to
capable farmer with good references
and necessary equipment. Immediate
possession. Address Owner f. f.
Haggerty, Square Butte, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

SOMETHING NEW-A necessity. All
business and professional men need
it Sells $3.50, costs you $40. Big
repeater. Write for sample. Merchants
Assn. Minneapolis, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

FORD touring, AL mechanical con-
dition, SITS. Motor and rear system
has just been overhauled.
rims. 1920.
OVERLAND FOREST co.
121 First Avenue North
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
20 SITUATION WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Temporary or permanent
position by first class typist. Knowl-
edge of tabulation. References. Box
pa Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

0 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW GARAGE. $40 Third ave. north.
FOR RENT-Garage. 1109 3rd ave. N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

AN OPPORTUNITY-40-room modern
hotel on Central avenue, nicely fur
nished; good business; cheap rent.
Must sacrifice. Will consider any
reasonable offer. Box PA Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

In Our Educational Department
for refined woman, age % to 40. Work
Is along school lines and is paying
successful representatives $500 to
$4,000 per year. plus railroad fare.
Guaranteed salary and liberal draw
ing account Write P. F. Albright,
1000 Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

DISTRIBUTORS-Qu1ckly develop W
independent business handling Scot
minis Yeast Candy; new Ford auto
mobile free; exclusive territory. Scot
minis Company, 907 Scotmints Bldg
Jersey City. N. j.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

AUTOMOBILE mechanics, owners,
garagemen, repairmen, send for free
copy Americas popular motor maya
zine. Contains helpful, instructive
information on repairing, overhaul
ing, ignition. carburetors, batteries,
etc. Automobile Digest 151) Butler
Bldg. Cincinnati.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
FILED
AGAINST WATKINS
Determined Effort Will Be
Made to End Reckless
Driving Along High
ways of County.

That determined effort is going to
be made to put stop to reckless driv-
ing on the highways of the county was
demonstrated this morning when
complaint was filed in Justice Butch
er's court against Jean Watkins charg
ing him with felonious assault.
Watkins it is alleged Jas driving the
Cadillac car that ran into and wrecked
a wagon in which X. r. Miller and r.
A. Anderson were riding Sunday after.
noon, November 5, near billiard.
The complaint sets forth that Wat
kin was negligent in driving his car
at high rate of speed, that his ma
chine struck and wrecked the wagon
killed one of the horses, and seriously
injured both occupants.
The complaint was sworn TO by Dep
uty Sheriff Bob Short, the date for the
hearing has not been set but according
to county attorney Hodge will be with
in the next day or two.
Immediately following the accident J.
| I. Taylor, chairman of the board Of
county commissioners, Sheriff London,
and County Attorney Hodge, held a
conference to see if stop could not
be put to reckless driving on the high
ways, especially in the western part
of the county adjacent to the oil fields
where several bad accidents have re-
suited from speeding automobiles
County officers state that they are
going TO do their best to prevent a re-
petition of such accidents in the fu-
ture and the complaint filed against
| Watkins this morning, is the first step
toward that end, county official say.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
THURSDAY AFTERNOON WHILE
WE ARE PREPARING FOR THE BIG
SALE WHICH OPENS AT 8 4. NJ.
FRIDAY. SEE OUR BIG AID
THE RELIABLE
STORE, YAFFEE & SIMONS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
SHERMAN WINS NORTH
TEXAS GOLF CONTEST

SHERMAN, Tex-sherman golfers
with total OF % IL points out OF u
possible 80, won the Armistice Day
turnamcnt OF the Northeast Texas Calf
Association, played on woodlawn club
links.
Teams OF ten players from six towns
took part in the tournament With the
Sherman team finishing first, the re-
naming five finished with the follow.
ing scores; Bonham, is l.2: Mckinney
l6; Greenville. IL -; Paris. 10 i.2; Hon.
oy Grove 1. Sherman was awarded n
handsome cup which was the trophy
Of the match.
Jack Russell, OF Bonham. shot the
low medal OF the day, Going out he
shot score OF % on the s.no holes and
80 coming in. Par is 80 ON the course.
both going out and coming in.
The tourney was decided on a basis
ot matches. one point was awarded
going out, one coming in. and one for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
SHOP LAB0RERS LEAVE
FOR NORTH AND EAST

MCsKoGEE-If the railway com.
panies and the striking shopmen were
TO ar6i,arte there would be a scarcity OF
mechanics In the Muskogee shops. ac.
cordng to c. II. Mayreld. chairman OF
the Federated shop Crafts OF Musko.
gee
During the last month We have lost
over seven,y.fiye of our hes, mechanics
from the city" Mayfleld said this morn.
ins The men have got passports and
gone 10 work for different railroads
which have acceded 10 the demands Of
the strikers. Most ot them have gone
east and gone to work In the shops Of
the =. & o. or Chicago. Milwaukee and
Saint Paul roads. We surely hated 10
see these men leave Muskogee."
Ma\field said that over half OF the
some 200 railroads In the United States
had signcd agreements with the FEEDER.
atcd shop Crafts. Strike conditions con.
tihue 10 exist on the Frisco. Midland
valley and Katy lines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15

County Engineer u. q. McCullcy, was
at Wilson today attending the good
roads convention in session there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
JUDGE WILLIAMS OPENS
COURT AT CHICKASHA

CTi1CKASHA.-With Federal Judge
r. l.. Williams, presiding. L. s. dis.
trict court for the eastern district Of
Oklahoma went into session here this
week
Motions In civil cases were receiving
the courts attention Monday, Several
civil actions went TO trial Tuesday.
Work on the civil docket started Wed.
nesday morning. Seventy.seven Grimm.
al cases are on the docket.
A number Of lawyers from other cit.
les in the state this morning represent.
cd their clionts In federal court. Repre-.
sen,ativcs ot the clerks office and the
U. $. marshal's office also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
military School
IS STATE owned
Claremore Academy Is the
Only State Military
School in the
Union.

CLAREMORE. Okla-That Oklaho.
ma is the only state in the union which
has established and supports a state
military school was pointed out by Col
$. NJ. Barrett, commandant of Oklaho.
ma Military Academy. in summary OF
the three years growth of that insti-
tuition published in "The Vedette," just
from the press.
"The Nedette" is published by cadets
at the academy and contains a record
Of student activities ranging from drill
and military studies. to music and foot.
ball.
According to the summary OF the
growth OF the school, il was establish
cd by the state legislature in 1919 and
its attendance is limited by dormitory
capacity to los students. Last year
and this year there has been full EN-.
rollment it is noted.
The academy is located one mile from
Clarcmoie on n hill overlooking the Yer.
degris river bottoms. The college equip.
ment comprises three buildings, a bar
racks and a home for the command.
ant.
The article appearing in "The We.
dette" is headed, "A State Scnool That
Trains Ter Real Manhood" 1t empha.
sizes that the schoo' gives bo.h military
and vocational training The vocations
as specified in the act establishing the
school ''e automobile mechanics and
the building trades Students must be
fourteen years OF age or more.
West Point Instructor
The cadets receive military training
under a West Point Military Academy
graduate and the vocational work Is
conducted 10y experts in their respcc.
tive lines. The faculty consists OF eleven
instructors The school Is governed by
n board OF regents headed by the gov.
ernor of the state. The student at the
military academy receives four years
Of training above the eighth grade,
what is practically equivalent to a high
school education.
"OSlahoma has made rapid strides In
her educational development; she has
done many things that were unique
and different from the old established
states. But in no phase Of education de.
yelopmcnt has she established the lead.
ership that she has In her state military
academy" TO quote from "The We.
dette."
I'm this school she has taken the
lead IN the union" the article goes on
TO say. Even though the Oklahoma
Military Academy has been establish.
ed since 1919 there is no other state
that has "A similar institution"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
ROFF MAN, CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
HAS EXTENSIVE SPANISH LIBRARY

ADA.--One OF the best Libraries of
Spanish literature In the United states
Is in Ponto,oc county Il is the prop.
erty OF Col John C.. James Of Rolf. who
has spent many years collecting il and
who has gone TO considerable trouble
to secure the writings NJ the best
known authors OF spain and the Latin
American countries The authors ~
these countries are very modest about
their books. When one writes book be
has Il few hundred copies printed and
distributes them free to his friends iD.
stead OF putting them on the market Js
* the case IN this country. This has
made the matter Of collecting these
books rather difficult. but co. James
has abou, 1900 well bound volumes in
his library. lie also has about GOO
books by French authors.
Col James is man. OF broad cduca.
Ton and reads most of the Romance
languages, Including Italian and Port.
uFes..
Col James has had an interesting ca.
reer. During the C.yn war he was "a
cadet at the Virginia Military insu.
tute. When the battle Of Newmarket
was fought the boys were eager TO
Participate and finally the general gay,
the order Tor them to join the Coufedcr
ate forVes which were gathering to op
pose ths advance of Gen. Slegel's army
With '. VI. I. Cadets
There were about sOO cadets In ths
Inc. They captured a Union battery
thereby materially aiding in winninl
,hs victory. Col. James was a corpora
at that time and he had q brother VIII,
also took part. This brother was Ia
ter known In Texas as Gen. L. "
James. lie died some years ago at Abb
lsne. Although this forCe OF 500 wa,
made up o: boys under ~. very few oi
hem are now living.
Following the war Col James con
Quoted q military school az Austin foi
several years and was later president
% the A. and NJ. college of Texas. II
was under his administration Of severa
years that the school made its rea
start and was organized along the linei
ander which Il IN stu conducted.
He came TO Rolf in 1909. shortly be
fore the Frisco railroad reached th'
flace and has lived there continuousl,
ever since. Ne Is still active both men
sally and physically and impresses ons
- a gentleman of the old South. IL
has lived to see TEXAS grow from .
small beginning Of scattered settle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15

ment TO the Empire State of the ma
ton and he has seen Oklahoma devel.
oped from the unorganized Indian Ter.
utory into one OF the most desirable
and prosperous states Of the country.
lie has seen political leaders rise. flour.
ish and pass from the stage of action
and the United States itself treble it's
population and multiply is wealth sev.
eral times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
ALLEGED FRAUDS TO
BE PROBED AT ENID

EN1D-A grand Jury was convened
here Monday in district court and went
into secret session after receiving m.
structlons from Judge ]. c. Roberts
The Judge told the jurymen they
were free to inquire into any alleged
frauds In the county and also instructed
them 10 investigate reckless auiomo.
bile driving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15
iDABEL COTTON CROP
SHOWS RECORD GAIN

1DABEL-tSpeoian. showing an
Increase OF t.s54 bales over the same
period last year. ll.sls bales OF cot
ton had been ginned In McCurtain
county prior to November !. accord.
Ing TO a report issued Monday. Las,
season to November /. 5.eSl bales were
ginned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15

1DABEL.-John Fenescke. sub.con.
tractor on the idabel.Broken Bow .di.
vision OF the Bankhead highway. died
suddenly in an ldabsl hotel sunday az
ternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-15

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED
THJ RSDAN AFTERNOON WHILE
WE ARE PREPARING FOR THE BIG
SALE WHICH OPENS At o a. VI,
FRIDAY. SEE OUR BIG AD ON
PAGES AND j. THE RELIABLE
STORE, NAFFEE \ SINlONS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
New York
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 1872

NEW ORh, 4NONs AAs AU<-6'
Wisconsin binders are declared to be
the only type of tobacco used by the
cigar manufacturers that is cheaper
than twas last year. 1t is stated that
very heavy commitments have been
made by some of the larger cigar man
ufacturing concerns in quiet manner,
and that larger proportion of 1921
Wisconsin binders has gone into manu-
facturers' hands than the public is
aware of. The new packing of Wiscon-
sin, it is said. offers the manufacturer
all the advantages that come from
sound, we'll handled tobacco, and there
is great deal of speculation and un-
certainty as to what will happen within
another year. The offer of the Wis
consin Pool to sell tobacco in the bundle
has not evoked any emphatic response
as yet from either the packers or the
manufacturers. The process by which
that organization hopes to swing the
enormous deal it has undertaken is
gradually clearing itself, but at present
the average cigar manufacturer is puz-
zled as to how he will proceed, and the
great majority Of them decided to lay
in whatever stocks they can secure at
reasonable prices and put off as long as
possible the day when they will have to
depend upon the new crop. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
New England

HARTFORD, CT, Nov. 8, 1922.
A much needed and long looked for
tobacco damp in Connecticut Valley is
at hand, the first of the curing season,
insofar as pertains to the Broadleaf
production, and many growers are TAX
ing down large portion of their crops,
The weather was wet all day election
day and fog settling over the Valley
during the night put the crop in excel
lent condition Wednesday morning for
taking down. 1t was estimated that at
least half of the Broadleaf production
was taken down. The Broadleaf crop
has cured down well, but there is some
pole sweat and white veins in it. An
other week or ten days will see many
growers, who are members of the pool,
asserting their own crops under the
supervision of the POOLS inspectors.
The pool is requiring more grades than
the Average grower used to make.
There have been no sales of Importance
during the past fortnight as far as pro-
ducers are concerned There has, how
ever, been a good demand for cid goods
and the new pool and packers generally
report good BUSINESS. A. B. in
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, Wis, Nov. "a, 1926

CDGEhTON, T1S-, NOV. "a, 1SZZ-
Several have inquired as how
to understand the Pool order of strip
ping. Some confusion exists in the
minds of many with regard to ''fillers"
and BIS and whether the BIS are to be
separated. Paragraph in the instruc-
tions states that "Fillers shall include
broken leaves and be clean and free
from trash and dead leaves" "Crops
fit to assort, to be clean and free of
filters, broken leaves, dead leaves,
trash and other damaged leaves" Fill
ers defined here cover only the type
commonly called farmers fillers," and
do not include BIS. The BIS are to be
stripped in with the asserting leaf. In
''crops fit to assort'' and in "hailcut
crops fit to assort'' the trash is to be
elected, the farmers filters separated,
the rest is stripped together.
Considerable stemming is picked by
different firms from day to day. In
ton quite little has changed hands at
pIlCSS titG Q CGII sUdEk K.
All this tobacco is, of course, indepen-
dent crops, and there is quite liberal
field to pick from. Some asserting to-
bacco has also been bought, mostly the
fancier offerings, and the prices have
held pretty well up to the pace set at
the time the southern campaign opened.
Odden & Clauson, Sam Roum, Joe Berg
and others are among growers who
more recently disposed Of very pretty
goods.
The Pool contract offering low grades
to stemmers is now formulated and pre-
sented to the firms interested, p. Loril-
lard & Co., Bloch Bros, Scotten & Dill
lon, Liggett & Myers and Reynolds.
The firms have a certain date limit
given within which they must declare
their wants. The contract specifies the
asking price for each grade, but it does
not make any distinction between north
ern low grades and southern. It is re-
ported that some of the largest buyers
of 1922 have signed contracts to deliver
low grades to various ones of the
stemming firms.
The tobacco which was taken down is
being stripped. but the amount laid
down in most cases was very conserva-
tive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, PA, Nov. 5, /!

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 5, 1922.
There has been a slump this week in
buying of the 1922 crop. Buyers are
beginning to realize the fact that it is
too much of gamble to buy tobacco
they cannot even examine. The con-
tinuous dry spell we have had for weeks
has dried up the curing tobacco so
much it's an imposslbility to examine
it, and for that reason les purely a
matter of guesswork for the buyers.
In few months-possibly six months
if the weather is propitious the tobac-
co will be taken into the cellars, gotten
in shape for handling and stripping
from the stalk and then, and not until
then, can buyer formulate any opinion
os what the crop is going to be.
The crop as whole was grown under
weather conditions, and for
that reason if none else a packer should
use extra caution in making his pur-
chases. From interviews had by the
writer with some of the best posted to-
bacco men in the city, the 1922 crop is
not up to the standard. .-Dickie in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-24

Statistics are not interesting, but
often illuminating. The Importance of
the tobacco industry in the u. S. may
be described, but it would take volumes
to adequately cover it in all its branches.
A few figures, on the other hand, will,
broadly speaking, "tell the story OF
the tobacco industry in the sisterhood
of important industries. That the u.
S. revenue department collects annually
nearly $500, 900, 600 on tobacco above the
regular taxes on the industry shows its
Importance as source of federal in
come. Over $500, 600, 900 is invested in
the industry, not counting the value OF
the land upon which it is grown. In
1921 the country produced l,6OO million
pounds of the weed raised on about two
million acres of land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF ]. Il. White, architect Ardm0re,
Oklahoma, until o'clock p M. Friday,
May the Goth, 1922 for the furnishing
Of labors and materials and the erection
and completion Of one story six room
and auditorium brick school building 10
be built on building site of the Board Of
education of school district No. 90 Car
ter County, OKLA, in Section 3, Town
ship south In Range east, for the
board Of education OF above named dis
trict.
Also one story, two room frame
school building to be built near the
Ardmorc Industrial district on site Sc
lected later by said board.
Each bid on the larger building will
be accompanied with certified check
In the sum of $l.350.00. or a satisfac-
tory bidders bond in the same sum.
same to be forfeited as liquidated dam
ages should he. the successful bidder
fail to sign a satisfactory contract and
make bonds as required by law within
twelve 0O days after being notified
OF being awarded the contract.
Each bid on the smaller building to
be accompanied with same check or bid
ders bond in the sum of $4,000 with
same conditions as for larger building.
Plans, specifications and details for
each building can be had at the office
Of j. B. White. architect, by bidders by
depositng the sum Of $500 for larger
building and $500 for the smaller build
ing as a guarantee that said plans,
specifications and details will be re-
turned to architect on the date Of
opening the bids A copy Of said plans,
Specifications and details can be Viewed
at the office of clerk Of county court,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Signed:
]. Il. CRUCE, President
g. T. JORDON, secretary.
j. II. IIIGNIGHT, Member
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE
WANT A lhOMIIE? +?

Beautiful six room bungalow. Ele.
gantly furnished. Maple floors through
out. Double garage. Lot 10Oxl4O feet.
a real classy home. You will have
TO see this place to appreciate it. Price
and location furnished gladly.
Neat five room bungalow located on
McLish avenue, S. w. Reasonable cash
payment will handle.
Neat five room bungalow located on
Bixby avenue, S. w. Lot G0x14O. Price
$4,000. Part cash will handle.
Good six room bungalow located on
West Main street. For quick sale,
s420OO0.
Neat five room east front bungalow
Splendid location S. w. Ideally ar.
ranged. viii appeal to anyone who is
hard to pleace. Price, terms and loca-
ton furnished gladly.
Beautiful six room brick bungalow
with hardwood floors throughout. Spen.
did location, southwest. Reasonable
cash payment will handle. Balance in
five years at per cent.
Beautiful five room hollow tile bun
galow with hardwood floors, fire place,
book cases. breakfast room, tile bath
and porch. two blocks from school
splendid location southwest. II you
are looking for something substanti
ally built and attractive looking, let
us show you this place.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We have some beautiful building sites
ranging in different prices. We can
make you a loan to build with and
can also take care of your insurance
wants. Figure with us before you buy