davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
JambOree J a
Squibs From Here and
There Indicate that
Everyone is Help
ing Out.

Miss Ann Morgan offered few
tickets for the dinner next Tuesday at
Dornick Hills and they sold rapidly
Eddie Ramsey purchased ten tickets
to the Dornicks Hills Jamboree dinner
and presented them to Captain Nobbs
of the salvation Army
Kiwanis Club has endorsed the Dor.
nick Hills Jamboree and has pledged
one hundred per cent attendance
The club will entertain its Gainesville
guests at Dornick Hills on that occs.
sion.
Mrs. Gibbon from Clinton schoolhouse
has pledged ten big fine ripe fried
chickens for the Dornick Hills Jam.
boree and she will be helde TO help serve
the dinner.
George Evans of Newport will be
here with his fiddle for the Dornicl<
Hills Jamboree. He challenges any
other fiddler in the county to meet him
in contest on that day.
w. II. Estes. the baker on North
Washington street, has sent word TO
Mrs. Minnie B. Church that he has a
supply OF bread which he wants TO give
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
LITTLE ARDMORE Girl. STILL PINES
FOR PET PUPPY THAT WAS STOLEN OR
LOST FROM BAGGAGE CAR IN WICHITA A

Little Veds wilkins. who lives with
her parents at 4l0 ID street, northwest,
has ceased crying herself to slep nights
for her Don" her pet TERROR. which
was lost from an express car at Wich.
ita, Kansas. some weeks ago. but even
at that she still pines for her pet The
following Is taken from the Wichita
Daily Eagle:
A wire haired TERROR. stands
about 20 or 22 inches high, color
mostly white; marks. two or three
black spots on body-one at root of
tail; ears, brown with black tips,
hair on and behind both and rather
curly; hair long and wiry. especial
ly between hind legs eyes, brown;
wore harness, light tan and lined
with blue felt; ring on top of leash
had been riveted harness may be
lost would answer to either Don
or Donnie boy: evidently stolen or
lost from express car while train
was standing at Wichita union sta.
ton, as dog was EN- route from EN-
erson. Ia. to Ardmore, Okla. If
located, should be turned over TO
American Railway Express com
pany for forwarding to destination.
As the reader may 'surmise. Don be.
longs TO a little girl-Veda. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. wilkins, Ard.
more, Okla. Appeal for assistance, for
II is an appeal-comes from the father,
who Is the son OF "Daddie" Wilkins,
Malvern. Ia, a personal friend OF vic.
tor Murdoch, editor-in.chief Of The
Eagle and is addressed TO Mr.. Muir.
dock. The terrier was shipped from
Emerson, Ia, JuBe 81. to Ardmore ad.
dressed to Mr. Wilkins and IL a gift to
his daughter.
Little Veda down In her southern
Oklahoma home. is longing for her pet
and has grown III in her anxiety, the
father says in an accompanying letter
From June 81, the day on which Don
was placed aboard an express train in
the Buckeye state. until she learned
OF his disappearance at the Wichita
union station. Veda had been watching
and longing for his appearance
Days since. she has watched and
waited for some word from her trea
sured pet and as the hours go by. the
grief In her childish heart knows nc
bounds Mayhap the mother instinct
as well as the consciousness OF pro
prietorship has arisen In her Juvenile
bosom and disturbs her life as mothers
and fathers whose offspring wander
away. are grieved and disturbed. AT
any rate the fathers description OF
his little girls grief. partakes of the
elements of pathos and tragedy.
Some Wichita boy or girl has poss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

The Farm Labor Union met 1T Pro.
vence June 30. This was the fifth coun.
ty meeting. The union has locals at the
following places: Mary Nibiaak. Pro.
vence. Media. Emyrna. Springer. New
Lion. Rock Point, Prairie Valley. Clin.
ton and Walnut Bay. The good women
Of Provence furnished dinner and every.
body had Il good time. The next county
melting will be held at Mary Niblaek
Saturday. July 20. Everybody will be
expected TO bring baskets well filled
We will give the candidates an oppor-
tunity to present their claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

ession of Don, the terrier Probably
the owner has grown very fond OF his
or her little "wiry haired" acquisition;
but JOY In the new possession fails to
measure in intensity with the heart
aches OF the child loser in Ardmore.
80, why does not the possessor in
Wichita, remember the grief of the
heart broken loser in Ardmore and put
into practice the precepts OF the Golden
Rule? Let he, or she, az the case may
be- employ the broad principle Of
honesty and charity and return the
lost dog to the American Railway ex.
press company. as requested. The re.
ward, even II 1t never appears in none.
tary form, will be ample in tho mani
festation Of Joy that viii swell from
the sorrowlng heart Of Little Neda
wilkins down In Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
TOMORRO w!

MERE may cheaper dresses Ardmore
you'll not find anywhere This seasons styles One of knd
Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe Geogette Satin Fouard Print
ed Crepe Tub Sktheyre all here style certainly will
become FEATURED TOMORROW ONLY!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
WINDOW GLASS COMPANY SUES
ON FOUR BIG MONEY NOTES

MUSKOGEE, okla The American
Window Glass Company brought suit
in the United States district court here
against j. A. Price and James p. Van
coast az administrators of the estate OF
L. s. SHELTON. late okmulgee capitalist.
for 100000 with six per cent interest
from September 1920 on four promis'
sorry notes executed by the Okmulgee
Window Glass Company. The petition
asserts that sketon was the owner
OF all capital stock in the latter cor.
poration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Miss Ann Morgan offered few
tickets for the dinner next Tuesday at
Dorniek Hills and they sold rapidly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
SHERMAN GOES TO TULSA
WHEN LOVE COMES HOME

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Pitcher C. s.
Sherman OF the local club of the West
ern League has been released to Tulsa
to make room for Ruel Love. who was
recalled from the Coffeyville southwest.
ern league club and Joined the Indians
today. Sherman was purchased by -thc
locals from the Milwaukee American
Association club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Koolau mountains had failed. They
form the watershed which supplies
much OF the plantation irrigation and
domestic water used on the island. a.
well as schofeld Barracks. the large
military reservation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
AmpIane Used to
Plant Seed on a
Steep Hillside

HONOLULU, Il. H-A new use for
airplsnes seed In spots 9TH
erwise inaccessible TO man-has been
found by army officials here and IL
being carried out in cooperation with
the Hawaiian Planters Association in
an attempt to re-forest series of steep
ridges and gorges which form one Of
the islands watersheds.
On days when atmosphere conditions
are favorable the planes fly back and
forth over the ridges and valleys form
ing the Koolu mountains. dropping the
seeds of fig trees, which have been
found ideal for retarding; the flows of
water resulting from heavy rains.
All previous efforts to reforest tho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
Notice

In the business district. oil water
melon rinds and other matter which
VIII not burn must DO placed in q sep,
arats receptacle.
1890 City Health Department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Perry D. Maxwell has given several
lambs for the barbecue next Tuesday at
Dornick Hills.
The boys are building a big dance
platform for the Dornlck Hills Jam
boree next Tuesday night, July IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

"Macsroni" in the old American sense
meaAt elegant"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
PROVENCE NEWS
}. w. FAIR. Correspondents.

bSCN AaAA sSdHdhys ADOul lutnts Icl
and It was needed. Corn had commenced
10 suffer as We had 80 much rain in
May that corn was drowned out and
was in no condition to stand dry
spell. Cotton looks good but the boil
weevil is thick and punctures the forms
almost as fast as they appear.
The ladies gave pie supper last week
to obtain money for singing The
supper was well attended, the following
candidates were present and partici-
pated. John L. Hodge and Marvin Shill-
ings for county attornes; Ewing C.
London for sheriff; r. l.. Hendon for
county clerk. a cake was put up for the
prettiest girl which was won by Miss
Angie owens. A cake was put up for
the ugliest man and John l.. Hodge
won easily, defeating Sheriff London
and Deputy J. w. CHM. John l.. Hodge
says he will win the county attorneys
office just as easily as he won the cake.
The amount realized from all sources
was s32,50.
w. D. Hood who was stricken some
time ago with typhoid fever and was
taken to the C. II. l. & p. hospital at
Shawnee. IL recovering rapidly and
will be home within~a short time.
The fruit crop, especially peaches, is
good here. the quality is far above last
years crop.
Mrs. Matte Hood OF Denison is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. j. w. Fair.
Miss Beatrice Easley has been spenr.
ing the week at Lone Grove with her
uncle. DR.. Hathaway and family.
Mrs. Iona Jones has entirely recov.
cred from IA severe case Of smallpox.
James Porter and family OF Wilson
visited j. r. Bowling and family, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia owens gave her sister.
n-law. Mrs. NJ. l.. Volino. u birthday
dinner Sunday Mrs. Vohno was "a
years old.
Mrs. Alvoda Rogers, our postmaster,
is on the sick list.
Mrs. s. ]. Mayfied who has been con.
fined to her bed the past four months
is improving.
Gilbert Michael. reorganized the dem
ocratic party here last week. The FOL-
lowing are the new officers: j. NJ Por.
tier, chairman; Mrs. Minnie Loggons,
vice chairman; Mrs. Bessie Walker.
secretary. and Mrs. Maud Lard, treas.
urer.
Mrs. w. s. Sewel has been sick for
the past week.
Ben Plew has moved into the MuIkey
neighborhood
j. B. Laughlin. candidate for con.
gress, spoke here Saturday. He had a
good crowd and his speech was well
received.
]. H.. Gale and wife spent Sunday
in Shawnee.
w. 7. Williams and wife OF Ardnnore
visited q. NJ. Loggons and family on
Saturday.
Marvin Shilling and wife Of Wilson
spent Sunday with j. l.. Walker and
family.
Mr.. Douglas OF Kingston 10 visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Walker.
Grandma Hopkins spent last week
with w. Il. Williams and family, 22s g.
Mil street. Ardmore
Prof. G. C. Adams will commences a
singing school here soon
J. l.. Walker is attending the normal
at Durant.
The Farm Labor Union met 1T Pro.
vence June 30. This was the fifth coun.
ty meeting. The union has locals at the
following places: Mary NIblaok. Pro.
vence, Media, Emyrna. Springer. New
Lion, Rock Point Prairie Valley. Gin.
ton and Walnut Bay. The good women
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

toward the Dornick Hills Jamboree.
The fund raised will go toward the
camp for the farm kiddies and Mr..
Estes stands for the farm children and
their interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Olin II. Wolverton has given fntted
calf for the Dornick Hills Jamboree.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TEACHERS ATTACK
LUSK 1NQUISITION'
At Two Luncheons Defy Ad-
visory Council and Decry
Secret Hearings.

The Lusk law and It's administration
by the Advisory Council on Teachers
qualifications were characterized yes
terday by Teachers Interests Associa-
ton and the Teachers Union as autos
cratic and destructive to the honor.
welfare and future standing OF the
teachers in our public schools"
The Teachers Interests Association
made its attack upon the Lusk law and
It's appendages at luncheon In the
Pennsylvania. The Teachers Union did
its denouncing at luncheon in the Cafe
des Artistes The former organization
did not limit it's attack to the LusE
legislation. but took time to take the
measure of the teachers council. which
according to Charles Rozelle. president
of the association, 'does not represent
the ideas OF the teaching forces of the
city and Is dominated by a group Of
politicians under the leadership of Grace
Strachan F'orsythe, although MIS-. Fol-
sythe is not member"
Henry r. Linville. president OF the
Teachers Union. and Abraham Lefko-
witz. an instructor in the High School
of Commerce. led the attack at the
Union luncheon.
Archibald Stevenson. counsel for the
Advisory Council on Teachers Qualifi-
cations, says that the work Of himself
and his colleagues is analogous to that
of a membership committee in a club" :"
said Mr.. Linville. / should like, to ask
Mr.. Stevenson whether he has ever
heard of a club having a membership
committee composed of persons who
were not members OF the club. Under
the present inquisition set mp by this
advisory council you are called in and
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DRIVE ON VIOLENCE
CASES CLEARS 1874
Total of 1920 Disposed OF
This Month-1,555 In
dictments Pending.

Crimes of violence on calendars Of
criminal courts of New York county
were cut down from 127 to 75 the last
week through District Attorneys Ban
toms policy OF speeding trials.
A total OF 194 cases were disposed of
during the week, which, aided to the
214 dispositions of the week before and
f7e of the first week of the month.
makes 5s7 since May, /. During the
corresponding three weeks of 1921 there
were 2S7 cases wiped off the calendars
Between April IT. when the District
Attorneys active drive against crime
began. and April 80. 433 cases were dis
posed of. The April figures and this
months figures thus give a grand total
of 1920 dispositions
The result of this has been a reduce
ton Of 400 indictments on which the de-
PENDANTS are awaiting trial. On May
20 OF last year there were ,,942 indict-
ments pending while the records Of the
court yesterday showed only 1,555.
Mr. Banton said he felt the trial cal
endars for the various parts of the
Court of General Sessions and the crim-
inal branch Of the Supreme Court for
this week are In excellent shape. Fifty
FOUR prisoners are in the Tomhs and
twenty-one defendants at liberty, under
bail. OF these thirty-nine are robbery
cases. thirty-one burglary and five are
cases of criminally carrying concealed
weapons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
DRY AGENTS SEAL
! RINGLER BREWERY
Ecntents of Seized Bottles Will
Be Analysed to Deter
mine 'Kick.'
S65,OOO WHISKY SEIZED
Jersey Officials Begin Drive to
End Rum Running by
Norris Canal.

A Government seal was placed on the
100000 brewing plant Of George Ring
Ter & Co.. Ninety-first and Ninety
second streets and Second and Third
avenues, yesterday afternoon. pending
chemical analysis of some of the COM
pany's product. Prohibition agents un-
der Chris Fortman. chief of the city
surveillance for several days.
Agents Fannelli. Carson, Fasullo and
Savor disguised as laborers. got into
the bottling department and carried off
six bottles of beer which they assert
contain more than half of one per cent.
alcohol. They left the six bottles with
chemist and returned to the brewery.
where they notified the management
that all operations must be shut down
until the investigation is completed. A
decision will probably be made by to-
morrow on the contents of the. bottles.
Prohibition headquarters Has been
aware for some time that beer is being
delivered freely about the city and that
some of it. at least. is not an amateur
product. but the output of one or more
big brewing plants.
The tugboat William C. Bickle, oper-
ated by the Forsyth Towing Line. 10
Moore street. was seized at New London
yesterday with its owner, George For
syth, aboard. on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the alleged rum running ac-
tivities of the sloop seized off Mon
mouth Beach Monday night by the pro-
hibition navy. The Hahn, former sub
chaser, which seized the Grace and
Edna. followed the Bickle up the Sound.
after tip was received she had taken
liquor from the sloop off the Jersey
coast. Customs officials could not say
whether liquor was found on the Bickle.
She left for New York last night with a
customs guard aboard.
Two truckloads of liquor. said to be
worth $65,000. were seized early yester-
day at the foot of Henderson street,
Jersey City. by Commissioner Bentley,
lead of the Department of Public Safety
In Jersey City, and Detective Proudfoot.
The seizure was the first made in an
effort to break up a reported traffic In
liquor by boat along the Morris Canal.
Backed by ten policemen. Commits
slcner Bentley intercepted the trucks and
arrested the drivers. Daniel Celia, of l. IA
Sullivan street. and Leon Borati, 140
West Fourth street. who said they
thought they were getting a load OF
meat. The trucks are owned by the
Young Trucking Company. 400 West
Broadway. There were $3.50 quart bot
ties of whisky.
Only seventeen indictments out OF
ffty-four cases of alleged violations OF
the State liquor law brought before the
Brooklyn Grand Jury this wcek>were re-
turned. The other thirty-seven were dis
missed.
The twenty-five agents whose dismis-
sal Director Day said would take place
this week We're dropped from the office
rolls Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MOTOR RACER CARRIES
HOPES OF 2 INVENTORS
They May ReUolutionize Conn
bustion Engine Industry.

A mystery car will carry the life hopes
of two inventors when the barrier Is
sprung Memorial Day on the 800 mile
sweepstakes at Indianapolis. and If their
words are to be taken at face value a
victory for them will mean the loosen
ing OF a thunderbolt on the internal
combustion engine ndustry-automobile
airplane and marine.
In greasy office on the upper West
Side the two inventors, Rudolph Wehr
and J. H. Lehman. with reluctance
partly lifted the veil of the mystery.
Wehr claims to have perfected the
rotary valve engine-the goal of many
engineers. He has spent fourteen years.
days and nights. without previous tech
nical instruction, evolving a motor the
generated heat of which will not pre-
clude smooth opening and closing of a
valve without exertion Of horsepower.
The other invention concerns the igni-
tion system-substitution of an alternat-
ing current for the direct. which means
higher speed, twin spark and working
from a single break. eliminating the
pitting of the spark point.
The car will be the most unusual on
the Indianapolis track 1t is q single
scatter and will carry no mechanician,
only Frank E. Davidson. dirt track pilot,
at the wheel. After the car Is shipped
to Indianapolis tomorrow Wehr, Lem
man and Davidson will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

told you are charged with radical ten
dencies or immortality.
I'VE have decided to put the burden
of proof upon the investigators. Mem
bers OF the Teachers Union going be-
fore the council are told TO answer no
questions unless his or her lawyer be
present at the inquisition and agrees.
This places us in position to test the
legality and effectiveness of the law.
II is said that the accused teacher may
be discharged If he does not give satis-
factory replies and may be discharged
II he does rsply. What we really would
like to have Is a chance to drag this
council into court
Prof. James Harvey Robinson, the his
torian. who is a member of the union.
declared that "the world war was the
outcome Of the system represented and
sustained by the Archibald Stevensons." !"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SHELL SHOCK IN LIES
BATTLE FAILS TO SAVE
This Is One of Varied Excuses
by Shoplfters.

Various were excuses given yesterday
In Special Sessions by seven women and
two men who pleaded guilty to shop
Lifting.
A lawyer who pleaded for Mrs. Mary
Weyman of &c Seventy-seventh street,
resorted to the phrase shell shocked in
the battle OF life." She was fined $50
for a Sc theft from Macys.
Rose Pewthers of 956 Sherman ave-
nue. pleaded worry over a missing hus-
band.
birthday drink. May s. and was placed
on probation.
Anna Dean of ass East 137th street
was sent to Bedford ReformatorY and
Gertrude Reynolds Of 206 East Seven
teenth street to the House of the Good
Shepherd for thefts from Macy's. Angel
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
RUM RUNNING AIRPLANE
KEPT BY STATE TROOPS
Constabulary Doubt If Gunner
Will Appear.

The State Constabuiary will have a
good Curtiss airplane- as soon as minor
repairs correct the damage to the ma
chine that crashed, with a load OF
sinuggled Scotch near Croton on Hud-
son last Monday night. The airplane
is held at the Constabulary- barracks at
White Plains for its owner. but if he
turns UP the troopers have a long list
OF questions to shoot at him. but they
scarcely expect him to appear.
The plane Is valuable. having been
fttle used. 1t was divested of propeller
and wings and moved to White Plains
on a big motor truck. So was the cap
tured liquor, first rate stuff, of which
only few bottles had been broken.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BRIDE AND GROOM oUTFIvTED.

After Herbert p. Berney of 719
Mount Prospect avenue, Newark. and
Miss Ethel Yates of IS Davis avenue.
Kearny, had agreed to have public
wedding to open the Industrial expo
sition in the sixth Regiment Armory
at Newark last night. they were told
that the merchant exhibitors at the
exposition would start them off matri-
monially with complete household out
fit, everything from dresses for the
bride and suits of clothes for the groom
to a building lot. The couple have been
engaged for two years, but had de-
layed marrying on account~of the high
cost of living. Mayor Breldenbach OF
Newark performed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Fire Record

A. M Loss.
3:35-2010 7th av.; Gustave sadner:
Unknown
4:05-323 East Tooth ST.; Joseph
Leobonoff Unknown
5:35-135-l41 Madison av.. James
s:4s-4O6 West 46th st.; Richard
s s:5o-1i96 Sullivan Boulevard. Bronx:
Arthur Sachs ...............Un Unknown
910-351 West 32d ST.; sewer; un-
known .......-....... ..... unknown
p. NJ.
IL :i5-7e West Goth ST.; Agnes Ross;
Unknown
2 :00-56 Avenue d. Max Roth, Trifling.
3 :OO-TSth st. and North River. barge
owned by d. S. C......... Unknown
3 :20-27S w. 1920 ST.. John Flood Unknown
3O-1s4 w. 135th ST.. John Royal. .TriflinE
4:00--103 e. 18th ST.. Sam Rosenberg.
Unknown
5:45-1no Grand St. Kellman Supply
60, ................. .unknoNIi
6:15-02g Park av.. william Anderson.
Unknown
6:40-264 w. 177th St.. unknown. Unknown
6:45-416 Il. 18th ST.. Unknown. .... Slight
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BUYS DRINKS FOR WHOLE
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC
Official Purchaser Is Envy of
All Americans on Liner.

The envy of most American voyagers
on the French liner Paris. which
reached port yesterday, was @. A. Sim
nard, president Of the Liquor Commits
sion of Quebec. Canada. who has been
abroad to purchase the best French
liquors for distribution to the ctizenry
OF the province of Quebec.
"Our way of controlling liquor agen-
cies and limiting dhe amount Of liquor
a citizen can purchase has discouraged
the drinking of whiskys, runs and what
you call hard stuff. and encouraged
the use of wines and beers" he said.
others on the ship. which carried S55
passengers. were Gen. CASTOR Gassouin,
general manager of the French STAN
dard Oil in Europe. his wife and three
daughters, and William II. Woodin.
president of the American Car and
Foundry Co.. wife and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
U. s. BUYS BIG HERBARIUM.
DIR. Buchtien's $4,000 Specimens
for National Museum.

WASHINGTON, May 20.--The United
States National Museum has obtained
by purchase, through the cooperation OF
the United States, Department Of Agri-
culture, the large private herbarium of
DIR. Otto Buchtien. formerly director Of
the Museo Nacional, La Paz, Bolivia.
built up by him through many years Of
botanical exploration in South America
and through exchanges with institu-
tions In many parts of the world.
The herbarium consists of approx
mately $4,000 specimens and is notable
for Its large proportion of tropical
American species, particularly of the
fora of Bolivia. Chile, Argentine and
Paraguay.