davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHOT
BY MAN IN ILL HEALTH

DALLAS. Texas.-Alrs. Kate Thig.
pcr. eJ dead and her daughters, Mrs.
NJ W. Mcdonald. is expected 10 de ~
a resul, ol shooting In the home OF
NJ. W. Mcdonald prominent resident
.of Dangerf.e.d. Texas Saturday morn.
Ing. Mcdonald. who has been in Ill
health for several years and who just
returned home from Marlin whore he
!, had been for the benefit Of his health
is In ia. accused of the shooting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
TEXAS NEGRO SHOOTS
WHITE MAN AND WIFE

FORT WORTH, Texas.--park Ray
Gurn. white farmer near Carthage in
sast Texas was shot and killed and his
lwfe seriously wounded Saturday by Il
.Gegro. Zack King Armed posses are
keouring Ihe country for the slayer.
t!ayburn. the police said, had gone
30 the negro's house Tor breaking win
dow panes. King kept him away with
u knife Rayburn armed himself and.
u companitd by his wife. returned. The
shooting followed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
tINFORMAL CANVASS INDICATES
BONUS BILL WILL PASS

WASHINGTON. - Informal canvass.
ses ,nsde by leading opponents Of the
soldiers bonus bill were said Saturday
sIv have disclosed senate majority
y1or the measure oi practically three to
Some. This compares with the nearly
ydlve to one vote BY which the blu passed
the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
LAWTON PASTOR BOUND OVER
TO THE HIGHER COURTS

LAWTON, OklA.-The Rev. Thomas
j. Irwin, former pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church here. and II. c.
Lewis, former elder. were bound over
for trial at the next term Of district
court on arson charges st the conclu.
sion Of their preliminary hearing here
late Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11

There are nine British species OF
fish of the skate family, all Of which are
edible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Of musicians no longer seen, still the spirits
and calm the souls Of phonograph owners.
ms And if a masterpiece ever has been re-
corded for the phonograph by master
it can be had at Wanamaker's, where the
stocks of VICTOR and BRUNSWICK
RECORDS are always complete.
But the machine is the thing, for in its
mysterious recesses is the secret of why
the singers voice stays clear and sweet, of
why the band playing brings visions of
living men and women out before us play
ing with all their artistry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Any One Can Play a
Player-Piano and
Produce Good Music

providing it is good piano, and no other
kind is sold in the Wanamaker Piano
Salons. .y..
Only the favored few can Journey
across the ocean to taste the raptures of
hearing the English or Italian nightingale
singing in the moonlight; but the homely
back porch, with the scent of the roses and
the fine player-piano, with it's inexhaust-
ible resources, is just as soul-satisfying
and far more attainable for all of us.
And there are so many player-pianos
here at prices that meet most every ones
means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

\ MUSIC - the panacea Of mems
spirits for ages past and when is it
needed more than In Summer?
Throughout all the long evenings,
heavy with the mystic charm Of dark
ness perhaps sultry, perhaps cooled
by gentle, stealthy breezes- there is
one sure solace for WEAKNESS, if there
be WEAKNESS, and one sure stimulant
for gayety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
OF Every One

Every piano, every phonograph, every
instrument Of any description in the
Wanamaker, Music Salons carries the
guarantee and solid backing of all the
Wanamaker business.
Only the very best instruments are
sold here. Every one has stood the test
of years or the rigid investigation of
experts. II
And every one has met the strains Of
severe trial. ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
he Wanamaker Music Salons

And music has even been known
to transform WEAKNESS into gayety to
marvellous degree.
Longfellow said in his Hymn to
the Night: r
"Thop hyest thy finger on the lips of care,
And they complain no more"
Still more deeply this thought would have impressed
him he the great scholar and poet with all the then
known resources Of culture and pleasure command could
have enjoyed what is at the service of plain folks
living back the farm tucked in the mountains or
in twostory house three-roo flat on an unpreten
tious side street in any town or village.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
The Voices of Operas,
Too, Can Sound in
Our Homes

or the selection
Of G r. e a t or
chestras a n d
bands, for the
ph o n ograph
h a S achieved
W o n d e r S in
bringing ii
music what
ever the in
strument, how
ever played
into o u r pos
session for all
time. .
The silvery
notes Of sing
ers who have
passed f 70 m
nc the strains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
One Little Victrola That
Is Carried Everywhere

is the new portable Victrola. It comes in
little case that folds up and carries like
travelling bag.
It is light and convenient and made to
stand the bangs of travel. Canoeists take
it along for music afloat, while most every
worthwhile camp has one. The price is
$50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Golden Messaqe for the Iona, Il
\ There Are Few
Iessings in Life That
Are Equal to

.1hoolboy time and the first days
usiness, when you felt You must
e somebody to talk to in vacant
TT.
\ - YOU remember how sure we all
~. Of each other? Possibly we
sht do we'll to chase up those old
ndships within and without our
lilies to the advantage Of both
&ties.
Mark Twain said to get the full
: joy you must have somebody to
bide it with.
]. !s,,'.'' 9a&@~%+
NV, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Those Who Play Their
Own Music

perhaps t h e
q u e e r thum-
ming of Ha-
waii or the
plaintive melo-
d i e S of the
S o u t h land
most likely will
S e ect some
S tringed in
strument.
And to en-
phasize tn g
completeness Of
t h e w a n a.
maker musical
stocks, dozens
of S m a ! e r
musical pieces
are here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Mandolutes, frOm>$12 to $42.
Mandolins, from So to $50.
Banjo mandolins, $25 to $50.
Ukulele, Sc to $14.
Camp Ukes, $3.50 to S..
Guitars, $14 to $50.
Violins, SIS to $15O.
Music. boxes, 81 to SO. ...
HarmOnicas, rs cents to $3.50.
Drum :, SIP to $26.
French horns, $13O.
Tr0mbOnes, $35. ,... D..
COrnet, $45.
AccOrdeOns, Sc to $40.
XylOph0ne, SIS to $34. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
The Climax of
Achievement III the
Development OF
Musical instruments
,a. ... .-. .%, Is
Che AM PICO

uERE IS A PIANO that not only
reproduces music, without touch
of hand or visible mechanism. Any
ordinary player-piano does that.
But the Ampico goes further, and
reproduces the VERY SPIRIT AND
EXPRESSION OF THE PIANIST.
The greatest pianists living today
have entrusted to the Ampico the re-
sponsibility of recording their genius
for future generations.
Over and over again, in public
tests, the pianist has alternated his
actual playing with the Ampico's play
ing of one of his recordings, and so
perfect has been the Ampico's per-
formance that critical audiences have
not been able to distin~~' 'sh the one
from the other. 49,.
With an Ampico in the home the
most famous pianists in the world are
ready to play for you at a moments
notice, and the best of the whole
worlds music can be heard at will,
with no more effort than is required
to turn on an electric light. Life's
most effective relaxation and inspira-
tion-music-is constantly present.
Glorious dance music may be com.
manded in an instant. A perfect acc0mpan.
ist is ever ready to play to voice or violin,
and to lead the family group in the familiar
old songs. =.
Today the Ampico may be considered
luxury, but in time it will be recognized as
a necessity. Its potential owners are not
merely the wealthy, but all those who truly
love music and are willing to make some
sacrifice to attain their ideals.
The Ampico does not change the size or
the appearance of the piano in which it is
installed. ,..... ..a.."
1t may be had in conjunction with the
Chickering, the Knabe, the Haines Brothers
and the Marshall & Wendell pianos. ,..
It is priced from $lO5O up in upright
pianos, and from $l975 up in grand pianos.
In Philadelphia it is on sale only in the
Wanamaker Piano Salons, where it may be
heard at any time.
Convenient terms of purchase will be
made, and literature or any information
concerning it will be sent upon request.
(sscond Floor) .}5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
4 Piano Within Most
AM Ones Means

ANY OIVO q AAOUSIC
Chickering uprights from 1915 up
grands from 1925 up
Schumacher uprights from $725 up
.'.I-- ~. grands from $3.50 up
Knabe uprights from $s75 up
grands from $1225 up
Emerson uprghts from $3.50 UP
.. grands from 1886 up
Haines Bros. uprights from s475 up
gfands from $3.50 up .
Lindeman & Sons uprights from $685.
.. - y. =. grands from $500
Brambach small grands, $685.
Player-Pianos
Lindena,,, $685.
Marshall&W Wendell, ,,S625
Haines Brothers, $6z5
Emerson, $775 /.
Schumacher, $1,000
Bran1bach(grand),$ $7I5O
And a group of other player-pianos of various
makes, priced from 1865 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Inventors and Craftsmen Have Done
Wonderful Things to Make the Best Music the Joy
Of Everv One

sHE music of mastersfs perpetu-
Bated. At a touch it is released
bdpours out through the windows
srolden waves of melody, tempes-
uusly strong or whisperingly soft,
Rilled; while the listeners sit at
3 ease in the cool, luxurious dark
lthe porch or grassy lawn and
Br9et all that was done or left
hdbne today and all that must be
laf up again in the common
bmd" of tomorrow. =.
Not only at home, but everywhere
ppy footsteps go in the ceaseless quest
pleasure, music can be companion.
1t can be the music of the matchless
mpico, reproducing the gems OF the
.asters, or player-piano with its happy
1odem melodies, or just a plain piano
ayed by "some one in the party" 1t can
the songs and dances of today, rendered
artists and brought before the world on
4 victrola or some other photograph
can be the wall Of the violin, the sooth-
& thum-thum of banjo, mandolin, a
itar Or any number of other instruments
athave won their way into the hearts
happy folks everywhere.
nj These and Many More
Are the Treasures in the
Wanamaker Music
Salons
Every musical instrument worthy Of
name is here. Instruments that bring
ntentment to the home or instruments
st carry their music along on the canoe
ae the yacht, the picnic or to the club.
But the greatest assurance of all is the
Prtalnty of excellence in any musical in
fument in all this company.
It Is Prudent to Know
low Good When Buying
a Piano
sphonograph or any other instrument.
Mark Twain, in his famous book, "Pud-
aead Wilson," mentions two days in the
sk-Iuesday and Thursday, if memory
ves rlghtly-in which he declares it is
'ucky to speculate.
Then he adds, in the characteristic
stin strain, "The other unlucky days are
y aSay' Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
mat is the story in buying a musical
[pnent. A poor one is worse than
II q ALT is money wasted.
ssls ssa 3 Az fl 49, s f8 ~ sagls l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

When the Instrument
Leaves Our Floors the
Transaction Is by No
Means Closed
NOR will it be closed for at least year,
~ most likely longer, for we are respon-
sible for the playing Of music in your home.
Every purchase Of a piano or phono-
graph carries an unwritten pledge of one
years free service. ss%"
Anything going wrong at any time
during twelve months is speedily made
right without charge. IA ..
~ That is the confidence the Wanamaker
organization has in the players of music
found in these Salons. %@F' >2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Message for the Long, LanguOrOus Evenings Of
Play Happne
Word III
-.
s$.l re Heart ,f +l,e vanarnaker Music salons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
The Greatest of
Photographs Are Yours
to Choose From

in the Wanamaker Salons.
Of all the monographs that have
stamped their names in the memory Of
men-the best are here.
And they are sold with the understand
ing that with them goes the superior Wana-
maker service, Wanamaker dependability
and Wanamaker resourcefulness in assur-
ing satisfaction.
The four greatest monographs are:
The VictOr-$25 to 500
The Cheney-$II5 to $I275
The SOn0ra-$5O to 1925
The Brunslvick-$65 to $3.50
Every model, every type of the four
best-known machines is here, from the
simplest to the most elaborate.
There are Victrolas for the library, the
study, the elaborate parlor, the club, the
picnic or the canoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
@. " A Piano From
Wanamaker's Carries the
Experience of
Generations

k,ON OF all Cne pianos mere there IS not
= one but what is the product of old and
trained makers. Pianos that have been
tested throughout the years and whose
sterling musical worth has been proven in
the homes of our fathers and grandfathers.
To name them over is to speak the "Blue
Book" of music:
THE CHICKERING, lacking just a
year for century in the countly's most
respected homes
...',t THE SCHUMACHER, made right in
Philadelphia since 1888.
THE .KNABE, a piano of excellent
tone that first was made in 1887.
THE EMERSON, beloved of musi-
clans everywhere from 1849 right up
until the present.
HAINES BROTHERS, dependable
and good and constantly growing better
since 1851.
LLNDEMAN, that first was known
in 1886.
MARSHALL & WENDELL, that has
been heard in homes the country over
since 1885,
THE BRAMBACH, for generations
an exquisite grand piano.
Among them are uprights and grands
pianos that respond to the warm touch
OF fingers that are present, or player
pianos that bring the melodies and the
rhapsodies of players far away and make
music possible for us ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
UP. Traffic Head
Cruel, Wife Says
Answer to Divorce Petition Of
,Noten D. Ballantine
Is Filed.

Mrs, Sadia A. Ballantine who was
sued for divorce BY Noted D. Ballan-
tine, superintendent Of transporta-
ton Of the Union Pacific railroad,
charges her husband was cruel and
deserted her for two years in an an
swer she filed in district court yes
tcrday.
Mrs. Ballentine says her husband
earns $500 a month and owns $32,-
600 farm near Olathe, Kan. She asks
$4,000 alimony and custody of their
only child, Noten, 9.
They were married in Chicago
November 2, 1911. Ballantine lives at
617 South Thirty-first street.
Ballantine in his petition for d.
vorce charged cruelty and desertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
McCintys Make Up
for Third Time
Couple Whose Marital Woes
Have Occupied Courts Are
Reconciled.

For the third time Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McGinty, whose marital diff
ficulties have occupied the courts for
months, have become deconciled.
June evenings wooing by her es-
tranged husband, and the welfare OF
their children, were given by the wife
as cause for the reconciliation.
McGinty was expected to return
to his home, from which he has been
barred by stern court order, last
night.
Hes made all kinds of promises"
smiled Mrs. McGihty, "and l really
believe he intends to keep them this
time. He's giving me all ask and
says he will consider my wishes in
the future. -
The McGintys are going to move
from their big home at 2524 Dodge
street, one of the issues in the di-
vorce suits, Mrs. McGinty said, for
more comfortable and cozier quar-
ters, and their son, Frank, jr,, IS,
is going to give up his pop stand,
another divorce issue, which his
mother said he has to conduct to
support himself. .t
McGinty is reported to be worth
more than $500,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Still Is Found Under
Kennel of Bad Dog

Sioux City, June l2.-State and
federal prohibition officials Saturday
night swooped down on the Charles
Bruno farm, a short distance south
of South Sioux City. Neb., expecting
to locate a still. The whole farm,
buildings and all. were carefully
searched and there was no evidence
of wrong doing. However, a vicious
bulldog attached to his kennel at
tracted the attention of the officers
as he charged about in an effort to
reach the invaders. After a battle
with the dog, in which one OF the
officers was badly bitten, the kennel
was removed and revealed an OPEN
ing in the ground. Descending the
steps into large underground room
the officers found large still. They
took nearly barrel of the finished
product and destroyed about 800
gallons Of mash.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Hoffmeiister Enters
Congressiional Race

Lincoln. june l2.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Dr. Fred Hoffmeister of
Imperial filed today for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress in the
Fifth district. DR.. Hoffmeister has
been member of the legislature for
several terms and has lived in the
Imperial valley "A years. He was
the democratic member of the road
investigation committee who refused
to join attempts of democratic party
leaders to play politics in the inves-
tigation and signed the report exon
Grating George E. Johnson, state
engineer, from all charges made
against him and the state depart
ment.
William E. Flynn of North Platte
filed as a republican candidate for
nomination for congress in the
Sixth district, making three candi-
dates aspiring to fiji the shoes of
Congressman Moses P. Kinkaid.
J. Ray Shiek of University Place,
blind candidate for congress in the
First district, filed today as a candi-
date for republican nomination to
fill the vacancy created by the re-
signation of Congressman c. Frank
Reavis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
"War Upon War" Motif of
French Cerman Pacifists

Berlin, June l2.-By A. P.)-"War
upon war;" was the recurring motif
of the speeches delivered by French
and German political and academic
leaders before a meeting convoked
by German pacifsts for the purpose
Of discussing Franco German
rapproachment.
The French delegates assured the
German auditors that they repre-
sented the sentiments of the masses
Of the French people, who fervently
believed it imperative that the gulf
now separating the two nations must
be bridged, if European civilization
was to be saved.
The other German speakers as.
sured the French visitors that the
German people were actuated by a
sincere desire to fulfill the reparations
demands, but Insisted upon assurance
that their contributions would 20 into
the upbuilding of Europe and would
not be diverted into the furtherance
of foreign imperialism.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Fight on in Election
Of Ad Club President

Milwaukee. June l2.-An unusual
political situation arose here i'll the
opening session of the annual con-
vention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World in the oppo-
sition to the reelection as president
OF Charles Henry Macintosh OF
Chicago and the putting forward OF
Lou Holland of Kansas City as can
didate.
The principal opposition to Mack
intosh has developed in the Chicago
delegation, the largest to attend the
convention, and it is the Chicago
delegation which is strongest in sup
port of Holland, and members are
positive in their assertions that
enough votes have already been
pledged to elect Holland.
The Kansas City man is not un-
known to national advertisers for he
is member of the national execu-
tive committee, and has been active
in organized advertising for more
than 20 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Britain Agrees Hague Meet
Should Avoid Politics

Paris, June l2.-(By A. P.)-Ihe
British rep1y to Premier Poincares
memorandum setting forth the
French attitude agrees that The
Hague conference should be con-
sultation of experts and should avoid
political and diplomatic questions.
Great Britain disagrees, however,
regarding M. Poincare's demand that
the soviet government withdraw its
memorandum of May II, holding
that it is superseded by the soviess
later Gcclara lions and that e:quests
for withdrawal SHOULD have been
made before the Russians veie in
vited to The Hague.
The British government considers
that the Cannes conditions should
be the basis of the program and as
serts that private property in Russia
should be restored to its owners or
that they should be fully compen-
stated. Great Britain considers it
necessary that Russia's war debt
should be reduced in part.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
New Irish Constitution
Satisfactorily Revised

London. June 12.-(By. A. P.)-
The articles of the New Irish con-
stitution have been revised SO satis-
factorily, the Evening Star asserts
today, that Arthur Griffith will re-
turn to Dublin with them tonight.
It adds that Colonial Secretary
Churchill may postpone his state
ment in the house of commons until
tomorrow so that announcement OF
the agreement may be made simuL
taneously in London and in Dublin.
The whole six points raised by the
British signatories to the Anglo
ifish treaty in connection with the
forming of the constitution have
been adjusted, the newspaper de-
clares, and the problem of the I'M
mediate future is settlement be-
tween Michael Collins and Eamonn
De Valera.
Winston Churchill, the colonial
secretary, announced in the house OF
commons that it would be more con-
venient and in the general public in
terest if he deferred his statement on
Ireland
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Steamer Sets New Record
for Transatlantic Trip

New York, June 1.-THE steam
ship Mauretania, which arrived at
Southampton. set two new world
secords for speed on its latest voy-
age, said cablegram received by the
Cunard line.
r. The Mauretaia, which left New
York on June E, arrived at Cher
bourg at 3 this morning. with cross
ing to its credit of days 8 hours
and 10 minutes. The Kaiser Viii
helm der Crosse in June, 1900. set a
record Of 5 days and 10 hours for the
New York-toCherbourg trip.
Last April the Mauretania made
the crossing from Cherbourg to New
York in days 9 hours and so
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Posse Seeking Fred Brown
Nabs Four Men With Hootch

Lincoln. June l2.-(Special. 1.-The
posse which raced to Ashland Satur-
day night when Brown was reported
hiding on farm near there didn't
catch Brown. but did catch four
Omaha men, howevr, who ar now in
trouble.
While conducting their search the
officers came. upon George R. Camp
bell, Route 8, Florence, asleep in an
automobile. He gave evidence of
communion with Bacchus. The Of
ficers reused him and he told of
some companions.
About mile down stream, they
found John E. Rick, 1885 Ogden
street; John L. Nichols, l402 Jaynes
street, and Emil Gustafson, 1850 El-
lison avenue, all of Omaha, and l40
quarts Of beer and two gallons OF
whisky.