davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
KEN ! TEMPLE. J.
Ger RElvIONlAL
]: BEING I Held : | |
Business Meeting Held To
day; Churchs Ferry Man
to Frisco Meet. =.

Kem Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s., to-
night will hold its annual spring core
montal-a ceremonial which gives
promise Of ecnpsing any yet held by
the Temple. A large number OF visit
ing Mobiles, including representatives
OF Ell Zagal Temple. Fargo; Aud Tenn
pie, Duluth, and Csman Temple. st.
raul are here for the doings. 1t
will be the first ceremonial held un-
der the direction of G. r. jacob, H.
lustrlous Potentate Of KEN.
At a business meeting this morning
the temple elected Charles Engelhorn
Of Churchs Ferry as representative
to the imperial council meeting in
San Francisco next month. Mr.. Engel-
horn takes the place of A. L. Netcher
of Fessenden, who was unable to
make the trip. The temple also de-
cided to send Recorder Charles n
Barnes to the recorders association
meeting which will be held in connec-
tion with the imperial council session
KEN Temple will be represented at
the Frisco meeting by Potehtatc ia
cobb. Past Potentate &. A. Hale, Ray
McCandlcss Of Minot Mr.. Engclhorp
and Mr.. Barnes. They expect to lcsEe
the city on June 3.
A large class will make the trir
across the sands tonight.
w. r. Vanderhoef, ceremonial di.
rector, and his assistants have made
elaborate prepara tions for the desert
journey, and there is no doubt that II
will prove q very interesting one.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
Coulter Ha. Heavy,
Speaking Schedule

Fargo, N. d., May 19.-John Lee
Coulter, president Of the state agricul-
1turala college, will commence q heavy
schedule Of speaking dates May 20,
when he will address q meeting Of
Barnes county school officers. Most
of the talks will be given at various
commandments. including the COM
mencement address at the Agricultural
college. ,.;5 alsss
The schedule following the Barnes
county meeting at Valley City is: May
26, Wimbledon high school I, COM
mencement; May 81, Cathay high
school; May 90, Cavalier high school;
May 81, Fairmount high school; June
Ia, Jamestown high school; June Q,
Minor high school; June A, Burke
county farm bureau; June z, fire fes-
'tival. Fargo, June 8, Fargo high
school. ,a9.r5a = Y; .S
After delivering talks in connection
with commencement week at the col
lese. President Coulter will give the
commencement address at the state
normal, at Ellendale June is.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
GRAND FoRKs Herald. FRIpAY. MAY .ls, 1912

Mara,s. 90 miles westlof Whitefish Bav
and the other at Detour, the. mouth Of
st. Mary's river. When they are IN
operation. the. passing ships win re-
ceiEe their loca ton. from two OF the
stations and plotting hohe stwo lines
on the chart the Ok sip per will know his
ship is at, the exact point 4 4 here the
lines meet! 81 Il
4, The graveyard Of the lakes, where
lie the skeletons of Unit old |. scores Of
ships lu1nhe adeh sehooners OF an
freightersg Of the prevent day
stretches from w hiteflsh BAY to- Grand
Marais. theynearest point 5of#refuge to
the west. The sixty miles ofsdesolate
water, trimmed by dunes and lonely
forest, has claimed an annual toll in
ships and lives and cargo since ravi-
cation opened on the upper lakes.
one, vessel. q Canadian lighthouse
tender went down of Whitefish Point
In. storm few weeks ago with 10
men, with only a part of chart house
and a few scraps of wreckage were
found to tell the story Of the loss. 8
-Four officers under a chief petty
officer were left IN charge of the
Whitefish Point station by Lieut.. John
sB. Henning, who returned tnthe Great
after celebrating the radio com pass
The statinns ls located on
"a lonely sand pit at thest pliof White
fsh Point, Its only; lieigh Dor being the
lighthouse near 'by. I. The nearest vii
lage is Seney, 40 0sfl1iles away.3by stage
coach over roads that ara impassable
part Of the year. 5,4 ,4sr4<s,t. S I.
The S..'C-419Fwas equipped with a
special bulb sending set for the work
built at the wireless school at Great
Lakes, has four times the sending
radius Of the ordinary spark outfit.
4. Wireless compass fnding is based
on the fact that wireless signals are
strongest when the coil Is in direct line
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
GRAVEYARD OF
SHIP ! ] ROBBED / | !
]. .OFIll'S IERRORS
Radio Guides Vessels on
Lake Superior Past
Rocks.
(By The Associated Press. )

(By The Associated Press.)
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, Ill, May 18.-Out on the
fog-draped waters OF Lake Superior.
giant ore and grain laden fighters are
rolling eastward down the lakes past
their up-bound coal carrying sisters,
with only q derisive siren toot for the
hidden rocks Of Whitefish Bay, rthe
graveyard of the ships y u
For the first time since the Jesuit
fathers in their frail Indian canoes
venturrd across the unchartered lakes.
navigation on Lake Superior has been
robbed Of It's terrors. On May / 1, the
first naval radio compass station on
the lakes opened at Whitefish Point
to direct passing shipping by wireless.
At any hours0f the day or night the
captain OF q ship lost in the swirling
fog banks can call the radio station
and ask his position. An instant later
the call will come back giving the
ships direction from Whitefish Point
for the vessels navigator to plot on
his chart. ~ s 4s
Within three weeks. two more radio
compass stations will open on Grand
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
George Shafer To
Be Speaker AT The
''''-' - Naturalization Meet

George Shafer, assistant attorney
general Of North Dakota, will be the
prtncipalfspeaker at the naturalization
program to be given in connection
with the granting of citizenship to Il
number OF applicants here next We'd
nesday, according to an announce
ment by the Americani3ation commit
tee OF the Grand Forks post No Of
the American Legion. and commit
tee OF the American Legion auxiliary,
which met Thursday afternoon.
Judges G. M. Cooley, A. T. Cole and
M. ]. Engiert are all expected to be
present, and Judge Cole will proba ly
give an Address
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
TIRES WON RACE
FOR TOM milton
Foreign Speedsters Amazed
at Record Made in Los
Angeles Handicap on
March 5; New Record

Foreign speedsters We're greatly sur
the victory snatched by Tommy Mil
ton. American racing ace. who es-
tablished the astonishing new track
record of 1l0-S miles per hour in his
Oldfield shot car ON the Los Angeles
Speedway March g. and they're still
talking about the marvellous perform
ance of the American track wizard,
vowing they will be on hand at In
dianapolis May 30, this year, to win.
if possible. Millions honors in the 500
mile classic.
Milton, choosing to stand by his
original Oldfield tire equipment, set
the pace at the race. Many knowing
ones" frankly expressed their doubt of
Tommy making a favorable showing,
and this was especially true of the
foreign entrants, who felt sure of
their ability to put Milton into the
class of has beens"
Barney Oldfield, known as Master
Driver of the World, was very much
in evidence at Los Angeles. and this
dean of American speedsters, now at
the head of his own tire company
said that his many years of expert
ence on the speedways had shown
him ii was the tires that meant the
difference between winning and los
ing in these great auto racing events
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
HUDSON AND ESSEN
OFFICIALS GET RESULTS
FROM PERMANENCE

Hudson and Essex officials are urg-
their cars and in the institutions back
Of the cars. According to their fig
ures, the Hudson and Essex organi-
zation is one Of the most substantial,
as well as one of the largest. in the
automobile industry. Manufacturing
both six and four cylinder cars OF wide
popularity, the organization has been
able to maintain both itself and its
dealers and distributors at nearly
normal capacity even during depressed
times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

powerful and serviceable car can be
turned out" declared Mr.. Doss.
we think the Lincoln ear has no
equal in the world today. We believe
car owners will find this is So"
The Lincoln car is to be sold by
Ford dealers everywhere.
At the show which just closed the
Lincoln car was a decided hit. The
fact that Henry Ford has recently
taken it over made it an attraction
then the car itself. with its beautiful
lines. its appearance and its envious
power. attracted hundreds to the
Leachman-Johnson booth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
PRICE CUT OF NEW CARS
FOLLOWS GENERAL POLICY

When Hudson and Essex recently
announced a further price cut. they
We're following general policy which
has been in force since the boom
days of 1920. AS fast as material
prices and manufacturing costs have
dropped. the Hudson and Essex prices
have dropped with them Hudson
has cut four times, and Essex five
times, since September 1920 This
probably sets record in the indus.
try of keeping prices matched with
costs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
LINCOLN CAR WILL SWEEP COUNTRY
BECAUSE OF HAVING NO EQUAL, IS
OPINION OF OKLAHOMA CITY DEALER

That the Lincoln car win sweep the
country like wildfire is the confident
ger Of the Ford organization who was
here visiting with Leachmau and John
son Of the Leachman.Jo johnson Motor
company.
With Henry Leland. accorded the
worlds greatest designer and builder
Of high-class automobiles in the world.
building these machines, and Henry
Ford himself with this great organi.
zation behind the operation of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
DEALERS ELATED
With SUCCESSES
At annual SHOW
Visit ing Representatives
Say This Was One of Out
standing Exhibitions in
State This Year

Ending in a blaze of triumph the
Fifth Annual Automobile show closed
its doors with the toll of midnight last
night and became but history of an
event which surpassed anything of its
kind ever held in this city. both in the
beauty OF the cars displayed and of
the wide interest that the display has
created all over the state Fifteen dis.
trict agents from Oklahoma City who
attended the show here as guests Of
their local representatives were unani.
NOUS in their statements that the
/, Ardmore event was surpassed by none
given by a city of equal size in the
state.
.rdmore dealers themselves, through
7 which the show was carried on TO
perfect completion, are themselves en-
thusiastic over the spreading interest
created by the show by the new mod
, els in almost every type of machine,
and believe that much has been done
toward formulating much better
sales campaign in this vicinity.
Show Was Winner.
"While only eleven dealers placed
cars on exhibit as compared with the
twenty whose displays were found at
the show last year, the show of 1922
surpasses anything of its kind in en-
thusasm.' said j. Z. Brawley of the
Brawley Motor company, secretary of
the Auto Dealers association, in speak.
ing of the event. with such a dis
play of handsome machines as were
presented to the Ardmore public, the
dealers cannot but fail to feel that
the wholesale enthusiasm exhibited by
the people of Ardmore and by those
from nearby cities who flocked here
during the three days Of the display.
Newest Types Well Received.
Among the newest types of ma
chimes played on display here was the
Special Six Buick 54 roadster, which
show The six, the first of its type
placed on exhibition here, is Of ma
room with harmonizing leather up
hostering of the same shade. and Is
equipped with wire wheels. cord tires,
nickel!pated radiator and smartly tai.
lored khaki top. The machine was
brought here by the Guy Harris Buick
company Of this city.
Another Of the innovations was the
Paige sport roadster, Daytonia model,
which has a beautiful cherry-red col
ored body. Ardmore Motor company
was he exhibitor of this car
Special Exhibits.
Other exhibits included the Lincoln
special roadster, brought here by the
Leachman.J ohnson Motor company;
the Essex coach and Hudson speed
ster Of the Brawley Motor company,
the new type Cadillac 81, eight.cylin-
der Cadillac phaeton, the Panel Dodge
commercial car. the 1922 Hupmobile
roadster. the 1922 Chalmers Six and
Maxwell exhibited by the Slaughter
Motor company and the Nash roadster
and touring car OF the Felmlee.Nash
Motor company.
Guy Harris Of the Guy Harris Buick
company expressed himself as com
pletely satisfied with the outcome Of
the 1922 show, whose enthusiasm the
prevailing industrial crisis cosld not
crush. The outlook for still better au'
tomobile shows in the future was ex'
pressed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
New EOrd Owners.

johnson Motor Company
report big rush in sales during tn
week. reporting the following deliver
les made:
NJ. II. Gilbert. Ardmore, touring
Daily Press, Ardmore, sedan.
John c. Mulkey, Ardmore. sedan.
r.. NJ. Pryor, Wilson, coupe.
Tyler & Simpson, Ardmore, coupe.
j. f. Horn. Ardmore, truck.
Bass Furniture CO., Ardmore, truck
Cecil Frensley. Writ, roadster
+. d. Cornell, Ardmore, roadster
l.. S. Parker, Healdton, roadster
Chock Bailey. Ardmore, roadster
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

Deputy Sheriff Dave Wright has re-
turned from southeastern Oklahoma,
where he went to take into custody
Mati Thomas, who is wanted by the
sheriff's department here. Thomas
was arrested at Antlers, but carried
to Hugo and turned over to Wright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
STATE. DEMOCRATIC BODY
TO MEET NEXT MONTH

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A meeting Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee will be held here in April, 1t was
! announced Saturday by Ben F. la.
Fayette. chairman. MIR. Lafayette said
the exact date for the meeting had
not been set. lie added that efforts
are being made 10 have speaker Of
national reputation address the gather.
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
AUTO NOTES
New Buick Owners.

New BulCk OWNERS.
Guy Harris Buick company an.
nomces the following deliveries made
for week ending February l3: Skelly
Oil company. Buick roadster; Simon
Westheimer, Buick roadster; V. l..
Cruce, five-passenger Buick touring
car; f. f. McCrory. Buick roadster.
Mrs. j. f. Lawrence of this city has
purchased 1922 Maxwell Touring car
from Slaughter Motor company, Max.
well representatives. here
o. a Causcomb, district sales mar.
age rof the Lincoln Motor company
and stationed at oklahoma City. was
a visitor during the show with the
Leachman-Johnson Motor company,
who recently took over the Lincoln
agency here Mr.. Causcomb delivered
"a Lincoln lecture 10 the Leachman.
Johnson salesmen at Convention hall
Saturday morning.
J. y. Mcnamara, state representa-.
tive of the Wichita Motor company
at oklahoma City. was visitor at
Whitchurch Supply company, agents
for the Wichita truck, during the
show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

j. B. Dawson LETT Yesterday lo'
Dallas, where Mrs. Dawson VIII pe
operated upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

DON'T MISS OUR SALE OF MAT
TRESSES MADE BY SEALi. sNEED
FURNITURE co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
COOner Sales Record.

Tom Cooper Motor company an.
during the past week: Cadillac seven.
passenger to r. A. Hefner, four-pas.
senger Cadillac to Miss Ola Holloway,
Studebaker Special Six touring car to
c. s. Berkshire, Special Six Studebaker
roadster to +. n. Horton of Wilson,
and Light Six Studebaker to Charles
RAIDER of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
Increased Efficiency.

The practical value of this increased
efficiency, of which the motor-driven
pumping unit is but one example, is
illustrated by figures which show the
percentage Of loss, compared to the
value of property affected, in Detroit
from 1915 to 1920. A reduction of 3
per cent was made in this period. the
percentage having been in 1915 and
in 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

r. NJ. Browning of the Oklahoma
City Nash Motor company, who was a
visitor during the show of the Felm-
lee-Nash Motor company, returns to.
day to his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
Buick issues Rnlleiin.

Guy Harris Buick company. local
Packard and Buick agents, are now
in receipt of the Buick Bulletin Is
sued at the Oklahoma City headquar.
ters, which is one Of the new services
rendere dby the Buick company to its
patrons. The bulletin lists all Buick
cars which have been recently st4en
over the United States, giving motor
type and a general description Of the
machine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12
Motor Replaces Old
.Dobbin and Dollie
At Fires These Days

When firemen led Dobbi~ and Dollie
from their stalls to make room for
motorized fire fighting equipment, city
life lost one of its greatest thrills.
Since that eventful day. many a small
boy and not q few of his elders have
missed the sight of the plungins
horses and swaying drivers. No doubt,
too, they have wondered as they
watched the giant pneumatic.tired fire
trucks speeding along, whether it was
necessary to forfeit forever the senti
ment and human interest with which
the horse-drawn engines, ladder wag.
ons and hose carts We're always sur.
rounded.
Change Is Sensible.
That the change has been a sensible
one, however has been proven over
and over again in the fire depart
ments of our leading cities. The AZ
per cent increase in efficiency, due IL
the adoption of motorized equipment,
as reported by John f. Cullerton OF
the Chicago department, may be taken
as a representative figure. Whether
it is a question of property loss oc
the loss of human life, motorization
has quickly proven its case. And a
new measure of economy has invari.
ably followed.
Motorization enables the firemen,
once they have arrived at the scene
of the blaze, to get into action very
quickly. Especially is this true in the
case of the motor driven pumping
units which have replaced the horse
drawn engines. With the motor
driven units. it is possible to get up
sufficient water pressure instantane-
ously, whereas in the cast Of coal
burning engines such a result was sci
dom if ever attainaple, due to the
fact that steam pressure accumulatcs
more slowly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

John Perry Of the oklahoma divi-
sion of the Cadillac company. and
S. S. Lacy Of the Studebaker cor
poration, from Oklahoma City. were
visitors with the Tom Cooper Motor
company during the show. They ex-
pressed themselves as highly enthusi-
astic over the automobile display and
of the show in general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-12

A GOOD TIME AND MANY SUR.
PRISES ARE IN STORE FOR
THOSE WHO ATTEND THE ST
PATRICK'S DANCE AND PARTY
OF THE KAY PEE.-adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
DIXON

Fine wea ther, Christmas holidays
and hog killing and home coming,
have given us all something to be
thankful for and appreciate.
The return OF teachers and students
has been rather large this Christmas
for the holidays. The teachers ane
Misses Ona Watkins, Nina Lewis,
Eunice Harrington and Virgie Dee
Stribling. The students who were
away at different colleges are Grady
Lewis, j. w. Lewis, "Dock" Lewis,
Cecil Lewis, Odell Vance and Misses
Mabel, Anee and Eunice Nicholson,
Agnes Gardner, Adel bearing, Eunice
and Leo Tolbert, Annie Lois Lewis,
Eva Beliah Stribling, l.. l.. Nichol-
son. Other teachers were Miss Ru-
by Nicholson OF Vivian, La. and Ir.
ma Nicholson OF Williston, Fla.
l am proud to state that not a
single Intoxicated man nor fight APP
peared ON the streets OF Dixon COM
munity. Christmas day we had
preaching and Sabbath School In
stead OF egg-nog, horse racing, curs-
ing, rooster.fights, moonshine fights,
cts. When l was d boy land that
hasn't been long] people generally
were boisterous, wholesale whisky
drinking, dances, more or less fights,
In fact, we, as whole, showed the
devil good time.
Our school began Monday with q
large attendance and all the teachers
wearing long pleasant smiles.
Prof. b. g. Salter is guilty OF re-
turning home last Saturday with q
nice Ford car.
A.. y. Watkins and son, Leon, OF
Newton, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Watkins last Friday.
Miss Ora Lewis OF Neshoba, who
is teaching at Union, visited her
brothers, Messrs l. l.. and F. G..
Lewis last week.
Prof. j. III. Scale and wife Of Xars
daman, Miss, visited Mr.. and Mre,
w. ID. Nicholson last week. They
expect TO move here In early spring.
Mrs. Josie White OF Hope commu-
nifty visited her parents last week,
j. w. and Mrs. Watkins.
Ben Germany is visiting his sister,
Mrs Mart Graves Of Chase, La.
Messrs w. ID. Nicholson, /. L..
Lewis and q. 9. Roberts attended
the meeting OF the Board Of Direct
orr OF the Neshobn County Fair last
Friday. They report the beginning
OF a new fair.
Well, what is your New Year reso-
luton? Let us all endeavor TO be
men and women, In the true sense OF
the word, this New Year. We have
much to do aud lot to think Of.
Wishing the Editor, his Office force
and the numerous readers 81 the
Demnrrat a pleasant and profitable
New Year
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Rub My-Tism, pain killer.
To the White Women Tax Payers:

To the White Women Tax Payers:
There seems to be an impression
that, if you do not wish to vote or
are not registered, you are not COM
PEELED to pay the poll tax. This Is
incorrect.
You are liable for poll tax wheth-
er you wish to vote or not; or wheth-
er you are registered or not. All
taxable property that you own is sub
ject to attachment for your poll tax,
furthermore, If yon do not pay your
poll tax on or before the first day of
February, it will re the duty Of the
Sheriff of the County to advertise
your name in the County Newspaper
as delinquent in payment Of poll
tax, along with the other delinquents.
All collections of poll taxes are used
to support the public schools of your
county, and for no other purpose.
Let us urge you, therefore, to make
of your poll tax before the
first day of February. We do not
wish you to be disfranchised, and
will be pleased for you to vote
Yours very truly,
State Tax Commission
D. l.. Thompson
December 81, 1921
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
FOUR CORNERS NEWS
caAales
SUGARoE

FOUR CORNERS NEWS .%s'
Mrs. Callie Todd visited her daugh
ter Mrs. A. l.. leopard Friday
night.
n. L. leopard made business
trip to Philadelphia Monday.
Halle Blount and M, e. Monday
was dinner guests at Mr.. Jim
Blount's Sunday.
We are glad to know }. M. Todd's
mill is running again.
Mrs. Bette Myers will spend the
Xmas holidays with her daughter
Mrs. Huey DURAN.
Allen Myers will. leave for New
Mexico after the Holidays.
Mrs. Alice Mondays mother Mrs.
Emma Adcock, spent Sat. and Sun
|day with her.
The Fox Hunters Of Neshoba Co.,
chased Mr.. Renard up In Winston
Co., and Lille Fortune killed him.
He says 1t was a fine one.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. leopard en-
tertained the young people Sat.
night with music, and singing their
home was beautifsilly decorated: "
Mrs. Leah Horne and son from
Texas are visiting her sister sMrst
Lille Todd.
We,are expecting tos ANNOUNCE q
wedding after the Holidays thgt \ |I9st
will surprise the entire commhnity.
We are glad to know Mrs. T. L.
Leoppard is Improving tlsisssEeek
and we hope she win sooni betmsell.
tssHA
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
CHANCERY SUMMONS.

The State of Mississippi:
To Friedman, D'Oench & Duhme,
st Louis, Missouri.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Neshoba
County Mississippi, at Rules the
Second Monday, and 18th day oil
February, A. d. 1922 to plead, an
swer. or demur to a bill OF complaint
fled by j. H. johnson ct al against
the Kentawka Drainage District ct
al, wherein you are a defendant.
This December 21st, 1921 j. d.
Pettey, Chancery Clerk.