davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
CANDIDATES PREP PAIRING TO TURN
IN AN AVALANCHE OF VOTES BEFORE
THIS COMING SATURDAY NIGHT
These next Three Days will Probably Determine the Big
Car Winners Race is Extremely Close and Interesting

Now that the loafing season Is over.
the more ambitious candidates are pre-.
paring to 60. after the business OF Sc
curing votes in dead earnest, and
frankly, that Is what they have TO do
IL they have any desire to land the
larger awards. The most important
part of the entire campaign is now at
hand-and that is the next three days.
Three More Days" These three
words have a mighty big meaning
when we consider the importance OF
the result OF the Ardmoreites big
automobile contest which Is now rap.
idly nearing It's conclusion.
The last Of the big votes will un-
doubtedy be the deciding factor in
determining the winners of the splen.
did array Of prizes which have daz.
zled the eyes Of the entire community
because of their exceptional value
Who Is Your FavOrlte?
For 1--WE weeks the contestants have
been engaged in accommodating votes
and during this time the Ardmoreites =
grand prize election has gained fame
that is widespread This Is the most
| liberal prize winning event ever in
! augurated in this section OF the state
! The efforts and diligence of the can.
didates these past few days should be
crowned with an avalanche Of thou
sands Of votes from the people ia this
section of the state. This is the time
for candidates to hurl themselves with
kim and vigor into the fray.
Full Line Of Contestants.
The Ardmoreite is justly proud of
/ the list of contestants that are com.
peting with might and main in this
exciting battle of votes" for the big.
gest stakes ever offered in Oklahoma.
! 1t seems that each community and
neghborhood in the country and city
has chosen its brightest and most en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
GOLD MADE FROM
LEAD, SAYS KEYES

IOWA CITY, Iowa.--The recent
claim attributed to a German chemist.
that he had perfected process for
making gold from other metals. has
brought forth statement from Dr..
Charles K. keyes. Des Moines geolo.
f!st that Dr., Gustavus Ienrichs Of
the faculty OF the University OF lowe
demonstrated In 1868 that lead could
be- changed into gold by removing two
aloms OF the lead moleculr.
Dr keyes states that the problem
WAS worked out mathematically by
DR. Ilinrichs and that at later time
the success or the project was actu.
ally demonstrated. 1t was found, how
ever, Dr. keyes states. that the
process was 50 costly that the artl.
fetal gold was much more expensive
than natural gold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub Musterole on the Congested Parts

Grippe, Flu" Pneumonia all start
the same way--with cold
All colds are congestion and Mus.
terole Is simple counter.irritant
which brings circulation back to nor.
mai and helps prevent serious devel.
opments.
Remember that messy old mustard
plaster, how It stung and blis,ered. 1t
dld the work all right but Oh, IL was
sterL measure Musterole has all
the healing properties OF yrandmothers
pet remedy without the sting and
blister
Made OF pure oil OF mustard. cam.
nhor. menthol and other soothing In.
predients. It has been used by ply.
sicians for years for treating Flu"
Lumbago. Grippe. pleurlsy, Rheuma.
tism, Neuralgia. Headache and pneu.
monia.
IL was used IN our training camps
during the "Flu" epidemic a few
wears sso. The Y. NJ. G. A. sent
thousands of Jars 10 France for our
soldiers over there
AT the first sign Of a cold. set W,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01

ergetic leader for its representative in
the election. And these favorites are
well fulfilling the expectations OF their
hundreds of friends and supporters in
their respective communities
The race. as the finish OF the big
second period" approaches, Is truly
a "neck.and-neck' affair. No one can
dldate has any material advantage
over the remainder OF the contestants
scriptlons that each is able to turn ir
before Saturday night will tell the tale
Campaign Notes.
Running race on the home
stretch of which every participant
may we'll be proud, the energetic
contestants are rounding the last
turn and the eyes OF all Carter
and surrounding counties are in.
tensely watching the finish of this
big event.
This week promises to be the
biggest of the whole campaign.
There's no doubt what what u
gyeater number of votes will bee
cast between now ana IN O'Clock
Saturday night than at any other
time during the election. The par
ticipants are certainly going strong
getting subscriptions right and
left, each preparing to 'cinch"
the leadership for the fine motor
ears before next Saturday night.
It's fight TO u finish now.
The laggard will fall by the way
side--tle courageous. energetic
candidates will reap the big re-
wards. What has been done be-
fore by the respective candidates
makes little difference. It's the
results secured between now and
10 o'clock Saturday night that
ends the final big vote schedule Of
the Ardmoreite election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01

the jar Of good old Mustcrole and rub
it gently ON the eongested parts. You
will feel a warm tinglng glow as It
goes into the pores. That sensation
VIII be followed by "a cooling. soothing
feeling that makes you more comfort.
able right away.
IL YOU have fever. ache all over.
take u hot bath. drink plenty of hot
water. rub ON Musterole. call doctor
and 10 to bed. Keep warm and get
plenty OF fresh air. Those are the
best precautions you can take against
serious sickness.
Keep Musteroe always handy ON
your bathroom shelf. You can buy II
u, any drug store.
3is and G5c, in Jars and tubes llos.
pitpl size S3.UO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
FOURTH PERIOD

From March 18th TO the
close, the following number
VI votea will be issued:
Six months $500 1000
one ycar.---.sS.h0-- 800
Two yenrs.-sil.00--- 1900
Three years-si6.b0-- 10000
Four years s22 .0o--ilp. .ooa
Six ycnrs--.s3 .s3s.oO--i7s. .oos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
Students Guard BUILDING.

HARTFORD, Conn.-Thirty students.
working in four shifts, are W,tching
the Trinity college buildings ky and
night because OF incendiary fireN They
are armed with searchlights at night
and have been ordered 10 keep especial
vigilance over Seahury hail. where
three professors and their wives re-
side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
DISTRICT NO. 2

ulsles residing
o the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
DISTRICT NO. 3


+.
tbued in District No The District
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
DISTRICT NO. 4

residing the o
OF the
ibuted in District No The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01

NEW YoRK.-The "a. 900 900 guilder
loan negotiated by the Netherlands
government with a group of American
bankers was offered at public sale to-
day and the entire amount was sub
scribed within a half hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
DISTRICT NO. !

No limits OF Ard
Of
n No follow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01

u ASpcaI
SIN or arg dh mtN No iphm mwnbe for
O oil subscription tn wskyA
Vi u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
Schedule Of Votes and Subscriptions Price of The Ardmoree
THIRD PERIOD

From March 9Th to March
lith, the following number
~ votes viii be issued.
SIX months. $500 1000
one year. So. So 10000
Two years -slt.O0-- 10000
Three ysars.siG.bO-- 90. 900
-Four Years -s22.0o-ll5.o 600
Six years. s93 .00--esj, 900
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
PAsTIME THEATRE

The triumph of true love over false
lis the underlying theme of "The For
bidden Thing" which will be at the
Pastime theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Abel Blake loves Joan, a pretty
girl of Provincetown, on Cape Cod,
and is ready to marry her when she
is called away to nurse an uncle who
is i'll. No sooner has she gone than
Abel falls under the evil spell of Glo-
ry Prada, dance hall beauty. When
Glory realizes that she can entrap
Abel in no other way, she contrives
to marry him. Unhappiness is the in
evitable result.
Joan, when she learns Of Abel's
faithlessness, gives her hand to i'm
portuning Dave Whorf, young fish,
ing captain. Before a little boy is
born to them, Glory runs away from
the dissillusioned Abel and casts her
precarious lot with the owner of q
small circus. Abel's mother dies Of
grief and Abel loses his standing ir
the community
Dave, meanwhile, is drowned and
Joan is left 4 widow. Glory, trying
TO stab her circus lover as the result
lof quarrel, is shot and dies alone OF
the sand dunes.
Eventually, through q fortuitoul
circumstance. Abel and josh are re
united. Abel Is forgiven by tn
!. Itownspeopie and. with the two chill
!, ,Idren o. Dave and the woman he 'hA
4 always loved, Abel settles down to
life Of long denied happiness
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

People interested in the resorts and
highways along the routes these car
avsns would trayek, would besasked to
organize auto parties to meet and es-
cort the party into the city and to
conduct it on to the next city.
Banners would be provided, to be
attached to each automobile, bearing
the legends, "See America First" and
"Sell the great outdoors to Amer
leans"
And that's what awaits miss Glow
eldand." Accompanied by her "live-
wire" press agent, she will poin the
caravan of other beauties at con-
venient point, visit all of the cities
enroute, stay at Chicago for the three
or four days Of the exposition, appear
three times day before the va,
crowds which will assemble ere
and, in fact, enjoy one C .he. rlost
exciting and fascinating outings Of
her life.
Who will start t'a campaign to Sc
|lect Miss Cloverland"? Who will bt
miss Cloverland"?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
SECURE SPEAKERS
FOR u. P. MEETING

Speakers representing the lumber
ing, mining, manufacturing, banking
and agricultural interests of the nor
thern sections Of the Great Lakes
es-Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan-are being secured for par
ticipation in the program for the
Third Tri-State Congress, to be held
Thursday and Friday, January 1S and
10, at Menominee. The program is
being arranged by the Tri-State Com
mittee for Michigan, consisting of
John A. Doelle, commissioner Of ag-
riculture, chairman; George E. Bish-
op, secretary-manager of the Upper
Pensinula Development Bureau, Sec
retary; and Howard E. adeau, cash
ier Of the Commercial State Bank, at
Menominee, local chairman on ar
rangements.
The first session of Michigan Tri
State Congress will open Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock with John A,
Doelle presiding. A message from
Governor Alex ]. GroesbeclS will be
the first feature of the program.
The morning program will also in
lclude two addresses on the subjects
"a National Reclamation Policy" and
settlement and Forest" There will
also be an appointment of committees
at that time.
Thursday afternoon will include g
discussion of land settlement policies
for the three states respectively. Au.
thorities on the subject representing
each Of the three states will address
the meeting. The problem of colon
ization and supervision Of land sale.
will also be considered Thursday af
ternoon.
A banquet is being arranged fol
Thursday evening, to be followed b,
"a discussion on conservation and th'
relation of the tourist traffic to in
dustry.
Fridays meetingsv-morning ant
afternoon--will deal largely with tn
two topics: land clearing and farm
,ers' finance. Z H7
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
WAS VERY PLEASING

The spirit Of Christmas was abund-
ant at the production Of the Christ
mas Carol Pageant, given by the en-
tire student body Of the L'Anse pub
lie schools, at the gymnasium last
Thursday evening.
Many fine comments have been
heard and the concensus of opinion OF
all who attended is that tbs was one
of the finest er4--'' s.aments given in
L'Anse. TIC credit for the staging
cf = Dig entertainment goes to Mrs.
ash, our music instructor, and she
is to be highly complimented for the
fine manner in which the program
was presented. When it comes to
handling three hundred and fifty stu
dents on one program, 1T can be seen
what prodigious task it was.
The attitude on the part Of the
public is especially pleasing to the
school, as Mrs. Bush, who had charge
of the program, had been in charge OF
the music in the schools for only nine
weeks and had not begun working on
the Christmas program until after
Thanksgiving. &9
Much credit is also due to all the
teachers for their cooperation ano
hard work in making the entertain
mont a success.
The program consisted Of a series
of carols, drills and tableaux telling
the story Of the nativity. Differen,
numbers were taken by grades ane
the high school and number from
the kindergarten.
The. climax was reached when JUS
at the close of the program SAINTS
Claus appeared with sleighbells' q
little Christmas tree and three hun
dred sacks of popcorn, enough Tor al
the children. This was glorious
ending to what had proved to be
happy evening for children and aud
ience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
BARACA COUNTY COURT CALENDAR
Term beginning Jan. 8, 1922
CRIMINAL CASES-TRIAL BY JURY


Docket No. 4 File No. 462-B
The People Of the Harry Corgan
State Of Michigan Pros. Atty.
3s
Matt Haapala A. W. Jurma
Murder.
Docket No. 2 File No. 495-B
The People Of the j. E. Converse
State Of Michigan Asst Atty. General
James Forca C. A. Iamoreaux
Violation of Game Laws-Appeal from Justice Court
CAUSES AT LAW AT ISSUE
Docket No. 8 File Nos 395-B
Southern Surety Co. E. A. Macdonald
John 3, E .'. Erickson IF Hames.sr
9sts 9sst:. t. ct :. . Kp.Dsn Fs us! y Bryant
John O. Won zellen, ct al BH T. Burritt
Bill to foreclose.
RUsass Reaust ga Gadsl 3 fi1e j. J, &c o'connor es
Michigan Land Lumber Co. Raymond Turner aaa
e0TRssasass qrespass on the case upon promise 's
Rsfsst Rs1. sssIs Nc File j. J. FGi o,eaands tssms
Michigan Land Lumber Co Raymond Tuss ana
''Iga arespass on the case upon promise
Rsssst 5ssa hsiss4x Ss; File J. j. n ocosnas tss@s
Michigan Iron, Land & Lumber Co. Raymond Turner and
e01gesasss TTespass on the case upon promise
Docket No 8 File No 485-B
Superior National Bank Hubert A. Brennan
Andrew Wanttaa j. j. OConnor
Assumpsit
Docket No File No. 494-B
John Anderson Harry Corgan
william Johnson J. J. O'Connor
Trespass the case-Appeal from Justice Court
IN CHANCERY
Docket No 10 File No. Abb
Clara M. Leroy A. f. Dixon
David Leroy and the
unknown heirs of
David E. LaRoy deceased, etc.
Bill to quiet title
Docket No. II File NO 49o--B
Mabel Fisher, by her next friend j. - OConnor
Peter Fisher
Divorce Pro Confesso.
Continued Page 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
RASHLEIGH APPOINTED
HOUGHTON POSTMASTER

Edgar Aashleigh Of Houghton last
Saturday received the appointment
as acting postmaster of Houghtcn
and expects to assume his new du-
ties on New Years day.
He is we'll known in L'Anse, having
CONTRACT to erect home for George
Ford and Herbert Bonner. He also
supervised the erection Of the new
gymnasium here last year.
Mr.. Rashleigh has been i'll at his
home the past couple of weeks hut he
expects to be out this week. Since
word came Of his appointment he has
been the recipient of many hearty
congratulations from friends all over
the upper peninsula.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

In Pennsylvania, Michigan certified
seed potatoes grown on "a farms in
Butler county outyielded homegrown
seed stocks by 39.S per cent. Two
thousand acres planted to Michigan
seed in various parts Of the same
state showed increase Of 80 per cent
over the average homegrown seed.
Reports from Ohio and Delaware
show similar results. Six growers
in the Buckeye state averaged an in
crease of 77.5 bushels to the acre with
Michigan seed; while demonstrations
in Maryland brought 1876 bushels to
the acre Of increase.
Even in Michigan, the certified seed
produced by members of the Potato
Producers Association under inspec-
tion service by M. A. c. specialists,
has resulted in greatly increased per
acre production. Twenty-Five state
growers, according to Moore, report
yields which average an increase OF
1873 bushels.
Another report from Ohio comes
from the Ohio State University news
service: Having bought a car and
a half Of Michigan seed potatoes last
year. 80 members of the Morrow
County (Ohio) farm bureau decided
to check up to see if it had paid them.
The first seven farmers to report give
an average yield of 142 bushels to the
acre for the Michigan seed, compared
with 1O2 bushels for homegrown
seed. Ninety per cent of the Michi-
gan-seeded crop and SO per cent of
the crop from Ohio seed were salable
potatoes"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
OBITUARY

The funeral Of . Mrs. Catherine
Schofield was held last Saturday af-
ternoon at one o'clock in St. AIMS
church, Baraga, Rev. Douenberg Of
ficiating, interment being in the Bar
aga cemetery.
Deceased was resident of Baraga
many years, was over sixty years OF
age and is survived by three children
Mrs. Henry Deschaine Of Duluth
VIM. Schofield Of Zeba and Anthony
Schofield.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
skeleton View of New Curtiss
Pursuit Plane, Showing Metal
Constructions.

The test performance Of q new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused .
sensation in the Army and Navy SER
vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, in which new all-Ameri-
can motor finished in the first four
places, It has been expected that
military planes Of super-type would
make their appearance at almost any
time. The actual performance OF the
first pursuit ship Of series surpasses
expectation.
4 departure from precedent. II uses
the same Curtiss motor used IN the
racing ships at Detroit, II Il equipped
with wing radiators, the most radical
advance IN the art Of cooling motor
since 1917, and which reduces the
resistnnce Of the air almost 20 zero
These features were expected: Ine
construction, however, q said 70 pos
se6r. also, 4 new lecture, - that tne
enflro machine can BE- seored fof
period Of twenty years, q Necessary
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
DOUBLE JURY DRAWN

A double jury has been drawn for
the term Of Circuit Court which con-
yrnes at L'Anse Monday. January o
the names of those called for service
icing as follows:
sArvon Township
Gust Dahlberg
Isaac DeCormier
Albert Peterson
Ernest Nelson
Otto Rylander
John McComb
Baraga Township
George Gerard
John H. Koskela
Sam Rajala
Frank Denomie
Fred LaBarge
Pert Lem
Charles Mcmahon
Orho Bredback
John Johnson, Jr.
Jacob Bendry
Arthur B. Rose
William Tammela
Alger r. Stratton
William Lafernier
John Lyytikainen
Howard Sachs
John Rantanen
Fred Silvola
Covington Township
Waino Kytola
Charles Wuornos
John H. johnson
Julius Foy, Jr.
George Beauprey
William Kyrola
L'Anse Township
Steve Verbonic
Norman Gail
Toivo Salonen
Evert Pekkonen
Emil Sanregret
B. p. Allen
Thomas Marksman, Jr.
Henry Sands
Theodore johnson
ArthdR Cote
Emil Hedman
Clifford Gallano
! Matt Saari
! Spur Township
Fred Treado
George Olson. +
! Victor Maxi
Charles Labin
4 Oscar Laakkonen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
LAKE LINDEN MILL TO START

The w, T. Culver saw mill at Lake
Linden will resume cutting next
week. Ten million feet of logs, the
largest cut ever secured for this
plant, will be manufactured into
lumber. The logs are hauled to the
mill by tractors.
The plant has had general over
hauling, new re-saw, edger and
trimmer being installed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
DANCE NEXT MONDAY

Theh L'Anse fire department will
give its annual ball next Monday ev-
ening at L'Anse Opera House, the
public being invited to attend. Mac
Nords orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion and supper will be
served by Mrs. Peter Sands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
MISS CLOvERLAND!
UP FRONT-UP FRONT

AIu Slill HO nCWo VI %AiSo 49,
land'-the ideal outdoor type of girl
who is to represent the upper penin-
suit Of Michigan at the National
Travel and Outdoor Life Exposition
to be held next May, in Chicago,
when every tourist community in the
country will be represented with dis
plays setting forth their respective
scenic attractions.
In responce to the various inquir-
les which have reached the Upper Pc
ninsula Development Bureau at Mar
quette organization which is
trying to secure the cooperation Of
every upper Michigan community in
Cloverland's representation at the
exposition--it is no more than fair
that this "Miss Cloverland" propa-
ganda be given more thorough ex-
PLANTATION.
It has been stated that the national
travel and outdoor life exposition in
Chicago next May will feature dis
plays from practically every summer
tourist region throughout the coun-
try. AS means, also, of calling at
tention to this nations wealth of nat
ural beauty, contest will be held to
determine the region which produces
the best all-around outdoor girl.
First, however, the locality to be
thus represented must choose, from
among its "local stock, as it were
the type Of girl best suited for this
responsible duty. The committee in
charge suggests that the local daily
newspapers, or some similar insti.
tutions, inaugurate beautiful gir
contests" in their respective locali
ties, the winner to be granted the triI
to Chicago as her award.
But that isn't all. The trip to Chi
cago involves considerable prestige
and not little excitement. The plal
contemplated Is, for instancel to hav'
"Miss Maine" leave Portland vii
auto, journeying to Manchester wher
: "Miss New Hampshire" would joil
the sales force in Selling America +
Americans" and thence to Boston +
annex miss New England, on :
Worcester for "Miss Rhode Island
and then.to Springfield where "Misse
Massachusetts, Vermont and Con
necticut" would be added to the par
ty. through to Albany to pick u
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
SHIPPING HEMLoCK

The Baraga Lumber Company of
Baraga has started to ship two mil
lion feet of hemlock lumber to Ed
ward Hines of Chicago. From one
hundred to one hundred and twenty
five cars will be required for this
shipment, which goes by rail.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
FOUR new COUNTY
OFFICERS NEXT YEAR

There will be four changes in the
personnel Of the county officers after
this week. A new sheriff, Charles 7.
Dantes, Treasurer Thomas A. Cos
grove, Coroner Joseph Gerard and
Drain Commissioner Charles Cardinal
win be ushered into ONCE on New
Years day.
Sheriff r. G. Kotila and County
Treasurer Charles Kelsey, who have
served two terms or four years, must
retire, their official terms being lin
tied.
Judge Of Probate O'Connor, Clerk
Pennock, Prosecuting Sorgan, Mine
Inspector Christopher, Surveyor Ras-
mussen and Coroner Hansen will con-
tinue in Office the coming two years
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

WAITRESS OR CRAMBERMA1D--verv
capable, excellent silver cleaner makes
delicious salads X. Miss Hofnayer's
Agency. 10 East 43d st., Sd floor. Tele-
phone s947 Murray HILL