davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15
Various Uses for e,rchwoou

Brentwood was used by the nnri
for papyrus. In rural England
wood is used for heels of i
torches. and charcoal.
, 1922-11-15
EAGLES GOING AFTER
F. O. E. NATIONAL HOME

The Cody lodge of Eagles at their
last meteing inaugurated an "On to
Denver" movement, the object OF
which is to get the largest possible
representation Of the local order to
, 1922-11-15
Phonetle INTERPRETATION.

one Interpretation.
Sign in q shop window !. Crocheted
Ladies' Hand Bags" Crow-shade la
dies7 oh, yes. brunettes.-Bosten
Transcript
, 1922-11-15
PiIing Reduced;
Harvest Was Economical

OF this years total beet crop our growers by November 9Th
had shoyeled into piles Is per cent less than the percentage of last
years total CROP piled on the same date.
Counting time In transit, in. factory bins and in piles this years
beets were stored a n average OF probably Is days less than last
years crop.
The saving Of sugar by the growers cooperation in reducing
the storage losses inures to the benefit Of all interested in the indus
uy' while tn economical delivery of the crop also saved the grow
RS considerable pring and expense.
Records of a typical district showed that during every week OF
the harvest now drawing to o close the farmers piled a smaller per
centage of the crop than for the corresponding period a year ago
Notwithstanding. the harvest was more than 30 per cent completed
on November 9Th.
Encouraged by the farmers cooperation in the harvest, the
factories increased their daily sicing records and to this extent
aided in reducing sugar losses in beets stored.
Recent storms have pressed a few growers to get their beets
aug ut SOME factories It was nip aud tuck to obtain the raw
material for capacity production, but on the whole the effort to
make the harvest more nearly conform with the slhdng rate of the
factories has been amply indicated.
The economies of this years harvest will apply with equal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

Pennsylvania state police are said TO
be the best trained policemen in the L.
s.. II not IN the world. This is how they
look, on duty al the New Salem tPa.l
substation in the Connelsville coal re.
g!on. Captain Herbert Smith Ceft) Lieu,
tenant Charles Smith, (righU and
Corporal Andrew Hudock second from
right are shown with two privates. Pri-
vate Wagner covers 20 miles per hour
on his motorbike when in q hurry.
The splendid achievements Of the
Pennsylvania Constabulary. as well as
the Texas Rangers, has led many Okla
homans to agitate the introduction Of a
constabulary in this state.
The Ardmoreite. along with the Nc
Alester News Capital and the Hugo
Daily News have fostered the movement
and from indications at present, an at.
tempt will be made at the next legisla-
ture to have such an organization in
this state.
II is pointed out that a Constabulary
of from 12 to "a men would be of valu-
able service in quelling small disturb
ances in the state as we'll as assisting
sheriffs and other officers in running
down law violators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
WORTHY CITIZEN
GONE To REWARD
B. T. Musgrave Passes Away
at Home After a Lingering
lllness--Funeral
Tuesday.

The entire citizenship and especially
those members OF the Church OF Christ,
the Masonic and W. 0. w. organiZa
tions. OF which ne WAS member, will
share with tie relatives, their grief
at the separation from their kind and
loving, husband, father, brother and
councelor. caused by the death Of B.
T. Musgtaye. 403 A street, northwest,
VINO found rest from lingering illness
st 2 o'clock this morning.
MIR. MusgraNe was born November
/, 1852, Pulaski county, Mo, where
he grew almost to manhood under the
influence of Christian home. The
family settled finally in Cook county,
Texas. where he married Miss Sarah
Jane Baker in 1882. Their union was
blessed with six children only two of
whom survive him. Mr.. and Mrs. Mus
grave and family moved to Ardmore in
its infancy in 1898 and grew with the
town. He was known widely for his
devout, clean life; his kind, gentle spir.
il; tenderness of heart and his love of
the truth. Until his health prevented
II He 1NuS toiittttu WIN tnt llIln Ol
Musgrave and Duston, cotton buyers
of this city. Loved by his business as
sociates; honored for his integrity.
Mr.. Musgrave was especially we'll
known for his successful efforts In as.
sisting TO establish and build branch
OF the Church of Christ in Ardmore.
He labored untiringly, forgetfui OF self,
thinking only of the ultimate good that
might be done for the greatest number
OF his fellow sojourners through a life
of ceaseless tribulations: making the
load lighter for weaker brother was
not duty with him but a Cod
privilege. Mr.. Musgrave is survived
bv his wife. Sarah Jane Musgrave,
son, Arthur OF Dallas. daughter, Mrs.
Jewell Erwin OF Wilson, brothers Silas
Of Ardmore, Robert OF sulphur Jasper
Of Moore. Alex of Vernon. Texas. and
sister, Mrs. John Shorter Of Gaines.
Vile. Texas, all OF whom will attend
the funeral service TO be held at the
Church OF Christ, corner of Fourth
avenue and A street, northwest. Tues.
day. June 6. at p. m, Rev. L. V.
Wood OF Dallas will conduct the funeral
service and the Masons will later take
charge OF the burial service with in.
ternent Ut Rose Hill cemetery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
GIRL Who SLEW
WAR Lover HAS
Desire TO DIE
Nurse Fights to Pass Away
With Man Who Wrecked
Her Life-Shot Him and
Self in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Asserting again
and again that she has no desire to get
well, Peggy Marie Peal, trained nurse
OF Springfield, ILL.,. and Dayton. Ohio,
who early Saturday. ended a war ro-
nance here by killing Frank Anderson,
a department store welfare director and
then turning the pistol upon herself,
lay IN hospital today fighting what at
tendanls said was an excellent chance
in her left lung.
The young woman killed Anderson
al hotal where police said they had
registered as man and wife,. According
10 her story the shooting took place
after Anderson had boasted TO her Of
his love affairs with others, told her
that he could not love any one woman
and revealed TO her that he was not yet
divorced from his wife.
Police expected TO question the young
woman during the day concerning re.
ports from Columbus and Dayton, Ohio,
that she had been married and that her
-FOUR year-old child now is living with
her father in Columbus. Such reports
were received here last night, but were
not developed, officers said, because
Mss Beal already had bern worn out
by the constant questioning
AT the hospital this morning, it was
said her general condition was un.
changed from last night and that was
regarded.0Oby tfrysicians as a hopeful
s!sn. They said that unless compl;ca-
tons developed she would recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
General Dies.

OMAHA, Neb.-Brig. Gen. VIM. II,
Sage. 6S, commanding Fort ID. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming, died today at q local
hospital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

or interest To many Ardmore friends
OF Mrs. Harold Grimes, Of Fort Worth
who was formerly Miss Theresa Hall,
and ". q resided IL this city prior TO her
marriage is the following taken from the
s'cit NJ crlh Record, of recent date, uell
Ing of Mrs. Grimes first radio concert.
The Fort Worth Record is said to
have the largest receiving and sending
radio station in the southwest Mr.
Grimes is secretary.treasurer Of the
Fort Worth Record company.
Little Mother of Nine" compost
ton of II. I. Burleish. and selection
which was never neglected at a concert
by the great Irish tenor. John Nc
Cormick. was the number Mrs. Harold
Grimes chose with which to introduce
her voice to the radio public on the 1880
O'Clock schedule of The Record radio
program Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Grimes was ably accompanied in her
concert by Spencer King. song leader at
the central Methodist church, and who
accompanies Andrew Hemphill, local
teacher of voice and of whom Mrs
Grimes is also student.
With a clear melodious soprano. Mrs
Grimes flooded the air with Rose OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
SUMNER SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
Registration and Classification
Of 700 Children is in Order
First Day.

Registration and classification OF the
700 children OF Ardmore public schools
enrolled for the summer course, was in
progress throughout Monday. Regular
lessons will begin Tuesday morning. The
summer course will be held 10 weeks.
Thirty teachers viii lhave charge of
classes with G II. Woodruff. Ii. l. Bash
and Noah Cisco. principals. The teach
ers are the Misses Gladys Scivally, Dix
lie Jones, Marguerite Montgomery, An
Anderson, Cora Dyer. Lula Wheeler.
Lula Hicks, Clara Mansfield Lillian
Bishop, Julia Davis. jeanette Ellsworth
Kate Willard. Mildred Murphy, Lois
Jenkins. Eunice jenkins, Ella ]. Peter.
son, Kathryn Reed, Mesdames Mabel
Bennett, Walter Young. Maude Murphy,
Ethel Wolverton, j. l.. Stevenson
Grace Thornton Messrs A. s. Lyness,
j. II. Johnston. j. T. Rechtin, Jack
Hardin. Dale Morrison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

The Misses Florene Mclaughlin and
Maoie Ruth stoug will represent the
local Girls Reserves OF the Y. w. c.
A. at a conference In Dallas. Texas.
10 he In session from June c to is. in.
elusive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
EAST PRESBYTERIAN
HAS GOOD SUNDAY

a splendid day. throughout, at East
presbyterian church was observed Sun.
any. There was record attendance at
SUNDAY school The Mems Bible Study
class had an increase as did the wo.
mems class.
There was large attendance at both
the morning and evening services. The
revival services which have been in pro.
gress several days viii continue through.
out this week. 1t was announced.
AT the morning serices, Sunday. Rev.
Thomas Carey. rastor, drew his lesson
around the family altar, pleading for
the best for the children. He also show.
ed the need to teach the young people
TO pray and TO put the mould OF purity
upon the young life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
SURE CARDUI
WAS HELPFUL,
Ohio Lady Was Suffering, in
Bad Condition, Weak, Ner-
vous and Rundown
Now She Recommends
Cardui.

Manchester, ohio.-In descysh,n. ,..
troubles with which she was formerly
afflieied, and telling how she obtained
relief Mrs, l,a b. Rothwell. OF this
place, said
FOR some time had terrible hurt.
ing In my side, II was a most mis.rab,,
ieehns' could hardly turn myself
In bed
was weak. nervous. and rundown
aid not have an appetite. and. was
In bad condition. was ard
suffering; at ''' time 1 had hard hear.
Ing down pains sss
Il began Cardui. A half bottle help.
ed me-"
Mrs. Rothwell said she then decided
to take Cardui regularly, and did so
until she recovered her strength,
Il certainly suffered before 1 took
this treatment" she adds. "and was
very discouraged"
Writing further Of her experience
this Ohio lady says.
II can't praise Il tCarduD too high.
ly. for Il has helped me when other
things failed. I think there IL no medi.
cine like Csrdul. for II sure has been
helpful. and I recommend Il TO an my
friends"
Thousands OF other women have
learned Of the value OF Cardui In the
treatment Of their troubles.
Take Carduil Fer sale hy druxsisis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

The Brooks Stove Burner Company,
was opened In 1915, though the patent
rights were secured In 1914. Then in
1918 this concern was Incorporated FOR
500. 900 90 ana an extensive manufac'
turing program was laid out. Since the
opening OF this plant progress has been
the keynote under the skillful manage
ment OF Mr. Wilson Newman and II
has been said that stockholders have re-
ceived so per cent In dividends as re-
ward for their investment In this Ard
more institution. This plant works from
is to 20 men and their capacity Is 100
stoves n day to be sold In Kansas. Texas
Oklahoma, Louisiana and parts OF every
state in the union.
The records being hung up by this
Ardmore plant should be received with
u snlrit OF appreciation II Is helping 10
put Ardmore on the map MS manufac'
turing city and II Is the duty OF every
citizen OF Ardmore TO boost this con
cern 10 still greater heights.
Resolve today to buy at all times home
made products. They are better and II
keeps our money at home.
BE 100 per cent and boost Ardmore BY
buying Ardmore made products.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
Outlines Platform.

CoRk.-At the first public meeting
held here today in connection with the
city elections. labor candidate Day out.
lined his party's program. 1t pledged
selfdetermination and anti.mllitarism
compulsory tilling OF the soil. the hous.
Ing OF workers and ansimprovement in
the industrial system, with view to
bringing about employment and there.
by abollshing the unemployment doles
which were declared TO be degrading
~ lne naUon. I II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
Harding Criticized.

WASHINGTON. - National civil ser
vice return bureau. issued a statement
today critcislng the Harding admin.
istration for appointment of former
State Senator John b. Mullen as post
master OF Rochester, N. Y. and DR..
Linden c. Weimer as postmaster at
Dayton. Ohio. The league asks for
the establishment Of the rule ob.
tanning under the Wilson administra'
ton which required appointment of the
candidate standing first on the list Of
eligibles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
FORMER ARDMORE WOMAN HEARD
NAPLEASING RADIO CONCERT

Picardy." as her second selection. This
piece OF music was composed by Hayden
Wood and from the reported reception
il received In radio circles II seems to
have been written with that instrument
Of delivery In mind. Drifting easily on
through The Call of Friend work
by Charles Gilbert Spross. Mrs Grimes
was relieved at the end of this number
with piano solo by King. He chose for
his solo Juber Dance" a negro melody
which carried well.
For her semi,final Mrs Grimes Sc
lected M. Piccolomi's whisper and l
shall Hear" difficult number which
she mastered easily. Yesterday and To-
day" another Spross composition. was
the final number.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
Married Sunday.

The marriage OF Miss Sue Hall 10
w. w Latimer OF Wilson, was cele.
bratcd Sunday afternoon. at the home
OF the brides mother. sS5 G street.
northwest. DR.. r. L. Davidson. pastor
of Broadway Baptist church performed
the ceremony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
BROOKS
STOVE
BURNER
CO..

Again Ardmorete readers will learn
of a strictly made-in.Ardmore product
financed and operated by Ardmore capi.
tai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

DR. r. l.. Davidson went to Oklahoma
City, Monday afternoon to attend
meeting of the executive board Of tho
Oklahoma Baptist convention OF which
he is member. The convention meets
three times year and has mana cement
oil Baptist affairs between sessions Of
the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05

c. W. Richards, superintendent OF
city schools, is in Durant where on
Monday and Tuesday he delivers edu.
cat.onal lectures at the Durant Teach
ers' College. From there he will go TO
Edmond whore he delivers similar lee.
lures at the state normal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-05
Inventor Dead

PouGHkEEPsIE. n. Y.-David p.
kinney 30. OF North Plainfleld. y. J.
inventor OF the Vacuum cleaner was
found dead today with a cord tied
around his neck at the foot OF Mount
Beacon. 10 miles south OF here. Cor.
oner Johnson pronounced death the
result ot accidental strangulation."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
IRASBURG

Mrs. Calvin Sanborn has been in
Hardwick the past weak caring for
her sister, Mrs. Stanley Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Carpenter
spent the week end with her par
ents in Randolph.
Misses Olive and Lottie Metcalf
spent a few days with Mrs. Cyrus
Metcalf in Greensboro last week.
Mrs. James Hamilton was called
to Hardwick last week to care for
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Could,
and infant daughter.
Miss Helen Harlow visited a
school friend in Randolph over
Sunday.
Misses Marguerite and Barbara
Powers spent the week end with
friends in Newport and Westfeld.
H. B. Chamberlain has new 7
pas enger REQ car.
Mrs. Ernest Crawford has been
suffering from an abscess under
her arm. Her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Cochran of Derby came
Saturday and remained over Sun
day.
G. w, Phillips was in camp with
friends at Lake Willoughby over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Day and
friends of st. Adams spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs. O.
J. Shepard.
Mrs. Gustavus Burdick and chill
dren spent the past week at his
home in Barton.
Glendon Sanborn has purchased
a Buick roadster and John Austin
has purchased a Mitchell car.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Josenhine Lougee snent
Friday with Miss Edison IN Pas
sumpsic.
Robert L. Stone, who is now
working in Springfield, Mass, ar
rived home Sunday morning on a
two weeks vacation. He had as his
guest Reginald Couville, also of
Springfield, who left Monday af-
tenoon for East Hardwick on a
camping trip.
There was quite a spill on East
tern avenue Monday noon when a
quart bottle dropped out of an
automobile of tourists car as the
door of his car accidentally open
ed. The man never stopped and the
contents of the bottle had a decid-
eddy anti-Nolstead flavor as it
spread over the concrete pavement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
Chautauqua Program
at LyndOnville
Continued from page -

wonders of this universe. A very
instructive and i-spiring talk.
Mondays program presented in
the morning and afternoon RIO
fessor Wallace Amsbary of the
Armour institute of Technology in
Chicago. He gave lecture at
1000 in the morning, and one at
2.3O in the afternoon, both on liter
airy subjects. The morning lecture
was the "Singer Of the seven
Seas" Kipling, and the afternoon
lecture on some of the modern
English and American poets.
The evening program is to be a
musical one, given by Godfrey
O'Hara, composer of popular
songs, Marion Carlcy, pianist, and
Marie Harcourt, violinist, an at
tractive and pleasing combination
The pianist has appeared here be-
fore, but the others are new to our
people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
McIndOe Falls

At 400 o'clock there will be a
baseball game and other sports and
at 8 O'Clock in the evening the Nc
lndoes Academy Alumni associa-
ton will present drama in three
acts, "Bar Haven" with music by
Gilbert's Orchestra of WoodsvilIe,
n. H. This play will be repeated
Wednesday, evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

after the CAPITALISTS have hccn
without dividends for some time,
and the strikino workers have been
without food, it NAV occur to them
the public has rights that ought to
be considered.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

The movement for community
center is spreading, although MANY
towns have a community center
we'll established at the soda foun-
t:1uS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
Rest Room Plans
Well Under WAY

Caldwell may yet have public rest
room. This is the concensus of opin-
ion following negotiations that have
been under way recently and which
involve the Red Cross, the city and
the Commercial club, By co-opera-
ton of these agencies, it is believed
that combined Red Cross salvage
shop, rest room and Red Cross exc
cutive secretary office may be opened
in some convenient room down town
about April l.
Monday evening, a committee report
embracing these features and favoring
the plan was submitted to the city
council, With a single disappearing
vote, the report was accepted although
the council took no action relative to
the funds that the city would put into
this program.
The location of the combined Red
Cross headquarters and rest room has
not been determined upon. A wo-
man will be constantly in charge, il
present plans mature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
HAND DOWN LAW
TO PETITIONERS
Canyon Hill Residents
Find Water Hard To
Get.

If Canyon Hill residents want city
water they must pay the city the en-
tire cost of constructing the distribut-
ing system necessary to serve them,
pay the full meter rate plus 10 per cent
for water used and see the construction
work put in under direction of the
city water department Such. was the
ultimatum served upon Canyon Hill
petitioners for city water by the coun-
Gil committee authorized to investi-
gate and report upon the request. The
committee made these recommends
tions to the council Monday evening.
No action was taken.
A lateral sewer extension in the COM
bined sewer and drainage system now
under construction in north Caldwell
is sought by Cleve Groome, north
side resident and representative of a
group of residents north of the main
drainage canal. Petitions are being
circulated setting forth the request of
these residents and will be presented
at an early meeting of the council.
M. M. Robertson wants to sell six
lots near the new city barn to the city,
according to proposal which he sub
mitted to the council Monday eve
ming. No specific proposition was Of
fered and the matter of acquiring the
property was referred to a committee
consisting of w. T. Kimbrough, C. J.
Westcott and ]. F. Rowland with in
structions to fully investigate the mat
ter.
Two streets in the extreme part of
town connecting Cleveland boulevard
with the district north of the railroad
tracks, are practically impossible. ac-
cording to petitioners who appeared
before the council with a request that
the roads be repaired. The petitioners
offered to provide 10 teams to match
10 for the city and to accept pay for
service rendered at half the usual rate,
If the work were authorized.
The appointment of W. II, Zeal as
nightwatchman was approved by the
council by AZ vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-10
ALL ST 7
FOR WRESTLERS
u. A. &C. of l. Mat
Men Ready for go
Tonight.

The Utah Aggies wrestling team is
here ready for the opening of HOSTILE
ties with the College of Idaho tonight
at the American theatre. The Logan
team looks fully capable of living up
to its past record and Coach George
Nelson is confident that his team will
come out on top in the battle tonight.
Every Utah Aggie man is reported to
be in the best of condition for the bout.
The College of Idaho team is in
better condition that it has been all
week. Fred Robinson is up and
around and will be able to compete
although he will hardly be up to the
standard he has displayed all year on
the mat. The other cripples are also
reported as being in fairly good shape
again by Coach Carroll Atkinson.
The bouts this evening will be held
under the Pacific conference rules
which call for seven minute bouts to
a fall or decision, the winner being de-
cided by the best two out of three.
DR.. Harold Dresser of Kuna will
act as the referee,