davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Must Obey Law

The fact is, the law is hard to en-.
force at sea.
Foreign governments evidently mean
to fight it. Some have laws requiring
liquor on their vessels.
Already the English government has
refused TO let the dry American ship
President Adams sail from Plymouth
without taking q supply CT brandy. This
never happened before; seemingly the
English authorities decided TO show they
can make trouble too.
II prohibition is made ironclad much
shipping certainly will stay away from
American ports. Maybe the continental
United States won't care, but some OF
her island possessions do. Porto Rico,
for instance, sends her coffee 10 Europe
on Spanish vessels which also carry
cargoes OF rum. They will give up the
coffee rather than the rum, SO Porto
Rico fears her coffee markets ruin.
To get as much protection from other
governments as they can. it is likely
many American ships will be transfer
red TO foreign flags.
But ships the United States govern
ment owns cannot do this. The shipping
hoard. which manages them says they
will lose most Of their passengers IL
they must be dry, while others stay
wet. Having tried IT, the board knows
However. 1t is certain the supreme
court viii disregard all this and b
guided solely BY the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
GLASS TARIFF BRINGS
FURTHER WAGE HIKE

OftMULGEE. Oi,la-The tariff on
window glass has brought an increase
in wages Of Ol,mulgee glass workers.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Baker Brothers simultaneously
with an other handpants In the
United states that "a 10 per cent in
crease ln wages had been ordered. ef.
ioctive at once. This makes q total
advance OF twenty-five per cent in
tine wages Of hand workers in the past
Two months. IL was stated also ycstCr.
day boy Charles J. Lunney president
of the local glass workers union, that
another Increase is expected at the end
uf this working period which should
come about January !. The increase
already ip effect adds more than $500
weekly TO the wages OF The Baker
Brothers employees.
Officials 0, the glass companies de-
clare the market Tor glass is In better
condition than .t has been before IN
years Last year one concern imported
500 600 boxes 81 foreign made glass. Thii
year. or since the tariff went into effect
only a small amount OF foreign glass
has been imported.
Officials OF the raker Brothers com
pany said yesterday that it would taxi
their company sN years. operating mint
months q year 10 make 100000 boXe
lt glass.
The new wage Increase viii affect IS
NorNmsu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
GOINGS ON IN WORLDS HISTORY
GIVEN TO THE READING PUBLIC

Ships other than those belonging TO
the United States government still are
paying no attention TO Attorney Gener-
al Dougherty's decision that vessels are
breaking the law if they visit American
Forts or come inside the three miles or
the coast with liquor on board, even
though they kept it locked up.
The owners of foreign ships which
come to this country and of American
ships that the government does not own
wanted Judge Hand of New York to say
Iie thought the attorney general was
istaken and to forbid prohibition of
GERS from interfering with their YES
sells However, Judge Hand. refused,
spying he believed the attorney general
vas right. Then the shlpowners asked
the federal supreme court which is the
/ highest court in the United States, to
say that Judge Hand was mistaken too.
/ The supreme court Is taking vaca'
/ ton and probably will not hear the
/ case until late in November.
But in the meantime Secretary OF
[ the Treasury Mellon, whose department
enforces the law, says the ships stay
wet Before he does anything he wants
/ to know what the supreme court thinks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
England's Political tumble

In England, where Premier Lloyd
George was forced from first place In
government, to be succeeded by Andrew
Bonar Law, only a week ago, is pre-
pairing already for a national election
to decide who really is strongest.
The situation is very jumbled.
The big parties, Liberals and conser-
vatives both are split, even worse than
the republicans and democrats are split
here. Nobody can guess how they Will
divide when they come TO vote; nobody
knows just who is leader of either
The labor party is solid and pretty
strong but by no means in majority
Lloyd George talks of forming central
group but his talk is rather vague.
1t seems likely that no one party Will
have a majority in the next parliament
so that the premier will have to form
an alliance with one OF the others be
sides his own. This cannot but mean
compromise and uncertainty, most un
fortunate thing at j time when the
worlds affairs call for clean-cut poll
cies ON the great powers part so urs
emily that a vacillating government Is
almost worse than a really bad one
which knows its own mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Near East Problem Waits

America, among other countries, is
asked to join in the conference TO set.
lie matters in the Neat East, where
Greece was beaten by the Turks.
She will accept only unoffioially but
on that basis Il is expected she will
have a representative present, TO make
suggestions and to tell what Americans
as onlookers, think ought 10 be done.
Aside from hoping in a general way
that the agreement may insure perma-
nent peace. the United States has two
particular interests In the Near East.
For one thing. Turkey has natural
resources especially ci, awaiting d.
velopment by foreign capital. Americans
want q fair chance in this field.
Also as q Christian country the Unit
cd States is concerned for the welfare
OF Christians, such as Armcnians and
G, reks. who I've under Turkeys No
hamno6En rule
These Christian subjects Of Turkey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
HOPE TO UPHOLD
FORMER RECORD
Durant Has Never Defeated
Ardmore and Team De-
1ormined to Keep Them
ScOreleSS.

Durant high school has never defeat
cd Ardmore high school on the gridiron.
and il an AL team in AL condition can
hold the pigskin-punishers here Friday
Durant is doomed for another defeat.
II is the intent of the locals to hold
the visitors without a tally, for every
time Ardmore's goal line is crossed an
old sore is rubbed. Only once has Ard
more been scored on this year.
No changes are expected in the lineup
Friday afternoon and the same men
who have worked SO hard in the past
several weeks will be back on their toes
and ready to go when the whistle Is
sounded.
The game is to start at $50 o'clock
preceded by a parade through town
headed by the high school pep band and
the student body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
RAISES i6 BUSHELS
OF CORN PER ACRE

Idabel, Okla .--Forty-six and one-hait
bushels 10 the acre was produced in
corn by Floyd Harper of Slim. mem
ber OF the McCurtaln county corn ciun.
FLOYD actually owns the corn, and dia
all the work from planting to harvest
ing.
He is the owner of a sow furnished
by the pig club, weighing three hun
dred and sixty pounds. From this SOW
he has fourteen head of hogs. part oil
which he will ship with the co'opera
tive car TO be shipped from ldabeI
soon. lie will give his father two male
pigs each year for pasturage for MS
herd. and expects to raise sufficient
corn another year to feed the entire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
EARLY FALL FLOWING
Is AID TO COTTON

Early fall ploWinE II the greatest re-.
suit T,tter toward determination OF the
boil weenl. according TO reports sent
Ia cotton growers Of the state by
Gleun Rrgrs and q. c. Gibbons OF the
arronomy department OF the A. aud
N. college at Stillwataer
II proper measures arc taken by the
cotton growers of the state m fan plow.
ing a long step will be taken toward
the cxtcrmination and contrG of the
wecvil n the future fertility of the
soil is taken into consideration the cot.
tom grower viii not burn his stalks,
but will pluw them under at q good
depth. thus preventing a second growth
~ cotton before freezing time. there.
BY not furnishing food for the wcvil
nntn freezing kills the second growth.
There may b. conditions which war
rants the burning uf the dead stalks,
but the farmer who follows this method
should know whether his ground needs
this vegetation returned. and must pfe.
vent second growth before freezing
.i,nc else his control Il The Wsevil vii
be to no avail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
NOTICE NATIONAL GUARD

The following named men of Com
pany NJ, 179th Infantry, Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard, receive pay for Armory
drill up to date:
Frank C. Mclean, Raymond r. Nc
Coy, Luke f, Mangum, Homer c. Hur-
ley, Noble Tyer, Douglas Burris, John
d. Davidson, Alvin A. Pope, James E'
Lasiter, Max NJ Baum, Harry L. Can
NADIA, Lee l.. Cross, jeff Lloyd, James
r. Sanford, Jerome Stewart, Cecil Col
Iins, Emanuel Brisco. Albert E. Can
ada, Rolla A. Hurley, Herbert 5. Baum
Robert Boucher, Walter Denison, John
II. Gilmore, Ernest Hutchens, Lewis A.
James, Roy Lewis, Samuel Postoak'
Raymond r. Shoemaker, Henry Taylor,
Edward Anderson, Thomas j. Chap
man, Walter L. Collier, Jimmie Thomp-
SON Lee o. Beatty, Jim Bostin, Arthur
Burks. Tams b. Burney, Lon Cavener'
Ernest Den!son, Henry Farve, Marion
r. F'ulcher, Verney Garrett, Robert l..
Graves. Willie Hall, Wilmer Hall, John
" Hicks, Hosea Hoffman, David jack
how'd jenkins, Alex John, Jesse L.
johnson, Robert A. Keller, Lester d.
Lee, Mack d. Lewis, Barney l.. Mekin-
ney, Robert A. Manning, Henry May
tubby, Sidney Maytubby, Dolph Morris.
Hale Morris. Wilma Morris, Ernest
Ned. Frank Ned. Simon Nelson, Wal
ton r. Overstreet Laurence l.. Page,
Thornton J. Porter, Ray Robinson,
s,oney 5. Rogers, Lee Shurley, Ned
Sockey.. Rafe Sockey, Willis Watson,
Rrown Wilson, william York, Gay G.
Fry. Sam Fry, Magret Marines, Alva
Walker. Clifford Boyd, Coleman A.
Griffin. Henry y. Bradford, William l..
Cameron Loren W. Cook, Russell IL.
Benton, Granyil 4. Brown, Eugene f.
Chance. Fred c. Garner, Clifton Lind
say. Edward Walters, William f.
Walker. Thomas Archey, Clarence
Burnes. William NJ Cowan. Michael
l.. Corrlgan. Eugene l.. Day. John A.
D,Gerry, Kate 5. Davitt, Clarence V.
Davidson, Monroe j. Key, William NJ.
Loveless, Guy $. Lowery. Benjamin +.
Newbert, Pete r. Ogden, Arvin A.
Pettitt, Olen l.. Reed, Richard +. F..
Schmid Frank Carter, Edward l.. Tur-
uer. Jack T.. Walker, Jennings b. Wat
son. Fred L. Yates, Tom H. Pollard,
Calvin NJ. Foster. Edward J.. Bullock,
Monroe D. Bullock, Frank l.. Carson
James L. Fulcher.. Ermor r. Jones.
Calvin Luna.
TO those who haven't recei'fd their
checks yet. all that will be necessary
will be to check in their property next
Monday night Mt the Armory at SOC
o'clock, November 10.
BRING IN YOUR PROPERTY AMI
GET YOUR MONEY. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
OKLA. MAN HAS GOOD
LUCK ON FRIDAY. 18TH

CHICKASHA. Okla.-Friday the
is not an ul..ucky day for
j. d. Buie, Jr., formerly of this city,
who is now operating a photo studio
in Mexia, Texas, according to the
koose Oil News. which says:
u. d. Buie photographer at Mexia,
formerly of Oklahoma City, has sold hts
thirteen acre lease which he secured at
Koose on the day that the Humphreys
Jones began to roar and spout oil high
over the crown block. He made the
sale on Friday the 19th" which he
claims is lucky day. Thirteen thous-
and dollars is claimed to have been
made by Buie in the lease transaction.
Buie was among the first to arrive at
Kosse on the day of the oil discovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Facisti Rule in Italy

Italy has changed cabinets, TOO III
almost q revolutionary way.
Premier Facta and his felow.ninis'
ters had 10 resign, on demand or the
Facisti
Three years ago Benito Mussoiin''
a Milan newspaper man, became alarm
ed by the bolshevlk movement in lts'E'
He formed the Facisti to oppose II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

unquesticrably haze suffered terribly
..iue. il ia said on eooo authority, that
they treat tie Tullls as cruelty. When
ever they have chance, as the Turks
given an opp rtunity treat them. How
ever this is no reason for giving the
Turks free hand, now that the ad-
vantage is theirs, unless restrained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
PARADE WILL CELEBRATE
UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING

NORMAN. --(Special)-Homec
day. November IL, at the University OF
Oklahoma wilw be ushered in by the
largest demonstration ever witnessed in
Norman. All the organizations, classes
and schools on the campus will join in
the big pageant and parade.
Norman merchants have offered S4o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
p.,,s Aid Wheat n; Taloga.

TAI.OGA are op'uhis'iV
over the prospects for winter wheat
since the heavy rains here this Week
Winter pasture ON wheat tields wiz
aid the stock raisers as the food snort
age is felt here keenly, it Is said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Lightning Starts Fire

CI,suING.-A severe electrical storm
which preceded the tornado whlcn
s,rucr near Drumright. caused Two
f,rsr (, this city. one at the Common
.lr. cotton oil company and one at
stroups garage. Damage was es'iha'es
Of S,hout 81 900 for both fires
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

in prize money to be given to the school
class or organization entering 'he p's'
float in the parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

little cussing now and then often
helps the best of men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

faced with two distinct parties in
his government, the one warlike,
demanding the Immediate occupa-
ton of Thrace, and the other paci-
fc and willing to remain in the
present Turkish nationalist posi-
tions in Asia Minor until the con-
ference settles the peace terms.
The British quarters to which this
information comes belives that Ke-
NAL is supporting the pacific mem
bers of tNe government and will DO
able to hold the army in check.
VIII Rush Peace Conference
The allied powers are agreed
upon the quick summoning of a
peace conference to settle the Tur-
kish problem, but the basis of ne
gotiations acceptable to the Angora
government is still to be found.
1t was principally. to learn this
that the entente statesmen ad-
journed their conversations until
Friday and today efforts are going
forward to obtain the Turkish view.
The peace conference is expected
to open within three weeks, prob
ably at Rome or Venice, with dele
gates present representing Great
Britain, France, Italy. Japan, Tur-
key. Greece. Rumania and Jugo-
Slavia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Health Conference Is
Booked For Milwaukee
National tuberculosis Association
Will Hold Meeting In Wis.
consin City. Oct 8 20 II

One of the most notable public
health conferences ever held in
this section of the country will oc-
cur when the Mississippi Valley
Conference on tuberculosis meets
In Milwaukee, October 9, 10 and IL,
1922. Large delegations are ex-
pected from each of the eleven
states which are members of the
conference, these states being ILL
nois, Indiana, Iowa, South Dakota,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Me-
braska, North Dakota, Ohio and
Wisconsin.
OF particular interest will be the
attendance at the conference of DR..
Lawrason Brown, of Saranac Lake,
New York. In addition to being
president of the National Tubercu-
losis association, DR.. Brown is a
pioneer in the campaign against tn.
berculosis and one of the best
known physicians in the United
States. DR.. Linsley Williams, new
ly chosen managing director OF
the National tuberculosis, associa-
ton will also appear on the confer
ence program together with Charles
De Forest, national director OF the
Modern Health Crusade, and Philip
Jacobs, publicity director of the ma
tional association. The presence OF
this large eastern delegation has
been made possible through the
selection of Milwaukee as the city
in which the meeting of the execu.
tives of the national association will
be held on the day following the
Mississippi Valley conference.
The keynote of the conference
will be the steadily falling tuber.
culosis death rate with consequent
saving in human lives which has
taken place in the Mississippi VAL
ley since the conference was or
ganized ten years ago. This reduc-
ton, which official figures show con-
elusive to have taken place, will be
the subject of report by DR.. Wal
ter McMiller at the opening session
of the conference and will make
the tenth annual meeting of the
conference something in the nature
of a jubilee.
The conference program is prac-
tically completed and provides Tor
two days OF general sessions. Sec
ton meetings of state association
executives, staff members, and pub
lie health nurses will be heid on
Wednesday the morning session at
Muirdale and the afternoon session
at Blue Mound, Milwaukee Coun-
ty's two sanatoria for the treat.
ment of tuberculosis. The annuai
dinner meeting will be held Tues
day evening, and there will be q
number of group breakfasts and
1uncheOnS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE
rFrom Wednesday's Daily1

from Wednesdays DAILY
Chester Nercutt and Irving Bruins
of Lucan, Mimi, visited friends IN
this city over Sunday.
Edgar Weaver went to Minnea.
polls this morning where he Will
enroll as a student at the State Uni
versity for another year.
Mrs. E. H. Derby left yesterday for
her home in Winnipeg, Canada, after
a months visit with friends In Man
kato. Mrs. Derby is a former resi-
dent of this city.
Mr.. Forest Henry Of st. Paul is in
the city in the interest of the Ma.
tional Dairy Show which will be held
at the State Fair grounds during the
first part of October. Mr.. Henry
will be in this city and vicinity two
or three days working up interest In
the big show.
Mrs A. R. Pfau, Jr., and son Ro-
bert returned home last night from
Minneapolis Where they spent the
past several days. While in Min
neapolis they witnessed the produc.-.
ton of "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
with Arthur Byron and Juliette Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph of Willow
Lake and Rev. Votenhauer of
Springfield, who visited at the
Adolph J. Grieger home the first of
the week have returned to their
home.
William Lloyd will leave tomor-
row morning for Beloit, Wis, where
he will attend school. He will en-
roll as junior.
Thomas /. Bohan left last night for
Minot, N. D., where he will visit his
brother Guy and enjoy hunting for
a few weeks. =,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
TWO ESCAPE JAIL
Houston County Authorities Are
After Couple of Runaways.


Caledonia, September 1s.-Hous-
ton County authorities today were
seeking Clarence Hastings, forty
five years old, and Albert Gorope-
shek, thirty two years old, convict
ed of violation of the prohibition
laws, who escaped from the county
jail at Caledonia some time between
9 p. m. Saturday and $3.50 a. m. Sun
day.
The men cut through the sheet
their way into the attic, cut another
hole through the roof, and lowered
themselves to the ground by means
Of number of blankets braided to-
gether to form a rope.
Authorities expressed the belief
that some one in an automobile was
waiting for the men outside the Jail
and assisted them in making their
getaway. A brother of Hastings
was seen in Caledonia Saturday,
they declared.
Hastings was serving term of
nine months and Goropeshek three
on a charge of selling and trans
porting intoxicating liquor. Hast
ings had six months left to serve
and Goropeshek five weeks. Hast
ings who is said to be former res
ident of La Crosse and Genoa. was
arrested by Sheriff w. H Abbotts
last summer as he emerged from a
cornfield and asked the officer for
a ride. Sheriff Abbotts was at that
time searching for Hastings.
Police at Winona and La Crosse
were notified of the escape Sunday
morning and are CO. operating with
the Houston County authorities in
the search.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
DAIRYING, CROP ROTATION
[Centirued From Page onel

to lay idle all winter. During all
these cold winter months, the far
mer who depends on his. crops alone
er business man could afford TO
lay idle that length. Of time, and the
farmer can not either. Here Is
where the dairy cow come to the
rescue and gives the farmer an OPP
poTtunity tc continue his business
all winter long. The dairy cow en-
ables him to market his products
at double the market price to her.
Mr.. Henry also emphasized the
fact that there IS no danger of over
production. and the supply Of dairy
products is not keeping up with The
demand.
Value Of Milk and Cream.
The speaker said that the world
is now just beginning TO realize the
true value of milk and cream: Ger
many with all of her scientific in
vestigations did not fully realize the
importance of the food value or
milk until the world war came on,
when she found that tuberculosis
was increasing in an appalling man
rer due to the lack of milk as a
food for the children.
Stressing the fact that great
many of the cows on the farm to-
day are not Dairy machines, and
are not making milk at a profit. the
speaker warned that it is absolutely
necessary if the best results are to
Re gained. that breeding of better
COWS must be brought about. To this
end the speaker advised the pur-
chase of pure bred sires in order to
grade UP the dairy herds. Mr.. Hen
~ said that by the use Of pure bred
-ires the production of the herd can
be wonderfully increased.
Feeds Necessary For Feeding.
It was pointed out that the feeds
necessary for the feeding Of the
dairy herd will naturally bring about
crop rotation on the farms, and by
he proper system OF crop rotation
~" crons on the farms can be doub-
led Citing instances on his own
farr,. Mr.. Henry. stated that by crop
otion he had increased grain pro-
duction fTc~r seven to sixty five
h"~hers TO the acre the past years,
This had been done in a period of
fFteen wears. The corn had increas-
ell on the same ground by crop ro-
alton from twenty five bushels to
The acre to seventy five bushels to
tiin acre.
The CROP rotation outlined was
first year clover, followed the sec
ond year by corn, the fourth by
s-~all rrain and then back to clo-
yer. He stated that all the manure
made on the farm was taken di.
rectiy from the barn summer and
winter ard put on the young clover
nlants with some grass seed as a
ton mulch. and left one year before
being plnwed under. No manure had
heen plowed under directly for
many years.
BIZ. Henry will address meeting
Of farmers at the Consolidated
school house at Rapidan tonight and
tomorrow night will speak at Am
hey.