davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
new MANAGER Of
COTTON growers
C. L. Stealey Promoted From
Secretary; Other Changes
Are Made at Meeting
Last Week.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Announcement
OF the selection OF c. /. Stealey as
general manager of the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers Association ,s made by
the association as secretary and. treas
urer since its Incorporation in April
1921. He will continue to act in that
capacity in addition to serving as gen.
eral manager. Stealy was also prior
10 the associations incorporation, in
charge Of the organization campaign in
which more than 45O. 900 bales of cot.
ton have been signed up by $4,000 grow
ers.
W. G.. Sparks, who as head sales
man has directed the sale of more than
81 900 bales OF association cotton dur.
ing the past season viii continue with
the organization as sales manager.
]. d. Douglass, auditor, has also
been retained.
II. L. Anderson will continue at the
head OF the CHASING department.
Trustees representing the Oklahoma
association on the board OF the ex-
change last year were reelected. They
are Walter Colbert OF Ardmore: r. c,
Kennedy OF Pauls Valley and Carl WI.
liams Of Oklahoma City. Williams 10
also president OF the exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
Merchant Held Check Artist

Ponca City-Sam Lee, clothier co
ualed his last years record as catcher
OF bad check artists when he nabbed
the third for 1922 and detained him un.
I'll an officer arrived. Lee held this
particular man by asking him to re-
move his shoes In order that he (Lee)
might inspect them more closely. The
fellow had been Dragging on the quality
of the shoes and this gave Lee his
cue. Lees capture OF such artists now
totals six for the past IS months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
Will NOT TAKE
CHANCES With
|. v. v. MEMBERS
State Fire Marshal Says There
is to be Round up in Har-
vest Fields This
Year.

TOPEKA, Kans.-Following the re.
cent arrests at a number Of places in
Kansas of alleged l. w. W. organizers,
State Fire Marshal L. T. Hussey an
nounced that his department will wage
the same kind of a campaign this
season that ii has for the past four
years against agtators tactics in the
harvest area.
The largest roundup" thus far re.
ported was at Cherrydaye, where eight
men were arrested According TO re.
ports TO Fire Marshal Hussey, each
was carrying AMI. w. W. card. They
were taken to the county Jail at Inde.
pendence, and, according to officials
there, declared that san attorney from
Chicago would represent them at trial.
Other arrests have been made at Great
Bend and Fort Scott of men alleged
to be l. w. w, organizers. Marshal
Hussey's advices state.
Not Taking Chances.
we do not look for any serious
trouble from this element this season" 4"
said Hussey, but we are not taking
any chances. We have received a
number OF reports showing conclusively
that l. w. w. organizers are at work.
They are soliciting members and dis.
uibuting literature. We have quite a
stock of the literature seized, in my
office"
The fire marshal has force of seven
field deputies. They will be assigned
during the next few weeks TO districts
in which harvest labor is congregating
Mr. Hussey said. Also fire insurance
companies doing business in Kansas
has a force Of ITO field workers. Ac.
cordlng to Mr. Hussey these agents
will cooperate with peace officers in
cases of suspected incendarism or sab
otage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
HEAVY RAINS REPORTED
OVER STATE On MONDAY

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Heayy rains fell
generally over the northern and north.
eastern sections OF the state Monday
nigh, and Tuesday morning. breaking a
drought OF several weeks duration.
says a report issued from the United
States weather bureau here. The heavi.
est precipitation was received at Vinita.
measuring 4.09 inches. Newklrk re.
oeived 500 inches. and Muskogee. 2.9l
inches. owemah and saltwater regis.
tered an even inch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
FALSE REGISTRATION
HELD AS LARCENY NOW

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A voter who
makes false affidavit In order to par
tcipate in a primary election held by
a political party OF which he is not a
member is guilty Of felony. according
to an opinion prepared by the attorney
generals department. today and submit
ted 10 the state election board. The
opinion quotes section 3l3. o. the re.
vised election laws OF 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12

as she has been able
TO find out. She
has been in bust
ness for herself for
more than two
years, and works in
the shop without an
assistant.
Miss Erich came
to Fort Worth 10
assist her brother.
in-law, also a tire
dealer during the
wartime labor short.
age. Then she de-
cided TO go into
business for her.
self.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
NON UNION COAL OPERATORS
TO MEET FOR FARLEY SOON

Washington Representatives OF
non.union coal operators will be called
together the end OF this week to con.
slider means OF dealing with smaller
operators who are selling coal in ed.
vance OF the maximums recently reach
ed by voluntary agreement, Secretary
uaovsr said Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
Orient Discussed Again

Washington The affairs Of the
Kansas city, Mexico and Orient rail.
road which is on the verge Of suspend
ing. operations owing to inadequate
earnings Wednesday was the subject
Of a conference between state and fed.
eral authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
Rheumatism at go
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids The Bsdy q
Rheumatism lmpuritiss

Somebody's mother Il naffssiag -
night The scourge OF rAeuDAti1m
has wrecked her body; liznpaag eAe
the common ground Sns her sssd
heart stin belongs to the Stassi peee
anybody care? 9. s. Q. 70 one of ~
greatest blood purifiers known. ana ys
icinal ingredients e.. purely ve1oe1r
BILE. II never disarro. ses tho sfpv4na,
1t Is, in fact q splendid soqSa 1Hod
maker, a blood enricbsr. n bahiaheq
rheumatism from joints, muscles aqA
the entire body. Il 6uiics }frm nssh.l
It IL what somebody's Inothsr needs
tonight, Mother u you cnn not ~
out to get bottle Of 9, g. y. yQCrsel{1
surely somebody In yors fnrdN WA,
Somebody. get q bottle o{ g q newl]
Let somebody's mother begin % -
joyful again tonight AnveA maybe
It's your \inotherI 8 g. S. 10 soA -
all drug stores, In two st1eo- TAe'
larger size IL the more ecuaomAmA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
Prince Philllnpe Dead.

PARIS-The death is announced
Wednesday morning of Prince Philippe
Bourbon de Bragan2a. second son OF
the late Prince Louis, count of Aqula.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
CITY BRIEFS

Speeding. carrying whisky and lott
ering on the streets. were the only
ordinances violated Tuesday night, city
officials reported. Three persons Were
arrested for speeding. two for lettering
and one for carrying liquor One
fighter was arrested Wednesday morn.
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12

II. s. Thompson. engineer of the
Boardman Construction company, is in
Ardmore in interest Of the dam which
is being constructed. He will do In.
spect!on work today at the dam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-12
FORT WORTH WOMAN
Is GOOD TIRE DEALER

FORT WORTH, Texas.-AIiss Rose
Erich. of this city. is the only woman
tire dealer in the United States. as far
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Joseph Roigeri of Springfield sub
mitted to an operation at the Union
Hospital, Friday morning. @sa
The Board of County Commissioners
OF Nicollet county met at their regular
monthly meeting at st. Peter, Mon
day, February 13.
Arnold Esser, Jr. Of the Central
Auto Co., went to Minneapolis Mon
day and drove back with a new bort
touring car, yesterday.
Miss Mabel Ooz of Lamberton un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Union Hospital, last Tuesday.
She is convalescing very nicely.
Miss Hildegard julius and little
niece, Charlotte Jahnke, have returned
from Minneapolis, where they had
been visiting with relatives and friends
for the past week. e.
St. Peters Lutheran church at
CORTLAND are giving q chicken and
oyster supper, next Wednesday eve
ming, beginning at s o'clock in the
church basement.
The Misses Tilda Torgrimson and
Cora Synsteby, students at the State
Teachers College at Mankato visited
at the G. I. Stone home, Saturday,
on their way home to Hanska.
The Misses Meta Orth and Agnes
Strasen who were operated upon at the
Union Hospital last week, are rapidly
recovering and will be able to return
to their respective homes by the end
of this week. 1, ia sat, .z..sf*.
Mrs. H. A. Schachte, who has been
visiting with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Sallet on
North Washington street, for the past
month, returned to her home in Aber-
deem, S. D., Saturday.
Mrs. H. Breitkreuz Of Arlington
came here Monday to be present for
the annual celebration Of her mother
birthday. Mrs. Wilhelmina Alvin is
81 years of age and her birthday is
always signal for a gathering Of he1
children. A. j. Alvin of Mound and
Herman Alvin Of St. Paul arrived
Monday evening for the purpose q
being present at the annual birthday
celebration. Physically Mrs. Alvin is
in fine shape for her years and there
is every reason to believe she will live
long enough to reach her Tooth ami
ISast. = t5.St
versary. - s
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

z fe 3. p =. f. 9
Miss Dorothy iSiggs Of Lacrosse,
Wisconsin arrived here Saturday and
will be the guest of her, cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Spriesterbach for several
days. So eus
Miss Hilda Luetjen entertained the
members of the Eagle Sewing Circle
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Martha Luetjen, North German street.
Tuesday; evening. Fancy work. and
sociability were the. diversions and a
delig ghtful luncheon was served by the
hostess.
F. p. Zschunke has returned, from
Minneapolis where he had gone for the
purpose of making arrangements to
accompany the Shriners on their trip
to the Hawaiian Islands this coming
summer. Mr.. Zschunke, as a nem-
ber of the band, is looking forward to
the trip with great anticipation.
Miss Ella Nehls, daughter Of Mr..
|and Mrs. August Nehls, residing
near the brickyards, entered the Lor-
retto Hospital last Saturday for
treatments. Miss Nehls, who was
formerly employed at Albert Lea has
been suffering from infamatory rheu-
matism for the past nine weeks.
Fi2fJohn II. Woebke was in the city the
latter part of the week looking after
business matters. He has definitely
made arrangements to gofto Geneva
Take, Wisconsin,, where he will be as
sociated with some one else in the job
printing business, the main work
being color work. Geneva Lake is
about thirty miles from Milwaukee
and sixty miles from Chicago.
William Schaleben, mayor of Ma
della, who has been laid up for for sew
eral weeks with a severe attack o1
sciatic rheumatism in Minneapolis was
brought home last Thursday evening
fMr. Schaleben went to the Cities
lseveral weeks ago for minor opera.
|tion and while there suffered an attack
Of rheumatism with which he has suf.
lfered ever since. He spent about 2
week at the Eitel Hospital in Minnea.
polissand since then was taken care O
at the home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs
E. @. Halverson. -: s.:
Station Agent Starr informs th.
Review that there has been a Yer,
heavy snow fall between WatertoWl
and Candy and that for the past tws
lEweeks snow plows have been in oper
alton on that division. Owing to thi'
heavy snow fall train connections wes
of here have been missed for the las
several weeks. A travelling sales
man reported that he was snow boune
tat West Superior, South Dakota fol
]. four days and that the snow is severa
feet on the level and that at quite {
number of places west of Brookings
the snow is even with the top of the
windows Of the passenger coaches,
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

LOCAL NOTES

John Bruins and Armin Retzlaf
were Twin Cities visitors the past
week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ristau are the
parents of baby daughter, born
Tuesday, February 7. .s.5-
Attorney and Mrs. A. W. Mueller
returned from Minneapolis, Saturday,
following visit of several days. Z
Mrs. Marie Peterson has returned
to her home in Glencoe after short
visit at the N. Henningsen home an r.,
Miss Irene Karstad of Nicollet
submitted to an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Union Hospital, Satur-
day.
William Ziegenhagen Of Morgan
accompanied his daughter Frieda
here Wednesday to receive medical
attention.
Mrs. E. Bieber of St. Paul is the
guest of her. son and daug hter-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bieber, residing
on South Broadway.
Miss Hattie Baltrus ch has returned
from Minneapolis and Chicago, where
she had gone to purchase spring stock
for her millinery store. ~
Harry Brand, mechanic at the Gen.
trail Auto Company, visited at the au.
to show in the Twin Cities several
days during the past week.
DR.. ]. H. Vogel has returned from
the Twin Cities where he spent the
past week attending to business mat
ters, and visiting the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindmeyer are
the parents Of baby born last
Thursday Mrs. Lindmeyer is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Schwerr ...
Mrs. W. O. Arndt spent several
days of the past week in the Twin
Cities and Chicago, where she did
some spring buying for her millinery
store.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Schulke were St.
Paul visitors during the past week,
and were the guests of their son and
daughter-in- law Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Schulke. E..
Miss Ilda Hauenstein has returned
from the Cities, following a pleasant
months stay with her sister, Mrs.
Edmund Posch and other relatives
and friends.
Sylvester Schimschock of Sleepy
Eye was business caller in this city,
Tuesday and Wednesday of the past
week. While here he also called at
the A. J. Schimschock home.
Mrs. J. c.. Rothenberg left for hel
home in Springfield Saturday after.
noon, after visiting several days with
her father, George Doehne, South
German street, and with other loca
relatives and friends.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Harry Schmiesing Of Hanska was a
business caller in this city, Thursday
afternoon. ss.
Frank H. Seifert Of Sleepy Eye was
in this city, Friday, to attend to bust.
ness matters.
Mrs. F. H. Dubbe returned from
Minneapolis Saturday, where she visit
ed during the week.
L. B. Krook was a Minneapolis
business visitor during the past week,
and also took occasion to visit at the
auto show.
Miss Grace Benning has returned
to her home in Arlington, following a
brief visit with her friend, Miss
Lauretta Schreiner.
DR.. Theo. F. .Hammermeister has
returned from Minneapo where he
has been for the past week, attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Henry Stein of Gibbon is
convalescing from the effects of an
abdominal operation which was per-
formed recently at the Union Hospi-
tai. "
Paul (Hans) Hauenstein, who has
been employed at Duluth, is at home
for months visit with his father,
Charles Hauenstein, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Nick Harris of Mankato was
a weekend guest at the William
Stelljes and William Blauert homes.
Mrs. Harris is sister of Mrs. Blauert
and Mrs. Stelljes.
John Ubl of Sleepy Eye is confined
in the county jail on a charge of car.
nal knowledge on complaint Of Miss
Clara Windschittl also Of Sleepy Eye
He was arrested by Sheriff w. J. Julius,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Luetjen has returned
home from an extended visit with her
son Adolph and family at Stanley, N.
D. and her brothers Adolph, Ernst
and Martin Schultz Of Great Falls,
Montana.
Miss Allie Scherer arrived here
from St. Paul, Sunday, and is the
guest of Mrs. L. G.. Vogel,3 South
Minnesota street. Miss Scherer ex-
poets to visit with local relatives and
friends for several weeks before return
ing to her home. :
The Royal Neighbors entertained
at public card party at the Wood
men Hall Thursday evening. "50O'
was played at Is tables, and the prizes
were won by Mrs. George Leary, Mrs.
Fred Hamann, Mrs. Charles Oeting
and Henry Boesch.
Just two weeks left to- pay your
personal property and money and
credits taxes if you do not want to be
charged up with a 1870 penalty
County Treasurer Henry Berg will
be glad to see you come and the ear
lier you come the better he will like it
At the regular monthly meeting oi
the Young Ladies' Sodality held at
the Catholic School house, last Tues.
day evening, the following officers
were elected: President, Miss Adelaide
Forster; vice-president Miss Lauretts
Ranweiler; secretary, Miss Elsie Guth
treasurer, Miss Rose Schreiner.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

01,,a - 10 go )I1llW. ST.
VI J; iiC. Emerson, resident Iof Spring
field, and father Of County Attorney
A. H. Emerson residing at Lamberton,
died at his home there last week. i, Mr..
Emerson was an early settler Of Ba-
shaw township, having taken up land
in the year 1870.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

Hotbeds are useful for starting early
vegetables and flowers. Radishes,
lettuce and onions may be had m uch
earlier from frames than outside and
the extra labor does not amount to
much.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-15

NV Ua n.y.y NY up Mnp slas
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

leather peaks. but even this did not
come into vogue until after the first
automobile track race was held in
America back in the 90's when two
of the pilots wore silk hats, one a
derby and one a light gray fedora.
On that memorable occasion the win
ner made five miles in the phenomenal
time of fifteen minutes some Sec
onds. At least two of the cars fin
ished in the race, and the Chicago
evening papers carried front-paEe
stories with large headlines to the
effect that motor cars had actually
raced for five whole miles without
a stop,
Sure enough. that's the way they
looked" laughed some of the men
who are kings OF the industry today,
as seated in the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce offices they
pored over snapshots and cabinet
photographs OF Anticipated buckboards
and diversified gasoline-baby-car-
riages- DO you remember how won
derful We thought they were in those
days.? said Sam Miles. manager OF
the SHOW to the president of one OF
the biggest automobile companies.
And look at the models of today"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Purchase of Auto Parts
Fall During November

The normal seasonal falling off in
automobile unit and equipment
transactions is reflected in the No
vember trade figures made public
lately by the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers Association. Dur
ing November purchases of parts,
units and accessories by the auto
mobile passenger car and motor
truck manufacturers, from approx
mately 300 unit and equipment
manufacturers, fell 10 per cent un-
der the October figures.
This trend Is counterbalanced by
the encouraging decrease of almost
per cent in the totals Of past
due accounts However, the totals
Of notes outstanding shows an in
crease Of 5.73 per cent. The drop
In the past due accounts is par
ticularly encouraging in view OF
the fact that this curve had shown
an upward tendency during Sep
TENDER and October.
The recapitulated figures given
Tor the eleven months of 1921 bear
out the estimate made at the be-
ginning of the year by impartial
students of trade conditions in the
industry, who emphasized the fact
that recovery and adjustment in
the automotive trade would be
gradual. Manufacturers selling Job
bers and dealers have been doing a
progressively increasing business
during the last few months and re-
ports show that they are optimistic.
The demand for automobile show
space by parts and accessory man
ufacturers has been brisk. The
total footage allotted by the asso.
citation is more than the average
figure for the last few years.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Trying to Start Something.

recent Official statistics gathered
ny the Society for the Prevention
OF Unnecessary Swearing 60 to
sho" that the really alarming in
crease Of 1o7 per cent in profanity
IN this country is directly attribut-
able to an attempt to start motor
cars on cold mornings. And II
mere is a really humorous line of
talk on the top side of the uni
verse, 1t Is one novice trying to ex-
plain to another novice, technically,
just why 1t is.
me patter runs something after
THIS fashion! Gasoline is cold.
therefore it is heavier and thicker
through, which. in turn, fuses up
the carburetor. When gasoline
goes through the combustion
chamber It must pass through a
little rigamiig in the carburetor,
where It's sprayed, IMPORTATION is
solidifed by this perpiscasity. and
when the choker Is used 1t inter-
teres with the what -calI-it."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

The Society of Automotive En-
gineers, whose membership is CON-
posed Of some 5000 of the foremost
engineers and executives connected
with the sutomotive industry. has
held during the month Of last Decem-
Der a number OF meetings In the
principal cities at which different
members of the organization and
other competent authorities have
given some highly interesting facts
concerning the recent progress In
commercial aviation.
Contrary to the general belief II
was brought out that America is
not behind Europe in the develop
ment OF aviation. but that II sur
passes any other country In the num-
Der OF miles flown. Regularity OF
service, It is true. Is more marked
in Europe. where the government
subsidies are based upon the number
Of miles hown, but the actual cost
Of operation here appears to be no
higher than abroad.
Asst. Postmaster General Shaugh-
messy, peaking at Philadelphia, told
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
OLD AUTO TYPES WILL BE ON TOMORROW AT Y SHOW
SAYS UNITED STATES LEADS
IN COMMERCIAL AVIATION
Assistant Postmaster General Reports Prog.
ress in Air Mail Service.

of the progress recently made in the
air mail service and stated that dur
ing the third quarter OF last year
$4,000 miles were flown, and that
over 100000 letters were carried !:
81 per cent of the scheduled
trips were completed on time and
no injuries were suffered on regular
trips during this entire period The
cost Of operation, which was IS per
ton-mile In 1920 has been reduced
to Sc per ton mile in 1921 and with
improved design Of machine now
being put into use. will be reduced
to $3.50 per ton-mile.
c. +. Reddew. general manager Of
the Aeromarine Anyways, at a meet
ing in New York spoke convincingly
OF the fact that commercial avis-
ton has actually arrived and stated
that the problem Is now largely one
OF inducing people to take advantage
OF the opportunities that are avail
able for commercial night. Since
the cost OF operating a large pas
senger carrying machine is largely
Independent of the number OF per-
sons carried. it'is evident that as
traffic Increases and planes arc en-
abled to fly with approximately full
loads, the cost per passenger will
decrease.
J. G. Dayton. who few from Day.
ton TO indianapolis for the purpose
OF attending the meeting there and
who also spoke at st. Louis. gave a
clear analyst of the economic posi-
bilities of the airplane for CONNER
cial. He indicated the factors now
impeding the growth OF aerial trans
portation and suggested ways Of
overcoming these obstacles.
Glenn L. Martin in Chicago stated
that the comparatively high cost Of
speedy transportation by air is no
more OF a bar'to its use than is the
higher cost Of taxicab transporta-
tion over that of the street cars.
Other speakers touched upon va
rious different phases OF the situa-
ton. such as landing fields, radio and
meteorological service, ground or
CARNATIONS. Improvements in design
and the relation of civil aviation TO
national defense. A number Of speak
ers supported the Wadsworth bill for
the Federal control OF civil aviation.