davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07

kAW CITY, OklA.-Five men In
large touring car passed through
here shortly after : o'clock driving
at n high speed. Efforts 10 stop
the car failed. The men were driv.
Ing toward Ponca City and officers
there have been notified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Authorities
armed with a warrant charging aiding
and abetting a fugitive from Justice
were today continuing their search for
Mrs Ludie Kinney, formerly Miss Opal
Rexroat. daughter Of a wealthy Ard
more oil operator and owner Of valuable
oil properties in her own name. was
believed to have left mere Monday night
following the arrest of her husband on
Kansas information charging child
desertion.
The charge against the young woman
was filed at Ardmore. after it became
known that Kinney was wanted here
for abandoning the child of former
wife who has instituted action against
Kinney in a local court seeking to an
null the divorce granted them some
time ago in Kansas. Kinney and Miss
Rexroat were married secretly on Jan.
uary first of this year and disappeared
They were located recently at Houston.
Texas. and returned to Ardmore by
U. T. Rexroat, the girls father, who
objected strenuously TO the alliance He
charged young Kinney had married his
daughter to gain control of her prop.
erty.
Stay Granted Kinney.
Granting by the criminal court Of
appeals OF Kinneys application for re-
lease on 4 writ OF habeas corpus yes
terday forestalled any immediate at
tempt TO return him to Kansas to face
the accusation against him. A requi-
sition for his transfer to Kansas author.
tiles, however, has already been hon
ored by Governor j. B. A. Robertson.
After her husband had been lodged
in Jail here Monday night to await the
outcome Of his request for liberty Mrs
Kinney announced she was going to
Sulphur. Okla, near Ardmore and moth
ing has been heard from her since.
Last night she was reported TO be
here with friends but no trace OF her
has yet been found.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
WOnen's DraLUer

Nainsook Drawers, with fiounce
Of embroidery. In neat patterns al
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
"The star spangled Banner."

American business representatives
abroad In the State and Commerce
Departments, the need or more COM
pensation for those advance agents
of American business, he declared,
is imperative.
At the election of officers yester-
day afternoon Julius M: Barnes OF
Duluth. Mimi, was CHOSEN to head
the chamber for the ensuing yea",
succeeding Joseph II. Defrees, OF
Chicago.
Other officers elected were: Vice,
presidents: For the Eastern states
A. C. Bedford, Of New York; for the,
Northern States. Thomas e. Wilson,
of Chicago; for the Southern States,
Harry Black. of Galveston. Tex;
for the Western States, Thomas b.
Stearns. of Denver. Honorary vice
presidents: William Butterforth, Of
Moline, ILL.,; L. S. Gillette, OF Mime
apolis; Charles Nagel, Of st. Louis,
and A. b. Farquahar, OF York. ia.
Directors elected were: Alvin Il.
Simonds, Fitchburg, Mass; Ernest
T. Trigg, Philadelphia; John M
Crawford, ParkersburS, w. Va; M.
]. Sanders, New Orleans; John w.
Shartell, Oklahoma City; Edwin c.
Gibbs, Cincinnati; William j. Dean,
st. Paul; Clyde c. Dawson, Denver:
o. NJ. Clark, Portland, Greg; Arthur
s. Bent, Los Angeles: Fred p.
Mann, Devils Lake, N. OAK; George
B. Blow, La Sale. ILL.,; Felix M. Nc
Whirter, Indianapolis; Henry II.
Morse, Abingdon. Mass; James 8.
Kemper, Chicago; Charles s. Keith.
Kansas City. Mo-, and Carl r. Gray,
Omaha
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

women's Corset Covers, OF main 4
sook: trimmed with eyelet embroid-
cry edgings; correct sizes from 80
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
$3.50 Necklaces

one hundred Poker Chips, as
sorted red. blue and white, with
pack OF good quality playing
cards: both for .....,.,....
Stationary Dent
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Band Concert

BY the u. &. Soldiers Home
Band. at the Bandstand, Friday
evening. May 10. 1s22. ,Beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. John s. M, Zim-
mermann, bandmAster. Program:
March-"Magnificen -. Crosby
Overture-'Peter Schmoll."
Won Weber
Morceau-''Ths Second MsEurka'
GODDARD
Scenes from Comic opera-"JA-
cinta ...,.... Robyn
Fox Trot Unique--"Catalina' Gay
Waltz suit e-'Sourire dAVril.
Deprsl
(Aprii smiles)
Finale-"Lovs VIII Find Way,
Blake
The Star spangled Ba
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
TONIGHT

I, Owing to the fact that
the Anna Maud Hallam
practical psychology class
|, is over-crowded the Poll
Theater has been engaged
to accommodate the over
flow. Those entering the
class now will be allowed
a reduction of $500. Box
office open every day at
noon and at 6 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
rags to Riches on
Palace Program

Wesley Barry in Rags TO Riches
begins n three-day engagement mt the
Palace theater tonight. For aI that
have seen this freclIle faced little star
in previous roles, this announcement
means they can enjoy smother evening
of real amusement
Wesley is an honest goodness boy,
and in this play he has heen east in u
part that is very suitable. lie has
been the hero of most boys for seveia |
years, so they are expected TO be in at
tendance at the Palace in full force.
Seldom does motion picture of this
type come to town, so the grown-ups
should let the Youngsters take advant
age of the occasion which now presents
itself, and let the young folks see the
play while it is here.
Older people will also enjoy the play,
rs it is full of reminders of their own
youth, and few there are who do not
like 10 recall the carefree days that
were full of pranks and tricks.
This motion picture was selected hys
q national committee of clubwomen for
Better Film Week, but could not be
booked at that time However, as Man
ager Caldares promised to cooperate
with the local club women, he proeur-
ed the film as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
EAsTs1DE FARM CENTER MEETS

An interesting talk ON asparagus was
given at the Eastside-Sunset Farm
center last night by L. F. Cooley, who
is one Of the successful growers of the
delicious vegetable. Mr.. Cooley told
of the culture of asparagus, operations
in handling and shipping and other in
teresting facts pertaining to the crop.
He nrged that more 60 into the busi-
ness as a safe venture with promise Of
good returns. His talk was followed
bv considerable discussion and much
interest was manifested in the subject.
Mr.. Cooley is one Of the first settlers
in the valley and hes been most sne-
cessful in asparagus culture.
Ray Ellis, assistant farm adviser
gave a short talk on citrus fruit cul'pre
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Finest Road Show
Ever in |. V. to Be
at Palace Nov. 29

finest road shows ever engaged to show
in Imperial Valley, is coming to the
Palace on Wednesday night, November
%. Beautiful Ann May is the star.
She is one of the youngest and most
talented actresses on the present day
stage
Once more the management of the
Palace has scored high, for this play is
rated very high by eastern critics,
some of whom state that it surpasses
g East is West,' which took the eoun-
try by storm.
The scenes and costumes are most
elaborate. China is the setting for this
beautiful and well east drama. The
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Wednesday, November %, 1922

g..
Chinese effects have been carried out
to the smallest detail.
The east includes Miss May, who has
starred in motion pictures as well as III
legitimate drama; Coomar, an East In
dian actor who was brought to this
country by Ray ID. Clifton, director
for the play; Mai Wells, who played u
Chinese role in East is West;
George Meredith, a college man and
very handsome; Graham Petite, who
has an international reputation rs
Sir Henry Irving; William Favcrsham,
who has an international reputation rs
an actor; and Merrill Mccormick, who
has played more Chinese roles than any
other actor in America, is Il very UNI
usual looking man.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
HOME DEPARTMENT MEETINGS

Miss Orpha Miller, home demonstra-
ton agent, returned from Los Angeles
this week and Yesterday attended an
interesting meeting Of the home depart
ment at Westmoreland. To-day she is
at Seeley holding 4 joint meeting Of
the Lantana and Seeley Centers which
will probably merge into one organiza-
fioD
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
YUMA BRIDGE INSPECTION

Two or three men arc under consider
alton for the position of Inspector at
The Yuma bridge and one of them viii
be appointed shortly 10 take up the
work Ii is certain that "a hour in
spection win be started not later than
December |, as it is considered that IN
emergency demanding Immediate action
exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
TRUSTEES TO PLAN NEW
SCHOOLHOUSE- With all hands busy,

a temporary building has been con
strueted in the Acacia district, where
the large and commodious school build
ing was destroyed by fire a week ago.
School will open in the new building
tomorrow. Tonight trustees of the dis
trict viii meet TO discuss future pro-
eeedings looking toward permanent
building.
Because of the quick work of the
board. only five school days have been
lost and these can easily be made NJ
during the term IN June
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
TO HOLD RuMMAeE sALE-T

social service committee. of the Wom-
en- s Ten Thousand Club will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, November %,
ut the United Wholesale Grocery Build
ing, Fourth and Main streets. Any
members Of the club having articles to
dispose Of are asked to phone 3I3 w.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
NEWS BRIEFS
Il y FROM CITY AND COUNTY
SELLS HOME Major

SELLS HOME Major $. Cook,
county clerk, has sold his Vine street
home with the furniture to William
Farer, who is with the Emblem Steven
son Auto Sapply Company of this city.
The deal was made by Q. w. Affler
baueh of the Edgar Brothers Agency,
and was cash sale. Mr.. Farer recent
lv moved from Orange to this city has
purchased the Cook home rs n residence
for his family
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
ADOPTED FARM BUREAU SONGS

Jasper Farm Center is the first to
have adopted the official Farm Bureau
songs, and win make singing feature
of their future meetings. s. j. Auker,
principal Of schools at Jasper, intro
duced the hook nj the last meeting of
Jasper Farm Center last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 729
Orange Classical and ball room for
children or adults. Phone All W.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
TWO KANSAS FLIvvERs PASS

THROUGH Two parties Of tourists
from Kansas passed through Ell Cen
tro this morning, each ear loaded down
with miscellaneous assortment of
camping and household goods, wearing
apparel and children. The ears looked
as though they had seen hard service.
The tourists We're headed for the coast
and stated they intend to make their
homes in California
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

HAVE YOU TRIED the classifieds
today? ID
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
REPORTS TIRE STOLEN

Riedy reported to the police that a
Diamond cord tire was stolen from his
ear last night. The tire was brand
new and the owner had just placed it
in the car after purchasing it,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

PUT IN A CLASSIFIED advertise.
ment today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

FOR CARPENTER OR WOOD, phone
572, Collins WrecEing Co. 270 \. 18th
Street. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647 Main
Street. Phone 3S2W Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Why Great Artists Are
Choosing Brunswick
exclusively


Without exception the internationally
acclaimed artists of the New Hall of
Fame have chosen Brunswick for
which to record exclusively--a tendency
so marked in musical circles that
Brunswick now is looked to for the
premier recordings of the great artists
Of today.
That is because, by means of exclusive
methods Of recording and reproducing,
Brunswick brings photographic music
into the realms of higher musical ex-
preston. Brunswick records are known
as the clearest in the world A differ
enee so great as to be amazing.
The Brunswick Phonograph, presenting
method of reproducing obtainable in
no other make of instrument, achieves
perfect rendition of the so-called "dif-
ficult tones" attaining even Soprano
High G without slightest mechanical
suggestion, "rattle' or vibration. Hear
The Brunswick and you will hear the
supreme in phonographic music--a
revelation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

COX SOCIAL. FRIDAY NIGHT.
Seeley Community Church. Given by
Christian Endeavorers. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

Hot Tamales, glass of beer. Steves
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

Table d'Hote Dinner 800 per cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. 90c.
Hotel Barbara W0rth.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

LIGHTBoURN' LADIES SHOP,
Barbara Worth Bldg. Silk and Wool
Dresses. Special $14.s5. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART and Piano
Mazel G. Pancake, 434 He'll. Phone 2la.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22
Meet Me at Steve's.--adv.

Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

Try Steve's Merchants Lunch.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve,
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

ELMER A. TODD S Music Studios
GA Olive. Phone 466W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-22

Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, at Steve
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

MAJOR GEORGE n. CoRLET1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

The guard personnel rsprsspAta
1ee percent youns American yat-
riotic blood Of tie community and
all that staads tor. and furthes
stands for good morals. healthy ~
srciss and : useful training: Il 4
. tangible. concrete and practical
expression Of patriotic citissnship
and fits The young men to render
service Of incafcuabls value when
law and order il violated and the
country and state needs them. Ths
nsed Of their services aud theiI
value Il constantly In evidence IA
some part OF the country and thil
10 = small part Of their usefulness,
which consists chiefly in the tact
that the maintenance Of these Or.
ganisations gives . moral support
to the govsrnmsnt and the naiA.
tsaa1ee Of law and order that could
not b obtained IN any other way
for there b no sayins trusr tha1
that: ANY Government is le
stronssr than its ability to snfores
IL sdicts." witness tie Asplorsbla
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
Monte Vista's $4,000 Armory- Near Completion

failure OF the articles OF confeder.
atton Of the United States which
lacked the support Of any institu.
tioa 70 enforce it, requirements and
finally, . reasonable amount Of
moral and very little financial sup
port OF the community generally
can make the Armory Of the Troop
L properly conducted. attractive,
homslike. clublike, social and en-.
tsrtsinment center Of the commun.
ity and thereby an agency for
decent and refined associations.
good morals and . desirable rem.
dsvous for soldiers and citissns. An
agency which p properly conducted
aad supported By the good wishes
OF the community that viii equal
n he good moral results any
ageacy now established IN the com.
nunity and which With IT. military
aad physical training in time Of
trouble can turn out ~ organised
body for Tie protection ef the com.
nuaity.
MAJOR GEORGE n. CoRLErr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

building would furnish very cred-
table auditorium or theatsr and
would be . great asset to the COM
munity.
feel that Troop ID" will become
an Institution in Monte Vista with
the aid Of this Armory building
which will be = lasting benefit 70
the community.
Monte Vista formerly had .
Troop ID" which took first place
in competitive drill over every
other outfit in the state. Ny father
was . member Of this troop and It
was one Of the biggest Institutions
Of the town during it, fourteen
(lA) ysars Of existence and . great
many members of this old Troop
will b found today 70 b among
our most prominent business men.
The guard organization - an In
stitution legally created and &C.
cspted BY the government and. the
state and b fixsd ana important
part Of . large and eempfshsasivs
scheme OF national and community
dsfsnss and protection At . mini-
mum Of cost. recently provided. -
I have said before. under the Ma
tional Defense Act. which,, under
the plan. will provide for . size
able citizen soldierys for domestic
and other possible needs sufficient
for any first emergency demands.
and At = minimum Of cost to the
taxpayers. This plan further keeps
down to minimum the numbers
and cost Of the Regular Army and
IL . serious effort for the most in
expensive national defense possible
under the present conditions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

in case OF necessity and will also
allow the people Of the U. .. to take
advantage Of the training given to
men during tie last war which will
b . very vaissbls asset In case the
United Statss y plunged into war
during the life q the prsssnt gen
Grafton.
The means provided for the main
tenance Of the National Guard in
the National Defense Act II that
the National Government furnishes
all equipment Of every kind and
character and pays all the men. who
receive the same salary as the men
In the Regular Army for the actual
time put in. The state IL to fur
nish housing for the National Guard.
hence the Armory 1t Monte Vista.
Funds for the construction Of the
Armory At Monte Vista were voted
at the last General Assembly out of
the Defense Bond Fund Of the state
which were voted in 1917. At the
time the bonds were voted Q fiat
tax on the capital stock Of corpor-
ations was levied to meet the prin-
cipal and Interest Of the bonds -
the satirs fund for Arnory co.,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
HI. James conant:


Pursuant to your request for in.
formation - to the source. use and
esaeral utility % the Armory build
sas which 10 just being finishsd in
Monte Vista, beg to say:
First: That under the scheme
outlined in the National Defense Act
which was adopted by Congress last
year. . general scheme OF national
defense was adopted in which the
Regular Army As We usually refer
to II is considered the first line Of
defense; the National Guard which
now forms . component OF the
Army Of the United States II to be
considered the second line OF de-
fense: and the Reserve Corps which
u now being organised throughout
the United States and which will be
composed Of men who have had pre-
vious training but who will not be
expected to continue training ex-
oept when called into serVice 1T
which time this organization will be
filled by draft to form the main
BODY Of the army in case . large
army u required ~ the third line
- defense. This furnishes . uni
Nus mode Of . large skslstonised
army at the least possible expense
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

struction IL now boras By the diff
fsrsnt corporations Of the State.
The Armory building when CON-
pletsd will b turned over to the
Troop under the control Of the
senior officer stationed 1t Monte
Vista and all revenue from the
building will 90 70 the local Troop
after paying the actual expense Of
janitor service. heat and light. The
building may be used for any pLr-
pose which 10 consistent with its
use - an Armory building, that IL,
II may be rented for any legitim .ts
purpose providing only that It 10
available for the use Of the Ma
uonal Guard at such times - II
may rsauire it, uss. and such rev.
snus goes, - Aforesaid to the local
Troop.
The state viii furnisA such equip
mont - 10 necessary to equip the
building for the uss Of the National
Guard but in case other furnishinss
are found necessary aad desirable
Il will b up 70 the local Troop or
the community to furnish seating.
club features and the like.
The building 10 to b finished in
. very creditable manner and in my
opinion the community ought to
arrange At the earliest possible
moment. by public subscription. or
otherwise to provide for proper
furnishings. seating and the like
I am advised that folding chairs
may be procured which may be re-
moved In = very short time and
which would be raised In tiers from
the front 70 the back 70 that this
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

struction IL now borne BY the diff
fsrsnt corporations Of the state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
Jshasesa & nsaaosnesy
0sses V1soa, Ca1ssaDo


ri.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

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Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
ANNUAL ROUNDUP
 OF RETAIL GROCERS
Eighty-Five New Members Are Received at Meeting.
 Yancey Makes Talk

The regular meeting of the Bir- :ningham Retail Grocers and Butch- CTS association was held last night at the Hillman hotel with a large attendance and many interesting dis cussions
 Eighty-three new members were received into the organization that joined during the preliminary cam paign and annual roundup. Many districts are yet to be worked by the teams and the number Is ex- pected to reach far more than one hundred, the goal started for.
 George ". Yancey, attorney for the association spoke on the state license schedule and the coming legislature election and many problems that had been before the association with ref erence to legislature.
 Thomas J. Grimes, president of the Alabama Retail Food Dealers asso- citation, and general chairman of the annual roundup was the principal speaker for the evening. He called attention to the objects and pur- poses of the organization and why every independent retail food dealer should be a member.
 Community meetings for every suburban district was sug ggested and discussed at length, after which 1t was referred to the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors. May 1S