davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
MORE VACATION PRECAUTIONS GIVEN
Local Automobile Dealer Gives Little Bit of Advice
That May Keep Joy in the Travel

tires expand more In hot weather and
therefore, the pressure should be taken
by guage about once O week. particular
ly II tires have been In use for any
length OF time.
Before starting on a long tour the
tool equipment should be checked up
and any tools that have been lost, re.
placed
"fhe instruction book is the car own
er's best friend. and no owner should
he without It. He should follow the sug.
gestlons, It gives regarding the car.
remembering that everything in the
book is placed there In order that he
may get the most efficient service from
his car After three hours OF hard
steady running a locomotive is gone
over carefully. Yet there are automo
bile owners who expect their cars Ia
run month in and month out without
attention.
when IN doubt, make use OF service
stations instruction books are explicit
and yet there is certain work on car
which the novice is not capable of per
forming and which, therefore. requires
the attention Of experts An Owner
should MOI tinker with what he doesn'
understand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
, Indian Pulls Own
Teeth and Applies
For a False Set

MuSkOGEE. Okla-Pull your own.
That is the motto OF Daniel Hayes.
fullblood ''hickasaw Indian OF Ada, who
was visitor at the Indian offices yes.
terday with as many teeth as hose pos.
sessed by the prOverbial her Daniel
was in quest OF a sot OF false .ceth and
Was making arrangements at the OF.
fices of the superintendent for the Five
Civilized Tribes to get the wherewithal
with which 10 pay the dentist
Sometime ago Daniel visited the In.
dian offices and made some rather
pointed inquiries OF officials as 10 the
cost of false teeth. He was told that
they came kind OF high but that be.
fore he could revel in store molars he
would have TO have tie teeth witt which
he was endowed by his Creator all
yanked ont
"Uh. was Daniels laconic reply. me
pull 'em myself. and he did as was
evidenced yesterday when he gummed
his way up to the Indian agency. His
wife bore witness that without aid or
allotment he had pulled all his own
teeth in anticipation of the happy day
when he could possess a set OF false
ones
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
MISS FLAPPER!
Now That Your Hair is
Bobbed You're Liable
To Sunstroke.

Bobbed hair and Mr.. Sun are at pres
ent ON disagreeable terms. Mr.. Sun
has been throwing his rays down a
trifle to fast for the modernist with a
small quantity of hair on her head.
You see, a girl who is accustomed TO
being protected by the hair on her head
from the hot rays of the sun is more
liable to sunstroke than the girl who
still retains her locks coied on high.
Men do not need such protection be
cause TREY are not in the habit OF go.
ing around in such fashion, according
to Miss Rosa Cannon, office nurse for n
local doctor Miss Cannon stated that
very few nurses bobbed their hair he
cause they knew what It meant, how.
ever. those who have done so. work
on the alibi that they do not have TO
work out in the hot sun.
This is certainly a handicap to those
Tho have bobbed their hair because n
hat must be worn which makes il i'm
possible to tell whether u girl has bob.
bed hair or not" said Miss Cannon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
TWO ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY
Third Member of Gang viii
be Returned From Pauls
Valley School for AL
legged Deals.

Curtis Thompson and Ralph Moore
We're arrested Saturday morning and
Jack Walls who is in Pauls Valley viii
be brought to Ardmore Sunday. charged
with burglarizing two residences here
Friday One house. 1903 Bixby, was
entered Friday afternoon All silver.
ware and light household articles OF
value We're taken according 20 officers.
The other residence. ZIG r street,
southwest. was robbed some time Fri.
day morning. 1t is not known all that
was taken here.
Officers Bill Moorehead and Henry
Sykes who are working on the case re-
ported Saturday that nearly all of the
stolen property had been recovered
Three youths were suspicioned soon az.
ter the robberies Thompson and Moore
stated they had nothing to do with
one of the burslaries with which they
are charged Offices thing possibly
! Walls is at the bottom OF the work
A six-shooter stolen from D. A. Cor
coran, 325 p street, was recovered with
the other property This gun was stolen
| about month and a half ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
RICHEST INDIAN Is
SICK; TOUR HALTED

MUsKOGEE, okia.-Jackson Barnett.
the states richest Indian, who is now
past 70. is a sick man, according to
Harold McGuigan. OF Coffeyville, Kan
Mrs. Barnetis personal legal advisor
and is subjected to increasingly fire.
quent acute attacks of stomach trouble
As result OF Jacksons periodical
attacks of Illness. the Barnetts have
abandoned their plans for trip arouno
the world this year and will instead.
within the next week or so. journey to
the famous Mayo clinic at Rochester.
Mimi, where an effort will be made TO
determine What ails jackson. II the
aged Indians condition is not regarded
as serious, the Barnetts will probably
pay visit TO the Yellowstone National
Park in Wyoming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

with the approach OF the summer
season and the wider use Of cars in
touring. a few hints to owners as to
the care OF their automobiles will be
timely" says Ray l.. Beede, president
Of the Ardmore Auto Dealers Associa
ton.
While II Is a good plan TO have ones
car gone over thoroughly by competent
machinlsts there are certain points
that every owner can look after hi-lself
",rfe radiator has to be filled oftener
because water evaporates more quickly
in hot weather. At intervals It should
be flushed out.
"Be sure your fan belt Is properly ad
justed
"In order to assure proper cooling Of
the motor during tho hot months. the
spark lever should be kept In an advanc.
ed position
parts such as spring shackles, wheel
bearings, steering connections and uni
versal Joints should be oiled more fire.
quently to sape wear and insure smooth
er operation.
use heavier grade OF lubrlcating
oil in the motor. transmission and diff
ferential. The oil should he drained from
the motor at intervals not to exceed
every 1000 miles.
THE carburetor should be adjusted
for summer driving so that the mixture
win be- leaner than in cold weather
Only an expert. however, should looE
after this.
Brakes should be carefully inspected
to make sure that they are In goot
condition, for they are put to greater
usage on city streets and country roads
alike during the summer
THE owner should remember tina
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

QUAPAW, Okla.-J. p. McNaughton,
farmer living near this place recently
took out crop insurance against loss
by storm Two days later a hail storm
struck one corner of his large wheat
field. resulting in considerable damage
to the growing grain. Shortly after the
adjuster c1me out from Oklahoma City
and paid the loss, amounting 20 S104 40,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
Georgette and Canton
CrepeS: Some Beaded
: A M p l. + s

NEORGETTES are shown
VI in navy. black. white.
Tangerine. jade.
4 BEADED GEORGETTE,
n fitted model, has over.
skirt tunic, wide beaded
belt. scalloped sleeves and
skirt --------------- SIS
EAGGOTING graces waist
i and skirt of Georgette.
long wasted blouse style.
Pleated panels on skirt.
Wide sash of Satin -S25
CANTON CREPE frocks,
y in navy. black, white.
gray, cornflower.
ONE CANTON CREPE
~ straightline type with
broad girdle of self and
pleated panels on skirt.
Round neck. Three-quarter
sleeves xZ5
A LATTICE motif finishes
"A neck and sleeves of an
other Canton Crepe gar
ment. Many panels on skirts,
pleatet ones dropping be-
low hemline. Girdle of self
blossoms with handmade
roses S25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
No CONFERENCE on OPEN SHOP
FOR OKLAHOMA MINES

McALESTER. Okla-D. c. McAlpine'
president Of the Oklahoma Coal Operat-
ors Association. at noon Friday denied
that operators are in conference over
the proposition OF reopening mines In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
new BUILDING
ASKED FOR FAIR
SHOW This YEAR
City Commissioners to Act
Later on Request of the
Chamber of Commerce:
Other Business.

A number of business men were pres
ent at the meeting of the city commits
sioners Friday night asking an appro.
Apriation of $4,000 for a now livestock
exposition building to be erected before
the county fair in september These
men, headed by G. T.. Ringer, acting
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
comprise the committee for premiums
for the Free Fair.
Mort Woods, who is interested in
livestock in this county stated that it
would be of great benefit to the city.
Owing to the recent water bond issue,
the commissioners are holding every.
thing to a minimum and the matter will
be carefully considered to a minimum
and the matter will be carefully con.
sldered by them at meeting July 3,
al which time they will make city es-
innate
Alley Is Opened.
Owing to a protest of many property
owners in block 400 In the southwest
part of the city the ordinance which
was passed at the last meeting of the
: city commissioners closing the alley in
\ that block, was repealed and the alley
is now open for use The alley was
closed on the grounds that It was a nui-
sance and menace to public pride
Regarding Parking.
II. r. Shine. secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association was present at
the meeting and asked that an ordi
nance be passed prohibiting iitney
drivers from parking their cars in
front of business houses. Several meth
ods We're discussed but the most plas
lbie one was that a vacant lot be used
for this purpose. Parking of cars in
the center of Main street, east from
Washington was also discussed but
nothing definite was decided
Merchants are anxious to have q
change in the parking system claiming
that many of their customers are forced
to park their cars at great distance
from their stores.
Close Butcher Shops.
About fifteen butchers came in q
body asking the commissioners to pass
an ordinance whereby all meat markets
would remain closed all day Sunday and
that no meat should be sold on that
day.
More Paving Considered.
Appraisers were appointed by In,
commissioners 10 make appraisements
of property on Twelfth avenue. north
west. Completed plans for the pavine
OF c street, northwest, We're approved
and orders were given to the city clerl
to advertise for bids The bid will in
ciude two blocks on Eighth avenue an(
one on Tenth avenue. Preliminar!
plans We're approved and jurisdiction
assumed on Stanley boulevard for tn,
paving of, that street This s TO b,
the Longest paved street in Ardmore
including about IS blocks The paving
will run from Washington street L
the city limits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

This state with non union labor He
emphaticany branded Thursdays OK
mulgee story to this effect as false.
owners OF several large properties IN
eastern Oklahoma were closeted in as
soclatlon headquarters, all forenoon, but
denial was general that they had assem-
bled for conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25

MUsKoGEE. okla--Backed by the
Muskogee chamber OF commerce John
Nj, White. farm demonstration agent
has launched a dairy campaign In Mus.
kogee county's rural districts. Five
sows on every farm is the goal that
has been set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
Retail Druggists Organize

IIENRYETTA, okla. The retail
{ uggists of the counties Of Oknulgee.
ughes and Okfuskee IN a meeting held
! this city have organized a district
; ISOLATION, with Ernest Buxton Of Ok.
] ulgee ms temporary president and p.
{ Santee Of Henryetta secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
38 MORE INDICTED
BYM|NE WAR JURY
All of Charges Against De-
PENDANTS Are for
Murder.
NJ A n Y A RE MINERS
Some of Men Are Named in
Other True
Bills.
NJ A NY ARE MINERS
tBy Associated Prcssl

MARION. ILL. Sept. The spe-
clal grand Jury investigating the
Herrin massacre late today returned
th'riy-eight more indictments. all
for murder.
Tho hrst Indictment accuses six
men OF tho staying OF Howard Hon
man. OF Huntington. Ind. In the Her
''n cemetery. He was one OF the
six cap,ives who escaped the mas
shcre at tho barbed-w!rc fence in
the timber. They were recaptured
and ied back to the cemetery. There
they were shot down. One OF them
lived and the other five died.
The second indictment names nine
mon In connection with tho hanging
OF Robert J. Anderson. Sparta. Mich.
at tho Southern Illinois strip mine.
HIS body was riddled with bullets
after he had been hanged In the
Indictment there are two counts. one
charging the shooting and the other
tho hanging.
Tho third Indictment concerns the
s!aying OF John Shoemaker. lie and
thirteen other of the nonunion mine
employees who had surrendered under
n flag of truce were killed at the
barbed-wire fence in the timber near
the powcEhouse.
In this Indictment twenty-scven
are made codefendants. Five of them
are named In other true bills. They
include John James Brown, negro
deputy sheriff.
Tho fourth Indictment is for tho
Staying OF John Shoemaker. and
charges Hubert Walker with commit
ting tho staying. He is the only one
named on that indictment. Otis
Clark. tho first one to be indicted
md the first one to be arrested. now
held in the county Jail, IS also
charged with the murder Of Shoe
maker in the indictments returned
today.
Hoftman's body was shipped to In
diana. and never was buried IN the
potters' field at Herrin.
Anderson was alleged by tho min
ers at the time OF the massacre. to
have fred a machine gun, and he was
hanged for that.
Shoemaker was tho father OF three
young children and was a brother
Continued on Page 2, Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
WOULD |MPEACH
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
A. +. L. Pledges Aid in Fight
OH Daugherty and
Judge.
LABOR LEADERS MEET
Gompcrs and Federation's Elk.
ecutive Council Gather at
Atlantic City.
LABOR LEADERS MEET
IBy United NeMs.l

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. Sept. =
Samuel Gompors. president Of the
american Federation OF Labor. to.
night pledged the aid OF that or.
sanizetion In efforts to bring abou,
the impeachment of Attorney-Genera,
Dausherty and Federal Judge VIII
kerson. OF Chicago. ns the result OF
tho shopmen's strike Injunction.
Gompers and other national labor
leaders arriving for the opening OF
the American Federation of Labor
executive council here. expressed
qualification that public opinion ie
overwhelmingly against tho usurpa-
ton OF executive and judicial pow
ers" as contained in the Injunction
The pledge OF aid In securing i'm
peachments took the form OF n tele.
gram to the New York Central Trade
and Labor Councif. which first de.
manded that Daughcrty and viii.
kerson be placed on trial.
The federation" the telegram
said, will cooperate in every pos.
sible way with the trade council jr
whatever steps 1t takes 10 aid the
strikers"
kilograms and letters crlticizins
the injunction as an overstepplng OF
Federal powers continued to pour ,r
on Gompers and his coworkers ar
they arranged for the opening OF
the executive council sessions Satur.
day.
The American Federation of Labor
president said as result that he
was confident the Injunction Will
either be vacated or greatly modi-
ned before the hearing Is held upon
1t at Chicago Monday.
Sessions OF the executive council
which are expected to last all next
week. will be given over almost en-
tirely 10 discussion OF the strike sit
uation. Gompers said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING is ILL:
CONFINED TO HER BED
FOR LAST TEN DAYS
First Lady of Land Recouer.
ing From Recurrence of
Old Trouble.
fBy United NewsI

WASHINGTON. Sept. Mrs. Hard
Ing. wife OF the President, has been
confined TO her bed for the last
ten days. 1t was disclosed for the
first time Thursday night at the
White House.
The illness of the nations first
lady was recurrence OF Il hydro
nephroeis with which she has suf-
fered at times since surgical op-
Grafton in 1913, somewhat compll-
Gated by cold. Secretary George
Christian explained
This time. however. the old trouble
proved somewhat more stubborn and
on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Harding suffered considerably, 1t was
stated. Thursday night, however.
she was resting comfortably. it was
reported and on the way to recovery.
Brigadier-General Sawyer, long
Mrs. Hard!ng's personal physician, Is
in sole attendance. Secretary Chris
tian said He added that there was
no cause for any apprehension.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
TURKS TO OPPOSE
ARM|ST|CE PLANS
Will Take Smyrna Before
Hearing Proposals to
Halt Operations.
ALL AMERICANS SAFE
Angora Government Leader
Says Greeks Are Retreat.
ing Towards Sea.
ALL AMERICANS SAFE
tBy United News.1

PARIS. Sept. I've intend 10
take Smyrna and talk afterwards.
Firid Bey. European representative Of
the Ansora government. told the
United News, when asked what an.
swer his government Is likely 10
mako To the Crock request for an
armistice
We cannot now discuss an armis-
hcc.' Firld Bey said. 1--WE intend to
take Smyrna and talk afterwards
unless tho Greeks completely sur.
render and Internationally accent our
terms In which we will! demand com.
plete evacuation of Asia Minor. and
tho surrender OF ali war material
Cnnf Hold Smyrnn.
The Turkish representative said
no did not believe the Greeks could
hold Smyrna. The Greeks are re.
treating In disorder. he said. and are
anxious 10 get aboard the warshIp.
waiting at Smyrna.
our advance guard Is encounter.
Ing little opposition" Firid Bey said
soon We VIII either catch up with
mo main Greek army or II will be
driven Into the sea. 1t is evidt
mat the Greeks intended TO embark
part OF their troops at Mundan,a
but we did not give them time. I,
they do not surrender we will enter
smyrna with fixed bayonets"
Greeks Want ArmistIcc.
Greece has offered to evacuate Asia
Minor on condition that the Turks
grant an Immediate armistIce.
Tho Greek otfer was sent direct TO
Angora the seat OF the Turkish Ma
tionaiist government.
This, development. made known
semioiIiclally here, follows close on
the disaster which the Greek army
In Asia Minor met at the hands OF
the Turks within the last twenty.
four hours.
FOLLOWING the capture OF the Greek
commander-in-ch chief. General Tri-
coupis, tho Turks swept the demoral-
lied Greeks before them in a chase
toward Smyrna. Tho Greeks, unable
to put up an effective fight. could
do nothing but burn their stronghoids
and flee before the onsweepins
Turkish cavalry. The Turks declared
they would be In Smyrna within a
few days. and at last reports were
only twenty four miles away.
One whole section of the Creek
army was surrendered at Sal!sli. FIT
~ thousand Greeks are reported to
have been lost. $4,000 OF whom were
taken prisoner.
Say King IIns Fled,
King Constantine, according to an
unconfrmed report. has fed from
Athens.
Meanwhile. Smyrna Is q haven for
20O.0oo pltiful Greek and Armenian
tconeinued on Page 8, Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
MARBLES CHAMPION
LOSES LAST MATCH
lI-hear-old TIuehoIder Defeated I'm
Gnmc Marking Retire
ment
iBy United News1

JERSEY CITY. ~ j.. Sept. bus
ter Reich. the l4-year-o old national
marbles champion, died with his
ooots on In tho match game with
FRANCIS Dinkey. OF West New York,
ihumoay. In the presence OF 1000
spectators at Pershing Playground.
Buster had announced his in,en.
tion or retiring from marbles, belIey-
ing that at his age. II, he should turn
MS attention to moro serious pur-
suits. He offered to defend tho title
against one last challenger, and Weet
Ne" York sent down Dinkey. who
beat him handily. Buster said the
better man won and congratulated
Frankie. who Is Just a young fellow
buster won his title last spring by
defeating sectional champions from,
several cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
SEEKS TO PREVENT
Moor MICK S WIFE
SINGING IN THE y. S.
Opera Star Declares Manager
Quit Her TO Handle Can
na WdLska.
tBy United News.l


NEW YORK, Sept. Mime. Luelia
Meluis. widely known on the Eu-
ropean opera stage, has applied for
an Injunction here TO prevent Gamma
Walska. the bride of Harold +. Nc
Corm.ck. Chicago millionaire, from
singing IN the United States
Nine. Meiu!s alleges that her man.
ager, Jules Daiber, violated his con-
tract with her and has arranged for
Gamma Walska's professional appear
ances In America. She filed her suit
Immediately upon her arrival Thurs
day from Europe.
Nine. Meluis. who is the wifo OF
w. F. Melhu!sh. Jr.. broker here,
discovered she could sing during n
dream. Having longed for years to
be great singer. Nine. Melu,s, ac-
cording to her story, dreamed one
night that she was singing before n
hugo audience. She could hear her
own voice and 1t had tho qualities she
had longed for. Waking, she hur-
ried TO the piano and found that by
some subconscious process, her voice
had been released from Its limitations
and was an exact reproduction OF her
dream voice.
Psychoanalysts. she says. have
been interested in her strange
phenomenon and ascf1be It to the
removal through the dream OF n sub
conscious !mpediment.
Mccormick Is made a party TO the
Sult
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
RICHMOND SWELTERS IN
MIDSUMMER TEMPERATURE
Thermometer Mounts to 9l, Eighteen Degrees Above
Normal-No Indication of Relief Today, Ac-
cording to Forecast

Richmond s!zzled in midsummer
temperature yesterday. Tho mercury
arose to tho height OF 81 degrees dur
ms the early afternoon hours. It
dropped TO 80 at o'clock last night,
and hovered around that point dur
Ing the night. In the early morn
ms hours yesterday. tho mercury
went down TO 60. but not for long.
The normal temperature for this du o
Is 73.
a hot wave struck the West. where
at Oklahoma, tho regiater was 100.
and 98 al Kansas City ana st. Louis.
Tho coideat place In tho United States
yesterday was Boston, whore tho
mercury drGpped to 81. n gan fran
cisco 1t WAY 80.
Tho weather shnrp says there Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Carriers Ask Further Increases
in Charges Affecting
Virginia.
NO MONEY TO FIGHT 1T
Two-Thirds of State Involved
in Most Recent Action
by Carriers.

Further increases in freight rates
affecting this territory are now pro-
posed by tho railroads. One such
proposition. on which It Is expected
hearings will begin at nn carly date
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. has for It's purpose putting
class rates In Eastern trunk line
territory on mileage basis similar
TO the carriers plan In the Southern
class rate investigation now In prog
ress Another looks to large ad-
vance In the rates on 1.-Two stock In
the South. and hearings will begin
on this matter in Louisville on Tues
day night.
These rapid moves have fairly
taken the breath OF Chambers of
Commerce and other commercial or
sanizations. Virginia has not yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

be little change today, and that it
Will continue clear.
Cool-weather fans who started the
felt-hnt habit. soon saw their mis-
take, and straws were again donned,
while tho housewives who had begun
to remove the moth balls from the
blankets. paused in their toll to draw
shades and awnings. Parks assumed
their midsummer air last night. and
trolley parties wero numerously
patronized by persons in search OF
cooling Hephyrs.
As history repeats itsclt, 40 doe.
tho weather. for II Ia recorded that
nifty ycnrs ago this wook the mer-
curry ran into tho niaeties.
There nre no Indications OF mp
preaching rain, Old Prob says, 10 that
II "a reasonable to expect q continue
tion OF tho hot spoil for r.ssvarsl dAya