davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
SULPHUR YOUTHS ARE
DETAINED BY POLICE

Two young men from sulphur We're
detained by the police Saturday night
on complaint from that place charging
them with doing some short change"
work.
1t was charged that the young men
entered a business establishment, and
after making a minor purchase ten
dered twenty dollar bill in payment,
which the proprietor could not change.
One Of the young men stated that he
would step out and get it changed for
him, and departed. His partner fol-
lowed and both left town in a Ford
roadster.
The police department here was no
titled and intercepted the young men
just outside the city limits and took
them into custody
Authorities at sulphur were commu
nicated with and after an agreement
to settle was reached the young men
paid up and were released by the police
after listening to good lecture by
Chief Hignight.
The amount claimed by the Sulphur
parties was $3.50 which the young men
paid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
MANY EXPECTED AT
RED CROSS MEETING

TULSA. okla,--Abou, 100 Red Cross
secretaries and committee members
from eastern. and northeastern oklaho.
ma are expected to attend thl annual
district conference OF the American Red
Cross to be held In this city october Is.
W. II. Stahl, chairman OF the Tulsn
county Req Cross chapter said yestcr-
day The 1891 district conference also
took place here.
Starr Cadwaller manager OF the south.
western Red Cross division with head.
quarters In ~, Louis. and Dana Fink
OF Muskogce viii he among the speak.
crs and the progrim will have TO do
with the different phases OF Red Cross
home service. The visitors will he en.
tertaincd at MONDAY luncheon and
with motor trip over the city. Scs.
sions will probably he In the city hall
auditorium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
Guards RiAemen
Win More HonOrS
in Recent Shoot

OKLAHOMA ClTY-rhe Oklahoma
national guard rifle team entered in
the national rifle tournament at Camp
Perry, Ohio, ended September IS,
ranked Both among all teams entered
and 18th among national guard teams
entered. according to Adj. Gen. Charles
f. Barrett, who captaned the team and
has Just returned from the camp.
General Barrett said the team ad-
vanced its standing from 56th place
among all teams entered and 23rd
among national guard teams entered
in 1921.
Won Many HOnOrs
Besides shooting as cam. individual
members won 10 money prizes and 22
medals, General Barrett said. Sergt.
William r. Sammons, 1s0th infantry.
Durant, made the highest general score
of any member of the team First
Sergt. Harvey B. Brazil. 1s0th infantry,
Antlers, ranked second, and Capt.
Frank o. Mclean. 18th infantry, Ard
more. ranked third. There were 10
shooting members of the team, n
coach and two alternates. according tc
General Barrett.
The adjutant general said several
members Of the team had not yet re.
turned to their posts and that when
all nj. h.a hA ..Ia
tion for the team at the Oklahoma City
armory at which time q fun report
Will be made of the teams work AT
Camp Perry and plans wiz be perfected
for promoting rifle and pistol prac-
lice In the armories In winter and on
local ranges in the spring and summer
honths 10 tho md that next years rifle
team may be the equal or amy national
guard team in the country.
Mitchell Was Coach
Capt. Hlylan Mitchell, lS0th infantry
Durant, coached the team. BESIDES
the winners of tho first three places.
the members OF the team in order OF
their standing were:
First Sergt. Homer c. Hurley. l79th
infantry. Arlmorc, fourth; Capt. Ear.
\. Taylor l'9,h infantry. konawa,
NTH; Capt. A. NJ. Armstrong. l79th in.
nntry, Pawnee, First Lieut.. Coen Lee.
listh infantry. Oklahoma City. and
First Lieut.. Denzil r. Fowls. l7sth in.
fantry' Oklahoma City, all three tied
for sixth, seventh and eighth places;
First sergt Richard Is. Jones. iSOth
infantry, Wagner, ninth: Sergt. Jerry
vi. Crook, lsOth infantry. tenth; Sergt
Bert l.. Eppler, lIsth infantry. Semi.
mole, and sergt Earl Houk headquar.
ters company Ninetieth brigade, Du.
rant Were altprnntcs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When YOU are suffering wi,h rheu.
ma.ism 81 YOU can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and YOU will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated nen.
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief Just as soon as YOU apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingitng heat.
In three minutes Il warns the sore spot
through aud through. Frees the blood
circulation breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub made from
red peppers, costs littlc at any drug
store. Get a lar at once Use II for
lumbago. neufitis. hackuche. stiff neck
sore MUSCLES, colds IN chest. Almos,
insian. relief awaits you. BE sure TO
get the genuine with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
RADIO SAVES CITY

ATLANTA, Ga. Radio saved At
lanta from destruction" declares Fire
Chief William b. Cody. commenting on
the latest accomplishment of the ra
dio in rising to the emergency.
Fire broke out IN a block of retail
stores in the city's chief shopping dis
trict, few hundred yards from the
Atlauta Journal building. 1t gained
great headway before ii was discov.
cred and threatened the entire bust.
ness section of the city.
Lambdin Kay. radio director for the
Journal, was conducting the papers
regular late evening program. He
sent out ab ulletin on the fire, ana
followed with other announcements
Of its progress.
From all parts of the city firemen
who were off duty for the night rush
ed to join their companies battling
the blaze. They had heard Kay's
broadcasted announcement Of the SER
iousness of the fire and rushed TO aid
their comrades.
The extra firemen enabled the depart
ment TO check the fire.
Radio saved Atlanta" says Chief
Cody. "If | had not secured the SER
vices of oil my men the flames might
not have been checked. and Atlanta S
business district would have suffered
one OF the worst fires In Its history.
As II was, the flames were confined
to the block in which they originated.
Tin going to have every fireman in
Atlanta install radio set In his
home so thai In future | can notify
them all al once"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
CITY BRIEFS

A. c. Young, furniture dealer will
occupy the remodeled store building
in the Jones-Greon building on West
Main street as soon as the transfer Of
his stock from present quarters can
be made
Thieves stole the cushions from an
that was parked before his brother
residence ON north Washington stree
Sunday night. The police are looking
for the missing cushions and the
thieves.
James A. Cotncr OF New York is in
the city on business. MIR Cotner was
formerly mayor OF this city. but has
been making New York headquarters
for the past few years.
The civil docket in United States
district court, Judge Robert l.. VII.
lams presiding was resumed this morn.
ing after 4 recess from Saturday.
A run was made by the fire depart.
ment 10 the cotton yards Sunday. A
fire had been started on one side OF the
yard. but was discovered before ii had
gained much headway
J. E. Martin OF Pauls Valley was
transacting business here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
WOMAN AND MAN
FULL OF HOOTCH
Officer Chased Car With Too
Much Speed, But Found
Couple in Car Dead to
the World.

Policeman Harry sipes tyied TO out
run a speeder Saturday night and fai;.
cd to do so.
Officer Sipes failed to catch up with
the elusive one who had a faster car,
but he did succeed in running into Il
big cargo. in fact two cargoes. and by
the time he had them. both in Jail, was
as near played out as a hard working
policeman is expected to be.
Just on the outskirts of the city af-
ter he had given up the chase in the
first instance, he espied a flivver park.
ed on the edge of deep ditch, and in.
side the little car, occupying all the
space there was, he found two persons,
male and female, very. very drunk.
He unloaded the cargo and got II
into his own car. and as he lightened
the freight, the flivver, relieved OF its
cargo. toppled over and rested quietly
II not comfortably in the ditch.
When he returned 10 the police sta
ton he found one very corpulent fe-
male OF the tribe of Choctaw, unspeak.
able, and unable TO tell her name, the
man In the case was in the same con.
ditlon.
The female was lodged in the city
bastile, while the male was taken to
the county jail for safe keeping.
When they awoke Sunday morning
they were able 10 tell something Of
their unseemly conduct, as they sat on
the edge OF the jail bunk. and wondered
II they overlooked any beverage Sat
urday afternoon and night. that could
have made them feel worse; at any rate
they will be gwen an opportunity OF
telling it to the Judge this afternoon in
municipal court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
CITY TO AWARD
J Other PAVING
At EARLY date
Litigation Over Street Con-
StructiOn to Be no Barrier
in the Way of New
Work Needed.

Litigation over paving of certain
streets in Ardmore is not hampering the
city in its paving projects, /, was an
nounced a. the city hall this morning
when A l.. Payne, city engineer. said
thai two projects would be taken up
AT the meeting Of commissioners Fri.
day night.
Bids will be received on five blocks
OF paving on C street. Fourth avenue
and Wheeler street. southwest, Friday
night. This IL to be concrete paving
with suttering, curbing and lead serv-
ice pipes.
Resolutions will be presented for paw.
Ing five blocks on Sixth avenue. north.
west, and one block on A street south.
west. III the Friday meeting.
Petitions have been received from
property owners for paving several
streets in different sections OF the city.
Mr. Payne said, but nothing has been
presented 10 the city for action yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
Ut. RexrOat Will
Irrigate 5 Acres
of Farm at Kenar

L. T. Rexroat is making plans
for the irrigation of five acres OF
land on his farm near Keller, he
stated Sunday in discussing the
proposal for campaign for extern
s.ye irrigation in this section Of the
state.
Whether surface or sub-surface
irrigation will be used on the Rex
roat test, has not been decided.
Water can be secured at q shallow
depth in sufficient quantities to
make the project success, 1t Is
said, and it is expected that no time
will be lost in getting the work
under way.
Irrigation of sandy land Is being
studied by a number Of those In.
terested in the work, and it is
probable that other tests will be
made soon. Since agitation for tr-
rlgated areas was started, the
Chamber Of Commerce agricultural
committee has been kept busy an
swering inquiries. and indications
are that something definite will
take shape soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
CAPITAL CITY WOMEN
TO ORGANIZE RYONlS

Seeds of the Ryonis club will 10 sown
in Oklahoma City at the first oppor.'
tunity, according to ]. D. Morse. Of that
city who was here for the T-K-O high
way convention, in a letter to Sscrs.
tary John Easley OF tho Chamber Of
Commerie.
Mr. Morse said that every membss Of
the Oklahoma City delegation was pleas
ed with the reception rendered tho dale
gates and ladies by the Ardmors wo-
men. He said that he would use svsry
means to have Oklahoma City 'wsmsn
organize just such a club as IL SUPPORT.
ed here -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
Card OF Thanks

: / wish to express my thanks to The
vry. Judge NJ +. Winfrey. and MIR. j.
Il Champion. as | feel that they all
chiropractors were prosecuting, or
believe II would be more nearly correct
10 say prosecuting, DR. Reeves.
was practically an invalid when I
came 10 DR. Reeves for treatment, hav
ing about given up hopes of ever re
covering. had been treated by med.
cal doctors for several years when they
told me they could do me no good
then ! was placed under an Alabams
specials. for some time and he did me
practically no good-then ! red the
chiropractors for about year, going
from bad 10 worse all the time. We
heard OF Dr.. Reeves and decided that
We would try him as q last resort and
to our surprise in fifteen days ] had
gained thirteen pounds and was fast
on the road to complete recovery.
1t has been nearly year since |
stopped treatment and | am still in
good health and able to work every
day, and am independent instead of
having to always depend on someone
else for even the water did drink
feel that If should ever happen TO
the misfortune TO become diseased as
I was when me. DR. Reeves and he had
been forced to stop his practice that
I would surely die for his method Of
treatment is far superior to any / have
ever tried.
Trusting that II / or any Of my peo.
pie ever get sick that We can find DR..
Reeves still practising and IL we cannot
find him we can engage the services Of
some other combinathic physician, !
am,
Very truly,
GRACE FAIRCHILD.
Hugo, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
CHICKASAWS WIN
HANDSOME
Silver Cup Awarded Indians
at Muskogee State Fair for
Exhibits Shown; Mills
Is Pleased.

Col. s a. Mills received notice today
that the Chicliasaw agricultural exhibit
at Muskogee state fair, had been award.
ed first premium over very strong com.
petition and expressed pleasure at the
work OF Chickasaw Indians in Carter
countt who contributed so much TO.
ward this success.
Ben Colbert. who assisted in collect.
ing the exhibit. was in this locality for
some time with Colonel Mills, and has
been in charge OF the exhibit at the
fair.
The prize won by the Chicliasaws is
handsome silver loving cup. The cup
last season was won by the Choctaws.
The following is the way the competi.
tors were rated by the judges: Chicka.
saws, first Cherokees. second Creeks,
third; Seminoles, fourth and Choctaws,
fifth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

that the fanks had nothing else but
unbeatable hurlersZand that pitching
had won every worlds series. But the
record books We're amiss. The index
didn't even carry the caption Fighting
ability" The men in baseball besides
McGraw. know how its doped. But he
had found that quality In his bah play.
crs and he siaked his pride that he
could recognize when he saw IL. Already
II seems an old story. It's been written
every time men meet In combat. The
score Of yesterdays game. that decided
the series for the nationals was SO Ex.
actly how II was done l. matter Of
detoil. The Giants won that game and
all the others We're captured because
they were the most consistent fight.
ers."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
YOUTH ADMITS PLAY
ING PART IN PLOT!
CONTINUED From Page y

der's story. the latter retold his story
and explained:
''He Is liar"
According to Schneider, who admits
he is in love with the Bahmer girl, he
was standing on street corner with
Hayes and Leo Kaufman. when they
saw the girl pass with her step faith.
er, Nicholas Bahmer. He was jealous
Of the stepfathcr. he said. and when
ne told the others OF his suspicious
they agreed to follow the pair
Searched For Pair.
They searched first through Buc.
cleuch park, where Kaufman left them
Schneider and Hayes followed when
they proceeded to the nearby Phillips
farm. About II o'clock, Schneider said
they approached the crabapple tree. un-
der which the bodies OF Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills later were found and Hayes
pointed to the two figures beneath the
tree. exclaimins:
"There there are, now we'll fix them"
Hayes Schneider declared. whipped
out a pistol and began to shoot.
When the pair collapsed, Schneider
said. he went forward. struck a match
and then turned to Hayes. explaining;
Great God man. you've made n
mistake"
The two then fled. according TO the
statement.
Schneider declared he did not know
how the throat OF Mrs. Mills was cut
or who had laid the bodies under the
tree carefully adjusting their cloth
ing after th"y hnd been slain.
Didn't Touch Bodies.
VI" declared that neither he nor
his companions had touched the bod
les and they saw nothing OF the love
letters written by Mrs. Mills which
were found scattered about the scene
Detectives continued vigorously to
work on the case, clearly indicating th,t,
they did not believe the double slay,
ing had been wholly cleared up by
Schneider's statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
DELEGATES PROTEST
GRAIN RATE INCREASE.

DIES MONIES, Iowa--A hearing on
an application for an increase in freight
rates Of 10 per cent on corn and other
coarse grains. asked OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission by railroads
operating in the middle west, opened
here this morning.
Six states--Iowa, Missouri, Mime
sofa. oklahoma, Nebraska and South
Dakota-have representatives present
10 protest the increase.
The railroads are seeking to have
the freight rates on corn raised TO the
same level as that on wheat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
NEW YORK BEHIND IN
RECORDING PAPERS

NEW YORK.-The New York county
clerks office is about seven years be-
hind in filing certificates OF incorpora.
tion and the reports OF corporations.
County Clerk James A. Donegan said
in commenting on his request TO the
board of aldermen for permission to en-
gage file clerks on a piece work" ba-
sis. The official charge for recording
the documents is ten cents foliao APP
proximately 100000 folios OF records are
still to be filed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
HARDING TO ADDRESS
RED CROSS WORKERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
various fields of postwar service oc-
cupied the attention OF officials of the
American Red Cross here today for the
opening session of the national conven-
ton.
President Harding, as president Of
the organization. was to deliver the ad-
iress of welcome, with other speakers
or the opening sessions including Gen
erar Pershins, John Barton Payne, the
chairman of the central committee, and
directing head Of the Red Cross: and
Sir Claude Hill, director general OF the
eague of Red Cross societies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
EDDIE ANDERSON IN
CHARGE OF EXHIBITS

Eddie Anderson has he selected 10
take chnrge OF the cxhlbhs eo~ N'~-,
facturcrs' Week which win open at the
high school auditorium onl Wednesday
II was announced at noon. Postpon-
ment OF opening day was necessitated
because OF the cold weather and in.
abllity OF the manufacturers to get
their produ -ts In place.
The chamber OF commerce has got.
ten behind the movement and Mr..
Anderson, who assisted in staging the
T'K.o convention last week. has III,
Prestige OF this organization in his
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
BILL HART CONTINUES
ON WAY TO RECOVERY

LOS ANGELES, CaI.-Continued im-
provement was announced In the oon.
dition of William s. (BilD Hart. dlm
star who has been critically Ill win IT,
phoid fever Hart's strong constitution
and remarkable vitality have played an
important role in his fight against
death, and unless complications Do
velop there is little further danger DIR.
Leon j. Roth announced todayl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
C0RRECTI0N

In the advertisement APPEARING in
Sundays Ardmoreite iOr Dr. Reeves,
showing his victory in the chiro-
practOr SUR, II was stated hat this
decision gave him the righ. to ''prac-
tice in this section of Oklahoma.
This was an error. As a matter of
fact the decision gave Or. Reeves
the right to practice anywhere in
the entire state of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
FIFTH AVE. VIADUCT
Is BEING REPAIRED

The Fifth avenue viaduct over IN,
Santa Fe and Rock Island tracks is
being repaired and raised this week. ac.
cording to city officials. That section
OF the v'aduct over the tracks is be-.
Ing raised several feet IN order to give
more space over the tops OF trains.
Inspections OF all viaducts were made
last week and all found TO be In All
condition. II is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
! LITTLE WORLD SERIES no
BE RESI- MED TODAY

BALTlMoRE.--After playing the
fourth game OF the little worlds series
here this afternoon the Baltimore and
81. Paul clubs win leave Cor st. Paul
to wind up the affair. The orioles. by
reason Of yesterdays Is to 10 victory
are leading. Two games TO 1 and need
only to break even on the remaining
six games 10 clench tho honOrs.
Lefty Groves Of Baltimore and Rube
Benton OF IT. Paul will be the opening
Fingers again today.
The first game in st. Paul Is booked
for Wednesday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
Gard Of Thanks

| want to express my thanks 20 Judge
Winirey and the jury In deciding the
case In favor OF DR.. Reeves and against
the chiropractors.
was subpoenaed by the chiroprac'
tors as u witness In the case but they
did not use me because told them II
they ask me what DR.. Reeves did for
me that would say HE cured me-"
and after several others had failed.
RUBY POSEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL
GAMES TO BE PIAAYE0

CHICAGO.-Two games directly a
fecting the championship race In ths
big ten and the intersectional battle be-
tween Iowa and Yale are coming events
outstanding in western conference foot
ball next Saturday.
Saturday and northwestern clash on
Stagg Field for their first regular con.
ference game. while Minnesota meets
Indiana at Indianapolis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
MRS. SULLENDER NOT
DRUG ADDICT. CLAIM

CHiCAGoACoroner Hoffman's office
today took over the investigation Of
circumstances surrounding the death
OF Mrs, Ella sullender 50 In her room
ct the Columbia memorial hospital las,
night.
An inquest was ordered today. Police,
who began the inquiry last night. re.
ported that the woman's death was
caused by an overdose OF anesthetlc,
self.administered
j. w. Man. attorney for Mira. sullen.
der and the hospital. today emphatically
denied last nights report that the wo.
man was a drug addict
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
FORMER DEPUTY STILL
~ CRITICAL CONDITION

Elmer ]. Cowles. former deputy sher.
ne. IL stll In a critical condition at the
Hardy sani,0rium as tho result OF blood
ro'sonlng aud amputation OF his left
liz several weeks ago. Cowles was
Wounded In q gun tight at the court
house last spring and infection started
q month later Three operations failed
10 halt The disease and save his limb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
SANTA FE OFFERS $500
FOR CONVICTION or RORBER

The Santa Fc has offered a reward
NJ $500 for the arrest and conviction Of
the person or persons who held up and
robbed their station at Perry. okla.
on the night OF October :. according
to information received at the police
station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
GUN BATTLE RESULTS
In DEATH TWO MEN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Two men
are dead as the result of gun battle
that was waged near Dunlap Sunday
afternoon. William Hlxson was shot
from his horse, and died Instantly
while Foster johnson, veteran OF the
world war. with his body literally rid
died by buckshot, was placed in an
automobile and brought to Chattanoo-
ga. He succumbed in a hospital at an
early hour today. The feud, it was
said. started when some men rode by
the Johnson home and disturbed a Sis
ter OF Johnson, who is seriously i'll, by
their bolsterous conduct.
BROOKS AND BUCKS AT EARL'S
GAZE qG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation OF the sympathy and kind
ness extended us during the illness and
death OF our daughter. Especially do
we wish to thank you for your expires.
SION OF sympathy In the floral offering
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. h. Mills.