davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Rexroat to Handle Opal Kinney's Estat
NeuCourtOrder
Gives Father All
Power in Affairs

Friday afternoon an order was ISSUED
by District Judge Tom Champion, con
firming the appointment Of l.. Il lex
roat as guardian for his daughter. opal
Rexroat Kinney. and al The same time
setting aside the power Of attorney
granted J. J. Kinney by Opal Rexroat
Kinney some time ago in Muskogee and
forever enjolning him from exercising
such power in future management OF
the estate.
BY this order pending litigation
against all parties concerned have been
dismissed. and the affairs Of the estate
In the future viii be administered by
Mr.. RcXrcat
''Finis' is Written
AS complete reconciliation he's been
reached between Mr.. Rexroat, his
daughter and her husband. Ludie Kin
ney, it is believed that steps taken FRI
day has written "fins' to a case that
has attracted more than statewide at
tention for the past year.
Under the terms Of the order granted
! by Judge Champion Friday. Mr.. Rexroat
viii have complete charge of the estate
Of his daughter, and must make an an
| nual accounting TO the court the same
az In ether guardianship matters.
The case has ben sent back TO the
| county court where all probate mat
ters are adjudicated, and from now on
will be under the jurisdiction OF tha'
| court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
CHINESE PREMIER IS
LAST TO LEAVE POST

PEkING. Premier Wang Chung
Hui resigned Saturday. The resignations
of the entire cabinet have been in the
hands Of President Ii Yuan Hung since
the arrest week ago OF oi. Wen Kan,
finance minister, on the charge OF ac.
ceptlng personal commission in con.
nection with the negotiations OF pre-
war loan with Austrian and German
capitalists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

.)etoit's

ui.TRotT. University II Detroits
son,lail team. showing q dash and div.
lus bower that swep, hack the Wash.
inv,nr and jefferson eleven. won Sat.
nr,ay's game here 20 to 2. The result
was decided upset W and , hav'ns
been a heasl favOilte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Wisconsin's III LucI,

STAGG FIELD. CAICAGo.-wiscon.
sims lighting leyen, beaten } TO Q. three
weeks ago by Illinois closed like
wise on Chicaso's famous line. smashing
back field here and battled the Ma.
rooms to a scoreless tie. Saturdays tie
marked the Maroons' first failure to
win IN a conference game this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
EIGHT MISSING AFTER
Big COLLEGE BLAE

WINNIPEG. Man.-Father Bourks
announced last night 10 the Canadian
Press from the Archbishop Palace. ~.
Boniface. that persons were missing
as result OF fire which DESTROYED the
college there Saturday morning.
Father Rourke stated that four bod.
les he'd been recovered but not idtn.
tilted, LEAVING four stu unaccountsd
FOR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Tie In Old Boston

nogToN.-Neithsr floston college
nor Georgetown was able To score In
game at Braves' Field saturday In
which for the greater part Of the time.
iis heal team was favored with mosi
III iae breaks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
INDUSTRIES IN
MIDWEST Hang
Up new RECORD
Employment Is on Increase
With Electrical Compan-
les Doing More Busi-
ness Than Ever
SOUTHWEST STATES.
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Several Worlds Records Broken
During Past Year and Pros
poets Look Brighter.

CHICAGO. - increased employment
and increased industrial activity in the
middle-west has set new records for
electrical energy used by industries and
for passengers carrid by public utili-
ties, according to figures compiled by
the federal reserve bank of the seventh
district and leading electrical utilities
The reserve bank reports the produc-
ton of electrical energy in the seventh
district during September showed an
increase OF 1873 per cent over the cor.
responding month of 1921. While the
number of industrial users Increased
81 per cent
Makes World Record
The Commonwealth Edison company
Of Chicago claiming To be the worlds
largest producer OF electricity which
manufacture s2S $40 kilowat hours Of
energy last year. has already broken
that record. having surpassed It early
| this month IL. October the company
produced l9S,6S3,6iG kiloVat hours. said
/ 10 be the worlds record for Il single
month
| Increased employment in Chicago is
reflected in the reports OF the surface
and elevated lines, make IN III, Illinois
commerce. commission The sul1ace lines
carried $4,000 more passengers In
October than during September. while
the elevated lines reported per cent
incrase in business
Southwest Improvement
Tho Nddlewes. Utilities company
which operates 26 subsidiaries In - diff.
ferent states. chiefly in The middle west
and southwest, reports q 24l per cent
gain in its connected electrical load dur
ing the l. months ending October J.
Subsidiaries of this company serve 3SI,
asa consumers, gain OF 1915 per cent
during the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
WEATHER

Sunday part cloudy;
temperature unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Hugh +. Outer
Joins Oldsmobile
Co.. As Salesman

Hurh 7. Outer. who has been
IN charge Of the service depart
mont ~ the Quickel automobile
company. has left the Ford agency
.tc tife q pusition as salcemnn
with the White Garage. diatriln-
tors of the Oidsinobile. AFR.
Outer has been with the Quirkrl
company about ia years. lie l.
known a. one OF the best automo-
bile mechanics in tie city.
Work has been begun by the
White garage On rs new buiiding
AZ North Fourth street and Cop
nor avenue and u U.s. expected thnt
u viii be completed in about GO
days. The company II discoutiu
uing a general garage business
and will connnc us b%ufineas 20 tn
distributing OF the Oidsmohiic and
10 maintainence Of a service de-
partmcnt for the pldsmuhiio car'
exclusively.
The ralesroOm nt the corner OF
! North Fourth street and Copper
4 avenue, IN the new building, vii
be one OF the finest In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

nrOducc was sold comparatively.
The curc-all for every nEricul-
t,rael problem lies IN the farmer
upiuiug himself Howard says
We're seeking to market firm
prodvre through the farmers own
faruuscontrolled dairie~. ~EranerleH,
livestock aud fruit exchanges. wool
pools and other non-seif-seeking
arencfcf.
E'Aud now every farmer u pull
ing with Us toward this profit
sharing HoalN
-st~,Aberrhip petitions are delug-
lnR enrolment clerks In Hownrl =
office here. Delegations constant p
AZ are streaming in from all parts
OF the coWntry for advice.
Agencies and committees through
which the federation Is working
oueaas Comparative plans are:
Grain committee operating tho
". 81 Grain Growers. Inc. with
s.sssse members who Will market
comparatively i25,o00 coo bushels
o. wheat.
Livestock committee operating
the National Livestock Producers
association.
Dairy committee.
Fruit committee operating the
Federated Fruit Growers. a sales
agency owned ana controlled by
grower.
Wool committee which has CO.
ordinated scattered wool pooling
activities into a practical organixa
tinn sathat marketed ~22.sss.Sgd
pounds Inst year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
New Plans for Used Car Sales
Considered by National Association

nefore the automobile industry
regalns IT, feet. uaed cars are Hoing
10 be sold practically on the same
basis AZ new ears.
That " the conclusion that can
be drawn from Ca a series
% questions 0n tho used car prnb-
lem put by the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce ana me
National Automobile Dcalers' Az
ISOLATION. Manufacturers and
dealers throughout the country
stnt In replies, which have been
tnhulaied aud summarized to form
certain definite conclusions.
The chief point preacnted by
this summary IN that eventually
used a r will have To he pola like
new ears, This comes from tho
following tnhuintion OF answers;
Conclusions
THAT every used car sold be
guaranteed for c definite length Of
time.
THAT used car shows be con
ducted annually, on about the
same plans as new ear shows.
a-Thnt manufacturers accept
estimates OF dealers az 20 the
number 81 new ears their terri
tories could absorb.
This last provision IL Intended
TO keep manufacturers from flood
Ing territories with their car, 40
that dealers have little opportunity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

TO direct their efforts TO the sale
VI used cnrs.
The general view also wnF ii1i
dealers rccondi'ion cars fiiry take
In ON trades aud ndvcrtiFc thcfn
This would mean much rrenter cf-
fort TO cell m4cd automobiles thun
has been ahosn heretofore. 80
these opininns ara acted upon. a.
much stress viii be placed on the
used car husincae ~ on tho sale uf
newly manufactured products.
prices
Prices Of the used machines mny
he determined ny one of two mcth-
dds;
1-Dislntcr.stcd outsiders 70 -p-
praise thc value of used autoInp-
hiles. Thir would he similar, al
most. to real estate and other APP
praisnis.
2-Manufacturers 10 advertise
the present value OF earlier models
In good condition.
Between the two methods. ;nere
Il slightly greater favor for the
first. Manufacturers aud dealers
show % vote OF about two TO ono
for the appraisal system. III. vote
FOR the other plan - about oirhi Gel
| five.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

placed. The diagram shows how
the links are put together.
on grooves In bushima SHOULD
he Kept clean "a W oh may reach
The surfaces that need ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ny GENERAL EDWARD HEcKELr

All ex-serviee men, and
others who have val
uables that should be
safely kept. are invited
to. visit and inspect the
safety deposit facilities
Of our new bank.
Safety. a. you win see,
is absolutely complete.
The convenience and
accessibility Of your de-
post box is also a de-
sirable feature Of this
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

a chain can now be obtained adj
Unstable 10 any size tires. Each
link can be disconnected. ~ that a
break or damage car easily he re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
New Model Buick
Is Announced by
Local Distributor

When the Buick Special Hlx-5s
roadster was exhibited At the last
Albuquerque automobile show the
most general qucstion asked ct the
Buick booth was whether thls new
model would be mpnufactured IN
anything larger than the three
passenger capacity.
This question must have been
general an over the country, he
cause yesterday afternoon clyde
Oden, local Buick distributor, rc-
ccivcd announcement Of n Buick
Special SiN-ab sport touring car,
built along the same lines NJ tho
gport roadster.
Lie the sport roadster. the new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

touring car i flushed in marron
with nickel trimmings. Ne Is built
on the big t24-incb Buick wheel
base. and equipped with a patent
leather trunk at the rear khaki
top and has the embossed leather
OF the special roadster.
Equipment includes choice Of arr
uilcry or disc wheels. snubhcra.
special design drum head tampa,
Moto-meter Of the lie Luxe type
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

lean Farm Bu-
reau Federation
expects farmers
VIII marke
through co-op-
erotiee selling
agencies IN 1893,
says !. Il. How
erd, is presi-
dent.
And the fed
Grafton "
have to make
much OF n leap
over its 1921 fig
IRE to achieve
this 1923 aim,
For In 1871 fully
$50 o. o 0 Q. 600
worth OF farm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

ve%ntilafor control. instrument LIANT
and % special electric cigar lighter
The price OF the new al j. Ills
at the factory. the nme az ith'
aport roadster. IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

with dumbbeil radiator cap. adj
Iustnblts sunrhade, renr vision mir
ror, threshold plates. guard rails
~ = q Of car. and v%entllaIor In
ton OF cnwl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

The instrument hoard OF the new
car IL especially attractive. carry.
Ing a combination clock and
speedometer. combination oil
gauge. gasoline gauge. nmmeler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
sTANDARDIZED

bERIINE-A eve = passenger
sedan. with -four doors and window
space between doors on zach s'ds
This name has bean chosen as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
COOPERATIVE
SALrS Or farmers
TO Be BILLION
Increase Expected This
Year Over the
p fTN Last

CHICAGO. May 2o.Aone billion
d1ilhfti
THAT the amount OF grain, live
and farm produce thu Amer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

Ontario government H. c%ons;dor-
inr u travel tax like the gasoline
tax Imposed In many states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

encountered sometimes In tighten
Ink the nuts The easiest way IL
By means Of two wrenches, one for
the iocfink nut and the other for
the adjusting screw. Since they
tighten In opposite directions. the
wrencncS are drawn away rom
each other. The diagram above
shows how this Il done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
ACHER'S HUSKIES
MAY FINISH GRID
SEASON IN WEST
San Diego G. G. Invites r.
u. to Play in Big
East-West Clash

coach H. VI. AcuorH uudcfcntod
Golden Hurricane grldirou uggTcRu-
ton may again place Tulsa before
tur sporting world ~ puus, now
under way matcrallzc. b. was an
uuuucCd yesterday when 10 was made
known that tho Tulsa uuivoraity
football team had boon invited TO
meet some eastern team a. San
Diego, Cal. ln tho annual cust-wcst
post-ac1son grIdlron clash.
Arher stated that tho local au-
ihurIilos were taking me matter up
Win the San Diego promoters aud Z
Hatlstactoiy arrangements are made.
TulHaS whlriwiud aggregation Will
make tho big trip west Immediately
nfior tho close Of the present foot
bail season.
Juet who would oppose Tulsa IN
this yearly struggle Is not known
Just now. me- plans are just in ~
preliminary stages. 10 was stated.
Last year Centre college crossed tho
continent 20 tackle the Arizona ag-
gregaron IN this historical atrugglo,
Acher Will put his boys through
n heavy workout thls afternoon to
key them up FOR the Saturday battle
with Coach Francis A SchmidtE
ArkansaR Razorbacka az FayetLs-
Vile, and viii leave early Friday
morning FOR the Arkansas camp. The
Tulnnus Will workout In n light slg.
nal practice on the Arkansas grid
Friday afternoon
The Tulsa crew will enter Satur-
days game badly crippled. Jack
WiAht, star tight end. ana spike"
Price. heralded M one OF tho great
cHt defensive half backs In the game
today and advanced by many aa a
candidate on the mythical All-Amer-
lean team. will both watch the game
IN their "clvics" wight had his
ight collar bone broken in the
Texas Christian university game last
week and Price Is stall having
trouble with his spine. which was
twisted In the Texas FRAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Junior Heavies
Take Sophomores
Down Line 20

The Tulsa high Junior heavy
weights nosed out the sophomore
heavyweights by a score OF TO yes
terday afternoon at Lee stadium.
This clash marked the opening OF the
heavyweight schedule.
Evenly matched and equal IN
weight, the two teams fought
through three quarters before n long
pass, caught by Adkins of the
juniors, enabled the Juniors 10
emerge victorious. Several second
string men were used by the juniors
lngrahnm who played at half, Ad
kison at half. Bulger at tackle, G.
Galbraith at quarter. The seniors
were lacking in experience but not
In fight and at no time did the
Juniors have their upperclassmer
whipped. BlackmOre. at half, played
a good game from start 10 finish and
halted junior plunges SNOW
senior, playing at center held III,
juniors IN check, Thompson and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Walker Wins Weewegh Title When He Saghe,S Aged Jack BHon
Low Charging Clan
of Razorbacks Are
LAYING for Tulsa

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov. l.
when the university Rasorbacks
take the field against the Tulsa uni.
versity Golden Hurricane next Sat
urday they will, nave 70 "spill the
dope" TO return victsry over the
Oklahomans, according to the re.
spective team showings made this
year. Dope shows Tulsa to have a
point margin over Arkansas by 22
counters.
The defeat Of Arkansas ny
Ouachlta college forms the basis for
comparison between the teams
Ouachita defeated Arkansas i3 "a
Z: Texas A. 4 NJ. defeated Ouachita
10 To {. and finally Tulsa defeated
Texas a. g. NJ 10 TO 10.
The Tulsa team will draw big
crowds on the local lot. The team
was formerly coached by Francis A.
Schmidt, athletic director here, and
that is attracting much local In
terest. In addition, Tulsa IL noted
for It's spectacular brand OF foot
bail. Perhaps OF oil the teams In
the southwest. Tulsa uses the for
ward pass to tho best advantage
mixing them In well with arlck plays
ana NtTAlRnt IOOlDalls lulSd llnt.
being heavy and fast, IS well adapt
ed 20 smashing football also.
one player. who is attracting
considerable attention this year, ia
shine. Martin. a six-foot tackle.
Martin Is product OF Hot Springs
high school and at one time was a
unanimous choice for Arkansas all
state guard. He plays left tackle for
Tulsa and his bulk of 2lO pounds
does much TO make that part of the
line exceptionally formidable.
Although Arkansas will he out
weighed in the game by a Wide mar
gin, sport followers here are taking
a great deal OF hope from the fact
that the team as n unit is charging
and running low and hard. Coach
Schmidt has been using a wire 10
develop this tendency OF the eleven
and the players are required 10
charge under the wire in practice
Only through a hard. aggressive
low charge can Arkansas hope q
effect Tulsa's weight advantage
A big pep meeting Of the student
body will be held here Friday night
TO swing Arkansas spirit to the
highest level The team will be
placed on the auditorium stage and
various, players will make short
talks, dealing with the victory over
Louisiana and the prospects for the
remainder Of the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Osner-HugheS- -Spack-Duvol Ready for
AH-Stdr Bantam FIsfc Program ut
Convention Hall Ring Friday Night

Here are the principals in the ALL
star bantam scrap at convention hall
Friday night. who Will resume hos
tilities after a months rest. since
they fought recently in two OF the
greatest ring exhibitions ever held
In Tulsa. Above are frankie Os-
rer, left. and Bobby Hughes. right,
as they appeared just before their
Osner. via the decision route. Below
are Duke Duvol. left. and Joe U<id)
Spack, the fighting newsboy, right.
as they appeared when Jhey fought
10 rounds to a draw.
Since tho memorable fights earlier
this season. discussion has been rife
over the outcome OF the battles.
Many followers declared that
| Hughes with his steady boring-!n
style. would be more than "A match
Cor the clever, fast-ShlftinE Osner in
the men mo"t IN what will probably
bo the final bout between them and
the winner will find himself matched
with Joe Lynch for a title bout
Spack and Duvol have been work.
ing hard In order 10 get n declsion
In their bout tomorrow night 90
settle the argument started month
ago when they fought 20 a draw.
Every man on the hig fistic pro.
gram, who is I'm the city, went
through n stiff workout In the
/ Terminal gym wednesday after
noon and then tossed the gloves on
| the shelf with the chorus OF we're
| ready for the bell" The boys mixed
things fast and furious while they
were I'm the ring Bobby Hughes
/ ,vprk oI usfth Jgfd GnaCk ma RuCk
Rider while Osner put in his fin
! ishing licks with Duke Drvol, John
ny Hicks traded blows with Glen
Clickner and looked fast during the
performance.
Battling Stewart. the Joplin mid
| get, will arrive in Tulsa early Fri
| day morning. He Is booked to fight
| tonight in a wichita ring and he
will leave Immediately after the
| light for Tnlsa Sailor Williams
weltcrweight. will arrive here today,
| according to Patsy Corrigan. Will
| llams fought Bobby Corbett at Fair
fax last night and. although he lost
a shade decision. the battle was one
Of the fastest ever staged in Fairfax
and the boys were Immediately re-
matched for return bout.
| All fighters will ,weigh-in In pub
| lie at the Terminal gymnasium at :
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Tickets will he placed on sale nj
Pete Martins bar and the Butter
milk bar early today, II was an
nounced last night.
The boys will go through light
exercises In the Terminal gym
| Thursday afternoon to keep lin
bered up for their scrap Friday
! night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Browns Received
Huge Cash Bonus
For Years Work

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IA lump
bonus OF $4,000 was distributed
to members OF tho st. Louis
p:c"as. shortly Sc:oTS ;aS su.: 5f
tho season by Phillip DeCatsby
Bail. president OF the club, as a
reward for the teams best per-
formance In 20 years, II was
learned tonight.
II was said that the money was
divided among the players on tho
basis Of each players performance
during the 1922 season. The stars.
including George Sisler. first bnso-
man, Urban Shocker. pitcher. and
others we're said To have received
$1,000 each while some OF the re-
crults were given 5000.
President nan IN underst God TO
have given his players n bonus of
$4,000 during the middle of the
season. when they forged into the
American league lead
Tho team finished In second
place