davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Power Of Sight in Animals.

The two familiar expressions, IAN
eagles eye" and Blind as bat" just
about sum up the average persons
knowledge of the sense Of sight in
animals. The popular impression is
that all large, dangerous animals Of
the jungle have powerful eyes; bat,
in fact, many are decidedly weak in
sight.
The elephant has poor eyes, and re-
lies on his other senses, mostly on
smell to compensate for this, writes L.
E. Eubanks in Our Dumb Animals
Also the rhinoceros sees but a. short
distance and depends on his sense Of
smell, even in charging an enemy. The
buffalo has good eyes, but those Of
the bear are so poor that when little
confused he will run directly over the
hunter he is trying to avoid Bears
eyes are dramatically described as
fred trimmed and savage" but bears,
ordinarily, are not quarrelsome, and
prefer to use their eyes In retreat.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO
HAVE COMMUNITY FAIR

A very interesting, practical and
helpful bulletin for anyone interested
IN planning a community fair is
Suggestions for Community and
County Fairs" just issued by the
South Carolina Extension Service. In
this bulletin we find the case for the
community fair very convincingly set
forth as follows:
~Every rural community should
have some sort Of fair, for nothing
else tends to bring a community to-
gether so much.
"A community fair should leave
out no 0ne--frOm the youngest who
takes part in the Better Babies con-
test TO the oldest who is in charge Of
the relics. Every local organization
should be included in the program. 1t
gets all kinds Of people working to-
gether, new abilities are discovered
talent is developed, and people learn
new ways and means Of cooperating.
"When community gives a fair it
advertises itself. It gets known as
fine place for farming, a splendid
place in which to have home, and a
good place to 20 to for worthwhile
ideas, products and men. All who
take part in a community fair are
bound TO learn a great deal. They
trade ideas with neighbors and 20
home richer in thought. They dis
cover where the best seed or the finest
eggs in the neighborhood may be
found. The community fair breaks
up the monotonous outlook, and, if
rightly conducted, is equal to q
months vacation for those who take
part. Progressive Farmer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Wasting Sunshine.

"The greatest waste is our failure to
utilize, not our carelessness in methods
of utilization" says Edwin E. Slosson,
noted scientist and writer I'VE waste
twO-thlrds Of our coal before its ener-
gy gets into the engine. But we waste
all of the sunshine that falls upon our
arid region lands, and that means
greater loss Of energy than we get
from all our oil and coal. The richest
region in the United States is Death
valley, California. Even the green
leaves are not able to catch and in
corporate more than per cent of the
power Of the sunshine that falls upon
them. If some one would invent
solar engine with an efficiency of even
5 per cent it would add incalculably to
the wealth of the country through the
utilization of the wasted sunbeams
that fall upon our arid land
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
GOVERNOR COMPUTES
MOONS SENTENCE

Following the receipt of telegram
from johnson City, signed by Gov.
A. A. Taylor, his secretary, A. l.,
Garrison, Thursday morning COM
muted the sentence of J. S. Moon,
condemned to die on August Is, to
life Imprisonment.
Moon, a Memphis taxicab driver,
was found guilty of the murder of his
wife, given the death sentence by the
Shelby county criminal court last
September, and removed to the peni-
tertiary when the supreme court af-
firmed this sentence several months
ago.
His Communication was based on a
large amount of evidence not brought
out at the trial, proving that Mrs.
Moon led a dissolute life while mar
ried to Moon and that the crime was
committed in a jealous rage produced
by the discovery of this state Of af-
fairs.
A. B. Galloway and Sam Johnson,
of Memphis, attorneys for Moon,
have spent the past week in Nashville,
comforting frequently with the gov
ernor and placing before him letters,
petitions and affidavits establishing
this new proof and pleading for ex-
ecutive clemency.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

The Hindus have six orthodox
schools of philosophy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
KAISER IN MOVIES;
ADMISSION TEN DOLLARS

The movies present: "Ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm Admission $40.
The first American showing OF
moving pictures of the former German
emperor was announced recently for
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York
City. The film is said to be the only
one made Of Wilhelm H1henzollern
since the bottom fell out of the
kaisering business and he hustled over
the line and claimed protection Of the
Dutch. Baron Won Rad0witz Mel, a
friend of the deposed monarch, who
visited him in his exile, brought the
picture to this country. The baron
was school ehum Of the former
crown prince and Of Prince August
Wilhelm. The pictures of Wilhelm
were taken with telescope lenses while
he and the baron chatted.
The former emperor is shown with
a set of bushy whiskers and a mass
Of hair, both snowy white. The mus
taehe that used to turn up now is
long, Wilhelm is said to look like
Santa Claus minus the kindly ex-
preston.
The ex-kaiser is shown with Dasch-
und companions, instead Of great
Dane dogs as formerly The pile of
wood his former royal highness chop
ped and his private beer garden also
are pictured.
1t was announced that while the
Waldorf showing of the film is pri-
vate, admirers of the one-time Ger
man ruler can buy a look for the
amount equivalent of 1895 marks,
present value.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
REMINDERS OF OLD DETROIT
aRlbboa farmsa Of EARLY French Set.
tiers May Be Traced in Names
Of Various Streets.

Traces Of the French ribbon farms
In Detroit remain in the names Of
streets crossed in going along East
Jefferson avenue. OF roads there, was
little need though an Indian trail,
later called the River road. led along
the bank and out what is now West
Jefferson avenue across the Black
swamp to the country Of lies Bas-
tonnias." The river was the broad
highway down which the Campaus,
Chenes, Riyards and their nelghbOrs
went to ROr3 Ponchartraln du Detroit
on market davs, says the Burton His,
torical Collection Leatlet published by
the Detroit Public Library.
During the early years of the Amer
lean occupation (1796-1sO5) a compact
little town still surrounded by high
pickets similar to those which had
enclosed Fort Ponchartrain occupied
the site of the old fort. Back q it
on the hill from which the Fox Indians
had attacked the settlement in 1712,
stood TT. Lernoult (cailed TT. She
under reOccupatlon Of the Americans
under Gen. Macarthur, September 20,
1879, built by the English during the
War for American Independence. AL
ready there we're suburbs" as thc
space within the plckets was becoming
crowded, but the barrier was highly
priced by Detroit conservatives, y
of whom voted in the election Of April
%, 1904, to replace the pickets which
Colonel Hunt had ordered removed. But
there were IS progressiyes who APP
proved the removal. The water front
at that time was a high bluff, and the
river came up to Woodbridge street.
Detroit News.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

See il it Is in the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Beautiful Girls Sold as Slaves.

The Abyssiniaa girls are remarkably
pretty, with large eyes and dellcateiy.
shaped features. These girls are
brought down from the Gala country
by the slave-dealers from Abyssinla.
The opposing tribes often at war are
only too happy TO sell their female
prisoners to the Arab slave traders.
These people bring down the young
girls in gangs BY various routes, bul
the principal outlel is the Red sea,
about Massowa A great market is
at Gallabat, the frontier town of Abys-
sirIia. There, says correspondent.
I have seen them crowded together
In mat tents, awaiting for purchasers.
from those commissioned to procure
slaves BY the weala Is Arabs and Turk
ish officials.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

have this day qualified as al
ministrator Of the estate Of Alice +.
Pennel in the County Court Of Upton
County, Tennessee, and all persons
having claims against said estate will
file the same duly verified with the
Clerk of said Court at his office in
Covington, within one year from this
date, or the same will be barred. All
persons owing said estate will settle
with me.
This July n, 1922.
J. E. PENNEL,
Administrator.
SimOnton, Gwinn & Shoaf, Attor-
neys. 20jly4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
CLAIM DRYs GAIN M
RECENT ELECTIONS

The claim that gains are in prospect
for the dry forces in Congress as the
results Of the primaries held to date
was made in a statement issued by
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel OF
the Anti-Saloon League.
Seventeen states, not counting
Kentucky, have held primary elect
ions" he said. Thirteen United States
senators have been nominated in II
states, two nominations being made
in Pennsylvania. Nine senators have
been renominated, seven of whom
have stood for prohibition enforce
ment and two against it. Of the four
new nominations, all stand for en-
forcement of the 18th amendment.
I'm the II states, 1873 congressional
districts have nominated candidates.
One hundred sixty-three congressman
have been renominated, of whom 1913
have voted for prohibition enforce
ment legislation and 25 against it.
Of the new nominations, about one
third are considered wet or doubtful.
In many of these states the domi-
nant issue in the campaign was a
beer and wine amendment to the nat
ional prohibition act. The vets have
about held their own in the west dis
tricts. Only one dry congressman
has been defeated by a recognized
wet candidate. On the other hand
the drys have made gains in both
House and Senate. In some districts
the vets have not polled more than
five per cent. of the vote In Mis-
souri,, with the dry vote divided
among four candidates, Mr.. Sacks,
the beer and wine candidate, was de-
feated by a large majority by Mr.
Brewster"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
A WORD ABOUT TIN CANS
AVA apoIogIes to <. c. ID

lw;.L .,--, ~
Last . Friday
4 housewife
AT Coyington
Had her yard
Cleared q ruoDlsil'
II was a gooa JOE
ana resulted IN
4 wagon iosa
u TN cans
Sne sOlo tne man
Q carry 'nem away
ana sne snOugn'
ou' iouu
ins' MOSQUITO inspector
! wont lia0 any ssanalng water
N l my PACK yard;
Hut
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Professional prisoners existed In
the period between the fourteenth and
seventeenth centuries.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Botanists are divided as to whether
Africa or America was the native
home Of the peanut.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Priscillianists in the fourth century
believed in the evil spirit as the Su-
pFeme power.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Worship of trees is widely preva-
lent among savages.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

some Of the heavy losses on inventory which has
been the experience Of many manufacturing
paneS during The period Of depression through which
business has just passed. Since general business
revivng there has been marked improvement in
the demand for the Daniels car and during the last
sixty days this demand has increased
The assets will be substantially above the amount
of the preferred stock including the issue Divi
dcnds have been regularly paid the old preferred
stock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11


p'esloent Of tHe National Bank OF Cop,.
,nsige remarked that attemnts 10 de.
,'n,1 '9 'ie worth OF forcigu trade IL,
,Salga a peculiar phase Of busines
~a0'"eY'
Referring to variorq .e4i,,,.,o. ,t...
me 'otai volume Of Amerjca's i,,sor,-n
roma trade is ONLY 10 Ia ner c,,,+ "a
rs total commerce. Mr. AIAvanda,. ,a:'i.
a or 10 per cent loss. accordi,, ~ -
onlS theory. might suggest tLat o5 or
w per cent Of total trade worid I,
l'I' mis-. ct course. is absurd bora,,o,
n'osupnoses that the 95 or - ',r
'' docs rot in aav way dops-; ..oc.,,
of 30 per c2el \ pcrcerta~. Is.
Hea nothing Griil We ratse .,.
s.Ioh q 80 low mach or a De.cs,.
5'aS2 necessary 'undaner+at .,-
% 'jtof business c9nd,tions
THE question winch corco..,
most Is how we are oo;n,r ~ .,s
tbs c@cess cAna,i.v aod o,,I "e.'.oe
loss that must result n,,I,ss ~. ~" .-a.
city can bc erinlovod -ri .''s VaPA'
but two answers EIt,o. o,,,. c"n ov
trade must he cynordoi o"l ,orelgn
to absorb the outnuf Of ~ az i-aroa.. n,aee'.g
capacity or else onr don,n,+;o ..asl ~
must be expanded 50 as r. abso., a. =.
believe that no one Who - w.
Versed in the intricac;es of n,oior,, :,
dust1ial life any longer be]iaves ta,.
domestic trade can be bnj't IN i,i,"''.
corresponding Increase n fcral...
trade
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Toronto
New York Metal Mark ct

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was dull, with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 30.371s dl30.73c;
standard, 9o.25c, and 80 per cent, 3o.2bc
asked. Copper steady; New York spot
and May, 12.75c asked, and electrolytic,
spot and May, 1S.25c asked. Lead
quiet: New York, spot. 5.25c bid, and
East st. Louis spot, 5.1oc. Zinc quiet;
New York spot, 535c, and East ST.
Louis spot. A.9oM0.05c
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
and operate railways, tramways, tele-
ranhs and tnlenh nnee In Rraz I'll

and operate railways, tramways, tele-
graphs and telephones in Brazil.
This fact was revealed yesterday
following the introduction Of bill in
the Canadian House of Commons au-
thorizing the incorporation of the new
company as a successor to the Hahira
Iron Ore Compang. Ytd which was
formed te operate iron mines - Tia
bira. II the state o Alnas Geraes,
Brazil, and lr2nsplt ore 80 the seanort
Of Santa Cruz for shipment = the
United States and Europe.
The new company viii have An au-
thorized capitalization OF s100, ,o00 .000
and its organizers, IN addition 10 Mr.
Fsrquhar and Mr.. Brown. include
Minor c. Keith, president of the United
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
To Form New Company
For Brazil Operation
Head of United Fruit and
Chairman Of Perc Marquette
Railroad Interested

Perciral Farquhar, organizer o.
many corporations operating in Sou-h
America, and L. y. Brown, chairman
OF the pere Marquette and ST. Louis
San Francisco railways, have sailed for
London in connection with the organi-
zation and financing Of the Itabira Cor
poration, which proposes to construct
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
NacAndrews s Forbes Co.

MacAndrcws & Forbes Company re
port for 1921, net earnings. after
charges and Federal taxes, Of sI63 ,9ae,
equivalent after preferred divioends to
1920 a share earned on the $7,4s6,O 900
common stock. This compared with net
earnings of sl,s41,472, or s23.64 share
on the outstanding stock in the pre-
ceding year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Fruit Company. Mr. Browns connec-
tion with the enterprise, it was ex
planned, was q personal one and docs
not involve the two railroad. OF which
re is high official.
Plans Of the sponsors Of the new
company contemplate the shipment Of
1000 600 tors OF orc annually from
santa Cruz, 2,00G, coo to Europe ana
.0O0 900 to North America
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Pittsburgh

7G5 Ark Nat Gas li 1l.4 II
IS Am " G Mach S9,a Sai. So. So.
20 Pitts Coal -. A5 a5 20 -
500 Mt Shasta -. s3 % % %
500 Duquesne Oh - ~ %. 2a.
100 Tidal ....... l4i4 i4l4 1Ai4 "A
90 Ind Bwg pf... "a IA -. "a,
500 Lone Str Gas. asa 26 2oH 25i1
J45 Mfrs LIT g. Ht. 80 so 4eIs 4A3s
100 Nat Ffng com 9 Q
30 Ohio Flu Sup. 90 6oH So so
755 Okla Nat Gas. 22s. 23 22"s %
10 Pits P CT 1855 f65 los 155
% VIZ Aicbrake 95 - % SO
100 VIZ Eiec .... 63 65is So s. =
AS SAT- Crh con. i4 l41s il u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Philadclphia

5000 Bel Tel 7s....10s'a 1885 ioS = loS::
1000 Con Tr \ bs So So 50 IS
1900 Il &. Peo As. 10 ~ 6Sia S.
2o0o ~ cons s....;o01. 1908 1o0i. 100 Z,
5000 Phil CO con Ga 90 - % 81
$40 Phil e. Isl IS. oss. oS74 93 9S
Zoo DO &: ...l0Ss. 1898. in3t9 i0G -
mon Uni e bs -. NG'- Sft. SGl, 80 I.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
London Metal Market

LONDON. May l0.--Standard cop
por, spot, $50 IS Cd; futures, $50 i0s
electrolytic. spot, 500; futures, So.
lin, spot, G149; futures, $3.50 ss 63
lead, spot, e24 rs cd; futures, s23
zinc, spot, s27 IS Sd; futures, s77.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
forelsn Commerce Necessary
10 prosperity, Declare Leaders
>,'s nc S, ANA business Men Combine a. ph;Iadepha
~ v''nn1' oeteatist'' View; Sales Abroad Con-.
''"'S'' Fayng Dividends They Asser,
ny Norryle Stanley Rukcyser

IL
by Merry c Stanley Rrl.c,.
p,ff, ,,,,.,., ; "N'
- J ''a ''.hFtiA, May lo Fifteen
""Ddred tradcsmcu whose bels -
aratjons is the w,olo ,,..,', up
hero to-aa.. ~ "o''d gathered
ct Vhe ninth annual con
lV"''oh OF the National Foreign Trade
Council TO express ,beir hoI;or 49,.
prosperity ?. HOW, ..:., 0e'' 'ha'
Is unattainehlo Nv rInou' lradc abroad
baainoss con,hiroJ ''F'iheis ana men O.
ing view thai ;,1tar(, to1no4' 4.a lnc gro"
really inSie,,:tcoS't' "a, 1ol 'ola' 'Iade Is \
commerce and snaTo,i.a ,i.9 < g., -. american
die "'''- '', cAh-
Despite .ho ..,,.oro s,..,.,..
which foreign tralnrs 80, - ,nFoAg
thc last oisnteea n,I.'., .'' ed iA
cou6den, thai Amo,;D. a4iii, e,'"|3
uaut ro|o to n,a, com
They call thoso =, go noi. = business.
a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Must Have Foreign Trade

In the defationist period Of the last
two years the pendulum Of enthusiasm
regarding foreign trade swung in the
direction of extreme coldness, partic-
ularly among the bankers. who reduced
foreign activities and took a position
Of extreme caution in the matter Of
granting credit. Foreign traders,
therefore. were especially impressed
with the plea Of James s. Alexander,
one Of the spokesmon FOR the most in
fluontial banking groups in New Nork
that we must have foreign trade. The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

for Walton. II the returns continue in
the same ratio. his plurality may very
easily reach between 10000 and $1,000.
A few OF the counties carried by the
Oklahoma City mayer are Adar, Atoks
BeckhAm. Bryan. Carter. Cherokee.
Choctlw, Cleveland. Cotton. Craig
Garvin. Grady. Harmon, Hughes Jack
son. KiowA LAtimer, LeF1ore. McLain.
McIntosh. Marshall. hayes. PittsburE.
Pontotoc. Roger Mills, Stephens. Till
man. The counties giving Fields plu-
rality on early returns are Alfalfa
Lincoln, Logan. Noble, Oklahoma, Ok
mulgee, Pawhes, Payne. Tulsa, Wash.
ington, and woods.
Neither Walton nor Fields would
make a statement Tuesday night. The
successful candidate was found In a
corner room AT democratic headquar-
tiers in the Lawrence hotel, surround.
ed by friends and party leaders. Al
he sat at the window watching the
late returns flashed upon screen on
the opposite side Of the street r. IL.
Wilson. unsuccessful candidate for the
nomination In the primary, stepped up,
slapplng the mayor on the back and
Offering his congratulations.
Thank you. Bob" Walton replied
And thank you again for your won
derful suppopS | shall never forget
the way In which you got behind me"
When requested TO make state
ment for publication. Walton declined.
Ne" he saiG nothing at present In
a day or SO will have something to
say. but nothing now" -- g.
Fields, too. Was found In an office
at his headquarters. sitting With one
or two friends apart from the seeth
ing turmoil Of the outer chambers.
where hundreds Of admirers held out
to the last reeusins to admit defeat
Asked II he cared to address the
public, he merely smiled When
pressed for an answer he shrugged his
shoulders, throwing out his hands, as
though In resignation. and said: For
get II. I'm not going TO make state
ment now or ever"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

and the landslide in 1920 reduced that
number to minority OF three.
A. the 1920 defeat came az q back.
Cash Of the war and an expression Of
dissatisfaction at the policies of the
national administration, 70 may tAs
1872 results Of the Oklahoma election
be recorded as q voice in the shAgl
OF protest that on November 7 went
up all over the nation.
or the state candidates, u. L. Trap
has been elected to the offioe Of lieu
tenant governor for che third time.
With 1870 precincts reporting. Trspp
had 1s.e22 to 5.s22 votes fer his ~
publican opponent, James Dennis
FlyEn.
r. A. Sneed. democrat. for secretary
OF state. had 12,s3s votes to S.44f ~,
Horace j. Nevberry.
.oeorge F. short. appointed to Office
as attorney general by Seyespaf
RobertsSh. has been electsd to Ny
Office, the early vote stanAtng in Hs
favor 1889 with LAT prsaincts in, Es
opp0neht trading with sea-
Frank CaIpr. state ayditsr, "a
elected corpsration oomnissispsr. tho
vote from 1872 ,RrsCincts showing Car
ter i3,&S7: heNllhams. 1886.
John whi;ehurst has been rein
dsr4sd for prssideRt q the beard OF
agriculture, l& PRECINCTS giving him
a lead Of i.sas.
The same srecincts gave A. S. J..
Shaw, demscr<t, 6,3sl fer trsaSIssr
over Page rsDishcsn. and Mash. aeM-
osrat, e.sss lcat over Moss, his O. O..
p. rival. ~--.-.--
G o. Childers. Enid democrat, had
l5.bis to s.6t7 fer Blair. republican.
Returns from lo1 precincts have
Claude Connally leading fer labor
commissioner. the vote being. onnai.
ly, be,o54 Long. republican. 4.ose
About the same number OF precincts
have the balance Of the democratic
candidates running along carrying
Substantially the same lead Mabel
Bassett viii be commissioner OF char.
ties and corrections.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
LACK" WALTON WINS IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA

A c. Alexander. republican sts,s
chairman, Likewise refused to talk.
kn0En a. q silent man. Alexander
merely shook bis head when ques-
TONED. Irving Page. G. o. P cansi-
date for %, treasurer. however. was
more communicative
~Concsae defeat. you bet I DO" he
answered Just say for me that the
best mar Won And PzF~ smiled as
though he meant iuEt what he said.
a s J shaE will be q credit TO his
Office and want 10 thank Aim for the
kind OF a campaign he made. II Is a
pleasure 70 lose TO such a man." he
added
Tks overwhelming democratic We
tori ls taken as a sweeping rebuss
10 the resctiOnary policies OF the As.
tional republican administration. En-
terinE the lists with a majority Of FIVE
out Of the eight members Oklahoma
has in the lower house Of congress,
the G. o. p. will staEger out ef the
battle clinging to one lone seat, and
that one was seriously msnaced Not
sincp 1918 has the state been repre-
sented By more than seven democrats
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

County Attauey I'd Gardner return
ed home Sunday from Alamogordo,
New Mexico. where be has been for
the past two weeks 70 see his wife who
was taken there some time ago for her
health. Mr.. Gardner says Mrs Gard
ner has gainec twelve pounds since her
stay there and only lacks four pounds
cf normal weight Beaver friends are
very glad 20 hear Of Mrs. Gardner's
improved condition. Mr. Gardner
brought back with him a very besuti-
ful Mexican cactus which viii be set
on the court house grounds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
PLURALITY OF OKLAHOMA
CITY MAYOR SHOWS
POPULARITY
"FORGET IT" FIELDS SAYS
The Tables are Turned ard the Land
slide Of 1870 10 Turned 70 os.
feat B. okishsma
Democrats.

Oklahoma City C. Walton vss
elected governor b. q plurality that
may exceed $1,000. the whole state
democratic ticket was sSeat into Of.
Gee b. tremendous msiori,iss. and sew.
en- Of the eight congressional districts
Will b. represented In the next con
gress b. democrats one lone repub-
soan survives. ". c CARRIER. who de-
iested Manuel HerTiok for the nom.ha.
tion. ard his majority is greatly re-
duced
With returns in from approximately
half Of the precincts. Walton has 1885,
Se4. Fields io2.zl5. plurality Of 35.14e