davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
Compliments of

SOiupllllltHCS Ol
 The Desert Power and Water Co. Call letters, name and location of station, except Sunday. Time and day
 3:00-3:3O Daily, KYJ, Meyberg, Los Angeles.
 3:OO-3:3O Daily, KUO Examiner, San Francisco.
 3:3O-4:3O Daily, KEY A & P Radio Co.,, San Francisco.
 3:3O-4:30 Daily, KISS, Long Beach. 4:0O-5:00 Daily, .KWG, Portable Wireless Station, Stockton. 4:305:00 Daily, KFI, Anthony Hotel, Los Angeles.
 4:3O-5:30 Daily, KDN, Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco,
 5;OO-5:30 Daily, ROC, Herald, Los Angeles. 4 5:00-5:3O Daily, KJQ, Gould, Stock ton.
 5:3O-6:3O Daily, KVQ, Hobrecht Co.,, Sacramento.
 5.3O-6:45 Daily, KUO, Examiner, San Francisco.
 6:45-7:O0 Daily, KEY A & P Radio Co.,, San Francisco.
 7:00-7:15 Daily, KIM Oakland Hotel, Oakland.
 7:0O-s:OO Wednesday, KJQ, Gould, Stockton.
 7:15-7:3O Daily, KDN, Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco.
 7:15-8:0O Daily, KHJ Times, Los Angeles.
 7:3O-s:15 Wednesday, KEY, A & F Radio Co.,, San Francisco.
 7:3O-S:15 Friday, KJJ, Radio Shop Sunnyvale.
 7:3O-S:15 Saturday, KLS, Warner Bros., San Francisco.
 7:30-8:3O Monday, KLP, Kennedy Co.,, Los Altos.
 7::30-S:30 Thursday, KDN, Fair mont Hotel, San Francisco. S::00-9:O0 Daily, KFU, Precision Shop, Gridley.
 8:O0-9:0O Monday, Thursday, anC Saturday, KYJ, Meyberg, Los An geles.
 S:OO-9:OO Tuesday, Wednesday, ant Friday, KOG, Herald, Los Angeles. S:00-9:OO Tuesday, KWG, Portabl Wireless Station, Stockton.
 S:00-9:00 Wednesday and Saturday KVQ, Hobrecht Co.,, Sacramento. s;0O-9:0O Thursday, KFU, Precision Shop, Gridley.
 S:OO-9:OO Friday, KWG, Portabl Wireless Station, Stockton.
 8:15-9:OO Tuesday, KJJ, Radi Shop, Sunnyvale,
 8:15-9:00 Wednesday, KUO, ES aminer, San Francisco.
 S;15-9:OO Friday, KIM, Oaklan Hotel, Oakland
 S:15-9:OO Saturday, KEY, A & Radio Co.,, San Francisco.
 8:OO-9:OO Monday, KDN, Fairmor Hotel, San Francisco.
 5:30-9:00 Thursday, KLP, Kenned Co.,, Los Altos.
 SUNDAY ONLY
 3:OO-4:OO KEY, A & P Radio Cc  San Francisco.
 3:OO-4:00 KLB, Pasadena.
 4:OO-5:OO KLP, Kennedy Co.,, Lt Altos.
 5:OO-6:OO KUO, Examiner, ss Francisco.
 5:OO-7:OO KVQ, Hobrecht Co.,, Sa ramento.
 7:OO-8:OO KLB, Pasadena.
 7:OO-8:OO KJQ, Gould, Stockton. 7:OO-9:0O AGI, Army Station, Presid San Francisco.
 8:0O-9:0O KFU, Precision Sho Gridley. = Note: Stations are broadcastlr news, weather and concerts daily fro about 800 A. M. to goo P. M. exceedingly sensitive apparatus
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
MISTAKE IN AID

The best of us make mistake now and again and the Miner staff is no exception. In our last issue we ran an advertisement for the Arizona Stores Co. and had listed ginger ale at $12.20 per case. This should have read $220 but as we said before the best of us make mistakes now and then.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

The battleship Maine, built to re- place the one sunk at Havana, is to be scrapped and turned into plowshares. A Philadelphia firm is said to have purchased the warship for less than $100,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

pounds, as compared with 39,29S,650' pounds in 1920. The exports of alum mum in 1921 were 2,196,1O0 pounds, as compared with 9,407650 pounds in 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

priyationS, fighting, wounds and per haps death. In the "FlapperDiction- ary" of today, according to the Amer ican Legion of Omaha, Neb., "Over There" means a warning "that the girl lives too far to take taxi!" The Legion is trying to do something about 1 it.
 A second great vessel of the United States merchant marine now bears the name American Legion. In remaining the so-called State boats after Presi dents, the Shipping Board made an ex- ception in the case of the steamship Badger State, which was given the name American Legion instead. The fastest boat of the Munson Line also is named after the service mems or ganization.
 ] In remaining the boats, the Ship ping Board undertook to 're-christen the Leviathan, greatest American troop ship, after President Harding, who directed however, that the giant liner retain the name she had during doughboy days.
 A strawIgote on the subject of en- forcement of the Prohibition law con ducted by "The Legionnaire", official organ of the American Legion of Cuy- ahoga County, Ohio, showed that 62 per cent of the ex-soldiers were in favor of stricter enforcement of the dry law.
 Whether the crown of best all around athlete in the military forces of the United States shall rest on the head of a soldier, marine or sailor will be decided when the men from the three branches. of the service meet in com petition at the third annual track and field meet of the Philadelphia Amer ican Legion, June 9 and 10.
 The last word in modern surgery is announced at Paris, France, where a French Army surgeon has inserted an artificial tongue in the mouth of Serg. Villa, a Verdun wounded war veteran. A shell tore away Villas jaw but skillful surgery has now made him able to talk, sing and whistle. When the s. s. New England was 150 miles at sea the bursting of a steam line wounded Boyd O'Neal, for mer Navy man, in seventeen places His shipmates sewed O'Neal's abra- sions with sail twine and three cor nered sail needles, the rough sea sur gery saving his life.
 The $8O0,000 remaining unexpendet following the payment of the New Jersey state bonus to former service may be used by the American Legior to provide hospital accommodations fol } ex-soldiers who are or may become incapacitated.
 l No Credit Extended V The world owes us living;
 We hold this truth to be
 But ne'ertheless it always comes :, To us marked c. O. D.
 American Legion Weekly S The oldest member of the Americal
 Legion is believed to be Col. F. A n Bouetelle of Seattle, Wash, who re
 gently retired from the regular arm > after 60 years service. He is nor
 than 80 years old.
 Scores of fire stations, school house o and other municipal buildings lease
 by the city to the American Legio 3, and other veterans organizations ar
 to be refitted to meet the ex-soldier 2 needs following an order passed b n the Boston, Mass, city council. is After furnishing an average of 55
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

Four years ago, the words "Over There" meant boy away from home and loved ones; hardships, rain, mud, privations, fighting, wounds and per haps death. In the "FlapperDiction- ary" of today, according to the Amer ican Legion of Omaha, Neb., "Over There" means a warning "that the girl lives too far to take a taxi!" The Legion is trying to do something about it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02
No Credit Extended

The world owes us a living; We hold this truth to be But ne'ertheless it always comes To us marked c. o. D.
 American Legion Weekly
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

After furnishing an average of $50
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

The $SOO,0OO remaining unexpended following the payment of the New Jersey state bonus to former service may be used by the American Legion to provide hospital accommodations for ex-soldiers who are or may become incapacitated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

The oldest member of the American Legion is believed to be Col. F. A. Bouetelle of Seattle, Wash, who re- gently retired from the regular army after 60 years service. He is more than 80 years old.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

When the s. s. New England was 150 miles at sea the bursting of a steam line wounded Boyd O'Neal, for mer Navy man, in seventeen places. His shipmates sewed O'Neals abra- sions with sail twine and three cor nered sail needles, the rough sea sur gery saving his life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-02

Scores of fire stations, school houses and other municipal buildings leased by the city to the American Legion and other veterans organizations are to be refitted to meet the ex-soldiers' needs following an order passed by the Boston, Mass, city council.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost. everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded. streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make II ut home,
which Ia mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
You will get n largo bot
tie OF this old.time recipe improved
by the addition OF other ingredients. at
very little cost. Everybody uses this
preparation now because no one can
possibly tell thnt YOU dnrkencd your
hair. az It does II 30 naturally and even
~. You dampcn II sronp or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair, taking small strand ut n
time: by morning the gray hair dlssp'
pears. and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you look years
younger,-adv. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
Covering The
Strike Field

CHICAGO. - With government Off
cials silent with regard TO the strike,
except for the announcement of Chair
man Hooper that the railway labor
board would take no further interest
Monday was centered in the first peace
efforts of the officials of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in their meeting at
Baltimore with Representatives OF the
striking shopmen. Despite the failure
last week of similar efforts made at st,
Paul. It was confidently predicted that
the Baltimore conference would obtain
favorable results. Should the confer
ence adjourn, other conferences
would follow the same course. B. NJ.
Jewell. head of the shipments union,
refused to comment on the Baltimore
and Ohio Farley, but previously had
acknowledged receiving offers Of settle
ment for a number Of roads.
Harding Hesitates.
The silence of federal officials was
interpreted as meaning that President
Harding was inclined to let the situa-
ton drift for a few days. while he re-
ceived the report OF Secretary Of Labor
Davis and further inquired into facts.
That the president might take some
action soon was indicated in his efforts
to obtain the facts from all angles. The
conference with Chairman Hooper and
Secretary Davis meeting at Mooseheart
Ills. with strike leaders, a member OF
the labor board and the commissioner
of Cancellation from the department OF
labor decided TO strengthen the belief
that a definite plan was being made.
Rangers in Texas.
Governor Neff announced that he was
prepared to send aid to any points
where trains We're being delayed by
violence or inability OF railroads to OBJ
tain men. but said that ample protec.
ton could be given by state rangers
and that none OF the Texas national
guard would be sent for the time. Rail
roads which have declared embargoes
on perishable freight continued to en-
force the ban and motor trucks were
pressed into service in several in
stances. At Boone. Iowa, motor trucks
were being used TO carry mail 10 and
from the town OF Hoinga.
Few disturbances were reported over
Sunday. Authorities at Lynndyl, Utah
were searching for an unidentified non
union worker who was said to have
caused the death OF a striker by push
ing him in front OF a moving train. A
disturbance in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, re
suited in the injuring of u guard and
n%on.unlon shop worker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24

tCOntinued from rage Dne)
they feel sure of Fields, they state;
either of the other democratic nomi-
ness will give them a fight for their
life.
PASTOR In Field.
Rev. Frank Cochran. associate pastor
of Broadway Methodist church, who
has been dubbed the "oil field sky pilot"
is holding meetings in the county and
making speeches for J. Il. Moore for
district judge. In this he mingles So
ciety, charity and politics. His pro-
gram includes musical numbers by
several young women of Ardmore.
then a pie or cake sale-the funds
going 10 the girls agricultural
clubs of the county-and IAN ad.
dress" by himself. Politics are not men.
toned until he gets things started. He
gets the crowds. too. He is billed for
two more addresses in the county, one
tonight and one Tuesday.
London Independent.
Sheriff Ewing c. London will break
away from the rabble this week and
conduct an Independent campaign In tn.
county. doing all of his advertising by
dodgers IND messengers In this way
he is taking the last-minute message
direct to the voters without lnterfer
ence lie believes he can make n bet
ter appeal. London's only reply TO the
criticism that was directed at him sew
eral weeks ago, but which is now or
the wane. is trace 1t to its source anc
see II the spreader is reliable"
Other candidates will follow London's
lead and so out independently, they
say. Some nave been working this way
all through the campaign. but Of lat'
have been attending the rallies.
Registration Places Piclteted.
Charges are being made today tina
the registration places were picketeC
by candidates last week, and when vot
ers went TO register their vote was so
licited. Ono candidate is yelling ''un
fair, dirty work" while another want
TO know II something car be don
about it"
Prediction that 1900 votes will b
polled at the coming primary in thi
county is made by the conservatives
Others declare that Il will reach 20
600 while the crepe.hangers say It wi
not reach the 1920 mark OF 10000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
HALF MILLION
COAL miners ON
STRIKE IN J.. 5,
Nine Thousand Idle in State,
Survey of Situation Re-
veals; 1850 Back on
Job in Pits.

6lO,-
600 coal miners are on strike in the ma.
tons bituminous and anthracite coal
fields. and 1856, 900 still are at work, the
department of labor announced upon
the completion Of a survey Of the coal
mining industry.
The survey shows that no miners
are on strike in Alabama and Virginia
but that the full working strength OF
the miners has been set idle in the
strike in the bituminous fields of Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and in the
anthracite fields Of Pennsylvania.
The effect of the strike as revealed
by the survey is set forth by the de-
partment in a table which by states
gives the approximate number Of men
employed in the mines when the gen.
eral suspension of work was declared
and the number now on strike.
According to the table there are 5000
men on strike in Oklahoma, while TO-
900 were employed before the strike
was called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
CANDIDATES SNAP
into STRIDE ON
LAST SHORT LAP
Many Ways Devised for Get
ting Crowds to Hear
Speakers; Women are
Picking up Slang.
BY GUY p. WEBB

Entering on the last lap Of the can
didates race and with the primary cleo
ton right at hand, asplrants for coun'
~ offices have been q%uickenlng their
strides and are now making the final
political sprint for the tape.
Meetings day and night, political raj
lies, pie suppers, and every other form
Of common gathering have been used
by the candidates in the past week in
an effort to convince the voters of the
right way" to vote. From ten TO
twenty-five candidates have been pres
'ent at these gatherings and with a
hand shake and slap on the back have
endeavored to prove to the people that
they are worthy of any support which
will be given them.
Many Meetings in Week.
During the past week meetings have
been held at Milo. Woodford. Brock
Cheek, Graham, Pike City, Downward
Mines, Homer and Pooleville. The
schedule for these meetings were ar.
ranged by J. b. Moore, candidate for
district judge, who is one Of the main
speakers at every meeting. In his
speeches, Mr.. Moore mentions the sig
nificant Part that women are playing
in the rolits Of today. The truth of
his state ncncs We're made obvlous dur.
ing the Registration period when it was
only a common sight to see a car driv-
en- by some enthusiastic feminine poll
tician pea up several more women and
proceed to the place Of registration.
An active feminine participant in
good government residing in the county
seat was recently asked, What do you
think of Durant's speech for Wilson?
DO you think he cut any figure with
the voters?' She instantly replied, II
think he cut his throat" There was
no hesitancy in the answer from this
woman. for to use the slang, when it
come TO questions of government, she
knew her beans
silk Stocking Women"
Another woman interested in good
government was attending a Jack Wal
ton club meeting. The chairman OF
the meeting had already told the far
mers that all the silk stockinged wo-
mon" were going to vote, therefore, il
hohooved them to set their wives out
70 the polls. At this point the lady a.
rose and after talking for a few min
,tes said, 1--WE women are good at
mise cleaning perhaps we a do a
lie Jiois cleaning in state govern
scntr
And thus the women are taking ad.
vai.tasa Of The suffrage which has been
given them. and not all OF these wo'
rloa arc silk stocking women either,
for mothers Of five and six children In
.Nrlmore arc also active and are dis
PLAYING 4 knowledge Of government
worthy of notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
Prof. Richards
Studies Weevil
on Georgia Farm

"The boil weeyils may be bother.
ing the farmers Of Carter county.
bat Georgia farmers have gotten on
20 this pest and a little thing Ike
a boil weeyil is nothing in the life
Of the big cotton planters, they are
raising more cotton than ever and
putting something over this bug"
declares c. W. Richards who recent.
is returned from a visit with friends
and relatives in Georgia,
Farmers in Georgia plow their
cotton once q week with a long
sweep and single tree, They plow
until they are ready to pick and
they always make cotton"
Garter county has q good stand
Of cotton and reports obtainable at
this time indicate that the weevil
has done but slight damage thus
Far.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
Miss Mariynn To
Promise to Obey
And Everything

CHICAGO-Earilynn Miller, the
atrical star, will promise TO "obey
and everything when she mar
ries Jack Pickford. brother Of Mrs
Fairbanks, at the latter's
Hollywood home August /, she an
nounced Saturday.
Referring to her disagreement
with Florenz Ziegfeld, her manager
over the forthcoming marriage to
Pickford, whose first wife, Olive
Thomas, died from poisoning in
Paris. Miss Miller said when she
stopped off in Chicago en- route
TO the coast.
I'm going to say obey and
everything when l marry Jack,
so the whole world will know who
my honest-to-goodness manager
really is. The happiest day of my
life. next to my wedding day, Aug
ust /, will be one that releases me
from Flo Ziegfeld's management"
She was joined here by her moth
er, who has been living in Chicago.
Miss Clair Miller, a sister. accom-.
panied her from New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
GAINESVILLE MAN
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT SUNDAY

Hugh Hogan. who was seriously in
iured in an automobile accident Sun
day morning, has been sent to his home
in Gainesville. after receiving treat
ment at a local hospital.
The accident occurred at about ?
o'clock Sunday morning when the car
in which Mr.. Hogan was riding. went
off the bridge this side Of Berwyn. With
Mr.. Hogan, at the time Of the accident,
was q Mr.. Parker also Of Gainesville.
They were en- route from Gainesville
10 sulphur. where they had expected 10
spend the day. Mr.. Parker received
only minor injuries, while Mr.. Hogan's
left side was crushed. His father came
10 Ardmore Sunday 10 accompany him
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
SPEEDERS STILL HAVE
CITY WAY

In spite OF the fact that Chief Police
Dick Hignight has put his foot down
on speeders here, violation OF traffic
avs continues TO increase In popular.
ny, city officers reported Monday morn
ing Three persons were arrested sun.
day night charged with speeding and
about a half dozen arraigned before
Police Judge II. A. Stanley last week.
fines ranging from $40 to $40 have
been placed on all violators by Judge
Stanley who declares that speeding and
reckless driving must cease. Several
persons have been arrested during the
past week on minor traffic violations.
aflcers report.
one drunk. a fighter. and a negro
sho is alleged to have disturbed the
psace, were arrested for weekend
Policing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
RUSSIAN DELEGATION DROPS
INTO BERLIN FOR 4 VISIT

BERLIN.-The Russian delegation "a
the Hague conference headed by Max
i'm Litvinoff. with secretaries and 9th
ers making up a party of 10, arrived
from The Hague today II is planned
that they remain here for some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24

There Ia a 10, OF skin trouble in
Ardmore and surrounding territory this
spring. We will sell you u jar OF
Blue star Remedy on u guarantee for
Itch, Eczema. 'Ringworm. letter or
Cracked Hands. Old Sores or Sores on
Children. WIN not stain clothing and
has a pleasant odor.
CRY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
Washout Stops Trains.

MUSkoGEE, Okla.-Train service be.
tween Muskogee and Oklahoma City on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
has been temporarily discontinued or
account OF a washout In the track near
Usage, local officials OF the road an.
nounced last week. II is expected that
service will be re.opened the day after
tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE;
FIVE DEAD. FOIlR mi RED

SAN FRANCISCO. - Five nersons
were dead today and fouN others were
believed dying as the result Of a col.
lision here last night between an auto.
mobile and n street car. The au.omo.
bile, after turning over, burst int
flames, burning the victims badly be
fore they could be rescued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-24
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. Kennett Hudson left Monday,
for Los Angeles. Calf, where she was
called on recount OF the serious illness
Of her mother. Mr.. Hudson accom-.
panied the little daughter, Mary. will
leave Tuesday, motoring through 10
California. A son, charles, has been
with his grandmother In California sew.
eral weeks.
The condition OF DR.. Waldo Lain
internist at Hardy sanitarium, who
has been quite III several days. Is mucn
improved.
Four Ardmore people will receive Nor
NAL school diplomas at the close OF IN,
summer term OF the Southeastern Nor
mai at Durant. Wednesday. Thos,
scheduled to receive the life oertifl
Gates are George W. Coffman, Alpha
Bell Clark, Mary Lee and Vera Parks
OF the 1883 students enrolled durinr
the term, 10 were from Carter county
+. A. Crawford was released from IN.
county Jail Sunday upon expiration o
the time given him on a charge o
having whisky in his possession.
Noah Cisco. one Of the principal
conducting the public summer schoc
term, expects TO leave here immed.
ately after the close Of school. Angus
:, on his annual fishing trip at Corpu
Christi and Port o'Conner, Texas. II
VIII return the latter part OF the mont
to resmue his duties as principal o
First ward school.
Paul Nesbitt. former speaker OF IN
house. is In Ardmore today. having q,
companied Jack Walton. candidate 10
governor, who will speak here tonigh,