davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Navy Asks Bids on
Fuel Oil-Gasoline

The navy department. it inviting pro-
poss,ls for supply o upwards oi 400 900
barrels Of fuel ol and e5ouoOo gallons
OF susoluc. estimated by tbc depart.
mcnt to be- required for naval service
Tor the first SIX months ol 1923. Bids
VIII be opened by tho bureau ot SUPP
plies and accounts at in %. m. Norcm.
bcr II. Business divided int1 four lots.
i.g43.50O barrels bunker "A iuci ol
for east coast $4,000 barrels lucl uI
for Diesel engine u-e on c1.t coast Do.
Ni0.5OO gallons motor lusul.nr. aud
sio.OOo gallons aviation gasoline ior
east coast Contracts madc under ih.s
schedule Will cover only actual GUAM.
tliy Of OH required and delivered 1Wue
contract period
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Auto Production
Shows Increase

During October motor car production
increased 20 per cent over the Sep
tember figure in the United States,
according TO the estimate of the nation
al automobile chamber Of commerce
Total production during October was
estimated at 244,000 cars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Slow Tank Car
Movement Here

Activity Of local refiners is being
hindered to great extent by the slow
return or tank ears, according to the
officials of the Ardmore concerns, one
Of whom states that 1t now requires
about IL days for the Kansas City to
Ardmore trip. This condition has ex
listed for several weeks, they state. and
the railroad authorities have not in
formed them as 10 when they may ex
pect relief
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Carvin Wildcat
Fishing LAYS Feet

Weaver Reynolds wildcat 0n '
White farm Boo the southwest eos .H
northwest Of the southwest quarter Ell
section a. in.2w. Gar,n county BE-
fishing fcr parted Si. inch oas.ug $3.50
the total depth Of the hole at ii1i ID,
ia blue shale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Springer Wildcat
Drilling at 2165 Feet

Owl Oil company's wildcat on the
Carroll farm, in the center of the
southeast of the southwest of the south.
east quarter of section l2-3s1e, west Of
Springer, is drilling in black shale at
2165 feet, carrying the S IA inch cas-
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
Fox Well Drills
Through Broken Sand

Johnson No @ Zee. in thc ,cni.T u.
the northeast of the norlheaa, of th.
northwest quarter OF section 81. 2s3N.
south offset uf the Fmnklinfarpcnt,r
No. In the FcN district drilled
Through a broken oIi sand at 1opoeipo
feet and is now ir h.Hr -haia af -li2
seaf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

Whatever else you give your child to
relieve a bad cold, sore throat or con.
gestion be sure TO first open the little
ones bowels with California Fig Syr-
up" to get rid of the poisons and waste
which are causing the cold and conges.
tion In a few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly it works the
constipation poison, sour bile and waste
right out.
Even if you call your family physi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
West Bayou Test
Depth 3140 Feet

j. l.. SchernerhOrn's No. on the
Tubbi farm in the northeast corner of
the southwest of the southwest of the
southeast quarter of section 26, 4s-2w,
farthest west test in the Bayou dis
trict, is drilling in blue shale at 2l4O
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
North Hewitt
Test Drilling

b. \. Simpson is drilling at $50 feet
in his No. on the Walker farm, in the
center of the southeast of the south
east Of the northeast quarter cf section
9, 4s-2w, farthest north Hewitt loca-
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

No winds have been found in the
upper air, by the United States Wealth
er Bureau, in many years of observa-
ton, that much exceed 100 miles an
hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

the Rainbow will hold special meet
ing November IS. for the purpose OF
initiation. Girls from McAlester and
from nearby towns will be in the class.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

WELEETKA, OKLA Boosting the
building and improvement program un-
der way here city officials have passed
7 resolutions ordering sidewalk extensions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

clan he will praise you for having CIV
en- California Fig Syrup" as the laxa-
tive because it never fails. never
cramps or overacts, and even sick chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal'
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09

Although a great deal of harm is done
by certain insects, practically no fruits
could be formed without the blossom
pollinating aid of others and 1t is pos
sible that they confer still other bene-
fits of which science does not know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-09
KELLY TRIAL DELAYED
BECAUSE WIFE Is ILL.

MARIETTA, Okla.-The trial of John
Kelly. Marietta grocer, ON charge of
Staying George Smart, city marshal,
about three months ago, was postponed
Wednesday on account of the serious
illness OF the accused maps wife, by
Judge B. c. Logsdon in district court.
Kelly is charged with having shot
Smart during a personal encounter on
the streets Of Marietta, when it was
said Smart had been making uncompli-
mcntary remarks about Kelly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

Hartford, in the Village of f Pine
 Meadow on June 28, 1869, and has
 been a resident of the town since his birth.
 He was educated in the district schools of New Hartford, the Gun nery School at Washington and the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut at
 Cheshire, where he graduated in 1888.
 It was MT. Chapin's plan to go then
 to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but instead went into
 business with his father. MT. Chapin is direct descendent, ninth generation, from Deacon Sam
 uel Chapin, known as "The Puritan" :" from the beautiful statue by St. Gau-
 dens, now located on one of the pub lie squares in Springfield, Mass. Deacon Chapin came to this country in about 1885. MT. Chapin married the youngest daughter of H. Wales
 Lines and Sarah Munger Lines of
 Meriden, Conn, and is very proud of the fact that his wife is also direct descendant, the same number of gen erations, on her mothers side of the family, their daughter, Catherine Lines Chapin, being double descend ent.
 Notwithstanding the fact that MT. Chapin has been surrounded in his family connections by republicans, he
 has always been Democrat. He has
 been first selectman of the town of New Hartford; w., at one time a candidate for presidential elector; for years served on the school board, first
 as secretary and later as chairman; has been justice of the peace, and a
 member of the board of relief In religion he is an Episcopalian
 and has for some years been treasur-
 CT of St. Johns parish in Pine Mead
 ow and is at present also superinten-
 dent of the Sunday school.
 1 When the Chamber of Commerce
 was organized in New Hartford re-
 gently he was elected treasurer. He
 has also been treasurer for several years of the Pine Meadow Cemetery l Association, Inc; an active member
 of the Pine Meadow Hose Co.,, and
 also treasurer of the same and chair
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

man of the executive committee of the Pine Meadow First District.
 He served four years with rank of colonel as commissary general on the staff of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin Under Governor Holcombe, who,- by the way, was born in New Hartford, when the call came for men to or ganize the State Guard, MT. Chapin was one of the very first to enlist in his town and was made second lieu tenant of the company which was or vanced to. first lieutenant and then captain of Company | of the Fifth Regiment, Connecticut State Guard.
 He is a past master of Amos Beech CT Lodge, No. I2I, A. F. and A. M, of New Hartford; member of Co., lumbia Chapter, No. 3I, R. A. M., and Lee Council, No. 25, R. s. M., both of Collinsville. He was knighted in Washington Commandery, K. T., No. l., of Hartford, May 3I, 1894. He is member of Sphinx Temple of Hart ford, also a member of the Masonic Veteran Association; past patron of Mayfower Chapter, No. AZ, O. E. S., of New Hartford and a past grand patron of the Grand Chapter of Con- necticut, O. E. s.
 In July, 1919, Mrs. Chap1n was elected as most worthy grand matron of the General Grand Chapter, O. E. S. This position is international. Her term of office expires with the assem- bly,, which is to be held in Washing ton, D. C., the middle of November.
 MT. Chapin is a past venerable consul of New Hartford Camp, No. o6I2, Modern Woodmen of America
 At one time Colonel Chapin was a breeder of very fine English setter 1 dogs and had much to do with the organization of the Connecticut Field Trial Club. His present. hobby, how ever, is raising White Wyndotte poul- try.
 He is member of the board of governors of the New Hartford Free Public Library; director and vice president of the New Hartford Sav- ings Bank and has during all of his life identified himself with that which was for the best interest and welfare of his town.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
STAMFORD
BIG NEW PICTURE
Thrilling Scenes Abound in Action of
 'To Have and to Hold"

Pirates being thrown headlong from towering decks; sword-hghts while cannon boom, and thrilling swing for life 13o feet across and over the deck of a rakish corsair graft Fitzmaurice's new Paramount picture production of ITO Have and to Hold" with Betty Compson and Bert Lytell in the feature leads, aided by Theo- dore Koslof and w. J. Ferguson in strong roles.
 The pirate incidents were taken in the ocean off Balboa, Calif., aboard the old South Sea trading schooner, "William c. Irwin," specially rebuilt for pirate purposes, A hundred tough looking pirates with swords, pistols, bandannas and all the other ear marks of their calling, form vivid background against which the prin- cipals play out their thrilling parts
 MT. Fitzmaurice devoted much time to the closing scenes in the luxurious banquet room of the court of King James I of England. This sequence, with it's wealth of gorgeous seventeenth century costumes, partic- ularly those worn by Miss Compson and MT. Kosloff, is said to provide a strongly contrasting note to the color of the pirate scenes. In this banquet scene appear Tin person, such notables as William Shake speare, Ben Johnson and the Duke of Buckingham.
 Ouida Bergere adapted "To Have and to Hold" from the famous TO- mantle novel by Mary Johnston which was a best seller some years ago. The picture will be presented at the Rialto Theatre all next week. 1t should prove a strong drawing card.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

Major Alfred N. Phillips, demo cratic candidate for Mayor of Stam- ford, was born in G1enbrook and edu- cated in the public schools of that thriving little suburb of Stamford. After graduating from the public schools he went to preparatory school and thence to Yale University,
 where he graduated with honors Major Phillips is workingman in the truest sense of the word After leaving college he did not hesitate to put on overalls and work in his fath-
 CTS factory, where his fellow work CTS learned to love and respect him.
 He is and always has been friend of labor, believing that man who
 tolls with his hands is just as good as any other man. His sympathies have
 ever been with the under dog" When the Major was asked what stand he would take for the working
 man, he replied: "I have always be- lieved in collective bargaining and
 am a firm believer in free speech.
 Should I have the honor of being elected Mayor of Stamford, 1 will at tend to the duteis imposed upon me without fear or favor of any man. l
 am firm believer in clean sports" Mr. Phillips entered the service of
 his country as private and returned home as Major, which rank he still
 holds.
 While a student at Yale he worked as settlement worker on the East
 Side, New York City, during his vaca- tions- As a result of his experience there and his close association with
 men in later life he has developed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

into a man of broad sympathies He is always willing to stretch helping hand to his fellow men. To put 1t in his own words: s1 am not looking for the office of Mayor of Stamford from any selfish motives. or for fnan- cial gain. 1 firmly believe that if I am elected Mayor I can do a lot of good for my fellow men and that is what 1 want to do. No man has right to go through life without at least trying to do some deed of kind ness; do something worth while; try ing to make the community in which you live brighter and happier for all. And should I be fortunate enough to be elected to the office, I shall feel 1t my duty to do all in my power for one and for all"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
THE OPEN SHOT

Has Connecticut Fuel Commission and what is its duties
 
 a he hing he has it unknown to the majority of people In the City New York the fuel has fixed the of small lots of anthracite the and comparatively reasonable Has anything of that been done anywhere in the of Connecticut?
 According the Hartford Times Senator Mclean has tngushed himself the Senate by voting large before body When Mclean did favor of the always and against the lborng people and all the people,
 Congressman Tson calls the people remember the deu things the Republican party has done for them election day. the remember the things that 1on has done for Whitney in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
CONDITIONS OF LABOR AND
 LABORERS IN FOREIGN LANDS
FRANCE

FRANCE .-. Labor Shortage.-Throughout the Department of the Nord, the labor shortage is acute in all industries with the exception of the building trades, while the Lille district is wide ly placarded with posters advertising for skilled workers and apprentices at "good wages"
 CHINA
 Laborers' Bank-Hongkong Chi nese labor associations have proposed to establish bank corporation which will receive the savings of, and make loans to. laborers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
ARGENTINA

Workmen's Houses.-During 1913 the Municipal Council of Buenos Aires sanctioned an ordinance for the construction of 10000 dwelling houses for employees, but the war prevented the carrying out of the project. This year the council resanctioned the pro- ject, and the houses are to be erected and sold to workmen whose salaries do not exceed $I6o.3 per month. The selling prices of the houses may be paid at the rate of $36.oo per month, preference being given to those work men who have the largest families.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
MINERS WON'T RETREAT.

Hazelton, Pa, Nov. 3.-There twill be no backward step in wages or working conditions of the miners, de- clared John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, at mass meeting commemorat- ing the late John Mitchell
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
ENGAGE FOUR ORGANIZERS

New York, Nov s-The Interna- toina1 Fur Workers Union has in augurated an organizing campaign and placed four organizers in the field. Especial attention will be given the manufacturing and dressing and dye ing branches of the industry.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

Dayton E. Baldwin of Middletown, candidate for Senator on the Demo cratic ticket in the 33rd District, has been resident of that city practically all his life and for the past 12 years has been actively engaged in business. By experience he is we'll fitted for the office and will give to the duties of the office that care and attention which has made him successful in business life and a citizen whose judgment is considered of much value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
: :
|||ANLEI ORS,
N COUNTY AHL
esrE .Asssnplies ~ u
- AlDittsd Thsy Wers In
psslel X 1lng @Clean-ppss

NhIle inyestisation Of the case
stsaley 'Kors, alias Kasmouski,
Is Hari Stanley. alias Albert
Jsesef, arrested simultaneously
- Allen Fordley ("Chicaso
s1NU"), Wednesday night when
no we're implicated in an A.
~ plot to burglarize the Capitol
40 safe in Davenport, goes ON,
fsre u to wait In the county Jail.
- ~ arraigned before Justice
,iS6pA p. Kelly in police court yes-
W1sy evening on = charge Of
nSa1fseturing liquor, and the case
- continued to Nov. 81 At :
eejeck p. m.
FoIice Magistrate D. ]. Cleland
- absent from the evening SEES
~ Of court, which session also
- action in the case Of Charles
glsVsd, alleged bootleggse.
Undecided which name to use In
Ealing with the suspected bump
q man, yegg and burglar they are
0lding, the police have compro-
nissd on Stanley Kors." Papers
sncng his effects show that he
assumed this name during a visit
: England several years ago, prob
lily when coming here from Po-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

u s1 @ l1i1 NJ Is ap;1 w II II
Z - ! 80 = = = ~ i - 8 49,
an1oe - lo Il sJZarl!
- pello6 focoe1 fslsf-.
- ~ - tasl ok soFylfude Is
JeJiet DenttontiaTv roloY " MIR ~
9oenley KnnhoooaEf, Ais AIberf
NAsnar. II warrnat vritten
a91tqsf him II poltcq court ~
'alsaf calls BIN Staslsy Kors, how
Ksu-~as c6svlc.sd q 5.rr,.rv
to Cook county and sent 70 the
psnieent1ary Dee. -, 1915. He vas
then = yeass old. For sooA con-
duct 10 Wa parplsd On July &
1918. Prior % Ais conviction be
had ben employed In . Moline
ploW factory, and no claims 70 have
worked In various factories In the
city II recent weeks.
Murder Plstl
1t was learned unofficially from
Davenport last night that fofdley,
arrested there - accomplice OF
Kors and being held In All, has
stated that he and Kors were Inn
ported here BY the Vice ring which
had it, headquarters In Rock Is,
land. 1t II said he claims he and
Kors were to take part In murders
Of some individuals unfriendly to
tho ring, and that the plot was be-
ing hald In allegiance during the
times OF trouble for the ring
leaders.
Half . gallon Of hooch and Sbme
distilling apparatus Of small size
was taken from the house OF
Charles Mikas. ST. Second avenue
whore Kors roomed, in the raid
which resulted In Kors' arrest
Wednesday night. The stuff was in
his room or near to it, and it is the,
evidence on which Kors is being
held during the investigation. De-
tective Dennis Bennett IL conduct
ing the work. He was non-con-
initial on results so far. last night.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Honss-mods, bst Has No
Equal for Coushs
lfakss . ssnsily ssvply 81 really
IeUeniabls cough Eedlcias. Ees-
~ pesparsd. aad savss sbsut y.

If you have . severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hosrssness, or difficult
breathing, or II your child wakes up
during tHe night with Group and yqu
want quick hslps try this reliable s, ola
git C. supply yGu ~, Nth e. G SnssI:
and Gil the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified noiasses honey or corr II
desired. This iesips mskes pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite OF it, low
cost, IL can BE- depended upon to give
quick and lasting. relief:
You can feel this take hold OF .
cough in . way that means business.
It 1oosens and raises the phlegmy
stops throat tickle and soo&hes and
heals the irritsted membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptuese. case and Ger
tainty that 1t 10 really astonishing.
Pinex 10 q special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and 10 probably the
beet known means OF overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
lions Of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ssk for ~ ounces OF
Pinsx" With full directions and don't
aecept anythiag else. Guaranteed to
rive sbsofutA satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Piuex Co.
~. Wayne, Ind. 80
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
|GRAY HA|RB[COMES
|DARKANDBEAUT|FUt
Try Grandmother's Old Favor.
lite Recipe OF Sage Tea
| and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded. brings back the nat
ural color and lustre to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way to. get
this mixture was to make It ut
homo, which is muSsy and trouble
some. M
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will
get large bottle Of this old.time
recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. at very littlo
cost. Everybody uses this prep
aration now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does II 90 natural
~ and evenly. You dampen q
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, tax
Ing one small strand at . time.
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another applica-
ton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and slosay
and you look years younger.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
music PR|ZE
WINNERS WILL
OFFER CONCERT
Event Next Week Sponsored
BY National Federation
Of Clubs.

The Rubinstein Club Is presenting
four Prize Winners, Of the last com
petition. sponsored by the National
Federation Of Music Club1. In con-
cert next week at the Masonic Audi.
torfum.
Does washinEton fully realize
what that meansf
From coast to coast Of the vast
United States this Federation OF
music Organizations extends. It
means many thousand members: and
u means, potentially, many many
moro Annericans interested In music.
s Every two years this nationwide
organization holds convention. The
twelfth Biennial was held last spring
ut the "Tri-C Cities" OF Davenport,
Iowa Rock Island, Illinois. and
Moline. Illinois.
There is a unity OF purpose In
those associated with the Federation
even though their Individual efforts
remain apart.
There is. foremost OF ali, q unity
Of standard toward which they are
al reaching. Reports OF these con-
ventions, that have already reached
Washington music lovers. fully Jus
tffy the enthusiasm with which they
are recounted.
! Educational Work. IS
There is a Department OF Educa-
ton connected with National Music
Federation that embraces subdivis-
Ions under, the branches OF Public
School Music. Music Of the Churches.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
FederIeln Organ recital.

The District Of Columbia Chap.
ter OF the American Guild of Or.
eanists announce an additional re.
cital In their annual series, to be
given on Tuesday evening March 81
at $3.50 p. m, In Epiphany p. Z.
Church on @ street, between
thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest. by Gottfriea II. FEEDER.
lein. +, A. q. o. Warden of the
American Guild Of Orsanists.
Mr.. Federlein will play the
Handel organ Concerto in f major;
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
WoMEN's FEDERATION
, PRINTS NEW BULLETIN

There recently appeared the first
number Of the official bulletin Of the
National Federation Of Music Clubs.
which replaces the Musical Monitor
as the official organ Of the fedora
ton.
This number shows the bulletin
to DO . bright, chatty little Journal.
prehensive activities Of this institu.
ton. and surveying the musical
horizon through several interesting
special articles.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

Tho soloists at the lobby concert
Of tho Y, n. c. A. on last Monday
evening were Miss Eva Reeves. plan.
list. Miss Lola Miller. mezzo soprano;
Miss Cecil Sale, contralto. and Her
man Fakler, baritone. with accom-
paniments played by Mrs. Wolfe,
Miss Mary DAILY. and Mrs. Howard
Blandy. Miss Yeba johnson gave
readings.
Lobby concerts are given every
Monday evening at Z.