davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-09-28
MISCELLANY EOUS.

Enos Mills, the naturalist and auN thor, died at his home at Long's Peak, Colo.
 The home of D. H. Stroen superin- tendent of the Missouri Pacific Rail- way shops in North Little Rock, Ark, was badly damaged by an explosion.
 Five minutes after birth the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zontes called "Mother, mother, mother," as distinctly as a 2-year-old child. accord ing to Dr. J. D. Marek, of Mason City, Iowa, the attending physician.
 Marie Reinert, 61 years old, subor- dinated love for her husband of more than thirty-eight years to sympathy for "the other woman" and an unborn chilu, when she obtained divorce and $S0,000 cash alimony from Mat thias Reinert, 65 years old, Chicago realtor.
 The House passed a bill authorizing the authorities of Lafayette and Ray counties, Mo, to build a bridge across the Missouri River at Lexington, con- meeting the two counties.
 Organization of the North American Oil Company, $350oO,000 corporation, into which is merged the North Ameri- can Oil and Refining Company, the Noco Petroleum Company and eight other companies, was announced in Oklahoma City by c. F. Colcord, presi- dent of the new concern
 Garland cJake') Stahl, president of the Washington Park National Bank of Chicago and former Univer- sity of Illinois athlete and major league baseball player, died of heart disease in Los Angeles, according to information received at Chicago.
White County record., 1922-09-28
DOM

Headquarters of the Third Battalion and companies K and l., Sixth Infan- try, have been ordered from Fort Me Pherson, Ga, to Jefferson Barracks Mo, according to announcement of the Adjutant General of the army.
 Warning of political taint" as "sui- eide" for the American Legion was voiced by Department Adjutant Will liam Q. Setliffe at state headquarters in Bloomington, H., upon receipt of word from one post of the tendency of some of it's members to mix politics with the campaign that will end Mo- vember '. when Illinois voters decide on the $55,000,000 bond issue for an Illinois bonus
 Ford workers laid off when tho Highland Park. River Rouge and Dear born plants closed down recently. arc at work on their regulur shifts again.
White County record., 1922-09-28
ACCIDENTS.

Two men were killed and two others were injured when a big touring car occupied by Representative Arthur Monroe Free of California and friends, crashed into telegraph pole at bridge at Savage, Md.
 Charles Cary Rumsey, information ally famous polo player, who married the oldest living daughter of the late E. H. Hartman, was killed in an auto mobile accident on the Jericho Turn pike at Tulip avenue, within a quar- ter of mile of the center of the vii- lage of Flora Park, L. l.
 John McCaffery, Jr., and James Walsh were fatally injured and Thomas Kershaw, 43 years old, seri- ously injured when scaffold on which they were working in the rear of the Imperial Building, Tenth and Pine streets, St. Louis, collapsed, throwing them to the brick paved alley.
 Lieut.. Frank c. Fechteler, one of the most widely known ayiators of the United States Navy, was killed instant ly at Selfridge Field near Mount Gle ments, Mich, when the Spad army bi- plane he was flying stalled 150 feet in the air, and went into tail spin and fell on the flying field.
 Artilla Hensley, 15, of Bakersfield, Mo-, was instantly killed when car turned over four miles southwest of West Plains, Mo. Sherman Stout was badly hurt. A. J. Hensley, father of the girl and Miss Jump, all of Bak- ersfeld, were the other occupants. Hensley and Stout were brought to a hospital.
 "The Trap" was the film advertised at the New Strand Theater, Pitts burgh, Pa, motion picture house in the East Liberty district, where the concrete lobby collapsed dropping fifty chattering and excited school chill the free showing, into the basement, killing one and injuring thirty-aine others, including the theater proprie- tor.
 Three men were instantly killed and two other persons seriously injured when an automobile occupied by three men was struck by an electric train operated by the Illinois Traction Com pany three miles west of Edwardsville, III. The dead men, all residents of Troy, H., were on their way tc work at Edwardsville.
White County record., 1922-09-28
A. o. U. W. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Little Rock-John R. Frazier of Little Rock was reelected grand mas ter workman of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w., for his thirteenth year, having been elected to the of flee in 1910. The grand lodge ses- sions just ended
 H. L. Cross voluntarily retired as grand recorder and will return to his former home at Bentonyille. He is succeeded by J. B. Collie of Malvern, who has been grand treasurer for the past two years.
 Following is a list of the officers: John R. Frasier, Little Rock, grand master workman; J. c. Dawson, Con- way, grand forman; J. w. Nichols, Helena, grand overseer; J. B. Collie, Malvern, grand recorder; Harvey Hogg. Pine Bluff, grand treasurer; J. A. Veazey, Warren, grand guide; Louis Law, Stuttgart, grand inside watchman; w. O. Grady, Nettletin, grand outside watchman; Dr. Theo- dore Freedman, North Little Rock, grand medical examiner; D. G. Beau champ, Paragould: H. L. Cross, Lit tie Rock; R. W. Holland Russell vile, supreme representatives
White County record., 1922-09-28
CONGRESS.


 By vote of s to 3, the House Judi ciary Committee, at hastily called meeting, postponed consideration or the Keller impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty until the short session of Congress, beginning in December.
 Legislative action on the $5O,OOo0oo rivers and harbors development Dlli was taken by the Senate, which agreed with the House to strike out provisions for the purchase of the Cape Cod and Dismal Swamp canals. The bill now goes to the President.
 Differences between the Senate and House on bills creating a Federal Fact Finding Coal Commission were adjust ed by their conference committees. The measure upon which the conferees agreed, some provisions of which are regarded as compromise, probably will be taken up in the House for mai action there.
White County record., 1922-09-28
LABOR.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, through it's assistant superin- tendent, $. $. Huffman, at St. Louis, made public an overture for peace from its striking employees and state ment in reply which places the road natly Ill opposition to any compromise.
 Responsibility for the railroad shop crafts' strike was laid at the doors of the Association of Railway Executives py Bert M. Jewell, head of the strik- CTS, in answering Attorney General Daugherty's injunction bill at Chicago
White County record., 1922-09-28
Drouths Are Always Costly.

Washington.-Pro Commis- sioner Haynes will seek an appropri- ation of $9,125,0 ,000 for the enforcement of the federal dry laws during the next fiscal year, 1924, it was said at the Treasury
 Estimates prepared for the Budget Bureau, prohibition officials said, car. ry this amount, which is approximate ly the same sum authorized by Con gress for this purpose during the cur rent fiscal year.
White County record., 1922-09-28
$8o Broke A Bank

Baltimore, Md.-Cashing a travel CTS check for $50 actually 'broke a bank" in Vienna, Austra, one day this summer, according to Dr. David S. Blondheim, assistant professor of French in Johns Hopkins University who has just returned from a three months trip through Europe.
White County record., 1922-09-28
Golf Fatal Accident.

Racine, Wis.-Miss Evelyn Calnan, Depere, Wis, a teacher in the Racine public schools, is dead as the result of an accidental blow delivered with a golf stick by Allan Simpson, assistant district attorney of this county, while he was demonstrating the science of driving a golf ball on a lawn
White County record., 1922-09-28
injured By Train.

McComb, Miss.-Bridge Foreman Charley Dawson was injured serious ly when on leaving the train he walked in front of moving hwitch engine,
White County record., 1922-09-28
Baton Rouge, La.-Governor Park

Baton Rouge, La.-Governor Park CT is silent on possible appointment for state bank examiner to succeed L. E. Thomas, recently elected mayor of Shreveport. It is said H. B. Con- ner of Vidaliaa, Concordia parish, is aa possible applicant MT. Conner is member of the House of Representa- tives, and chairman of the committee on banks and banking.
White County record., 1922-09-28
Vitamode Brings Back Life.

Chicage.-Dr. Thomas J. Allen, who addressed the Chicago Society of An thropology, announced the develop ment of Vitamode, a new science, whereby the dead may be brought back to life, provided the organs of the body are not worn out.
White County record., 1922-09-28
Railroads Getting Back To Normal

Chicago. Western railroads have re. stored the larger number of trains an- nulled during the shopmen's strike, although many of the roads have not reported entirely normal service, it is disclosed.
White County record., 1922-09-28
Carpenter Is Knocked Out.

Paris.-Tne sun of proud France has set
 After six rounds of vicious fighting Georges Carpenter, the pugilistic pride of France. before the powerful blows of Battling Siki, the Sengalese negro scrapp.sr.
White County record., 1922-09-28

Enos Mills, the naturalist and aN thor, died at his home at Long's Peak, Colo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Fatted Hog Will
Be Killed When
His Sons Return

MUSKOGEE. Okla.-Thcre will he
Joy at the home of Cyclone" Neeley,
living at the northeast edge OF the city
this yuletide.
When the Christmas dinner is spread
for the first time in many years. all Of
the Neeley children will nave tneir feet
under the family table.
And Cyclone" is making preparations
for a fitting celebration lie declared
that the fatted hog would be nc myth
and that the prodigal sons would be
welcomed with sausage and pork roasts.
Guitar Dave, Frank and Ellls-all Of
these boys whose itching feet have leo
them far from the parental rooftree will
be in Muskogee by Christmas eve.
Guitar Is in the regimental band Of
the Sth United States cavalry, stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas
Dave will come here from Tampa
Fla, where he has been doing a song
and dance act with carnival.
Ellis will drop down from Tulsa,
where he rapidly IL getting in the plu.
tocrat class through the sale Of news.
papers.
And Frank-Frank. the incorrigible
will be allowed vacation from his
compulsory schooling at .. reform school
in Kansas City. Frank is known all
over the middle west as the run away
boy Despite the fact that the lad is
only - years OF age, before being in
stalled in ;he school at Kansas city, he
had made record Of more than 80 sue
cessful runaways from home. He's no,
bad boy just full of pep" Cyclone
\ aid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Tinsley Will Be
Present at Meet
OF Farm Bureau

The regular weekly meeting Of the
farm congress bureau of the chamber
of commerce will meet at the rooms of
that body Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at which time some important
matters regarding agriculture in Carter
county will be discussed.
j. 7. Tinsley, agricultural agent OF
the Santa Fe railway company will be
present and will have something of in.
terest TO say 10 local members. Mr.. Tins.
ley was here some time ago and had a
conference with the secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce at which time
tentative plans We're discussed regarding
work in this county.
The object of the agricultural agent
of the railroad company Is To encour-
age better farming through their trade
territory and his services are at the
disposal Of any person or organization
Interested in the farmer and stockman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
SMALLPOX
DR.. DePorte of Ardmore Gives Theory and Practice
of Vaccination.

To guard against smallpox or varieola
as il is known to medical science, Is
comprised in the one word VAGINA
TION. With this definite preventative
measure at the command of medicine
for more than a century the beneficial
value of which is beyond estimation,
the subject OF smallpox should today be
a matter of historical interest only. I'm.
fortunately however, the light has not
yet penetrated into certain quarters
and smallpox does recur among unvac-
cinated individuals.
We have apuproXimately twenty cases
of smallpox in Aerdmore AT thies time,
so second to the prevention OF small.
pox by vaccination aend revaccinaetion
is the importance of PREVENTING
IT'S SPREAD. Notifications to the pub.
lie health authorities and isolation Of
the patient are the first steps To be con.
sidered after the patient has been
placed in strict quarantine vaccination
Of all contacts and seuspects should be
rigidly enforced since smallpox is high.
ly infectious from the moment Of the
initial symptoms.
The patients whereabouts during the
two weeks incubation period prior to
his illness should be investigated in
order TO discover any possible unre-
ported contacts. The history Of small.
pox is the history of perhaps the most
constant, extensive and malignant
scourge with which mankind has been
afflicted.
Vaccination was introduced into the
United States during the year of 1900
In July Of that year DR.. benjamin Wat
erhouse Professor of Physics at Harv
ard University, vaccinated his own chill
dren, and about the same time DR.. Johr
Redman Coke of Philadelphia Vaccnat
ed his oldest son and in order to tes
the experiment boldly exposed him tt
smallpox contaglon. The exhibition OF
the child's total immunity did much tC
establish confidence in vaccination
against smallpox and to introduce il
throughout this country.
Thomas jefferson helped materially
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

to spread the new doctrine in this coun-
pioneer of vaccination) said: Future
nations will know by history that the
loathsome smallpox has existed and by
you has been extricated This prophecy
has bysno means been fulfilled though
eminently possible. That Jenner pion-
eer Of smallpox vaccination should have
been subject to much unpleasant criti-
cism and opposition is not surprising,
hut that there should still be those var
lous cults who Systematically oppose
the practice seems incredible in the
twentieth century, when the boon OF
this discovery has become apparent in
the waning and in the possibility Of the
ultimate eradication OF smallpox from
the arena of medicine though 1t is
unfortunately too true. Lately DR.. Os-
Ter has well described tho peculiar type
of Individual who makes up the anti
vacinnst. Smallpox can. but probably
never will be- wholly eradicated The
chief obstacle which stands in The way
of its eradication is an inability to re-
oTBdIllIt lutlS, anu W lllhht Aht ploP'
er deductions from them which seems
TO be associated with regard to the pro
duction &c smallpox immunity which
leads to their denial will probably new
er disappear from the human race.
Theoretically it would be ideal if all
persons submitted TO vaccination. The
world may learn a valuable lesson from
the splendid results obtained in Ger
many through compulsory vaccination
and revaccination. In England the con
science clause allows many persons tt
remain unvaccinated and thereby seri
ously deminish the effects Of the vacci
nation laws of that land.
In Minnesota the state health author
tiles became weary OF the clamor agains
compulsory vaccination and assisted
in having the law repealed. They sale
in substance: Take your choice. B'
vaccinated or run the risk of contracting
smallpox; if you get it it is your own
fault.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
PAWHUSKA HOGS TO
BE SENT INTO CHIN!

PAWHUSKA. Picking university,
Peking. China, will be the destination
OF male and female Poland China
pair from the ranch of Alberty & Sons
10 be shipped In January. 1928. Al.
berty received letter from Walter f..
Chamberlain. head of the agricultur-
al department of the Peking univers-
ity asking that at least one hog be
sent, the purpose being 10 introduce
prolific breeds among the Chinese with
view TO forestaling In time TO come
the appalling famines that occur In
China at periodic intervals.
The stock from here and from other
breeders over the United States will
be assembled in San Francisco aud will
be taken to China on u steamship
free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
LEE HIGHWAY IS
ROUTED IN CITY
Ardmore Located Intersection
of Two Great Roadways
Now; Work Goes
Forward.

The Lee Highway has been routed
through Ardmore, according to informa-
tion received here Friday by Max
Westheimer of the Chamber of Com
merce from DIR, s. NJ. Johnson, director
general of the association.
Whether the route west to Frederick
was approved was not stated. 1t is TAX
en- to mean that the route east to the
Arkansas line has been approved be-
cause the road has been building in Il
westward direction.
When the T-K.O convention was helo
IN Ardmore. Frederick sent delegation
here To confer with DIR. Johnson, who
advised the men that he would recon.
mend approval of that route.
The Lee Highway gives southern Ok
lahoma the first opportunity of a great
east and west highway it has been
stated. When completed, this section Of
the state win be served with sys.
tem that will open many Of the small.
sr trade and farm territories that have
been long closed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
PAVING PROGRAM AT
ENID Is ENLARGED

ENID.-Rate of city Improvements
and the way Enid is growing can best
be seen by the figures, according to b.
+. Lewis, city engineer. who recently
has completed a Its of the total yardage
and cost of pavement laid within the
city during the years 1921 and 1922.
Total cost of the 125,7l2 square
yards OF pavements of all types has
been s543 ,43O, according TO Lewis fig.
ures. Much more pavement is being
laid and several blocks planned for the
coming year it was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Negro Is Old Offender

McALESTER, Okla.-Kept as a Sc.
cret known to only two persons in
McAlester. Levi Weber, A. year old
negro convicted yesterday and sen.
fenced 10 life Imprisonment for the
murder of Gladys Ockletree. u ] year
old negro girl has admitted serving
eight and half years OF II year
sentence in the Nebraska state peni.
tentiary for murder committed in
that state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
SEAVER CASE WILL
GO TO HIGH COURT

TULSA, Okla.-A direct and imme'
date attack in the supreme court on
the court proceedings by which Dis
trict Judge Albert G. Hunt Wednes'
day suspended county Attorney W. +.
Seaver from office for alleged lax law
enforcement on motion OF c. w. King,
and y. w. Gore. assistant attorneys
general. was announced today as the
next step In Seaver's fight for vim
dIcation by his chief counsel, Wood
son Noryell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
TURKS TOBACCO
INDUSTRY HURT
Sorno of Blend is Removed
When Greek and Armen-
ina Workers Leave Plants
in Turkey

SAMSUN Turkey.-Turkey's tobacco
industry, which is largely supported by
Americans, faces ruin as result Of the
departure Of the Greek and Armenian
workers.
One of the largest American CON
Germs already has dicontinued opera
tions and a large warehouse firm ex
poets to close soon.
The only salvation for the industry
American officials say. Is the training
Of Turkish men and women in the art
Of sorting and picking the left. This
work heretofore has been done by
Greeks and Armenians and the instruc-
ton of Turkish workers. II is expected
will be tedious.
Samsun's tobacco output has declined
from 100000 pounds in 1919 to g.
100000 pounds this winter American
companies take nearly ninety per cent
of the Turkish crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

NORMAN. Okla. a.--I.ine Coach James
X. Tolbert of the Sooner football elcv-
en- became wrestling coach with the Of
December ! |. Tolbert is a former Harry
ard allround athlete having won the
Crimson II in football, basketball and
track.
Although Tolbert has never represent
ed a school in wrestling, he has been
interested in the sport and has made a
SPECIAL study of it with the view of
coaching wrestling in hlind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

France and Canada was signed here Fri
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
LLOYD GEORGE DID
NOT FIGHT MADLY

London, Nov. 16-"Crushing de-
feat" of former Premier Lloyd George
whose followers appear to have lost
many seats and gained but few in
was not unexpected. Lloyd George
did not fight the election for return
to power as prime minister.
Through "gentleman's agree
ment" with Bonar Law, Lloyd George
withheld his fire and he and the Pre-
mier mutually withdrew candidates
where opposition might prove too en-
barrassing to the other. All Lloyd
George sought to do was to elect his
most Influential followers, men like
Austin Chamberlain, who was return
cd at Birmingham by a big majority
and so to form the nucleus of little
balance of power" center group in
Commons. Lloyd George determined,
it hiss been known for some time, to
give Bonar Law considerable rope and
await the result.
Political Observers, before the elec-
ton, estimated Lloyd George would
elect between 30 ana 10 members and
this appears likely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
Fire Cuts Off Direct Con-
nectiOh Between Rich
mOnG and North.
WAS MODEL BRIDGE
Traffic Not TO Be Resumed Befnre
Next Week-Trains Using Route
Over Southern Via Orange and
Danvile.
(By Uni,ra PrcSs.)

QuauticO, Nov Fire early this
morning destroy he big wooden
bridge of the r p Railroad be-
tween Cherry b. a Quantico this
cutting Richmond off from direct
train connection with the north.
The bridge was 100 feet high and
800 feet long The cause of the fire
has not been determined. II was dis
covered shortly after , o'clock, and
by o'clock the south span was COM
pletely destroyed
At s o'clock this morning the north
span was still burning, with no hope
Of saving any of it. A total of so
feet were burned at Ii o'clock.
The fire got a good start before
it was discovered and lacking fa-
cilties to fight the blaze, farmers
from the surrounding country were
forced to stand by and watch the
structure burn.
The bridge was one of the Oldest
structures in this part Of the coun-
try and was generally considered
striking example of wooden bridge
construction.
The bridge which was over Powell's
creek was used as the main line for
the Seaboard Air Line. the Atlantic
Coast Line and the L. f. & =. These
roads are now using the Southern
road to Orange fom where they are
routed over the & o. to DosweH
and thence back to their original
roads.
Appeals were made TO the Wash
ington Fire Department which was
unable to respond, the creek being to
shallow to allow the f:refighting
boats.
It was learned at the Southern Of
flee in Alexandria that traffic would
NOT be resumed until next week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-16
DANCE EXCITING

indianapolis. Ind, Nov lG.-The1
dance of two nude women has caused
new political crisis in the turbulent
administration Of Lew Shank, auc-
tioneer mayor Of Indianapolis
The trouble began when Ed Scuro-
Ter lost his job on the board OF public
safety after ne had insisted that ar
rests be made in connection with me
alleged dance ir nude"
The police al the affair he
said. because T.. nen entertained
at banquet C. eminent business
men.
The women's husbands passed the
hat for the collections which induced
the fair dancers to discard their scan
~ grass skirts. Scurbier charged an
investigation would be fatal for some
Of the best families.
Shank announced he would talk 1t
over" with the police department.
The prosecution had 86 more pro
emptory challenges TO use in barring
union miners and their relatives in IN
effort to get non-union jury while
the defese had 90 challenges.
Voices Of attorneys we're frayed and
hoarse as they droned their questions.
They showed the strain of repeated
dozens Of questions.