davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
lAT7LE RAISING
EXTENSIVE HERE
after FEW YEARS
Erret Dunlap Herd Of
Shorthorns Tops the List
Of Pure-Breds in
Carter County.

Raising beef cattle has become an
extensive industry in Carter county
within the past few years. and farmers
and stockmen generally who formerly
Paid little attention to bre 7ds SO long
as the animal could produce a pass.
able steak or rib roast, was content
TO let it go at that, but the modern
ranchman has different ideas on the
Subject.
Nrhcre are many very creditable
h3rds Of beef cattle in the county at
ssresent, but perhaps the Dunlap herd
4 Shorthorns owned by Erret Dun.
X pp Of this city tops the list.
II J Mr.. Dunlap became interested in
/the Shorthorn about the time he de.
cided he wanted to become a ranch
owner, and began making small pur-
chases, selecting always the best
animals obtainable, until today his
herd numbers well over the hundred
mark, and among them are some Of
the fanciest animals 10 be found any.
where-animals that would be prize
winners in any stock show.
Breeding is Science
Mr.. Dunlap realized early in the
|, game that the production of o famous
breeding animal or q noted winner in
the show ring Is science and art
which can be attained only by those
who know and admire cattle and never
tire Of working with them.
With that in mind he enlisted the
services of s. Il. jackson, formerly
president of the Oklahoma Shorthorn
breeders association, who is in charge
OF his ranch east Of the city, and looks
after the fancy stock exclusively.
Practical farmers realized long ago
that it required as much time and in
volved as much expense 10 raise n
scrup animals as it does to raise pucr
bred, and they have eliminated the
.kgrub as rapidly as their financial
Sondition would permit, the change
Is going on all the time and at the
present rate it will not be many years
before there will be nothing but pure
bred beef cattle on the farms and
ranches of Carter county.
Other Breeds Represented
Beside the Dunlap herd OF Short.
horns there are several other breeders
in the county. who Specialize in other
lines. the Whiteface Hereford perhaps
dominating, with Red Polled also as.
suming a prominent place on the list.
The beef cattle breeders Of Carter
county are contemplating an organi.
zation among themselves. and some
thing definite may be expected along
his line after the first Of the year.
The prime object Of such an organi-
zatlon would be 10 promote beef cat
tie raising, but those who arc in
ierested state that the dairymen will
movement If the project succeeds
it IS proposed TO incorporate, and TO
hold an annual spring stock show in
Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

crything. The different charitable OF
carnations in the city thought hey
were covering the destitute cases but
these families found on Christina:
day have been too proud TO ask FOR
help. A drive is being made for clotn
ing food and money and if there is
o poor, deserving family undiscove,'
ed within the confines Of Enid when
the drive is over, they will be well
hidden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

Mrs. Caroline Schrcibcr. New
York widow, when visiting In Gin
cinnsti hired a detective to watch
her NO that no one could s,cI the
$4,000 worth Of jewels she liked 20
wasr. Despite all precautions a brace.
yalued at s7,soo disappcared7 The
widow returned to Rev York City
auh after ten days received a wire
that the bracelet had been found re-
posing on the arm Of a babyis doll
where Il has been since its disappear.
snos \.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
DESTITUTION is
FOUND IN ENID;
HELP is GIVEN

ENlD.-Enid has her eyes opened.
The distribution of Christmas gifts
ana dinners brought to light several
families whose man is out of work
and whose children are in need of ev-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
$500 REWARD

STRAYED OR STOLEN-ENG.
LISH SETTER BITCH, BLACK
AND WHITE SPOTTED WITH
BLACK EARS; RATHER CHUNKY
BUILT: LEFT WEARING A COL
LAR. NAME PEGGY. NOTIFY w
B. CRUMP. WYNNEWOOD. OKLA
s9.i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Harding and Hughes Friendly

WASHINGTON.-President Harding
today characterized as silly" that re.
lations between him and Secretary
Hughes mad been greatly strained by
developments during the armistce ne
gotiations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

RABBI DAVID GOLDBERG WILL
HOLD SERVICES AT TEMPLE
EMETH SUNDAY EVENING. JAN.
UARY 1. 1922 AT ;:30 =. VI. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Buys Out Walters Company

In 1920 the Peerless Steel company
bought out the National Tank com
pany Of Walters, Okla. who operated
branches IN the oil fields at Walters.
Cement and Duncan and Immediately
established their branches at those
points, thus enabling the company TO
fully cover the oil fields or southern
Oklahoma and the sales during the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
COURT UPHOLDS
CONGRESS RIGHTS
Declares Law Makers Have
Power To Prohibit Pre-
scribing Beer

st. Louis. Mo, Jan. s.-Federal
Judge Faris held today that congress
under the constitution and the Vol
stead law had a right TO pass the bill
which prohibits prescribing beer as a
medicine.
Tho opinion was in a decision dis
solving a temporary restraining order
recently granted the Fslstaff corpora
ton prohibiting revenue and prohtbi-
ton agents from destroying beer the
company made In anticipation of de-
feat OF the antl-beer bill.
The corporation contondcd congress
exceeded its power in declaring beer
non-medicinal. IL new amendments
Judge declared. the newer provisions
uttcranccs of the people who reserve
the right to change the constitution.
II tho new provisions unquestionably
destroy the older provisions and their
anteccdent guarantees then the only
help of the situation is an amendment
which will restore their antecedent
rights"
The Eighteenth amendment grant
ed to congress broad powers which
congress had not hitherto enjoyed.
Judge Fariss ruling continued
Congress had the right to construe
the Nolstead act literally in tho light
OF that scts expressed purpose to pro-
hibIt tho use OF intoyicants for bevor-
ago purposes"
Tho corporation was given ten days
to file an appeal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WAR PREPARATIONS
ON RUSS.F|NN LINE

Riga, Jan. 5.-CBy Tho Associa ted
Press)-Extensive military prepara-
tions along the frontier between Rus
sia and Finland are Known to he un-
der way today by both the Russians
and Firms, and diplomatic tension is
high. Both the Bolsheviki and Baltic
missions here however. expressed be-
lief that there would be no war.
\ Helsingfors dispatch to tho Riga
ceNonda today said that the Finnish
government had prepared an answer
to Soviet Russia's last sharp note on
the karelian question. I'm which Fin
land reiterates her previous ~osition
that this was one for tho league OF
nations to consider.
According to official Letviau sources,
the Bolsheviki have an army of about
10000 in karelia and guarding Pctro-
grad.
While prepared to oxpel mutineers
from karelia, this army. according to
the BolshcViSi would not cross into
Finland, unless attacked by the Finn
ish forces
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

to sell to others and he may withhold
his goods from those who viii not sell
them at the prices he fixes for their
resale.
He may not go beyond the exercise
Of this right" II added and by con-
trsst or combination, expressed or I'M
Piled unduly hinder or obstruct the
free and natural flow OF commerce in
the channels OF interstate trade"
In the Beechnut case tho court stated
that the facts found show that the
Beechnut system goes beyond the sim
pie refusal to sell goods to persons who
win not sell at stated prices which the
Colgate case was held to be within
the legal right OF the producer" The
sherman act was not involved except
as declaration of public policy TO be
considered in determining what are
unfair methods OF competition. which
the federal trade commission is empow-
cred to condemn and suppress"
Analysing the federal trade commits
sion act the court asserted congress
deemed 1t better to leave the subject
of what constitutes unfair methods OF
competition denounced by the act with
out specific definition each case to be
determined OF its own facts by tho
commission subject to review by the
courts.
The methods and plan OF the Beech
nut company IN its trade policy were
described by the court which asserted
that the concern refused to sell its
products to practically all iobbers
whoies alers and retailer. who do not
soil at prices 1t suggests or who re-
sell to other jobbsrs. wholesalers and
retailers who have failed to resell at
prices suggested by It. Further that
IL refused to sell to practically all the
mail order houses. engaged in inter
state commerce because they frequent
ly sell at cut prices and had refused
to soil to practically all iobbcrs, whole
salers and retailers who sell it's prod =
,ucts or mail order houses. The court
also said 1t had refused to sell to prac-
ticslly all so-called price cutters and
maintained u large list Of specially
statesmen who refused to fill their or
ders thru jobbers and wholesalers who
sell at prices less than sug -ested re-
sale price or who sell to others who do
no.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
SINN FEINERS DEBATE IRISH TREATY

Mary's finance, might be tho new
governor general of Ireland. or per
haps, she added. Princess Mary's en-
Eagement might be broken off so that
she could marry Michael Collins, and
he might receive the appointment This
was greeted with laughter
MIR Collins was not present but al
the opening of the afternoon session
hc said; Nine. Markeivicz referred to
mo this morning when 7 was not pres
Ont and to the name Of a lady belong
ing TO n foreign nation, and l can
not allow that TO pass
II do not come from tho class OF
tho deputy from Dublin; 7 come from
tho plain people of ireland. The lady
whose name was mentioned IS. / under
stand. brtrothcd to some man. | know
nothing of her personally but this
statement might cause her pain and II
might cause pain to tho lady Who is
betrothcd to nc. I viii not allow It to
pass without challenge or allow any
deputy to insult any lady Of this ma
II, - or any other nation"
,5aniel q. Callohau. lord mayor or
Cork. delivered moderate, quiet
$, ,cch against the treaty. He deplored
the heat display | on both sides and
proposed that the question of ratifyins
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
MERGER OF BANKS

Chicago, H., Jan. 3.-Announcemen
by States Attorney Grove today that
he would invite prominent officials
to his office for questioning In CON
nection with the Fort Dearborn, H..
banks merger with the Continental
banks yesterday came as the. hrst out
side recognition of the $6oe00 900 trans
Ter. More than $4,000 900 in cash was
hauled thru the downtown streets to-
day in removing tho assets of the
Fort Dearborn banks to the Cont
mental Institutions.
George NJ, Reynolds. chairman Of the
trustees OF the Continental banks. de-
clared there was mo secrecy and no
mystery about the merging Of the
banks"
There Is no question of any shady
transactions and the worst that could
he said is that the business Judgment in
some instances was not good" Mr..
Reynolds. The whole trouble Is that
there were too many industrial loans.
loans which would have been good II
tho wartime profits had continued"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

Dublin. Jan. 5.-CBy The Associated
Press)-The Dali Eireann resssembled
today to take what it is hoped will be
final action on the Irish treaty, After
tho session the impression prevailed
that ratification was certain but that
the ma jority would he small. Tho
apcechma king pace ts uuickeniug
somewhat FOR while four speakers oc-
cupicd tho morning ten were heard in
the afternoon and there Ia some hope
of the debate ending Thursday or
Friday.
Frequent attempts are being made
to hasten the discussion either by
limiting the length Of tho speeches or
py a cloture motion but thus far lead
crs have not been able TO reach any
agreement.
Speeches were more frequently inter-
ruptcd today than on any previous day
Michael Collins persisted in interiec-
itons OF challenging nature. He was
ono OF the two principals In an incl
dent part from the discussions OF the
treaty. Countess Markicvicz was the
other
In her speech dcnouuripg the treaty
witch was characterized by much bit
tcrucss, tho countess suggested that
possibly Niscount Lasccllcs, Princess
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
10BOGGAN RIDE

Chicago. III. Jan. 3.-Successive
waves OF selling finally smashed down
wheat prices here today TIC a bushel
Financial difficulties eliminating In
n bank merger declared to be largely
responsible for an increasing volume
of liquidation until toward the end Of
trading the wheat market showed
signs of strength despite many ap-
parently baseless rumors flying as to
the stability of brokerage firms. In TO
instance. however. were such rumors
confirmed. and tonight It was an
nounced that every trader on change
had gone thru the clearing house un-
scsthed.
President Joseph f. Griffen Of the
Chicago Board of Trade, regretted to-
night tho circulation OF unfounded
rumors likely to affect the grain trade,
He called attention to the stringent
provision of tho Capper-Tincher law
thus violated and he warned of disci-
plinary measures to prevent further
infracturcs Of the statutes or rules OF
the board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
LAWFUL TRADE METHODS ARE
FURTHER DEFINED BY COURT

Washington, d, c. Jan. S--LAwful
trade methods were further defined to-
dny by the supreme court In a decision
holding that tho trade methods and
policies or the Bccchnut Packing COM
pany in obtaining cooperation OF its
distributors and customers to be ''un-
fair methods OF competition within the
meaning OF tho federal trade commits
sion act.
In upbolding tho right Of the federal
trade commission to order discontinue
snce OF such methods. the court di-
vidsd five and four
Justice Day delivered the opinion of
the court and Justices Holmes. Nc
Kenns, McReynolds and Rrandeis dis
sented. The decision reverses the low
er courts. n tho Beechnut system OF
merchandising Is against public policy
because OF It's dangerous tendency TO
hinder competition or to create mon
upoiy" the court maintained. 'it was
within tho power Of the commission to
make an order torbtdding it's continue
ton"
Thrcc trade method cases previously
decided by tho supreme court which
were brought under the sherman anti
trust law and not under the federal
trade commission act as was the
Bocchnut settled, the court stated to-
day that In prosecutions under the
Sherman act a trader is not guilty OF
violating its terms who simply refuses
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
CONGRESS HAS LONG
PROGRAM OF WORK

Washington, u. G., Jan. 3.-Congress
will start on tho 1922 Legislative 20
gram tomorrow faced with tho pros
poets that It may he kept steadily at
work until late in the summer.
In addition to debate over routine
appropriation bills there confronts the
senate the probability OF one "-ht --
a series over new International
agreements resulting from the arms
conference. President Harding is I'M
dcrstood To be prepared to forward
all to the senate for considcr1ti tion once
tho arms conference closes.
For the first time house and senate
Will deal with measures supplying
money for all governmental functions
In budget form. They are slated to be
started thru the house january .,
when tho treasury appropriation Ia
taken up
Tho frat senate work is tho r.solu-
tiou declaring Truman II. Newherry.
Republican. to be tho duly elected sem
ntor from Michigan, and Is due to be
acted on carly next week,
The authorizing issuance of mileage
books by railroads. sutorChRugeabc
between lines or systems. IL set for
consideration. In the senate starting
january II
A vote may be taken Immediately In
tho senate or tho question can drag
along MS unfinished business until jan
uary Ia. where thcrr must he = vote
on proposals to amend the federal rc-
servo act requiring the appointment
at tho ncNt vacancy Of a represents
tive Of the farmers to tho federal re-
srrvc board
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
COMMISSION TAKES HAND
IN NEW DENVER STRIKE

Denver, Jan. S.-Thc Colorado indus
trial commission tonight announced It
would issue an order probably tomor-
hers OF the local engravcrs union to
return to work pending n hearing OF
the controversy between the men and
the employers. The men failed to re-
port for work today as the result Of
u lockout" and not a strike union
officials said, following n wage rcduc-
ton OF fifteen per cent and changes in
working hours from furty-four TO
forty-rivht.
The mon viii return to work on
orders of tho industrial commission
providing the employers restore the
old working conditions Frod T. Eek
mcmhcr ut the executive committee OF
tho union asserted tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
WANTS FRANCE TO
PAY U. S. QUICKLY
Congressman Introduces Res
olution Demanding Debt Pay
ment Before Shipbuilding

Washington. Jan. 3.-The admins
tration would be directed under a reso-
luton introduced today by Rep.
Reavis. Republican. Nebraska. to de-
mand repayment by France of money
loaned to her by the United States
during tho war. Mr.. Reavis. in 4
statement said prompt payment OF the
debt should be insisted upon because
France has indicated her intention OF
cSpending large sums of money on
increased naval armament"
The resolution did not mention
France by name but in his formal
statement, MIR. Reavis stated that 1,
was directed at France because OF
her stand at the armament confer
cnce on the submarine question.
Tho text OF the resolution follows:
Whereas. the proceedings of the
conference on the limitation OF arma-
part OF certain debtor nations. OF the
u. s. to eNpend large sums of money
on increased naval armament.
Resolved by the house of represen
tatives 'the senate Concurring) that II
is the desire OF congress that tho gov
ernment OF tho United States advise
such naion or nations thru the proper
such nation or nations thru the proper
tions now due 10 the u. s. will he ac-
ccptnble."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

British acceptance previously has
been given and altho neither the 1tal-
ians nor the Japanese had received
final Instructions tonight there were
indications that neither Rome nor
Toxic would interpose serious objection
IL the proposal received Frances full
approval.
| The exact nature of the French
reservation was not revealed but the
impression was gathered in some
quarters that 1t might concern such a
definite OF the terms of the declaration
as would make it clear Just what con-
duct would be expected from merchant
| men in view of the immunity from
| submarine attack.
Should that point be raised. an in
teresting and manysided discussion
might result for in several quarters
there has been apparent tendency
toward the opinion that the term
merchant ships should be strictly
defined with express stipulations as
to whether merchantmen are to be
| permitted to arm and whether 1t Is to
be permissible to disguise warships
as vessels OF commerce.
' The French delegation. however, In
making known their acceptance in
principle has emphasized that they
not only agree to the original proposal
| of Elihu Root that the new prohibit
ton on Submarine warfare become ef
fective when all nations have agreed
to 1t, but also to the amendment Of
| Arthur j. Balfour which would make
the prohibition Immediately effective as
between the five great powers.
The French also have accepted the
additional Root declaration under
which any submarine commander
violating rules of international law
would be liable to trial for an act of
piracy. In regard to this also accept
ances still are awaited from the other
| foreign governments. 1t Is possible
that the delegates instructions would
be sufficiently complete. however. to
permit a meeting Of the naval commit
tee of tho whole tomorrow.
The French acceptance was com
municated to Secretary Hughes by
Ambassador Jusserand late today
| which proceedings of the conference
| were passing thru another period Of
| ments that touched on several other
important issues wero stirring be-
I hind the scenes.
The Chinese moving to break their
deadlock with the Japanese over
Shantung acted toward moro direct
employment of the proffered good
offices" OF Secetary Hughes and Mr.
Balfour. Tho heads OF the American
and British delegations were ap-
preached by tho Chinese representa-
| tives and in some quarters definite
results aro expected within a few
days.
Following the example of the
Americans the British group Indicated
1t will have no objection to tho Japan
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
IS
LITTLE HURT
BY THEFL0OD
Water Receding- Capitol
Building Is Not Flood
,,x
ed By Water

Phoenix, Ariz., January 3.-The crest
of the Cave Creek flood which entered
the Salt River valley irrigation dis
trict last night, passed thru Phoenix
today without having done great dam
age in the city. The damage In the
rural districts also is believed to be
less than that done by Cave Creek
flood last August
After efforts to divert ths water at
a point northwest OF the state capitol
to keep the flood from the capitol and
fashionable residence district in that
vicinity had failed, the water spread
over n large portion of the capitol
grounds. There was not sufficient
volume of water. however. for 1t to en-
ter tho building.
Traffic to and from the west over
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
and the Arizona Eastern railways still
was suspended tonight as a result Of
cuts made in the embankments on
which their tracks are located. These
entertainments last August served as
retaining walls and caused the water In
the vicinity of the capitol to- reach a.
much greater depth than otherwise
would have occurred. The embank-
ments were cut early today to give the
waters free exit.
Some water still Is coming down
from Cave Creek but only In small
volume.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

the treaty should be loft to n plebiscite
Arthur Griffith was angry when n
member who disclaimed personalities.
referred to the Irish delegates in Lon
don as followers Of the WEIGH
Wizard"
As on previous occasions soma no
table figure IN the Irish warfare, like
Pierce Beasley Sean McGarry and
George Nicholas were among the
warmest advocates of peace.
Lively interchanges followed the re-
quest by Mr.. Collins to intervene In
the debate so that he might make n
suggestion In tho interests OF harmony.
This was objected To by Countess
Markievcz on the ground that IT was
out OF order which objection was in
dorsed by the speaker. It led, however,
to n motion that Mr.. Collins be heard.
1t carried, Ho was permitted to make
the suggestion. which. however. left
the situation no better than when he
started. His idea was to have no di-
vision on the question OF ratifica ton
but that tho opponents should let tho
treaty go thru and permit provisional
government to he set up after which
they could carry on their fight for q
republic.