davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO.-Dull care, eff
cheney and busines threw up their jobs
today and let MOBILES take over their
work of running L city. 1t was the
official opening of the annual imperial
council of the Ancient Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine
Beginning with a parade of hundreds
OF brightly dressed bands and patrols
to escort the imperial divan from the
city's gates at the ferry building to the
imperial council chamber in Scottish
Rite auditorium and ending with the
official potentates ball In the evening.
the day was set aside for joy, splendor,
music and laughter. From sun-down to
sunrise bands decked out in all the
spendor of old time Arabic dress en-
riched with modern sartorial improve
ments swung through the streets to
new and old melodies.
Other Shriners by the thousands
marked by their bright fez watched from
the sidewalk, hntel lobbies. and tea
rooms. and sang Justify and laughed
their way through hours usually given
10 sleep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

II was desperate needed the
money! had to have 1t, police say
Fogerty confessed when taken to the
station.
Money to pay for the furnishings in
the little Lakewood home where he and
his bride were to live! Fear that lack
of money might halt the wedding!
II will stand by Clark" his bride
declares. ~ cannot believe he did this
thing while in his right mind. He must
have been crazy through worry" And
then she tells OF how he was wounded
and gassed overseas. Nigh it not be
that?" she asks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
YOUNG DEMOCRAT
ORGANIZING HERE
Three Hundred is Quota Set
and All Will Assist State
Committee in Carrying
Party to Victory.

In company with Louis Fischl. court
reporter. c. A. Stark, organizer for
the League OF Young Democrats is
making the rounds in Ardmore today
enllsting support for the juvenile organ
ization.
1t Is the plan To perfect an organiza
ton here VI the young democrats oi
some 800 working enthusiasts who will
aid the central committee In the com
ing campaign.
As soon as Mr.. Stark has completed
his work here and has worked the rest
Of the county meeting will be held 10
elect local officers and outline details
OF activity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
STATE WHEAT YIELD
TO BE SMALLEST

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Oklahoma wheat
ell nine points In condition during May
the state board Of agriculture announc-
cd yesterday.
Based upon the present condition
figure. which is 50 per cent OF normal,
an average yield OF II bushels an acre
is forecasted by II. II. Schultz. federal
agricultural statis,ician, here. This will
mean production Of Sl,73cOoO bush.
els.
, oklahoma's yield this year will be
.wo bushels less an acre than the aver.
lge for the past 10 years, 1t was pre-
dicted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

Thus ended the wedding here Of
Clark Fogerty and Miss Dorothy Fluck,
both Of Lakewood, a suburb OF this
city.
Fogerty is charged with having at
tackled Mrs. Peggy Emanuel, the wo.
man who upbraided him as the de-
tectives carried away from his bride
Mrs. Emanuel was beaten over the
head with revolver In her home. The
attack was made in an effort to obtain
available diamonds. belonging to Mrs.
Emanuel, detectives believe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
FLAG DAY
E|A

June IL Is National Flag Day
let's celebrate Il. II In the day dcsig.
mated for the displaying of United
States flass from every business
house and from every residence.
II ls the outward manifestation Of
patriotism Ardmore should not be
lacking.
II Zach person here who owns n
flas vii dlsplay II tomorrow. the
city win be literally alive with the
Hsd. white and Blus.
1t's nttls snoush to do.
Do ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

CLEVELAND The strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march
The smiling bridal couple coming
down the aisle
Showers of rice and confetti
You are wanted at headquarters
we have warrant for your arrest"
And detectives step forward TO lay
their hands on the shoulders Of the
bridegroom.
As they leave the church. woman
tears her hat from her head, disclos.
ing lacerat.ons and bandages.
See what you did! See what you
did, she shreiks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
Weather Man Is
Blamed When The
Mercury Runs Up

Heck mighty! Amt 1t hot" came
from the majority OF the people on the
streets today. Cold drink fountains and
drug store hands were kept ON the run,
simply because the weather man took
It upon himself TO raise the tempera'
ture.
Although there was no change reg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
DOCTORS DEMAND
PROBE Of DRUG
EVIL IN nation
Addicts are Criminals, Con-
gresham Asserts in
Starting Fight Anew;
Tabled in January.
JONES-MILLER LAW
MAY FAIL, BELIEF
Fully 10000 Medicos Endorse
Measure Presented by
Rrooklyn Solon.

WASHlNGTON.-A concerted drive
mas begun 10 secure passage OF Con.
gresham Lester u. Volk's resolution
Tor congressional investigation OF the
narcotic drug evil. which has grown to
sueh an extent that American addicts
are spending more than SCI 900 900 a
year for drugs.
a tremendous impetus has been given
the light for an inquiry by the revolu.
tIohafy action OF the American Medical
association. representing so 900 physi.
Clans in publicly endorsing the Volk
measure.
Politics has kept the resolution In
Z pigeon hole since last January" SAYS
Congressman Nolk, who is a brooklyn
physician Now, the medical profession
Is waking up. Endorsements are pour.
ing In from state medical and pharma
oeutical societies all over the country.
"untii the maladministration OF the
narcotic law is exposed, hundreds OF
thousands OF innocent drug victims will
continue TO be prosecuted. 1t is q ques-
tion Of saving lives.
Respectable Victims
Not more than 10 or 20 per cent OF
drug addicts are criminals. The vast
l majority are responsible persons, forced
10 hide their Illness as II it were crime.
The criminal addict has no diff
Guilty in getting the drugs he needs in
the underworld. The tremendous profits
are squeezed out OF the respectable vic
Tins.
For relief they must 30 10 high.
priced sanitariums. Ii they have no
money they must so to insane asylunis
or jails, or buy from the street peddler
And failing that they can commit sui.
eide! For If they don't they arc doomed
20 die lingering death.
New Law May Fail
Or. Woke declared that unless there
Is an open Investigation of the entire
narcotic situation the recently passed
ions. Miller law will fail Of its purpose.
This law was honestly drawn TO pre-
vent the importation Of narcotics ex.
cept for medical purposes" he says. "It
is 10 prevent the misuse of drugs and
check smuggling.
But il has fatal loop-hole for the
wrong administration. IL IS just Us like
~ 10 increase smuggling and Illicit sale
BY vendors. opening illegitimate chan
nels and closing legitimate channels. ="
The Volk bill seeks 10 expose con-
ditions that have taken the narcotic
problem out of the hands OF reputable
physicians.
DR.. Volk, with other students Of the
drug evil. believes In solving the prob
lem by education and by encouraging
medical workers and students once
more TO take up the study and treat
ment Of narcotic Drug addiction without
political and other lay interference"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
Gamer Rnl F'ayored.

WARRINGTON - Favorable reports
on the Capper.Tincher bill to amend the
trading act to meet the recent decision
Of the supreme court declaring restric.
tions of the action imperative, was or.
dsred by the house agriculture commit.
tee Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
EXPORT TRADE SUFFERS BIG
DECLINE DURING MONTH

WASHINGTON. - Americas export
trade suffered another decline during
May. dropping from the total of s3is..
0o0. 900 reported for April to S3os 900.
000 Imports. however. increased In
May to s25a.coo. 900 as compared with
S217 900 900 for April.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

BOISE CITY. okla--Gold fish ten
inches long are swimming about the
irrigation Reservoir which A. T. Hal.
lock. Cimafron county farmer. has
built on hia raDcA near the Colorado
line. according 10 Carl 4. Andrew. farm
dcu,cnstrAtioc aSsut.
Hallock stocked he reservoir with
gold fish a. the TINS it was built.
Andrew says. and also u raising large
~vmbers Of haas 60 caffl1h with which
~ sock smAn sszpans - ~ nncA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

Your trip away from home viii
not be complete. unless you keep
In touch with what the rest of the
home folks are doing.
What Of the oil fields. how are
the candidates progressing. who has
married. who IL III. what OF the -.
cisl life Of the city,
You will miss all these unleGs
you let the Ardmoreite follow you
on your summer vacation.
Just call No. . snd tell she cucuno-
tica manager whess 20 vune youR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
Aggie Loans Approved.

WASHINGTON. - Approval OF ~ ad.
vances from agricultural and livestock
purposes aggregating si,oos,ooo was an
nounccd today by the war finance cor.
poration. Distribution Of the loans in.
clude: Oklahoma, $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

German sailing ships lnterned at
Pacific coast and South American ports
are now being used for lumber carriers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
BRUCE CASE DROPPED
BY APPEALS COURT

OKLAHOMA CITY.-An appeal OF
c. G.. Bruce, charged with the killing
OF Sidney Jordan, Dec g. 1919. in Carter
county. was dismissed today by the
criminal court Of appeals upon appli.
cation of Bruce's attorneys. Bruce was
convicted in district court al Ardmore
of Killing Jordan and sentenced to four
years Imprisonment on u charge Of
manslaughter.
Bruce was granted parole by Govr-
nor Robertson on June .. which was
received here and filed ON June s. Ac-
cording TO local officers Bruce has not
served day of his sentence because
an appeal was filed Immediately after
the trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

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s,,."n =, C,.,,.L .
In., "' =. ~" " % e ss'
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c,,as,.;,. w.. ..... ,.',.'. 's'', !. VI '"e
s,a go. 80 e',,e1 ~ '"o sc"
$50, - &,,..,'... = Se"v '
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.-.s. ...S,,. 49, " vi. "o'es.eu'
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s.....s,. . v' ~ s'~,e aeuI sv''
80 " T'.,. . We A.s 1,'N, Y.'' nennu,
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= ,.....~. -. - .~ ''"'"p 's''
w.,n,,,,. o.,
~. A8.--IbHKAIH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
FLASHES

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Mrs. Charles l..
Filson Of Guthrie. Que Of the best
known women In social life Of Oklahoma
In the days before statehood. died NJ u
hospital here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

Less than rs per cent Of the French
people earn mors than etoo . ysAx.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
Let The ArdmOreite
Follow You on Your
Summer Vacation

Let the Ardmoreite follow you
on your vacation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

$50 this is the Ardmoreite?
Eyes and it's getting a Lit.
tie better all the time"
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
BOYCE CHOICE OF
NEWARK DEMOCRATS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 16.-At a meeting
of the Democrats of White Clay
Creek hundred Monday night. the
following were elected delegates to
the State Convention to be held at
Dover August %: f. B. Frazer. n.
NJ. Motherall. Benjamin Eubanks.
John X. Mote. Paul Wier and Charles
Barrett. The delegates were au-
thorized to name their own alter
mates and the following were ap-
pointed: Miss Elizabeth E. Wilson.
Miss Lena Evans. Mrs. Elva Widdoes.
Miss Helen Marshall and Miss Edna
Chambers.
Former Judge William II. Boyce.
of Dover. viii probably be the first
choice of the White Clay Creek hun
dred delegation for nomination for
United States Senator at the Dover
convention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
WILL SEEK FUNDS
FOR NEW LIBRARY

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 16.-To discuss
with a concern that will probably
conduct the campaign plans for the
proposed drive for funds with which
to erect a new library building. rep
resentatives of the University OF
Delaware went TO New York today.
Among those in the party were Dr.
Walter Hullihen. president OF the
university; Henry p Scott. II. Rod
ney Sharp and Everett c. johnson,
who compose the trustees committee
on the library drive and Dean r.
Laurence Smith. The Alumni Will
also likely be represented at the
conference which will be held in the
Woolworth Building this afternoon
Tomorrow night there will be an
other meeting on the library propo-
sition at the Hotel dupont. which
will be attended by the trustees COM
mittee and also committees OF the
Alumni. The campaign will be
started early in the fall The definite
amount to be asked for in the drive
has not been announced. but it will
probably be from s25O.OOO 10 s4OO,-
600.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
CONTESTS Loom
FOR DEMOCRATS
Several Wards Show Di-
vision of Bayard and
Knowles Forces
SETTLE QUESTION
AT OPEN PRIMARY

Democratic voters OF the Seventh
ward at a meeting held in No. IS
School last night. split on the ques-
ton OF selecting delegates for the
State Convention. to be held in Do
yer on August 20. There were plac-
ed in nomination four candidates for
delegates pledged for Thomas f.
Bayard and four for william w.
Knowles for United States Senator,
and the contest will have to be set
tied at the polls on August 26. The
ward is entitled to four delegates.
In the eastern division. compris-
ing that portion Of the ward east OF
Rodney street. the delegates en-
dorsed are: G.. Dare Hopkins and
S. Rankin Davis. for Bayard. and
Caleb r. Burchenal and Bruce
Housel. for Knowles. In the west
erni division, George O'Neill and
James Collins, for Bayard. and Sam
uel Newman and John L. Yates. for
Knowles. were endorsed.
d. p. Buckley. a Bayard follower,
made a motion that the meeting pro-
ceed to choose four delegates out Of
the eight put in nomination, but the
Knowles followers objected. Then a
motion prevailed that the eight
names be filed. which meant a con-
test at the polls, and this prevailed.
There were five candidates bal
loted for at a meeting of Twelfth
ward Democrats. Miss Ellen Sam
worth presided. The meeting was
held at No. 25 School. Third street
and Bayard avenue, and was attended
by about 15s persons, the number Of
men and women being nearly equal.
Edward Glenn and James Martin
were nominated as delegates. with
Julia Keogh and Joseph Long as al
ternates.
Fifth ward Democrats have nomi-
mated Joseph Loughrey, Charles F.
Curley, Charles d. Bird. Hugh Boett-
ger. Robert G.. Harman and Wilbur
for delegates for the Demo-
cratic State Convention. 1t is re-
ported that DR.. j. NJ. r. White de
Lacour and Joseph T. Lesage will |
file their candidates.. Thomas F.
Bayard. 1t is said. is favored by the
first four for the nomination for
United States Senator. and William
w. Knowles by the other four.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
POMONA GRANGE TO
PICNIC TOMORROW

New Castle County Pomona
Grange will hold its annual picnic
and field day at the State Fair
Grounds at Elsmere tomorrow. VIII
liam J.. Thompson. master OF Maine
State Grange. will be the principal
speaker. Robert c. Houston, deputy
attorney general OF Sussex county.
VIII be another speaker. A feature
OF the affair will be baseball game
in the afternoon between teams rep
resentlng West Brandywine and
HockessiD Oranges. In addition
there will be track events. running
broad jump, shotput and other
sports. Basket luncheon viii be
the order at noon.
Delegations from down State and
from Pennsylvania and Maryland
are expected.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
STATE ORCHARDS
YIELD HEAVILY
Peninsula Peach and Apple
Crops Approach Record
Production Figures
GRAPES, MELONS
ALSO PLENTIFUL

Delaware Is regaining her reputa-
ton as the peach state. as indicat-
ed by the shipment Of this fruit
over the Delaware Division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad during the
past few weeks. Yesterdays ship
ment amounted to 5.157 baskets as
compared with no shipment on the
corresponding day last year. making
a total OF 204.527 baskets shipped
10 date as compared with 56s bas-
kets for the corresponding period OF
last year.
year has far exceeded the crop OF
last year. While II Is between the
early and late apple seasons. 1855
baskets were shipped yesterday as
compared with baskets on the cor
responding day last year. making a
total shipment of apples 10 date OF
! .05O.S55 baskets as compared with
II, ,036 baskets for the corresponding
period OF last year.
While only baskets OF pears
were shipped yesterday. this was six
llNVlt AAdn On AAAF ANA HNAAAAAAH haN
last year. with total shipment TO
date of 1880 basets, as compared
with none for the corresponding
period last year. Pears, like all
other fruit. made their appearance
in local markets much earlier than
last year.
The shipment Of grapes yesterday
totaled 945 pounds as compared
with 22O pounds for the correspond
Ing day last year. Total shipments
TO date amount to 1851 pounds
as compared with s.O2s pounds for
the corresponding period last year.
White potato shipments fell of
being only 2l5 barrels as
with 424 barrels for the
day last year. While
the shipment yesterday was smaller.
the total for the year to date Is
much large. than last year. being
34S, ,46s barrels as compared with
i92s501 barrels for the correspond
Ing period last year.
The shipments OF cantaloupes yes
terday amounted to 1916 carriers
as compared with 31.167 carriers
for the corresponding day last year
A total Of 4s9.73s carriers has been
shipped to date as compared with
2s1,477 carriers for the correspond
Ing period last year.
Sixteen carloads Of water melons
we're shipped yesterday as compar-
ed with s carloads for the cores
ponding day last year. Total ship
ments TO date amount TO 2s car
load as compared with 10 carloads
for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
WHEAT IS Under
DOLLAR MARK
September Futures Decline
TO 99Jz Cents in Chicago
Grain Market
SOLD FOR $3.50
THREE YEARS AGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Three years
ago the farmer was receiving s3.35
and $3.50 for a bushel OF wheat.
Yesterday the price dropped TO 90 Ia
cents, which Is the lowest price since
December. 1921. when IL touched 9s
cents. The lowest future in Novem-
ber was S1.03. II was the Septem-
Der future that touched the low
mark yesterday.
Uncertainty over the rail strife
outlook, together with adverse for
eign financial conditions. appeared 10
be among the chief factors leading
to the decline in the wheat market
Evident dearth Of buying orders re-
suited in a general selling movement
on the part OF holders who were
trying TO stop losses.
Admittedly 1t costs as much TO
produce a bushel OF wheat today as
f. did in 1916. Labor is the heaviest
cost. Improved farm machinery en-
ables the farmer TO do the work
which formerly required several
horses and men, but tractors and
other machinery represent a heavy
investment and the upkeep is
heavy item OF expense.
. Yesterdays slump recalls the days
when dollar wheat was the su-
preme goal of the farmer In the
period from 1896 TO August, 1914,
wheat only passed the dollar mark
seven times and those were events
OF great moment. Prices represented
and NAV
wheat was the top future.
During the famous Letter corner
In 1898, when wheat hit the 81 mark,
there was unusual excitement all
over the Middle West and North
west. In Minneapolis, c. o. Pills
bury, the great miller, assisted by a
brass band. led a parade OF shouting
in that city. Similar
demonstrations were held in other
milling cities.
There also was big sensation In
August, 1897. when May wheat went
above a dollar. In 1907. the Ameri-
can Society Of Equity launched a
dollar wheat" campaign, and there
was considerable talk OF antitrust
action. Wheat that year was II
cents in January and had advanced
10 s1.22 in October.
In August OF 1915. wheat reached
95 "a. The World War was getting
under way at that time and the price
TO y3.35 In 1917 and $3.50
for cash grain in 1919. Wheat for
seed purposes brought a much higher
price at private sale.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN. N.DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

and Miss Ray Gaynor, Of Whining
ton. were the guests OF Miss Evan
gellne Lank, Of the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and
son. Charles. Jr.. Miss Mary p.
Grimes. Mrs. II. Whitesell and chill
dren. Vaughn. Nedra and Milo, all
OF Wilmington. were camp visitors
last night.
Mrs. Bessie Forscht. Mrs. Bur-
klns. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs Gallagher
and Mrs. Bertha shsrpley. OF VIII
mington, were callers at the Gun
nlngham cottage. on Union avenue
yesterday. Wallace Pedrick, OF
Wilmington. was a guest last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Livermore.
Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Llvermore and son. OF VIII
mington. were visitors at the cot
tage OF Mrs. Anna McClue, on As
bury avenue.
Mrs. william Morris. Mrs. Mable
Brown, Mrs. John Boggs, and Mrs.
oakley Grimth and son, Russtll o.
Grimth, were camp visitors last
night.
Miss Grace l.. Lynch. Miss Ethel
w. Lynch. r. A. Lewis and w. Ralph
stats. OF Wilmington. were guests
AT the Harry s. Lynch cottage, on
st. Paul's avenue.
Mrs. Lillian Eastburn and chill
dren. Iva and Stinson, Of Newark,
visited Miss Gertrude Gordon, yes
terday.
Mrs. Howard C. Ely and daugh-
ter. Dorothea. OF Wilmington. were
visitors at the Weidin cottage on
the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall and
daughter Estelle. Mrs. Emma Rob
inson and Miss Dorothy Dolson were
guests OF Mrs George NJ. Fisher, on
st. Paurs avenue. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mearns
and Miss Mae Mesrns. OF Whining
ton. and Mrs. Robert Goldey and son
OF Holly Oak. were visitors az the
cottage OF ]. Harvey Mearns on the
Circle.
Billy Mearns Is confined 10 his
home with an infected knee.
Miss Gertrude r. Lanning, OF
Roslyn. Pa. is the guest OF Mrs. G.
=. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris b. Slack, OF
West Chester. were guests last even
ing at the Perry cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hin and
william Hill. OF West Chester. and
Mrs. Everett. OF Wilmington. were
visitors at the Bender cottage on
the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Petitdemange.
OF Zebley's Corner. and Miss Clara
Gibney, OF Wilmington. visited at
the cottage OF II. r. McManus. on
Asbury avenue.
Mrs. Charles II. Triggs Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Talley, on
Brandywine avenue for the remain
der OF camp.
Mrs. d. r. Weir. OF Wilmington,
has been the guest OF Mrs. Clarence
Fraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King and
son, and Mrs. Burdie Andrews. OF
visited Mrs. Fred r.
Banks.
Mise Lydia Dawson. Miss Lulu