davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
CHIEF OPERATOR IS
INJURED IN AFALL

Miss Monte worley. CHIEF operator OF
the Southwestern Bell Telephone com.
pany was slightly injured when she
stepped from an automobile at the com.
pany's office Tuesday morning.
In stepping from the car. Miss wor.
ley slipped ON the lid Of = manhole In
the sreet and fell. While she Ia not bad
ly injured she win be away from the of.
flee for several days. IL was explained
at the offirA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
Cotton Report

WASIIINGToN.-Co,lon Rlnned prl.
or tu Nov. amounted to S.i3sSgs run.
ning bales. counting li3.oN6 round bales
as half bales, and including 1885 bales
OF Amerlcan.Egyptlan aud 9.t57 bales
OF sca island, the census bureau an.
nounced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
Jack Jumps in Lead


OKLAHOMA CITi-Mayor ]. C. Wal
ton of Oklahoma City, endorsed by IN.
iartner-ianor reconstruction league. con
Nhuea TO increase his lead over his re
publican opponent. John Fields. US add
uohai returns from yesterdays ele,,
tion were tabulated. More than hall
the precincts in the state gave the
ueilocratic nominee a plurality OF 49,.
SD Ihe count from l745 Of 2,ls37 pre-
cincts showed Walton l7l.7l6. Field,
I5S.S43. Walton was understood I,
nave received the support OF the ami
nuAiuH hian faction in the primary
put TINS factol ras not brought 10 the
surface yeste erday. q the only appar-rt
ISSUE being the farmer labor platform.
on which he ran.
fist reports on tho complexion U,
the ninth Oklahoma legislature ind.
cate that both branches viii be strou,-
y democratic With returns receiv.t
from e!ght counties on the state sen.
atorial races, democrats had long lead.
IN ali but one, the exception being Al
talia county. normally republlcaG
stronghold.
Few Republicans
In the house, the same condition oh
'ained. with only three counties show.
lng republican leads out OF eleven re
porting.
IN the senatorial race Texas county
haif complete, gave Hughes, democrat
SIl' 10 benner. republican. is7. Alfalfa
county, virtually complete, gave Win
terburg, democrat. 1902 10 2.7gg fot
fiiiler, republican. Kay county. MISC
practically complete, showed a clos.
race w,th Cline, democrat, leading Beb
erlnger' republican. 1888 TO 27ls. Ir
fayne county Jones, democrat. wa.
leading Matherly, republican. 1873 10
1871, with the county about twothirds
m Barker, democrat. had a lead O.
Ihs TO l220 over Ruff. republican. ia
SahauIah county. In Murray county.
Brown. democrat, IN leading jackson.
republican. on early returns, 800 to ~.
Rogers county is also electing q dem
ocrat, according to figures from about
half the county which shows MacAl.
Hert' democrat. leading Hinton, rspnb.
lican. 2o7g to 1857.
Salter Reelected
salIer, republican, Alfalfa county, is
reelected to the house.. with the count
complete. Thompson. democrat, has a
good lead In Canadian county, while re.
turns from two.thirds Of Kay county
indicate that Franks and Bell. deu1.
Gratis, will represent that county. Pul.
len, Lee, Bayless and Lightner, all
democrats. seem to have safe leads Ia
Murray, Noble. Mayes and Texas coun.
ties respectively. Watson. Ticer and
fsuquay. democrats. have long leads
In Pottawatomie county. which IL half
complete. King. democrat. has All over.
whelming lead In Tillman county. az
has Windele. democrat, Greer county
Otgen. Garfield county and Lille.
Payne county. republicans. are main.
talnlng leads. En-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
SHOUTING SISTERS"

IOWA CITY. IoWA.-The Shout.
ing sisters. an organization for the
scientific propagation OF noise, cap
able OF outhowling Iowa's famous
"howling 300" men rooters, is going
to play a large part in the roofing
at the Minnesota game here
Saturday. The Sisters" wearing
gold caps and ties and carrying gold
balloons, will also demonstrate the
utrlcacies of the snake dance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08

q j. c. Carroll who recently purchased
the Imperial Cafe on North Washing.
ton street opened for business this
morning after thoroughly ovcrhauling
aud redeoorating the place that makes
81 one OF the most attractive places in
the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
MAYF|ELD.NEFF
SWEEP TEXAS IN
FINAL ELECTION
Democrats Make Hurricane
Close in Races for Sena-
tor and Governor Re-
ports Show
KHAN FIGURED IN
POLITICAL FIGHT
Most Bitterly Contested Cam
paign in Lone Star
History

DALLAS. TEXAS.--Earle r. May
field, democrat. overwhelmingly de.
feated George Il. d. Peddy. republican.
and Independent democrat for United
States senator in the general election
yesterday. Alayfield's vote was lG7 ,t3s
against 70,039 for Peddy. These figures
were reported by 81 counties out of
251 and 1t was estimated accounted for
at least half IL not more, OF the total
votes cast.
Governor Pat NJ. Neff was reelected,
his majority over Wm. NJ. Atwell, re.
publican nom the 2ll counties being
1850. Governor Neff's vote vas 1872
2o9 and Mr.. Atwell 2s,69e.
The returns also indicated reelection
Of Harry Wurzbach OF San Antonio.
Texas. only republican congressman
in the 70 irteenth district. Ills opponent
was Harry HetzbeIg. Congressman j.
J. Mansfield. democrat OF the ninth dis
trict, was reelected despite the repub-
llcan effort to defeat him. The latest
returns gave Mansfield 2.15,; W. w
Wilson republican. l,27l
Bitter Campaign
Earle r, Mayfleld's victory follows one
OF the most bitterly contested political
disputes in the history Of the lone staI
state. His avowed opponents started
right after Mayfields victory In Ia,
second democratic primary. a hecti,
campaign % keep his ngine off the bal
lot. charging erroneous expense re
turned There followed u multitude OF
court proceedings, injunctions and ap
pea!s taking the leading roles. The pro
ceedings included Il ten days trial a
Corsicana when Mr.. Mayfield admitted
that he had been "a member Of the III
Klux Klan but resigned before an
nouncing for the senate The affail
cleared only last Monday afternoon
one day before the general election
when the state suprems court ruled
in favor ~ Mayfeld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
Local Returns Slow

with returns coming in slowly from
rural boxes, the county election board
will not be able TO give out authentic
figures before tomorrow, but enough
unofficial figures have been gathered
to show that the entire democratic tick
ct in the county will carry by approx
mately two to one with the possible Ell
ception OF the Sheriff's race.
From face OF unofficial returns Lon
don's majority will probably reach be-
tween 1900 and 1000 on final count.
Carter Has Landslide
Carter fro CONGRESS has landslide in
the third district, Jones his opponent
apparently having carried but very
few precincts, for District Judge Free.
man and Logsdon will be elected both
by handsome majorities.
The rest Of the county ticket was a
hippodrome, with no contest to speak Of
aside from the sheriff's race.
Nalton's majority in the county will
probably be 1000 according 10 early re-
turns. party leaders were confident OF
victory but expected no such stampede
to the Farmer-Labor candidate as fol-
lowed the opening Of the polls yester.
day.
Unofficial Count.
Twenty-Five out Of fify.five precincts
In the county, unofficial, give Walton
e7l7. Fields Loss.
Twenty-eight precincts give London
for sheriff, 29Ss. Cardwell. 9049. The
election board expects to have the tab.
ulation complete sometime tonight
but owing to the fact that some OF the
members We're unable to be present this
morning, the final count may be some
what delayed In this county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
EXPENSIVE HUBBY.
AND PRETTY wife.
TO HAVE CAREER
Claim They Will Not AL
low Married Life to In
terfere With Plans Of
the Future
FORFEITS FORTUNE
FOR SAKE OF LOVE
Mrs. Taylor Prepares to Get
Acquainted With Her
House Work

BOSTON-A husband who cost just
100000 and charming wife, who
paid the price. are setting about the
serious business OF proving that mar
rlage may not, necessarily. interfere
with a Greer
The expensive husband is Paul Tay-
lor White. music composer, and his
bride was Josephine Kyyl, daughter of
Bohumir Kryl of Chicago. famous di.
rector of the kryl band and millionaire
art collector.
Marion Kryl, another daughter. will
have to pay the same price if she gets
married before she's 80. But she says
that wouldn't stop her if she has to
face the same problem.
Love" she says, comes before art"
Their father was bent on seeing that
his daughters pursued an artistic ca
reer He frowned on the suggestion Of
marriage, and promised his elder
daughter 100000 If she remained sin
gle until she was 30. But she didn't
TO the younger girl.
Find Happiness
ave are so happy here said Mrs.
White, when found helping her husband
hang pictures in their small Back By
apartment.
Just as soon as the gas Is turned
on In this apartment I'm going to get
acquainted with stoves and pots and
pans and make myself real wlfe-one
who can make a happy home for u con.
tented husband"
White smiled and yentured the opin-
ion that Il woman's wfely pursuits
need not. necessarily. interfere with
her career.
ooh. | just know that Paul and
can do so much better when we can
work together" his wife went on. I'VE
may also enjoy our careers. We love
each other, We are happy. We are
temperamentally adapted TO the same
things. Why should our marriage in
terfere with our careers?"
Mrs. White explained that she met
her prospective husband while both
were studying under Ysaye in Cincin-
natl four years ago. They saw much
OF each other after that.
Doesn't Care for Money
I'VE were deeply in love with each
other" she continued. But father
was furious. lie wanted me for Il
gerat career and. because OF this burn.
ing ambition OF his. he would never
allow MS to entertain men In our house,
He first offered me 100000 II l re.
malned single until was 20, and
thought he meant Il. We waited, but
the money did not come.
"Thcn. the first opportunity We had
Paul came to Chicago. and Is ulnutes
after he arrived We were married.
"oh. father and mother can't stay
mad at us forever. Already | have re-
oeived nice letter from mother. but
haven't heard from father yet.
81 don't care for the money. or
course. II would have helped us in
building our home, but We love each
other and that is the greatest wealt'..
would rather be Paul's wife than the
weal,hiost woman In the world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08

Tonight fair; Thursday
fair, warmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

elrthday supper.

Birthday Supper,
birthday supper was giver
Sunday evening in honor Of the
ninth birthday anniversary OF
Laudia Pearl Phillips. Those pres.
entSwere: Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and
family Jennie Jacobs, Moses ia
cobs Carson Davis and Herman
Norris.
Personals.
Jesse Gwynn was business Wis.
tor az Halleck one evening this
John Gemas was in Morgantown
afew days ago on a business trip,
Lawrence Carlow OF Fairmont
was Visiting Nelson Robes last
Famine KincaId who had beer
visiting Tessie Holland the past
week. has returned home.
Jacob Rumble and George Grimm
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JameE
Rogers near Vaudeville last week.
Mrs Mamie Blaney and daughter
Lena were visiting the formers
sister, Ollie Rumble, over the week,
THOMAS human was a business
Fisitor in Fairmout a few days
ago.
County Agent H. R. cokely was
: business visitor at the home OF
VT and Mrs. John Phillips Thurs
Linn Robes, who has been seri.
ousiy III. IS slowing improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moran OF
Fairmont were visiting the for.
mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Mo.
ran. fewsd days ago.
Mrs. Fannie Morris and son Her
man were business visitors in Nor.
santown fswtdays ago.
Guy Williams was in Morgan.
own Saturday on business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
so PER CENT OF
. MINERS STRIKING
IN COKE FIELDS
Total Of 1896 Ovens In Fay.
cite County Closed Since
Strike Started.

PITTSBURGH, April as
thirty-two plants with 5,09s coke
ovens have been closed in the
Fayette County coke region since
the coal strike was inaugurated
April !, according to official
figures Of the ConnellsYilIe Cour.
Ter made public yesterday. The
loss in coke production was 81 $50
tons TO April 20, and the efforts OF
United Mine Workers organizers
were awarded since that time by
the closing OF a number OF addi-
tional plants. indicating that a
still further loss in coke produc-
ton will be reported for the cur
rent week.
1.-THE H. c. Frick Coke Co., con-
tinues to hold out strongest" said
the Courier's reports. although
reduced to only sixteen active
plants on April 90. all in the Con-
nellsyille district, and having sus.
tanned loss Of 2!072 ovens, the
close OF the third week left tl,ia
leading interest with 4,572 ovens
in the running, or 66.8 per cent OF
those in blast at the beginning Of
the strike.
"The independents, meanwhile,
have been reduced to fourteen
plants and suffered the loss OF
1924 ovens which left but 1896
or only 26.2 per cent OF their
equipment active on April %.
There was little change in the
situation today, about the same
number of men being employed as
YESTERDAY
Official figures issued by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway Co.
show that while the coal and coke
shipments on branch lines have
been heavy since the strike start
ed. loauings on the main lines
have decreased to a great extent,
On the ConneIlsville branch a 40
per cent decrease w6s noticed
amounting to about 1900 cars a
week since April /. The Indian
Creek branch, with fourteen out
nj twenty-five mines working,
produced from forty to fifty cars a
day against normal loaGings of
from fifty to flfty-fiye.
On the Bruceton branch, ship
ments arc normal at thirty cars a
day. while on the Somerset, Cam
6:ta, Berlin and Salisbury lines,
where the normal production is
600 cars day, shipments have
averaged about 440.
From official sources, 1t was
learned yesterday that operators
estimated that from SO to so per
cent Of the miners employed In the
coke region prior to the strike
have remained at work. The week
BEFORE the strike started 10000
miners were employed.
Two court cases growing out OF
the strike were brought before a
magistrate here yesterday morning
John Nolan and Frank Shenol,
uniformed mine guards, were held
for court on charges OF assault.
They told the magistrate that the
trouble occurred when miners who
had congregated near the pits re-
fused to disperse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
stlly sundIa,y., cI0b.

Billy Sunday Club.
The Billy Sunday Club OF Fair
mont attended the Bible Class meet
ing held at the M. P. Church here
Sunday afternoon.
monongahela Team Defeated.
The RlVesville baseball team de-
feated the Monongahela team OF
Montana in the game at Riyesyille
Tuesday evening, The score was
1910.
Cottage Prayer Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Posten, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Layman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Layman and Mr.. johnson OF
Montana held a cottage prayer
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley Tuesday evening.
Personals.
Earl Layman OF Montana, who
underwent an operation at Wasl.
ington, D. G., is improving nicely.
Mrs. Layman Is in Washington
with her husband at present.
Mrs. Ellie Burnworth OF Norwood,
daughter OF Mrs. Nancy Layman
OF Montana. was taken to Terra
Alta, few days ago for her health.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. W. Hill were Wis.
lting in Fairmont Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

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Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02
OFFICERS LAMAR AND
FRANK SMITH GET SOUTH
CAROLINA eooTLEGGER
Was Hauling Whiskey to LaurInburg
10 Cadillac car-Negro Driver,
Leaves Car and Bond Behind.

(From Laurinburg Exchange, 2Srd,)
Something of sensation was Gre
ated In Laurinburg Monday afternoon
when Deputy Sheriff Lamar Smith and
his brother, Frank R. Smith, of the
county police, captured South Caro-.
lima bootlegger and seized As quarts
of bottled in bond whiskey, gin etc.
Trained, as the officers are in their
work, they depend often on their in
stinct or intuition for clues and it
was purely intuition that led the off.
GERS Monday to make the discovery
which seemingly is of great interest
to number of people.
/ Deputy Sheriff Lamar Smith was
interviewed and we are setting down
here the case about as he tells it:
Monday afternoon he and his
brother Frank were working on ain
automobile near the Jail when their
attention was attracted by passing
automobile on the street that leads
from the Gibson Bros. garage by the
jail and to the street or alley in the
| section known as Bloodfield. Sheriff
Smith says he was Struck by the APP
pearance of the car, zippy Cadillac
| roadster, with it's two occupants, a
white man and a negro chauffeur, and
South Carolina state license tag ana
number. He told his brother that they
would better watch that car, as such
fine looking turnouts were seldom
seen on back streets. Jumping into
an automobile they followed at dis
lance. and they saw the car drive
into the alley in Bloomfield turn back
| toward Main street and then drive
into the rear of the store buildings.
Deputy Smith says he hurried on
and found the car stopped and the
white man and negro carrying grips
or suit cases into the rear of Blues
drug store. He followed inside and
found the suitcases containing whis-
key, He called halt on the pro-
| ceedings, seized tho whiskey and took
the man and car in charge. The car
was held and the man, who gave his
name as c. r. Cline (his real name,
1t is said, is Clyde Maxwell, and he
is an Atlantic Coast Line railway
conductor running between Florence.
S. c.. and Savannah. Ga), was re-
leased under bail of $500. Further
examination of the car revealed an
other suit case full of whiskey and
auto license tags for North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia, with
spring-like attachment for instant or
quick change.
Tuesday morning Mr.. A. F. Blue,
manager of Blues drug store, was
served with papers charging him with
receiving the contraband goods. He
makes no denial of the facts but says
the whiskey was for the use of peo-
pie who want and need whiskey and
he was only accommodating them ky
permitting the goods to be brought to
his place.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02
WOULD MAKE SOUTH
PAY SOLDIER BONUS
Brilliant Nebraska Republican Pro-
poses Collection of Alleged
Loans in 1886.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Representa-
tive Andrews, Republican, Nebraska,
came forward today with proposal
to finance a bonus partly through the
collection from rs states of $2S,101,-
644 loaned them by the government
Sc years ago. He introduced bill to
direct the treasury department to call
for a refund of the principal with in
terest at four per cent from the date
of the loans. This would yield to-
tai of $124,OO0,O0O, Mr.. Andrews esti-
mated.
The balance needed for meeting a
soldier bonus could be met through
conversion of the British debt into
marketable securities, according to
the Nebraska member.
Mr.. Andrews said that Congress- has
the authority to require repayment OF
these state loans and estimated the
following amounts loaned Southern
states, which in each instance if re.
paid with four per cent interest would
total more than four times the .prin,
cipal;
Alabama, $669,0S6; Mississippi
$3S2,395; Virginia, $2,198,427; South
Carolina and Georgia, $1,051 ,422 each
Louisiana. $477,919; and North Caro-
lima, Kentucky and Tennessee, 81,
433,757 each.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02
CAPT. CRAWFORD GIVEN FREE.
DOM.

Salisbury, Feb. 23.-Capt. h. 10.
Crawford. Southern railway conductor
who last week submitted to man
slaughter verdict in Superior esurt.
went free TODAY upon payment Of
costs. Crawford was charged with,
the Staying of Engineer D. s. Hinton
in the Y. M. c. A. lunch room at Spen-
Ger December 5, and was being tried
fer second degree murder. Several
speeches had been made to the Jury
when Judge J. Bis Ray stated that he
would charge the jury to find YER
dict Of manslaughter. Then follow;
ing conference with his attorneys
Crawford submitted to a verdict of
manslaughter. Today Judge Ray dis.
posed of the case by allowing the de-
PENDANT to go upon payment of costs,
his honor saying in effect that he
could not get the consent of his COM
science to imprison Crawford for his
action under the circumstances as re-.
lated by the evidence. According to-
eyewitness Crawford assaulted Hin-
ton when he heard the latter making
uncomplimentary remarks about Mrs.
Crawford and injuries indicted ~ him
caused Hinton's death II several
hours
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02
PEACH GROWERS STARTING
FIRES TO CONTROL cURcULIo.

The first favorable day when the
ground grass and waste lands around
peach orchards are thoroughly dry
will witness peach growers in the
Sandhill section burning. over ditch
banks, fence rows and woods on a
large scale in an effort to burn up
many of the adult curculios which are
known to over-wfnter in such places.
This is the first step in the peach cur
culio reduction campaign which is be-
ing conducted by eutomologists sta
toned at Aberdeen Tor this purpose.
A sweeping fire that will burn the
rubbish, in the woods and waste lands.
is essential for effective work" states
DR. r. w. Leiby of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture 1T is advisable
to burn over strip of 200 to 800
yards wide around the orchard-the
wider this strip the better, and par
ticularly attention must be given to
dense grassy growths and brush
piles" Caution is advised against
the burning of telephone poles, fences
and buildings although the growers
have been urged to clean up thor
oughlv around them, especially the
packing sheds.
The entomologists here at the
peach insect laboratory do not advise
burning in the orchard but tn ay do
want the growers to pick all num-
mied fruit from the ground and trees
because these mummics carry the
thrown rot disease over winter.