davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

Speeding up to make n decisive fin.
ish, the contestants in the Ardmore-
ties $4,000 grand prize campaign are
going tooth and nail for the leader
ship IN the race for the beautiful
high-powered automobiles and the large
bags of gold and silver.
Facing the end of the first period
of big votes. which comes To a close
at 10 o'clock Thursday night. Febru'
ary 23rd, the candidates are redoub'
ling their efforts in order to get as
many subscriptions as possible Gun.
der the wire" to count on the big vote
schedule. Time is flying fast and
there are only six short days in which
TO accumulate enough votes to prac'
tically "cinch" one of the big auto.
mobiles.
THESE SIX DAYS MIGHTY
IMPORTANT.
The winning votes can he Sc
cured these next six days. And
this first period will practically de.
eide who the winners of the big
prizes will be. You cant dilly
daily with such valuable prizes nj
stake-yOu must get BUSY in
earnest and let nothing stand be.
tween you and the winning of the
prizes you have determined to get.
" you would be one Of the big
prize winners, YOU MUST WORK
AND WORK HARD. And the
way TO win is TO pile up the larg.
est number of votes. II takes
votes to win-VOTES. So the
larger your vote score at the end
of the first period the better for
you.
Wishing won't win for YOU
YOU'VE GOT TO "DIG IN" with
all your might If you expect to be
the winner of the prize you have
set your mind on.
Candidates Are Hustling.
Evidence on every hand shows thai
the candidates who are awake to theil
opportunities are hustling with nigh
and main. Some surprises are SEIZED
uled to take place in the next few
days. And. unless signs fail, there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

Misses Winnie Rollins and 10 10
Evans visited Monday with friends in
RaVia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

FIRST PERIOD

Up 10 and including Feb.
20, the following number OF
votes will be issued on sub.
scriptions:
Six months---S3.00-- G,000
One Year----s5.50- $4,000
Two Ycars--sll.00-- 10000
Three Years -sl6.50-l?0.000
Four Years -s22. 2.oo-220.0 200
Six Years---f33.0o-36 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
DISTRICT NO. 3

limits OF Ard
of the big auomohes ana
candidates VIII be u
trbud No g. The the present time in District NO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
THIRD PERIOD

From March 9Th TO March
llth. the following number
OF votes will be issued:
Six months--$3.00-- 5000
One year----s5.50- 10000
Two years--si1.00-- 10000
Three years -s16.50- G0.000
Four Years--s22.0o-145.oO 900
Six years----$33.00-235, 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
DISTRICT NO. |

residing
more of
l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15

swhhhh W bd ddurnhe
r Extra " 81 din A CLUB
uhSid subscription
Ncrs be or subscription ewehbAr
or yar)h in the tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
SECOND PERIOD

From Feb. "a to March 4.
the following number of
votes will be issued:
six months---s3loo-- 1000
ono Year----s5.5o-- 1900
Two years--sll.0o--- $4,000
Three ycars-sl $3.50 $4,000
Four Years s22.0o-l75,000
six years----S33.00-290.000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
FOURTH PERIOD

From March 18th to the
close. the following number
OF votes will be issued:
Six months--s3.00- 1000
One year-----s5.50- $500
Two years--sl1.00-- Is, 900
Three years-S -Sle.50- 80, 900
Four years--S22.00-1l0,00 900
Six years---$33.00-l75,00 900
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
PART OF RADIO
OUTFIT HERE

A part of the equipment for the
radio outfit recently ordered by
Archie Miller, proprietor Of the Grand
Theatre, has already arrived, and the
balance is expected the latter part Of
this week, Mr.. Miller tells us that he
believes that he will have the entire
outfit in working order by next week,
and as soon as he gets the proper
adjustments made so messages can
be received in a distinct and clear
manner from various points in the
east, it will be used for the purpose
of entertaining the audience at the
Grand.
Since announcement was made that
Mr.. Miller had ordered the radio peo-
pie in the city and surrounding towns
have been waiting anxiously for the
arrival of the outfit so they could
see it work. 1t is needless to say
that Mr.. Miller is very enthusiastic
over his purchase, but we find that
there. are many others just as en-
thusiastic. The Grand is the only
theatre in the northwest to purchase
an outfit of this kind, and Devils
Lake and the theatre are receiving
much publicity throughout the country
on account Of it.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
Brick Made Here
For Kelly Building

Robert McGeoch of this city tells
The World that the Kelly building
which is now being rebuilt here was
constructed close to 40 years ago.
He told us that the first time he rem
embered of being in the building was
in June, 1886, when he sold some
grain to an elevator here, and was
given a check to cash. The check
was drawn ON the North Shore Bank
which was at that time located in the
now Kelly building. According to
Mr. McGeoch, the building was con-
structed from brick made at reg
ular brick yard located between here
and the city park. The yard was at
that time operated by a man by the
name of Mike Lynch, and several
buildings in this city and surrounding
towns were constructed from the pro-
duct of Mr.. Lynch. Mr.. McGeoch took
up homestead here, which he since
proved up, and about the first load
of grain he sold was paid for with a
check which he cashed at the bank
in the Kelly building.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
HOLDS SEARCH
WARRANT NOT
IN PROPER FORM

The preliminary hearing Of the case
of the state against Frank Schuck,
who about two weeks ago was ar
rested on the charge of having home
brew and a part of a still in his
possession, took place in4 Justice
Duell's court last Monday. Schuck
was represented by his attorney E.
R. Sinkler of Minot, while. the states
interests were looked after by States
Attorney Thompson.
Mr.. Schuck's place was raided by
the officers here on a search war;
rant during his absence, and coil
for still and a quantity of homo
brew were found. When Shuck re-
turned he was arrested and his hear
ing was postponed from time to time
until is was finally held Monday.
Attorney Sinlzler held that the
search warrant under which the pre-
misses were searched was not in pro-
per form, and therefore any evidence
taken while it was being executed
could not be used against Mr.. Shuck.
He cited a number of authorities,
and a decision of the United States
supreme court. Justice Duell listened
to the argument in the case from
both attorneys and took the case
under advisement. He gave the de-
fense ten days in which to submit
briefs, and the state another ten days
in which to reply, after which he
will either dismiss the case or bind
Shuck over the district court. Shusk
is now out under $1,000 bonds.
In talking to The World Attorney
Sinkler told US that in dozens Of cases
just like this one at Minot the courts
were compelled to dismiss booze cases
for the reason that improper search
warrants were used, and that he was
satisfied that the final result in the
Shuck case would be a dismissal.
Shuck was arrested on the charge OF
violating the prohibition law several
times before.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
MANY new MEM
BERS FOR C.D.A.

Many new members were initiated
into the court of the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America at a meeting held
last Sunday afternoon. The work of
initiation was conducted by Miss
Frances Cowan, Mrs. ]. Publ, Mrs.
Fred Traynor, Mrs. J. Stenson, jr.,
Mrs. J. Mergen, Mrs. J. Donahue, and
they were assisted by Mrs. S. Flum-
merfelt, Mrs. Wiebler, Mrs. Seiber-
Itch, Mrs. w. Redmond, and Mrs. w.
DeVaney, Mrs. Felix Routier presid-
ing at the piano.
After the meeting banquet was
served at the Great Northern hotel,
and with Mrs. John Cowan, jr., as
toastmistress, the following program
was given: address of welcome, Mrs.
Eugene Fenelon; response, Mrs.
Clyde Duffy; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Nor
an; reading, Miss Evangeline Maher;
toast, "Bits of Advice" Mrs. J. Publ;
toast, Remarks" Miss Frances Cow
an; piano solo, Miss Dorothy Wal
ters; toast, "Illiteracy," Miss Mary
Norton; toast, "Witticisms," Miss
Margaret O'Connell; vocal solo, Miss
Gertrude Reardon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
AGREE ON CHANG
!. ING PARK Name

Practically all of the people here
who have the interests of the City
Park at heart agree the name should
be changed to something more sug
gestive of what we really have to
offer and something more appropria-
te. The change in name was sug
gested by several business men, and
the Daily Journal a short time ago
gave some of the reasons why the
change was necessary. The World
is heartily for the change and the
sooner such change in name is made,
the more benefit will be derived from
such park.
It has been suggested that the seve-
raj civic organizations in the city
start contest and offer a prize to
any person who suggests an appro-
pirate name, a name that will in
one or two words tell what we hay
,e park, and let every
the lake region, or anywhere else for
that matter, become constants.
This matter has been talked over
more or less by the members of the
organizations, and will no doubt be
taken up ,nd acted upon within a
very short time. And in the mean
time our readers should get their
brains working in an endeavor to win
such prize when it is offered.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
FUNERAL OF MRS.
JAMES kALLIAS

The funeral of Mrs. James Kallias
who was murdered on Monday eve
ming of last week by her husband,
was held last Friday afternoon from
the Norwegian Lutheran Church, and
the church was packed to the doors
by sympathizing friends who came to
pay their last respects to a woman
whose life was sacrificed to the jeal-
ousy and hate of one who had sworn
to love and protect her. The remains
were taken to the church at ten o.
clock in the forenoon where they were
viewed by hundred of people until
after the funeral. The casket was
literally buried with flowers brought
by friends.
Rev. G. 0. Loftness, pastor of the
church, conducted the funeral, who
for the theme for the sermon select
ed his text from Matt. 1923, Gear
not them that are able to kill the
body, but are not able to kill the
soul; rather fear him that is able to
destroy both the body and soul in
hell"
Two hymns were sung by quint-
ct composed of Mrs. R. C. Madsen,
Mrs f. o. Tunberg, Mrs. Hilda Carl
son, Elmer Larson and Jens Svee.
The pail bearers were Frank Pressel,
Fl. B. Mitchell, Walter Towers, G..
Heilie, Joseph Vildink and A. Ander-
son. Interment took place in the G..
A. R. cemetery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
lands
TO Be HEREFOR
LEGION MEET
JUDGGk. HI. Lands

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
high commissioner of baseball and the
most talked-of man in the United
States, will attend the Devils Lake
state convention of the American Le-
gion on June 20, 81, and 20. Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
Legion, had already signified his in
tention of being present, thus assur-
ing the affair of being one of the
most important in the history of the
state.
Nothing but a stonewail obstruc-
tion will prevent me from being pres
ent at the American Legion conven-
tion in Devils Lake on June 2Oth,"
Judge Lands wired Commander Mack
V. Traynor in his usual forceful man.
ner in response to the invitation of
the local ex-soldiers to attend the
next state gathering of the Legion
aires.
Drawing salary of $45,0o0 year
in his role of supreme arbiter of base
ball, following a picturesque career
on the federal bench at Chicago dur
ing which he leaped to national fame
by levying a fine of $29,OO0,O0O
against the Standard Oil company,
Judge Landis is today unquestionably
one of the biggest drawing cards in
the country. During recent months
he has been particularly in the lime
light as the result of his suspension
of Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees
sensational baseball player.
During the world war, Judge Lam
dis son, Reed, was promoted to a
captaincy in the United States Fly
ing Corps following a thrilling ca
reer on the British front, during
which he was officially credited with
shooting down twelve German planes.
Intensely interested in the Ameri-
can Legion, the veteran Chicago jur-
ist announced at the time Of his resi-
gnation recently as Federal Judge
that he would in the future devote
all his time to baseball and the foster
ing Of the worlds geratest veteran
association-The American Legion.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
SCOUT Band TO
NATIONAL PARK

The final arrangements between
the directors of the Devils Lake Boy
Scout Band and Arthur M. johnson,
travelling passenger agent for the
Great Northern Railway, for trip
to the Glacier National Park to fill
a weeks concert engagement were
made ON Thursday of last week, and
the boys are now assured of the trip.
According to present plans the band
consisting of 65 pieces and two or
more soloists, will leave here on Au-
gust 9Th in two special sleepers pro-
vided by the railroad. Stops will be
made at at least four cities on the
trip, where the boys will be given an
opportunity of visiting places of in
terest. About week will be spent
at the park during which time the
boys will live in tepees, and will be
served their meals at the regular
Great Northern eating places. Con-
certs will be given each evening at
the several places of entertainment
where the boys stop.
Every member of the band is very
enthusiastic over the trip, as is ev-
eryone else that has the interests of
the boys at heart, and has done all in
his or her power to. make the organ
ization a success. Prominent, busi-
ness men here had put in much hard
work in an endeavor to make this trip
possible for the boys, and all will be
glad to learn that their efforts have
been rewarded.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
O.P.N. ANDERSON
RETURNS FROM
r. CALIFORNIA

o. P. N. Anderson of Starkweather
was in the city last Saturday for the
purpose of looking after business
matters, and dropped into the World
office to get acquainted. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson returned last week. from
points in California where they went
last November with their car, They
made the entire trip with their car,
and Mr.. Anderson told us that they
suffered not single mishap from the
time they left here until they return
ed. While they made their head
quarters at Los Angeles, got their
mail there, and made it a point to
visit that city every few weeks, they
covered most of south California with
their car, stopping in some places for
day, others week, just as they
happened to feel. Their main reason
for taking a trip of this kind instead
of settling down at some certain point
and staying there until it was time
to come back was that they wanted
to study conditions as they actually
exist.
They found any number of cases
where people from the east had made
their stake and went to California
to retire without work. These fell
lows, according to Mr.. Anderson, were
sorrowful looking bunch.
Most of them had been in active
work all their lives, and it was kill
ing them off to lead life Of idleness
in their old age. Others who work.
ed hard during the summer and
spent their winters there in order to
get away from the cold weather were
in almost as bad a condition. Those
who seemed best satisfied, according
to observations made by Mr.. Ander-
son, were these who had a small
chicken ranch or something else to
keep them busy for a few hours each
day.
The Andersoni enjoyed the trip
immensely and advise enyone who de.
sires to go out there to spend the
winter to make the trip with car in.
stead of travelling by train. By US
ing a car one can stop at any number
Of places of interest, stay as long a:
he wants, to and even go many miles
out of his road if necessary to see
things which a trip on the railroad
would not permit.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
COBB co, BUYS
new 3 TON TRUCK

7 Among the new big trucks that will
make regular trips through the
streets of Devils Lake next week will
be the huge three-ton White truck
ywned by the R. E. Cobb Co. Lawrence
Hefte, son of manager Hefte, and
Oliver Erickson left Sunday night
for st. Paul to get the machine, and
It is believed that it will take about
five days to drive it to Devils Lake.
Since the Cobb plant was construct
ed here several years ago most Of the
hauling had been done by one and
one-half ton truck, but during the
spring and summer months the a.
mount Of produce, that came in from
various parts Of the state was several
times larger than this truck could
handle no matter how many hours
It put in, nor how much speed was
used between the plant and the deli
very station. It was then necessary
to employ outside trucks to help out,
but this was not always satisfactory,
Tor the reason that other trucks many
times had other work to do, and could
not always be had when wanted. 1t
has always been Mr.. Hefte's plan to
get the checks back to the farmers at
the earlist, possible moment after the
cream was received, and in order to
this it was necessary to have their
cream delivered at this plant as soon
as it arrived by express, have it test
ed, and shoot the check right out.
With the addition of the new three
ton truck to his equipment he will be
able to give the shippers better
service than was possible under the
system, and at the same time make
quicker deliveries of il, cream,
butter, Eskimo pie and other products
of the plant to his customers.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
MRS. D. STEWART
ON COMMIT Zee

Mrs. D. L. Stewart of Devils Lake
was last week appointed by Governor
Nestos as one of a committee of
eleven women in the state to assist
the state board of health in carving
out work in North Dakota made pos
sible by the Shepard -Towner mat
trinity bill.
It is proposed to carry on cam
paign of education in North Dakota
as in all other states in the union, to
aid mothers, instruct them in infant
welfare and care. One of the pro-
posals is to provide travelling clinic
to operate in western North Dakota
which would carry a physician, nurse
ond others on the staff.
Under the bill, it is stated North
Dakota will get a federal appropria-
tion of $4,000 to $1,000 and if the
Legislature oppropriates money for
this work the federal government
will match the appropriation, this in
addition to the first appropriation.
Other women named by the COVER
nor on the co1nmitte are: Mrs. R. A
Pollock, Fargo; Mrs. f. o. Bailey
Emerson; Mrs. w. B. Wanner, VIM
be1don; Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, Bow
man; Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis
marck; Mrs. Fred Julian, Velva; Mrs
A. Carr, Minot; Mrs J. G. Moore
Grand Forks; Mrs. A. H. Peterson
Mandan; Mrs. B. J. schoregge, Willis.
ton
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
BANQUET GIVEN
AT DEAF SCHOOL

The banquet in the spacious dining
room of the School for the Deaf, Civ
en- last Saturday evening, in honor
of the class of 1922 by the Wade
Literary Society, was pronounced a
huge success in every respect. The
Wade Literary society is literary
organization Of the older students of
the school, for the students, by the
students, and the banquet was the
first Of it's kind in the history of the
organization. The dining room was
tastefully decorated in the colors of
the graduating class-green and
white, and the tables were arranged
in the shape of horseshoe. The
menu was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail, sweet pickles, pimen-
tos, salted nuts, pressed chicken.
scalloped potatoes, jelly, stewed tom
atoes, hot rolls, dressed head lettuce,
apple pie a la mode, cafe roir.
After the banquet, the following
program was carried out, all without
an exception whatever doing their
parts par excellence:
Toastmaster-Mr Long.
Out Where The West Begins-Hen-
~ Hotter.
Reveries of a Superintendent-Mr.
B. D. briggs.
A Song of Fair Japan-Katherine
Kuntz.
Athletics-Rolf Harmsen.
Comm Thro' the. Rye-Elsie Red
man and Ruth Reid.
Soliloquy of Lincoln-Emilia Sturn.
Alma Mater-Nick Braunagel.
Mizpah-Efie Knutson.
At the conclusion of the program,
Mr.. Ed. F. Flynn and Supt. Nelson
Sauvain of the Devils Lake schools
were invited to make some remarks,
and each complimented the students
on the good work they had done.
The committees in charge of the
banquet were as follows:
Literary Society Committee-Thom
as Sheridan and Viola Harwood.
Programme Committee-Presid
Rolf K. Harmsen, Emilia Stuln and
! Mrs. Manlet.
Menu Committee - Boyd Wiley
Ruth Reid and Miss Reardon.
Toast Committee-Elsie Redman
Steve Haider and Mr.. Long.
Decoration Committee Anto1
Axtman, Effie Knutson and Mrs
Hooking.
| Invitation Committee - Mich
Braunagel, Jennie Reid and Mr.. Sheri-
dan.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

Meet IN June

The officials call for the fourth
annual department convention Of the
North Dakota department Of the
American legion was issued yester-
day, setting June 20, 81 and %, as the
dates for the meeting which will be
held at Devils Lake. Department Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
elected, and delegates and alternates
named for the fourth annual national
convention to be held at New Orleans
October 16 to 20.
Each legion post in the state is
entitled to one delegate, and an addi-
tional vote for each so members. All
department. officers are ex-officio
delegates to the convention and their
vote shall be credited to the post Of
which they are members.
Special railway rates of fare and
one-half have been granted legion
members and their families, it was
stated
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
CHILD TO
FOSTER PARENTS

Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb, superinten-
dent of the State Human Society
for the friendless, with headquarters
at Bismarck was in the city on Thu
rsday of last week for the purpose
of delivering a seven year old girl,
Rena Gehring, to its foster parents,
who reside at Hansboro, who had
some time ago adopted the girls
brother. While in the city the rev.
erned gentleman called on The World
and told us that during the course
of year large number of children,
whose parents were either dead OF
unable to care for their babes, were
placed in good homes by this society
He said that in this case the girls
mother died few years ago, and the
child's father was cripple and was
unable to provide for her.