davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
RECALL OF CITY COMMISSION
SECTION i1s.

Ans member os the City Commission
may he removed by recall. Any eiector
OF the city may make and file with the
City Clerk affidavit containing the
naine ar names OF any member or nem-
bers whose recall X sought ard a state
ment of the grounds for removal The
t'serk shall fa-reuaon deliver to the eiec-
tor copies Of petition blanks densan andiug
removal. printed forms for which he
shall Keep hand such blanks shall
be issued by the Clerk with his sigma
ture and official seal thereto attached.
They SHALL be dated and addressed to the
city Commission and shall contain the
name Of The person 70 whom issued the
number of blanks issued, and rhe cf-
nce from which such removal IS sought
4 cons Of the Petition shall l,- entered III
a record book To be kept la rhe effic. Of
the ti.r.. The recall petition. 10 b+ -f-
fectlv-, must be returned and flied with
The t'tfA Clerk within thirty days after
the fling OF the affidavit To IL. effe,,-
tive the petition must also bear the
slgnat ureS ef electors Of the CIV to the
nrnher Of At least 20 percent af the
electors 81 the city Of Daytona qualified
7" Vote at the last general municipal
election To every sienat ture on the Pc
fitiotl snail h- added the place of resi-
dene- oI the S:gner. his street and num-
ber. or other description sufficient to
identity the lElre- such signatures need
not be all on one paper. hut the cireu-
iaf.r uf each such paper shall make an
affidavit that each signature appended
10 the PAPER t. the genuine. sieuatur- Of
tne. tsrsnn VaoS- name Il t,fiFr4srt> 70 he
Al such recall petition l.alers shall be-
flied one Instrument with tie en-
s."rsens-nt thereon Of the names and adj
dresses of the persons designated as fl
Ing THE SANE
SECTION TT.
Within ten DAYS after the fgllna nf the
petition the clerk shall ascertain whether
cr aat tie petition i signed j., fh,. r-,lui-
S.te number tf electors and s5ts,# .rt.t.f
thereto his certificate -iin..tfe m. r.
su.t - such examination ia Ills ...rfie-
ss''e SNOW NJ i''-t4tipn a. - Insufficient
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22


=. - g 4
-
~ III
~n0f q contract.
fn1sor ard ma
- o1oe opQguxk-
lnm.nm1 akrlRrDfe-
-. <Ana nothing Of
@urovunl 10 pro6 5b1f
nrm Aofow ,euy
-: 711r3 q tSe neces-
lnae ~ the nec-
11yM5, with scpa-
- snugUyemept -
1ll1ll1l'eon may.
- 49, - resstu-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
y ANo eusLic GROUNDS



4nkks TIE Comm ss5en :i..y
80 d<ciar- that -. t-tsn -.s-s-l-
In1ks. szsrtsng. xuft@r< s.FaisIS.
E1nu. Sanifart and -fprsa -.FA
~ tans<rurfsd fr FsfIti if..d
= nne3ux - ~tseh r.s--ttts.tis.sf. tf'-
nuF shat s.auSe written uutisr
1870 fh.rs-sf g.. i.e ---s ~ -ppl
=. ~ zk~nt 81 the c~ nsr. ~ +.tf.
i nod a1utti8g ullrr such ld'-
- nay be resident - f.i--
- nsnnn<r provided ~ t4N Cor
~ ~ nprsssofsS m cfs as.tivt
UouRn a copy ~ rh- nsfss. with
- manner ~ SER ff-s endorse;
5 1'mnez rs ss- person serving !t.
CGk. Nh. shall NE and pre-
p0tnFn- Fer the purpose -
~ u tho as n~r ~ any sG"h
oot q resident n tig~ eitf,
GAsrxed with the eotf-s-t l"tt
- the f1ym~1t sf taxes en-
~. or hnSsnx control Thereof
I n shall br regarded a. the
- ouB<r ssf ~~rs is-- upon Slf u
- have she ike faree ard -f-
11nxt perSsFInl <srS lr- were
- eh~ ssxn n~r Hereof II st en-
: Any ~Hcn return. neaeTHr ts4t
- - 4 sfsssa r.-~s.fers ar tnar
- owner ar agent eoaif lr'
- puidle.fis.n Il = s-fssy 81 fi.
- - a d IL nsw st.sit.,-r II r~r-
m1scn IL .h- tsff -nAii ~
Uu1txi~nt ns.tsee - eiiSn aH ".
SECTION ia
ND OF PRsp. Ed Er ~ ~,iv
GUyotnx. gutter. dr.. .sHS street.
muttzry asd s,erns s~ssrs be
uUUrted CT repa ir..,i wifa4a ~lsts
y ehe service - th- i4a' 's..'- l.fr-
IN the preceding s-st4Nu ~
Atom shsr.-of The cts NJ cs
ogUce~a hF direct ensNli'. rsi-
= - ~ ettrraFt. ~ fstrr etlr ~ilNF
11ne sr r-fssir~ AZ ff~ sNi+fs'
Iner. ~ ~ the ,.a~ ef sf1rr rt-
-. and all >ush expense sra
voD1 b. thu Fisy N-s -s,s..e-r 20 81.
ntxu>sn- The refrfss i-4Sis-s >fl-.i
p - or.tsnaBc- aSSr~< trs fn-
- thereof gpoa The T's t-r "a
- Al The property ass4asidiu ui
tD<r~for- Aud Sss,.h asse.ss
11nH rs et4i~cf-d ia the Sari'
- eth~s a<~-~-rss..nf- with
- ) pereenr and sss+-r.sf -
- pas a. the tigne fxs=i p. n.
U1n4 sers3sss sas
sEcrsoN r3-.
MENT Ess<ls- TA. so.uu
~ any time barrow seues 1a-
eAe ss<ssnse 81 natsss 81 hoH,
1nnd thereto, ia autaa tssS'aff O.
I'm nj anT<tid ss.esissf assess.
v3<>l frr N. p.r,ssSs sf uassis
81 esunstrurt uf rel+.s lria
s1rbss =. guttrfs ar,, ns
S0x- sanitary and storm sew
r.. r. p .|.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
SECTION t5e.

Every pubIi. ntii.fy franchise hsfs--
after granted shall he subject Ia all the
terms and conditions II this charter
~hether not such terms are sf.-s-itlraf-
iy mentioned in the franchise Nothing
in this charter slt.1ii operar- t. .tfnIf N
any way. except. rs specifically stated.
th.. discretion Of the comm isSi"u OF the
ei.-s tors If the citN IN imposing terms
and conditions III connection with any
fraueiiS-. grant
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

AID SUPERVISION OF
Nn Pt-BLr. GROUNDS
mla,ss,on shall provide hs
- care supervision. s.os.-
ppFem~nf Of pubic hsxn
avenues. alleys. sidewalks
Dnfk<. Fairgrounds.
ptf1 ard vfaeuets within
e1nH cause Fhsfn II b< Kept
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
SECTION 7s7.

FDHFEiTt RES II any action shah
b+ Instituted prosecuted directly or
Indirectly i,s the grantee nf any suen
grant. or by its stockholders t,f creditors
~ aside have declared void any of
the terms OF ANS such grant. the Whole
of such grant may be- thrr-upon for
feited and annuli-d at the option OF the
city Commission t., he expressed hS ord
inauce. Al such grants shall MAKE pro-
VISION for thu declaration OF = forfeiture
bs the titS Commission fur The vioi.,i iotf
hv IN. grantee II any uf the terms
thereof
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
SECTION fea.

h.g.f.. -TleNS. HOW sRRANeif.ll FOR
The t.ltV Commission shah re all
.a-e..ss:sre sirrafl. .srfae.sts TOR holding al
municipal lse.-,-, irtls. ard ~hau declare the
Z. suit thereof l-Si.eefnrs and clerks nl
election shall b. appointed ht me sifF
s',stil mission, except rkag Il tr@ COMMITS
Sion Slss4t3 f.ii - lsltatat them ~ len I
tws DAYS before ths date ~ aHy eleetieti.
the MaS5r NAV appc IN them
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
SECTION las.

GENERAL. LAWS To APPLY. Al
general iaas ~ the state a.s.sli,abi. q
lnGnaallei corpora sf.n- CT vhssh
h. re.,ft-r l.e .sl.trres. and "A i.i-n are moi
ia eaas.icf WITH The provisions II this
charter or with the nrslira uess and rese-
lutt.nS hereafter Enacted nS the ffs
tunin issinn. shah he applicable 1n tniS
s5rs provided. however ta.i nnfnlne
contained IN this charter snail H.. st,rt-
straea - limiting II. power II tf. s>its
Commission l. enact any arstlYs-4ri..- ..i
r.so;Eri.3n ses ia ccnt'.-t with til. con-
stsfit,cl Of the Star.a or W5-f the eNi
press PROVISIONS ef this eil. rf.-
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

TIME OF HOLDING ELECTIONS: !
Regular municipal elections shall be held
Any matter which by the terms Of
this charter may be submitted 10 the
electors Of the city at any special eies-
ton may De submitted and voted upon 1t
i regular municipal election.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
HONORARY RANK GIVEN THREE.
Alumni Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta
Formed at -Washburn.

Three new members. Governor
Henry j. Allen, Professor Harry X
Allen, and Justice Rousseau A. Burch,
associate justice of the state supreme
court, were given honorary rank in
the Benson chapter of Phi Alpha
Delta, national legal fraternity, Thurs
day night. Initiation ceremonies were
held at the home of President P. p.
Womer, on Washburn campus, fol-
lowed by a smoker and alumni meet
ing at the chapter house at 1920 Col
lege avenue.
An alumni chapter of the fraternity
was organized after the initiation, with
the following officers: Justice Silas
Porter, justice: Max Wyman, vice
justice; D. L. McElhenny, clerk and
treasurer; Governor Henry ]. Allen,
marshal.
The twenty charter members of the
alumni chapter are: B. f. Messick,
Max Wyrlan, Erskine Wyman, John
F. Kaster, +. J. Addie, Ed. Rooney,
John Wood, Homer Dodge and Roscoe
Graves. Benson chapter, Washburn
college; Dean l. McElhenny, Silas
Porter, Chief Justice ". A Johnston,
Richard E. Mcintosh, Justice Henry
F. Mason, and T. l. Loveless, Green
chapter, Kansas university; William
Kercher, W. P. Lambertson, Marshall
chapter. Chicago university; Charles
E. Carpenter, Magruder chapter. Uni
yersity of Illinois; Judge J. d. NJ.
Hamilton. Fuller chapter, Northwest
ern university; and Maj W. P. Mac
Lean, Hay chapter. Northwestern Re-
serve university, Cleveland.
1 Governor Allen, Justice Burch
Harry h Allen and James Wood, all
of Benson chapter, were elected to
membership in the alumni chapter,
Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
Railway Asks for s1OO, 1000 Gov
ernment Loan.
Money Will Be Used for Addi-
tiOna1 Equipment.
ADD MOTORS FOR SERVICE
New Bridge and ROadbed Bet
terments Are Needed.
Rich Territory Keeps Up Busi-
ness on the Line.

a second finance application today
from the Leayenworth & Topeka Rail-
road company, asked the interstate
commerce commission for a govern
ment loan Of 500, 900.
If the money is advanced, the re-
quest stated new gasoline motor Serv-
ice for milk and passengers will be
installed along its line, new rolling
stock will be purchased and its facii-
ties generally improved.
According to o. b. Cutler, general
manager of the LeavenwoFth s. To-
peka, the matter before the interstate
commerce commission at Washington
constitutes an extensive plan on the
part of the company for the purpose
of aiding the road in its financial diff
ficulties.
In the, first place the commission is
asked to grant the company authority
to issue bonds to the amount of $780,
eco bearing interest at the rate of
per cent. If such permission is given,
the government is then asked to ac-
cept S125,0o0 worth of the issue as
security for a cash loan of 800. 600
at s per cent which the road needs to
retire Srrtain Indebtedness and for
maki7g general improvements
OF the balance of the bonds,
amounting to s55,0o0, Cutler says
$4,000, or one-fourth of the entire
issue, will be placed in a sinking fund
to- meet a state requirement The OBJ
ject of this is that in time, the sinking
fund, with interest compounded, will
eventually amortize the entire bond
issue. The other $40, 200 in bonds will
remain in the company's treasury.
For Improvements, $4,000.
With the s100, 900 it hopes to obtain
from the government, Cutler says the
company will use $50, 900 in paying off
mortgage bonds issued to F. L. Wells.
of Chicago, previous title holder to the
road, August 1. 1921, and the remain
ing $500 will be used for improve
ments.
The Leavenworth & Topeka has
been for several months operating a
motor car for passenger service on its
line between LeavenWorth and Meri-
den, and a freight train covers the
run three times each week. By tying
up at night at McLouth the motor car,
which also carries mail is able to
make two trips to Meriden and one
to Leavenworth daily. The car has
been doing a good business, at times
being filled to capacity, and recently
the freight train has been compelled
to make more than three trips a
week to handle its business, it was
said today.
Buy More Equipment.
What the company proposes to do
with the $40, 900, according to Cutler.
is to purchase two additional motor
cars. two new freight cars, construct
a new bridge over the Delaware river
at Ozawkie, add considerable more
ballast and make other improvements
to the roadbed.
One of the-nsw motor cars Will be
used in doubling the passenger and
mail service and the other for hand
ling milk, cream and other perishable
freight products for which that ter
+ w. ~.Ia
ure would take care of this Grass of
business which suffered greatly when
the Northwestern line was abandoned.
A decision from the interstate COM
merce commission is expected within
the next sixty days, Cutler said today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17

for the students. One type is the pep
and booster meetings given exclusively
by the various organizations. These
are held for the purpose of arousins
interest and unifying school spirit
The educational and inspirational as
semblies are another type. Persons
of prominence give lectures and ad-
dresses which are helpful for the stu
dents Meetings given for the sole
purpose of entertainment are the third
type Local musical and dramatic tai
ent present programs Programs are
also given by outside talent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
WORK OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL
Topeka High students Busy With Or
ganizatiOn Plans
NIore In one-half of the. studen

More than one-half of the students
enrolled in Topeka high school are
participating in school activities out
side of the class room, according to a
statement made today by R. r. Cook,
principal.
Principal Cook believes that the
students receive invaluable training by
participating in the various activities
of the school. Students who are ac-
tive in the work of anizations such
as the orchestra. gIee clubs, and other
organizations which are carried on by
group work. learn to work together
and understand cooperation.
Three types of assemblies are held
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
CONVICT OFFICER OF MURDEB
Twenty-One Years Given Star City,
Ark, Policeman

Star City. Ark, Feb. 1T.-George
Graves, former police officer, was
given twenty-one years for second de-
gree murder by a jury here last night
on a charge Of Killing Isaac Hartley, a
planter of Altheimer, Ark, at Grady
last October Graves pleaded. self de-
tense.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-17
$500, 900 for Iowa Scholarships.

New York, Feb. IA bequest of
over 100000 by the late Mrs Lydia
c. Chamberlain of Des Moines, Ia,
for scholarship for Iowa students, was
announced today by President Butler
OF Columbia university
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Hughes RECEIVES
GERMAN CHARGE

WASHINGTON. - Diplomatic rela-
tons between Germany and the
United States were resumed officially
late Saturday when Carl Lang, charge
daffaires from the Berlin government
presented his letters OF credence and
was received by Secretary Hughes
The German charge presented his
credentials to Mr.. Hughes at 2.3S
and at that exact moment were re-
sumc1 the diplomatic relations which
have been broken since Feb. 3, 1917,
when Count Won Bernstorff the Ger
man ambassador here was handed
hs passports.
Mr.. Lang arrived in Washington
only last Wednesday. The haste to
have Mr.. Lang recognized as Ger
many's official diplomatic represen-
tative was occasioned by his desire to
/ be received with the other members
Of the diplomatic corps by President
/ Harding at the New Years reception
next Monday.
! The new Austrian charge, Edgar
A. c. Prochnikalso will be among
those TO be greeted by President
! Harding at his reception.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
GOLF CHAMPIONS
HERE THIS MONTH

"All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy so the old adase goes,
AS an antidote for this possible evil
Dornicll Hills country club offers one
CT Ardmores remedies.
Under the direction or Perry Max.
well the club has one OF the finest
golf courses in the entire southwest
and through his personal efforts the
200 members are daily taking more
active interest in the club. This in
terest has extended TO the women
and during 1921 a Golf Luncheon club
was formed which meets every two
weeks. Daily playing of golf is also
induged in by feminine club members
An interesting announcement to golf
enthusiasts is that Mr.. Maxwell is
now negotiating with two famous golf
players, James Barnes Of New York
national champion, and Walter Ha-
gen OF Chicago, western champion, tc
have a matched game here during
this month. Definite announcement OF
these arrangements will be made with
in a short time,
During 1921 the club building was
enlarged and improved in many ways
and the club has been the center o.
number Of very enjoyable socia
events
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
NUT CRACKING DEVISE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

An invention OF particular interest
at this time and which has caused
much comment in Ardmore is a nut
cracking device that is so adjusted as
to crack nut entirely and in such
n manner that the goodies" are not
crushed or Clipped
This machine was invented and is
now being manufactured in Ardmore
by II. G. Atwood, who has a shop at
the corner OF Il and T. streets, north
west. Mr.. Atwood has been working
on this and other inventions for sev.
eral years and has had the nut crack
ing machine on the market for about
4 year. 1t is now being sold all over
Oklahoma and Texas and Mr.. Atwood
IS planning TO enlarge his factory in
order 10 take care OF the increased
demand for this machine. In addition
TO the hand nut cracker, which is so
made as TO automatically adjust itself
TO the size Of the pecan and there
fore to crack it without injury TO
the meat Mr.. Atwood has also per.
fected a. motor driven nut cracker
for use in the large nut cracking and
Smelling factories throughout the
country
Mr.. Atwood was formerly connected
with an oil firm in Ardmore having
come here from Durant, Oklahoma
in 1914 and he has constantly worked
on different inventions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
OUR MERCHANTS

Eighteen youngsters OF Ardmore
began careers As merchants on
Saturday. They are the Ardmore-
ite carrier boys.
Beginning Saturday they took
charge of their own routes, not
only delivering but collecting for
papers.
And the boys did surprisingly
well, too. People Of Ardmore with
the exception Of very few who
did not understand the plan ex-
actly co-opersted splendidly with
the young fellows.
Under the new circulation plan
the Ardmoreite boys ON the
routes collect every two weeks.
by doing their own collecting they
are enabled to make more money
for themselves and then again they
learn to be more careful in their
deliveries.
II Ardmoreite subscribers peter
to pay by the year, and prefer to
send their subscriptions to the pa
per direct. 1t is all right. The Of
flee will pay the boys their per-
centage just the same.
The ArdmOreite asks the sub.
scribers to encourage the young
sters in their first real business
venture. Have the few cents ready
every two weeks. The hOys will
appreciate il and the ArdmOreite
will appreciate il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
German Takes Census of Boil
Weeuil and Finds 'em Fewer

Mike German of the American Ma
tional Bank who gives much thought
to agricultural interests in this coun-
try states that there are fewer boil
weevils here this year than year ago.
He bases this statement upon expert
ments made by himself. About this
time a year ago, Mr.. German says, he
made trip to the country to make
Investigations concerning the presence
of the weevil Hc found many Of
them. In the last few days he has
made a trip of the same kind for the
same purpose and says he did not find
a weevil That does not mean said
Mr. German that there are no weevils
here, because there are, but IL does
mean that there are not so many as
q year ago"
Mr.. German has just returned from
a trip to Colin county, Texas, where
the weevils are known TO be ana
where the farmers raised half bale OF
cotton to the acre. He says the farm
ers there have learned to make cot
lOu III SIlll' w NhV IL ~ 49,
wcevil They do it by burning the
stalks, the weeds the grass, the cane
patches and then they clean out the
fence corners and they burn the weeds
and trash that accumulate there. BY
destroying one weevil in the winter
hey save themselves Of the presence
of million during the cotton matur'
6. n
the parent stock of wecvils, they rend
er them so few in number that they
have. to multiply many times before
they become so plentiful as TO have
numbers enough To- destroy all the cot
ton.
After they destroy all the parent
stock possible. they plant early, they
cultivate Intensely, they get as quick
growth as possible and they MAKE
some cotton every year.
1t is my opinion said Mr.. German
that the farmers in this section o
the state should meet at their schoo
houses they should appoint captains
they should organize 10 carry on thi
cleaning up until every farm is glver
the same attention. II one farrne
works ever SO hard he cannot accom-
pllsh anything. 1t is like killing rats
II rats are exterminated all mus
work together.
How much cotton should the farm
/ or plant?" was asked Mr.. German
'All he can attend to" was the reply
[ Cotton Is our money crop. We can
not get along without it. Every farm
er should attend TO pigs and calve
and sheep and cream etc, but man,
of them do not have q chance at tha
Z kind OF farming and they must stc
10 cotton. There is nothing here t
justify idleness. We have a task an
we must study the situation, lear
how to triumph and then do it..
have faith in these farmers and be
/ lieve they will win"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
OUTLOOK ON CONSTRUCTION
WORK Is FAVORABLE

d. y. Ferguson Of the Carpenters
Union OF Ardmore, has recently had
men OF his profession in Shawnee,
Tulsa, McAlester and other cities Of
the state. These men say that the
building outlook is favorable The
prospects are that there will be more
construction work in 1922 than in
the past year Labor and construc-
tion work are undoubtedly on the up.
ward trend" said Mr.. Ferguson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
fHOW MANY BEANS CAN ONE
HUNGRY MAN EAT At ONE TIME!

A New York City restaurant keeper
rpromises to satisfy the appetite and
blll to capacity with beans any man
,who comes into his place, And all Tor
'rhe sum of fifteen cents.
At first glance IT looks as though
lthe restaurant keeper stands 10 lose
ON this offer, but it is safe to say
that nine out OF ten OF his patrons
bwlll fall far short In their capacity
rfor beans from taking his profit away
orom him. The tenth man may eat
,so mnny beans that there will be no
sprofit TO the server, but his offer Is
2 ttracting so much business TO his
place that he can afford to foreso
rhe profit on one dish of beans out
.of every ten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
ANOTHER MEANEST MAJ
ROBS CRIPPLE AT h n So

What is claimed to be the worlds
meanest man has been discovered az
Saranac Lake, n. Y. The expression,
"he's so mean he'd take money from
q cripple" was borne out in this in
stance. Allen Sevey. so crippled that
he must be moved around in a wheel
ed chair, is at Saranac Lake for his
health. Recently he asked an acquain-
tance to take $147-all the money he
had-to the hotel office for safe keep
ing. That was the last Sevey saw OF
his money. as his acquaintance de-
camped with it without paying his
board bill at the hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
FLEAS PUT NEW WIGGLE
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE

: Greenwich Village. which boasts be-
ing the center OF art life and new
artistic movements in the United
States, has had another bit Of motor
iety thrust upon it. Fleas by the hun
dreds and the thousands have invaded
the Village and the art students are
stepping lively these days to escape
them. The New York City health au-
thorities are lending their aid in
stamping out the pests. which are
thought TO have been brought into
this country by immigrants. They
fear the insects will help spread dis
ease among the citizens. Complaints
about the fleas are also coming fIom
other sections OF New YORK City.