davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
VICTIM OF SUNDAY SHOOTING DIES TODAY
State Rests Its
Case Against Gov.
Small Early Today

WAUKEGAN, Ills.-The state com
pleted its case against Governor Len
Small charged with conspiracy TO de-
fraud the state while he was state
treasurer, at 1885 o'clock today.
James II. Wilkerson, assistant attor-
ney general asked for a short recess
to formally announcing
that the prosecution rests. Donald Cur.
rier, the states accountant, was the
last witness. G. c. lie Forgee, chief
of counsel for the governor started his.
cross examination when court convened
at $3.50 o'clock and finished shortly af
ter II a. m. Redirect examination oc
cupied less than half an hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
MAY HAVE BIO
COMEBACK AT LATONLA

NEW YORK 49, Norwich, no longer
the "unbcaten" was expected TO leave
today for Latonia. kentucky. There.
In a special $4,000 race noxt Saturday
against tho cream OF tho three.year.o olds
he will seek TO regain tho prestige lost
when he was beaten by Harry Payne
Whitney's whIskaway N tho Carlton
stakes ut Aoaueduct, Whlskaway never
was threatened after taking the lead
at the start and won by eight lengths
In liso s.s for the mils.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
KANSAS Mines
Open ON new
wage SCHEDULE
Cooperative Plan Adopted in
Other Areas; All Mines
Open Within a Short
Time, is Belief.

PITTSBURG. Kansas-The Grove
Coal and Mining company today opened
its mine No. at Croweburg Nearly
forty men We're put TO work Eighty
men, according to II. NJ. Gray. man.
ager of the company. applied for work
but the company would not take care
of them this morning. The force at the
mine tomorrow will be full, Mr.. Gray
said.
Mr.. Gray said the men We're being
paid 81 u day for day men and ninety
four cents u ton for diggers. lie said
that in manning the mine. preference
was being given to men who had been
employed at the mine prior TO the
strike, April |. He stated emphatically.
however that the company was run
ming open shop" and that the men
going TO work were union men.
All miners not accepted in the union
by the provisional organization insti.
tuted by the international union and
who claim union membership are held
not TO be union miners by information
al officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
Lewis Approves Joint Strike

cNcINNAT1Theree factors rail
mon In common strike predicted Monday by John L.
president OF the United Mine Workers who win Tuesday night
chiefs
prorimately million
Joining OF these forces Mr. Lewis said would first have
efai moral Influence labor; would docate
ton system OF tho nation
Ccnedenany with tho presidents
made public last night abor
through with the strike authorized by the OF
Jewell head OF tho railway
vote indications were overwhelmingly for n wnlkout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
DO you like your job better than
that Of u news reporter. Whyy

that OF news reporter. Whyy
NJ. T.. Sorratt. Shoe Repairer: I'D
rather be mending peoples soles and
squarlng their heels than hustling news
J.R. CHITwooD. Tire Repair Man:
"It a news reporters job isn't any bet
ter than minc II isn't much. never
tried II bu, l know It isn't any snap"
c. C. cULPEPPER. baggage Agent:
MY job suits mo better than that OF
q news reporter. but know It isn't any
better
w. T. WILLIAMS. Bookkeeper: mo.
I don't like my Job any better than n
news reporter. A reporter has whole
10, TO do with mold,ns public sentiment,
and likc his work"
ROY DoAk. Profit Clerk: "a news
reporters job Is alright. | guess. A
man has 10 start out and work up In
any limo OF cndcavor. | couldn't afford
10 swap Jobs. though"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
JUDGE WILLIAMS RESTS AND
THINKS OVER FIT. DEARBORN CASE

MUskOGEE. okla.--At the conclu.
sion of arguments Tuesday Judge Rob.
ert l.. Williams OF the United states
district court took under advisement
until tomorrow morning the applca.
tlon OF the Fort Dearborn Trust and
SAVINGS Bank of Chicago Tor the ap.
pointmont OF u receiver FOR the Meri.
dian Petroleum Corporation m suit
wherein the Chicago bank seeks 10
forecloae mortgage for 81. 500, 900 On
the company's property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
To Store Rice.

TOXIC. 80 The department OF agrl.
culture and commerce will establish
national rice warehouses to store rice
so as to ensure proper regulation TO
demand and supply, The project is to
be completed in five years at a cost
OF $3.50, 900 yen. Warehouses in Toxic
and Osaka each OF $4,000 koku capacity.
will be built first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
Fur Shininent Heavy.

VLADlVlSTOK. 49,. Several heavy
shipments Of valuable furs have re.
Gently passed through Harbin from
Soviet Russia and the Far Eastern Re.
public for expectation. One shipment
consisted OF three carloads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
win t.lquidate IIank,

OKLAHOMA cITY,--yrom Ellis of
ooheieta, Washington county. and II. q.
Trippett st Enid have been appointed
liauidatins agents for the failed Bar.
tiessilis State Bank aud will take
charge Of ths institution Monday, Al.
terasy 0sassai short announced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

Topeka, Kan. Opening OF the
Grove mines in southeast Kansas coal
fields is the beginning of the states
program for resuming coal production,
state officials said today Although no
order has been given by the state TO
open the mines, Governor Allen said a
demand for coal apparently has APP
peared and the operators are carrying
out their agreement with the indus
trial court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
Family Trouble Given as
Cause of Shooting in
Front of Adelphos
Theater.
ACCIDENT AT DRAKE
STARTS BIG RUMOR
Two Slightly Injured When
Car Leaves Road and Goes
Through Fence.

A shooting affray on Main street,
Just after the noon hour, and later an
accident that might have been serious
on the Sulphur road near Drake earlier
in the day, bade fair TO break the
quiet Of very warm summer Sunday
afternoon yesterday Coupled with this
numerous reports of slight auto acci.
dents. and the prospect might have
been gloomy TO even an optimist.
On Monday morning another light
was shed on the scene when the victim
Of pistol bullet died after lingering
nearly Is hours. The road auto acci.
dent appeared 10 be slight, and the
numerous other accidents proved 10 be
classed as regular stuff by the poa
lice
Shooting at Noon.
Nat Shivers, 80, tool dresser. died
this morning shortly before IL o'clock
as result of a gun wound alleged 10
have been received from the pistol OF
Bud Goss in shooting a:fray in front
OF the Adelphos Theater. Sunday after.
noon. Goss surrendered immediately
after the shooting and was released on
bond. He was rearrested Sunday night
and is being held without bail on
charge Of murder.
The bullet entered Shivers' body be-
low the left shoulder from the back,
and lodged in the body after cutting his
spinal nerve, according to county Off
Gals. The entire lower part OF his body
was paralyzed. Death was not unex.
pected this morning.
The shooting is believed by officers 10
be the outgrowth Of trouble that started
between Goss and Shivers about year
ago over the latter's wife. Shortly
after the trouble Mrs. Shivers left her
nome. Her husband then went to HAY.
ensville Louisiana, and began working
Continued on page twoj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
Msny Sec Ol,mulgee Play.

oKMuLGEE. Okla. - An ertimated
crowd OF 1900 people saw okmugee's
third annual community Shakespeare
pageant hero tonight In which over
500 peoplo took the parts OF the char.
acters OF "As You Lake IT. including
scores OF dancers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
My yOpiiniionIs

Every day The Ardmoreite ques-
IONS i've pernons on n subject Of
general interest The answers are
Interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

WAUKEGAN. W.-Governor Small
will offer no evidence in his behalf In
his trial for conspiracy. G. Z. Leforgee
announced In court today. but will rest
on the evidence Of the prosecution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
FLASHES

WASHINGTON. - The house rules
committee today prepared without pre-.
judice q bill under which II was pro
posed TO take up for consideration In
the house Of the Capper-Tincher bill to
supplement the future trading act.
LONDON~The admiralty announces
that the drifter Blue Sky, which left
Portsmouth June for Inyergordon.
Scotland. Is presumed TO be lost with
NIL hands. Wreckage Of the Blue Sky
has been washed ashore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

MONTEVIEDO. The condition Of
Archbishop Juan Francisco Aragone.
who was shot whiie celebrating mass
IN the cathedral Sunday was reported
as worse. Surgeons upon extracting
the bullet found the intesiipes had been
perforated and peritonitis WAS prcva
lent.
LISB0N.-Scversi peopls were killed
and about ~ injured by an explosion on
vessel in the Tagus river Sunday
night during a fireworks display In
celebration of the successful compile.
fion Of the transatlantic flight by tho
Port uguese naval ayiators.
TULSA. Okls,-J. q. Kinney. known
! ~ Boss" Kinney, because Of his po-
liticai activities, died here Monday.
WASHIN NGTON.-J. Norton Howell Of
Ohio was nominated today by President
Harding 10 bo this first American min.
Istsr 20 Egypt.
CLEvlci.AND.-llsbs hit q home run
eyer lhe right field wall In his first ilms
at bat In today's game between the
.ysnks and Indians, lie had tive ststi<es
when he made ths drive,
DUBLIN,-EcAmonn do vsisrs Hn.
lus,need this sftsrnesp that hs would
spot issue his expected statement regard.
rpE the Irish constitution. lie said he
had only received the fun tsxt ef the
document this afternoon.
TIE HAGUE.-Ths conference on
Russian affairs held q two.hour ses.
sion today, completing preliminary
. work. II will make official ss,Hsnuni.
cation ef ths result 10 Russia tsW,srvsw.
Phillip Is Dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

TULSA. Okls.-J. q. Kinney. known
~ Boss" Kinney, because Of his %.
! Iitlcai activities, died here Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

WASHINGTON.-J. Norton Howell Of
Ohio was nominated today by President
Harding 10 bc this first American min.
lister 20 Egypt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

So this is the Ardmoreite?
~'Yes and it's getting a lit.
tie better all the time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
PGPS H. ais

Manly Avery OF the Odd Fellows
Home OF Greencastle. who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Kolb.
S25 y. Michigan St. and his son,
Edgar. Of Mishawaka. returned TO
his home Tuesday.
Miss Leila KILLER Of Pontiac, III.
IS visiting Miss Verda Marsh. PA
Hammond place.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Scanlon. 811
+. Jefferson blvd, have returned
after a months stay at Diamond
lake
Rev. and Mrs William Cady OF
NeoshO, Mo, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beitner, 1893 Portage
av They are motoring through from
New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Golden and
family left recently for a vacation
tour OF three weeks during which
they Will visit Chicago. Springfield.
St. Louis, and Kansas City. l. w.
Golden will act as general manager
OF the store during Mr.. Golden's
absence.
Miss Ola Crane. w LaSaile av
left Wednesday for a two weeks visit
in Dowagiac and Chicago.
Miss Edith Dreste of Chicago is
visiting Miss Beatrice Marks, SIS E.
Jefferson blvd
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. Stanley
have returned TO tne!r home. 1856
Broadway. after a weeks stay at
Christian lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

FIfer OF Detroit was an out o. town
guest. The house was attractlvely
decorated with garden flowers
Luncheon was served on the lawn
lete IN the afternoon.
Mrs Oscar Wise entertained the
members OF the South side circle OF
The Ladies Aid OF the Lowell Heights
N. L. church at her cottage at Pleas
ant lake Wednesday Twenty
members and friends were present.
4 pot-luck dinner was served at
noon after which the time was spent
at boating and swimming The next
meeting viii be Wednesday. Aug 9
az the home Of Mrs. George II. Zeh-
endner. 814 +. Sorin ST.
Thirty members were present at
the regular meeting Of the Auten
w r. c. Tuesday evening in the
old court house. There was one
application FOR membership. Thurs
day the members Of the organization
viii be entertained at a picnic az the
Summer home Of MIS-. s. Sack at
Indian lake
Honoring Mrs. Dora 3. Kittren.
who will be married Aug. TO- Mrs
=. II. Fears 116 5. william St, en-
terta!ned Monday night Informally
for number OF guests. The house
was decorated with garden flowers
An elaborate buffet luncheon was
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

sick he gave me the bat. I kept Il
in bed with me all the time
And soon became we'll,
I met AR. Hylan. the mayor. We
had our pictures taken by more than
90 cameras and stills"
The movie men kept telling Us 90
talk The other photographers kept
telling us 20 keep still some fun,
was invited 20 lot OF places.
I didn't go 20 all. but I remember
the Authors banquet. Daddy took
me there. sat next 20 a man
named Rex Beach
He put me on his shoulders and
introduced me all around
I asked him what they all did for
a living
He said that few Of them wrote
books. but that most Of them spent
most OF their time talking about
books that they were going 20 write.
He asked ne why 1 didn't write
Ii was so easy.
guess il is
II you have someone 10 help you
with the big words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Whatsoever class Of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles John
son, 1905 Thomas ST., at 1880
o'clock.
The Ladies' Sewing circle OF the
Zion Evangelical church will meet
at the Parish hall Thursday after
noon. The hostesses viii be Mrs. II.
Meiner. Mrs. 3. Hanger. Mrs W.
Setter. and Mrs. II. Mes
The Barbara Fric1Tc auxiliary no.
% OF the A. NJ. u. will hold their
I'.cuic Sunday at Hudson lake.
Many forms of amusement are being
planned.
The Priscilla Sewing circle Of St.
Peters Evangelical church will meet
Thursday evening at the home of the
Misses Alice and Elizabeth Ebeling.
1901 s. Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

Here is a coming fashion IN the
act Of casting its shadow before.
Almost impercepWbly it has come
sbout-the armhole has grown
much smaller. sleeves are long and
thin and rufie out around the
wrists. the bodice IS fitted, the skirt
full and ripping around the bot
tom, the necKline is no longer round
but square.
Suggestions OF this change have
reached us for the past two seasons
and the shops show summer dresses
more ana more approaching this
silhouette. They are shown espe-
o.ally for girls and young women
and are decidedly becoming 10
youthful faces and figures.
Organdie and swiss are the favor
tie materials for dresses OF this
fashion. since their stiffness makes
the new silhouette even more pro-
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Revelations "a Vie sYo5a5Rsss59.

wev-known imitation Of Simon Le-
gree cracking his whip" she said.
"tut II you're positively sure. Mr..
Chester. that you can't swallow an
mother morsel-" she pushed back
her chair.
He took the hint. rose with her.
and with thoughtful courtesy pulled
back my chair for me-he was seat
&c next me-then bent over Mother
Graham.
Thank you. young man" she
said grinly. with a chilliness or
manner that think quite aston!sh-
cd our guest. but I think I shall
stay right here for a little bit.
want another cup OF tea. Margaret,
Mrs. Underwood doesn't need you,
ard I've got something to say to
you"
Madge is Apprehensive.
Behind her back Lillian flashed
me an understanding commissioning
look
Put I do need her, Mother era
ham-badly,' she said, although l
don't need her for few minutes.
You won't have 20 keep her longer
than ten minutes. will your"
What 7 have 10 say won't take
three" my mother-in-law retorted
tartly. and with a patently-puzzled
face, and a courteous boyish bow,
Tom Chester escorted Lillian out OF
the room. Marion had been given
luncheon with Junior at a little
table on the veranda. the mode OF
. ca ting which most delights her, so
that my mother-in-law and I we're
left alone I felt a little shiver OF
apprehension go over me. for I felt
II "in my bones" as Katie says.
that she was going to be especially
dlsagreeable.
She did not leave me long IN
doubt. Putting up her lorgnette,
she surveyed me grimly for a long
minute then lowered II 10 say caus-
tically:
II didn't know but you were
sickening Of brain fever or some
thing. but I see it's just plain need
o. the fool-killer that's the matter
with you"
I IT don't understand you. Mother"
I said frigidly. although I guessed
only too well what was coming.
"Oh. yes. you do" she retorted.
you understand me perfectly, and
that's more than I can say In regard
to you I've always thought Rich
ard had a monopoly Of the flirty
&c olishness in your family. but I
! declare today's performance makes
me wonder II I haven't been blind
about you all these years.
Dressing yourself up like n girl.
and fixing up the table with flowers
( elaborate enough for a party just
to entertain a young idiot who can't
| keep what he thinks OF you out OF
! his voice and eyesi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

I can do It any time I wish, only Of
are drinking"
Il should hope not" laughed
Urcie wiggily. otherwise their
noses would fill with water II they
drank when the spring bubbled.
Show me again how you do g..
Grandpa Bull"
So the old bull frog gentleman
jumped into the spring again, and
hidden down on the bottom he pun
cd and blew. sending up bubbles and
a fountain OF cold water.
That's wonderful" said Uncle
wiggily. as the bubbling stopped.
and Grandpa Bull started TO swim
out
What's wonderful?" asked a
growing voice, and there. right be-
side the bunny. stood the Fuzzy
Fox What's wonderful" asked the
Fox.
This spring" said Uncle Wiggily
knowing that Grandpa Bull could
hear what was said Take a drink
from the spring. Mr.. Fox, and see
how wonderful it is"
II will," growled the Fox. "1'll
take a drink from the spring ana
then I'll carry you off TO my DEM"
The Fox leaned over 10 drink from
the spring. but just then. all Of a
sudden, Grandpa Bull puffed and
blew and sent a lot Of the cold
sparkling water bubbling up into the
face Of the Fox.
"Oh. wow" howled the bad chap,
This must be a geyseri oh. my
nose and my eyesl Oh dear!" and
away he ran. not hurting the bunny
at all.
''Ha! Hai" laughed Grandpa Bull.
"a he bobbed up out OF the spring
That was a good trick. wasn't It.
Uncle wigeily?"
1T surely was" chuckled the
bunny Three cheers for the bub-
bling spring." And he and Grandpa
Bull cheered and cheered and cheer
ed
And II the rain drop doesn't fall
into the well and get so wet Il can't
go TO the lOllypop party with the
umbrella. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wigsily and the drum sticks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

soon got wei, finished my work
and got a vacation.
Daddy took me 10 New York. We
went 10 a big hotel. I printed my
name in a big book on the counter.
I was sorry that ma hadn't come
with Us. She would have been
happy to see that printing. But she
had things 10 do at home.
went 10 bed. I was some tiredl
The next day I got lot Of presents.
Big Bill Edwards, a commissioner.
became one OF my best friends He
let me use his big red auto when
ever I wanted IL.
But the best pals I had were the
bell-boys at the hotel. They made
me mascot of their ball team I
hope they beat all the time.
Babe Ruth IS another good friend
OF mine. I saw him knock his first
homer OF the season. When I was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
THE FEW WORDS MOTHER
GRAHAM HAD To SAY To
MADGE

Luncheon was all that Katie had
promised Il would be. Perfectly
cooked. perfectly served, IL was a
meal 10 delight the palate Of an cpl
cure. To a normally hungry man
such as Tom Chester 1t was a de-
light 80 patent that Lillian and
smiled materially at each other
when at our urging he nearly full
filled Katie's prophecy OF the tree.
four plates" Of chicken and fxings
II am really ashamed OF my
self, Mrs. Graham" he said boyishly,
when Katie's culinary climax. the
shortcake OF everbearing strawber-
ries had vanished But I have
been out in the open air ever since
NY early breakfast, and everything
- so good IL tastes as my mothers
cooking used to taste"
There was a littls catch in his
voice. quickly smothered. which
told US. II we had not before known
the fact from village chatter. that
Tom Chester's mother had stopped
cooking for her beloved boy. and
had been laid TO rest in the quaint
old churchyard on the hill And
no woman who IS a mother needs
10 be told that I suddenly found a
lump IN my own throat as I visual
lied the possibility OF my own little
lad, grown up, motherless and miss
ing me.
Don't apologize for giving the
cook so perfect a tribute" 1 said
gayly. 10 hide the emotion which
his reference had brought to me.
You'll learn when you set up
housekeeping for yourself that
nothing so jlstresses a hostess as
the possessor OF a finicky appetite"
I'm afraid I'll never be lucky
enough TO get a hostess who can
plan a dinner like this" he an
swered with a difdent little laugh.
His honest, boyish eyes pointed his
meaning.
eff You're Sure"
saw Lillian smile as II involun-
tarily TO herself. and then I saw
something else, also-my mother-in-
laws glare Of disapproval. not at
young Mr.. Chester. but at me.
1t was asst a shadow had fallen
across my pleasant luncheon table.
taking away all the enjoyment I had
felt in entertaining the youth who
had rendered US so signal a service.
1 felt chilled. self-conscious, and
found myself actually flushing in
wretched embarrassed fashion, as
tried to answer Mr.. Chester's in
nocent sally.
Thank you" I began, and was
grateful indeed when Lillian struck
in-I was sure with intention-sav
ing me the necessity Of turtle.
speech.
I'm sorry 70 have TO give ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By AnHie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE,

am a girl % years old. and am
in love with a young man five years
my senior. He says he loves me and
cannot live without me. but at times
1 And him a little negligent as TO
keeping his dates with me. He al
ways called me up when he found he
could not keep his date until the
last time. and so far he has not
called ma on the phone. written
10 me or apOlogized in any way
whatever How am I 10 account for
this negligence?
Should I telephone his home and
find out whether or not he was TAX
en- III? Please advise in full detail.
HEART-BROKEN
HEART BROKEN: II YOU know
his family you might telephone. and
without saying why you wish 10
know, ask about his health. II he
continues 20 disappoint you about
keeping his engagements tell him
plainly that II he does not treat YOU
with more consideration you do not
care 10 make any mere engage
ments with him. You should not
hold yourself cheap. but should
make him understand that your
time IL "a valuable as his no mat
ter how much you care for him.