davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

Every man, wDnan and child Ad-
dicted to pills snd eathartirs for con
stipatiOn sh0uld know that Keilegg 3
Rran, cooked and krumblcd, win give
permanent reIiaf naturally II thCy win
eat it regularly Pills and cathartis
can never do moro than give tempo
rary relief, and at tho Game time they
agRravate the delicate intestinal path
way and pave the way for graver
disorders.
Kellogg 8 Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is simply natures food, and
made delicious and appctixing by the
Kellogg process Eat 1t a. very
zppctizing cereal or sprinkle It on
yuur favUrite cereal OF on other food.
Your physician win mdorse the con
sigtent uSe Of bran for constipation.
We guarantee that KellOgg's Bran
viii give permanent relief to every
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
ADMIT INDIAN TO
PIONEERS HOME

John Hawkins. full blooded Cher
okee. is the first Indian to be admit
ted to the Pioneers home at Prescott.
The board of directors of state in
stitutions acted favorably on his ap-
plication YESTERDAY and Burt Wingar,
secretary to the board, Immediately
notified officials at the home to pre-
pare to receive the 72-year old In
dian who has been a resident of
Arizona for As years. He will register
there from Yavapai county.
He will be but one of six new
guests. among whom will be r. H.
Roberts, rs year old miner who
has spent the last AZ years OF his
life in the mountains as prospector.
Mr.. Roberts spent more than $4,000
on his property at Castle Greek,
which in his opinion will some time
yield him fortune. Until he is able
to dispose of the mine he will be
housed at the Pioneers Home. His
admittance will be from Maricopa
county.
David Clark, IS, and for many years
master mechanic at the Arizona Cop
per company's property at Clifton,
was also admitted to the state in
stitution yesterday. Mr.. Clark. who
has been resident of 50 years, will
be admitted from Greenlee county.
Other applications fayorablv acted
upon yesterday were Frank Manning
10. and a resident of 30 years from
Coconino county; George o. Wager
10. and in the state 40 year, from
Santa Cruz county, and Nelson Olsen.
a Clarkdale miner, 81 years of age,
who spent 40 years in Arizona.
--O----
London halter invented the coll
lapsible opera hat.
----- O.
Galveston Texas is the ereafest
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
JUDGE IS CONFINED
To HOME BY ILLNESS

Justice A. G. McAlistre OF the SUI
kpreme court is suffering from a re-
Napse Of influenza according to word
given out at the state house yester-
day. Justice McAlister, who was i'll
last week made an effort to preside
in court on Saturday. but this was
too great tax on his strength, ac-
cording to his physician. He will be
confined to his home several days.
Chief Justice Ross and Justice
Flanagan heard arguments in the
case of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad versus J. o. Hop
kins as administrator OF the estate
of Roy James Shomber. deceased,
and also in the appeal of III. Kerr
shaw and Berger Lie versus Hugh r.
Daggs. yesterday not calling in any
1tfdge to sit for Justice McAlister.
Apersia has no distilleries. brew.
cries or saloons, and native wine is
lsbe only Intoxicating beverage.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
The Mikado" at the Elks

The last production OF "The Mi
kado' and the final appearance Of
the Dunbar Opera company this
week win be at the EIks theater to-
night starting at S:15.
The company leaves tomorrow,
Wednesday morning for an engage
ment Of four days in Tucson, return
ing Sunday March 9TH. with an elaD-
crate production of THE Chimes of
Normandy the most successful Of
all the French light operas written
by Robert Planquette
The Mikado" tonight finishes the
longest engagement ever accorded a
theatrical performance in Phoenix
and those who have seen the won
derful production know Just how
much il has been warranted. The
customing, scenery, lighting effects
and general equipment is superior TO
the average So attraction and that
great singing Dunbar company has
won a most enyiable place in the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
to obtain a divorce.

~ ODNdlu q QlNOEGe.
The climax comes when Duparc is
injured IN an auto accident, after
Thore has decided she does not care
for him. He is taken to Marks hos
pital, and the surgeon sets about the
operation, which he performs sue
cessfully although learning from the
wounded mans rawlings he is his
rival. AT the last moment the hos
pital is set on fire and the doctor
again saves the others life. What
follows brings the film 10 touching
end.
Added attractions for today and to-
morrow are a Snub Pollard comedy.
TRY. Try Again and the Literary
Digest Topics. Thursday starts a
three day engagement of Lois Web
er's production What DO Men
WANT" woman's great answer to
womans pleadings
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
hearts Of DE music and amusement

hearts of the music and amusement
lovers.
II you haven't been among the for
tunate ones who have seen The Mi
kado," don't overlook this last oppor-
tunity tonight and even If you have
seen it you will find new beauties In
Ii for theie IS something on the bill
for the last performance not down
on the regular program. Come and
meet your favorites and wish them n
speedy return.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

London halter invented the col
lapsible opera hat
% O.
Galveston, Texas. is the greatest
cotton port in the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

tromcly long gowns, and women are
wearing just what length OF skirt they
plCasc-and most OF them are short
out Of this chaos, however. comes
Americas first constructive Individual
style movement. For while American
womanhood isn't going to let Partisan
atoliors fost ludcrous dresses on her.
neither. apparently. Is she going TO let
the youthful flapper be the arbitcr OF
the apparel question.
Seven inches from the Eround-that IL
the skirt length the American de facto
style dlctators have ducrcyd. That's a
bis come down from the demands OF the
flapper. but the result Is a skirt that
not onlx mcdities The French styles, but
retains the freedom OF movement that
was one Of the greatest advantages u.
the abbreviated dresses.
The most active warfare over the
French skirt Is raging Ia los Angeles.
It's beaches are bringing flocks OF the
fashionable and WEALTHY In for the vim
ter. They favor the shorter skirts. BE.
tween these and the movie stars-whc
must keep ahead uf the styles-the
long skirt controversy i hound to mee,
an acid test this winter.
short dresses and their appropriate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
ChyShcker
South and May
BeLaughing Too

Another !. Rufus Wallingford is
being sought by the police today, Since
he goes by so many aliases, police are
puzzled to know what name to use in
their search.
The man in person came TO Ardmore
early last week from Texas, ard intro.
duced himself as a representative of a
contracting firm. lie hired a stenograph.
or, made inquiries as to offices, ana
placed orders for some $500 worth of
office furniture and supplies; moved
himself into a coy boarding house and
made friends rapidly.
Last night some Of his friends start.
ed searching for him-so did the po.
lice. In addition TO Jumping all his
other obligations he wore of a friends
oyercoat and forgot to pay his board
and laundry bills.
To cap il off, the police have found
about a dozen men TO whom he had
promised employment at "a neat wage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
MISS CRUCE is
Married NOV. 5
To MR., NORRIS
Daughter of Former Governor
Has Quiet Home Wedding;
Husband Law Partner
of Father.

Word has been received by relatives
in Ardmore Of the marriage of Miss
Lorena Cruce. daughter OF former Gov.
ernor Lee Cruce OF Ardmore, to Mr..
Herndon Norris, which took place Wed.
nesday, Nov. s, at the home OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. Charles Naupin, in
Los Angeles.
Only immediate relatives We're pres
ent for the ceremony which was per.
formed by the Presbyterian minister.
The bride wore grey lace dress with
black lace hat of silver trim and cor.
responding accessories. Her flowers
were orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris left ON mo.
tor trip to Santa Barbara. Long Beach.
and Riverside and will be at home. af.
ter December Is, In Prescott, Arizona.
Mr.. Norris Is a graduate of Yale and
also OF the University OF Virginia. lie
is associated in the practice OF law with
his father, Judge Norris of Prescott,
Arizona
Mrs. Lee Cruce who is now In Okla.
homa City, was not present for the wed
ding, Miss Adah Bennett cousin. was
with Miss CrucG at the home of her
aunt. They spent the past summer at
the Wlndemere by The Sea Hotel. Mr..
Cruce leaving to return to oklahoma bc.
fore the recent election.
Miss Cruce will be remembered IN
Ardmore by childhood friends as a
young woman OF winsome sincerity and
great personal charm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
I'll field FIRE
PASSES DANGER
POINT IS CLAIM
100000 Barrels of Oil Valued
at Million Dollars Was
Destroyed, Claimed;
Water in Tanks Aid.

HOUSTON, exas.-The Humble OIL
field fire is practically extinguished and
little fear is now expressed that the
flames will spread to adjoining tanks.
Some 100000 barrels Of gulf coats
heavy gravity crude have been corsum.
ed, cntailing loss Of around 81 .OOO,-
600. The oil consumed was the property
Of the Gulf Pipe Line company. subsi.
diary OF the CUR OIL corporation OF
Pittsburgh.
only once did the flames threaten TO
spread and that was when tank No. II,
struck by lightning Sunday. boiled over
on the south side and near the Texas
Pipe Line company tank farm. Tank
III Is the nearest 20 tho fire and when
the boil-over occurred. the flames were
communicated to the roof of the Texas
pipe line tank No. ll77, Wet ban.
kets were successfully employed to
smother the inciplent flames.
Considerable water was In the bot.
tom of the burning tanks and when the
oil decreased sufficiently To communl.
cate the heat to the water Il started
boiling. owing to the boll-over the fire
did not last as long as expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
SECRET STRIKE ON GANTE FE EXPOSED
Banditry and Disorders Follow Earthquake
WarShibs Bring.
Ne1Us ofDisaster
In Other ToUns

SANTlAGO.-Reports of bandltry
and disorder IN the earthquake district,
together with news of additional earth
shocks and indications that the calam-
ity has reached appalling proportions,
caused the Chilean government today
TO consider the advisability of sending
troops 10 Co1uimbo and Atacama to ie-
rforce the regular garrisons which are
too small to cope with the station and
aid in reli.f work
Outlawry broke out last night in til,
town of Vallenar, the chief sufferer.
from the earthquake, where, it is esti.
mated 1000 Of the inhabitants perisheu,
while reports of robberes and holdups
came form other places in the affected
region.
The arrival of war vessels at the
northern ports of Chile brought wire
less reports of disaster from towns and
villages, not previously heard from, in.
Guiding the large town OF Freirina, aug.
menting greatly the number Of report.
ed casualties which are now various
ly estimated at between 1,500 and g.
COO dead with numberless injured and
homeless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

complement give sembLncc Ut youth.
aud aging women will be lolth to sur.
render this.' declares cuc California
mOdistc who knows human nature.
New York, however. secs /. predomi.
nance " long skirts I'm the smart res.
taurants. at the new tevUes and wher.
ever fashionable people gather. They
range from ankle length To five inches
from the ,round. This. Say Gutham's
DESIGNERS. is the reaction from the short
skirt aud since ID has been so weil
rcr. NCI hy New York. thcy believe the
rest of the country will follow suit.
parsAn importers In New York
bring first news Vi Fench modis,es' sur.
render tn Yankee resentment. Already,
shorter skirts are heins -hown ON the
Paris buulcNnrds. and the importers
whisper contidcntially that the long
skirt ia temporary matter. to he re.
placed soon by "a conservative length.
This is considered victory fm Ameri.
can Wumunhoud.
Generally throughout the south. the
Iona skirt has been accepted az the
mod, d,--tymuorarily. But NOT. however.
without omen expressions OF opinion that
the sesenlnch skirt would b. more vel,
come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14

women, IN the main, have refused to
don the clinglug lonkskirted Paris ere.
atoms.
a few bought them. Most women did
not. Furthermore, they say they won't,
Paris or no Paris.
The flappcr type. knowing Il will
pass out OF favor with the lengthening
OF the dresses. is certain To fight tooth
and nail against any move against the
short skirt" declared one fashion ex.
pert "a few months ago.
That expert spoke adVlsvdly Not only
is he outspoken flappcr aroused to ac.
ton. but practically all OF the clubwo.
men. society women, educators. pro.
fcssional women and women health au.
thoritics In the United States are sup.
porting her Ia refusing to sanction
frances whlms.
An over the land are signs OF insur.
,,ctiun.
"Prepostcrous." "just plain ugly"
unhealthy" "silly."-are the declara.
tons OF American womvn concerning
the French skirts.
The final result is that at the period
of the year when the women are usually
gIihad IN accordance with the newest
mode. shops ate still stocked with sx.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
McCarty Leaves the
Ringing for New
Job With Frisco

.. II. McCatty. retiring vice presi.
dent and general manager OF the Ring
ling railroad. left last night for Fort
Worth. Texas. where he will enter up.
on HIS new duties with the Frisco Lines
In Texas.
Local railway officials report that no
successor to Alr. McCarty has been
named by the Rinsling interests. but a
movemtnt was started after the resig.
nation OF Mir McCarty to have e. l..
smith. lO,al agent. as his successor. Mr..
McCarty was connected with the Ring.
ling interests here for a number of
years and was only persuaded to make
change by reason Of q better paying
poslfis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
ROAD BOOSTERS
VISIT WILSON
FOR BIG MEET
The Band and Long Caravan
Leaves at Noon; 200 Dele
gates From District
for Convention.
On TO wilson!

This was the spirit at noon today
when the Ar'more Land lead a caravan
OF 25 cars TO Wilson to attend the dis
trict convention of the D.C.D highway
association there this afternoon and
tonight.
G. A.Ramsey, head Of the good reads
division of the Chamber Of Commerce
was in charge Of the caravan and is
expected TO make one of the principal
talks OF the meeting.
Secretary Palmer OF the highway as.
sociation is in Wilson. having gone
there several days ago TO make ar.
rangements for one of the biggest, dis.
trict meetings of the year
200 Delegates There
More than 200 delegates are expected
and nearly every town on the route IN
this district is TO have q representa-.
ton
Much of the business Of the conven.
tion Will be transacted Wednesday
when several imported speakers are
scheduled to deliver talks on good roads
and maintenance. A dinner is TO be
served 10 the delegates Wednesday
room. II IL announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
AMERICAN WOMEN IN REVOLT
Defy Dictates of Paris and Set Up O0n Skirt Lines

Rebellion is rampant In America,
Americas women have revoltld
against Paris fashion Dictates
And in casting of their bondage TO
the whims OF the French modste. Anne.
rican women are creating distinctly
American fashions.
These facts were obtained In a ma.
tlonal survey made today by NsA Ser.
vice for The Ardmoreltc.
Length OF skirts caused 1t all.
The long period OF freedom Of the
lnees" was dooseed ended by Paris
some time ago.
Furthermore. this long skirt rcnais.
sance was to be no halfway measure.
declared the French fashion czars.
Clear to the ground. read the ukase.
The word was bruadcasted through.
out America. The modistes began de.
signing them along "strcamline" speci.
fIcations. The department stores put
the long skirt dresses and suits ON dis.
play everywhere and began to stock w
for the usual fall rush.
But the rush failed to mnterialize. to
days survey shows.
Used to The comfort OF free motiOn
allowed b. the short skirts. American
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
legion Names
CANDIDATES At
monday MEET
-Four Men Have Hats in
Ring for Post Commander
and Five for Adiutant;
Full List Out.
ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON NOV. 27
Fell Made Report on Opening
Of State Memorial Hospital
on Armistice Day.

Nomination OF officers to serve dur
ing the coming year were made at the
business session of the George r. An
derson post OF the American Legion
conducted at the rooms of the organi-
zation in Convention Hall Monday
night That the race for election will
be closely contested Is indicated by
the number OF men nominated for the
various positions.
The nominees are: for post command
er. T. b. Orr, Ford Whltehurst, Dr. G..
L. Johnson, and G. Il. McVeigh; for
post adjutant. Il j. Mcnamara, Mark
Davis, X. Stanley Taylor, Frank
Schneider, and Paul Shelby; for vice
post commanders tthree to be elected,
Elias Egly. II. NJ Mahoney. w. f..
Rumsey and Ernest Grunert; for fin
ance officer. Marvin Franklin; for post
historian. Henry Rinsland. for sergeant
alarms, Young Alexander, and Robert
Raiborn; for executive committee, Free
man Gait, Richard Eckcls, Ralph Nc
Cam. Jack Murphy, Bill Ayres, Ben
Hunter, Marshall Wilson and Nose
Bryant.
Elect ON Nov. -
Election OF officers Will take place on
Monday. November 81.
The adjutant Is preparing 10 mai!
out queries to be used as votes by
proxy which will dexcrmine whether
VI not an amendment is to he made 10
the constitution relative to the meth
cd OF voting by proxy. Should the vote
on this question carry . It will elm nate
the proxy vote.
An interesting report on the opening
OF the soldiers hospital at Muskogee
ives made by IL. r. Fell, who also spoke
on the coming Red Cross drive.
1913 Hold Meet
The 40 Iommes and s Chevaux met
Immediately after the legion sss sion.
Eugene Mcnamara repor',d on the ac-
tiyities OF the 4O.S's at the New Or.
leans national convention. Plans now
under way 10y the members CT this
side order oall for an extenStve mem.
bership clmraign which VIII greatly
Increase the total on its rail-. Nomna-
lion uf i.,!tcIs for the 40 s VII be held
Immediately ati,r the election OF offic-
Crs ~ The l,y.cn on November -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
DIRECTORS PLAN
BIGGEST FAIR IN
COUNTY HISTORY
The Board Hopes to Be Able
to Secure Building for
Use of Merchants
Display.

The board OF directors OF the Carter
County free fair association are begin.
ming plans for the fair to be held next
September. aud are getting an early
start In order TO make this the big.
gest and best one ever held here.
Ira Arnold. member from Lone Grove
was In the city yesterday AMI stated
that he was looking over matters with
view OF making suggestions at the
next meeting OF the board that would
benefit the coming fair.
The principal thing that the direc'
tors are centerlng upon at this time Is
getting out the premium list early.
IL IN planned to have this list In the
hands of the public not later than June
first. In order that farmers and stock
men win know what to prepare for.
Considerable delay was experienced
this year In paying of premiums to
successful winners. but a plan has been
evolved that will do away with that
feature In the future. and every win
ner will be paid on the fair grounds as
soon AZ his winnings are announced.
The board Of directors are going TO
make an effort to secure another large
building for the exclusive use OF mer.
chants. but whether they will be able
~ accomplish this or not Is still prob
ieaiaticai however the plan ls being
worked on. and the board hopes to
succeed.
The merchants OF the city have not
taken the interest In the fair that they
would have taken had suitable build
Ing been. prepared for them. and IL
the city builds such structure II is
Believed that the fair will be a greater
success than II IL at present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
ALL OPERATIONS
CAREFULLY MADE
AND KEPT QUIET
Letter Made Public at Albu-
querque Today Dated
ON Nov. 7 and Signed
BY Union Secretary.
LETTER NOT READ
IN OPEN MEETING
Purpose of Alleged Strike
Was to Give Management
Worry, 1t Is Said.

ALBUQUERQUE n. MA letter
bearing the typewriter signature of
W. =. Patterson, secretary.treasurer OF
the machinists' union on the Santa f.,
system, which Mr. Patterson admits
writing, has been made public here. I,
refers to proposed strike on the Santa
ne system TO be called Novembe. Is.
Inc letter is dated Albuquerque. Nov.
. and is addressed to "all chalrmen "
IL follows in part:
The enclosed circular letter be-
lleve, Is self-explanatory
IN order to make this effective. n
VIII have to be handled very carefully.
Mail one Of these TO all ian unprintah,.
name is used) whose names and ad-
dresses you are able to secure up to the
l2th' not before, then endeavor TO have
some or them turned loose in the shops
on Monday, the 18Th. 1t might be /.
good idea also to have some Of then,
posted around the shops, but be care
IHl not TO get caught posting them.
because il might be construed as VIC.
iation of the Daughertv iniunction
''Vtlti stulI
Don't read this in your meeting or
let any Information concerning il get
beyond your executive committee on the
18th.
You may not be able to start
movement OF this kind at your point.
but this will at least serve the purpose
of giving the management some worry
and nnVtliup fhat do
OF the bosses helps us just that much.
However, / want to say to you that this
walkout is going to occur at some other
points, and if these birds in your shop,
have their own welfare at heart, viii
get busy and make it unanimous. This
Is cold.blooded business proposition.
We want to win the strike and win il
quick, and, believe me. il those fellows
can be induced to walk out the Jig will
be up right now.
My activities In this matter may
mean trouble for NE, therefore do not.
under any circumstances, permit thls
circular to get out ot your possession
and be careful not 10 reveal to any one
from what source the enclosure came
TO you"
The enclosure referred to, Patterson
admiueu. was one also dated November
l. and signed the committee" purport.
ing 10 have been written by union shop
men on the Santa Fe who either did
not strike July /, last, or who have
ictuSted 10 work since that date. and
urging all organized workers on the
road 10 strike Noyemb9,, 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
Walton May Have
Something Else to
Say About Poultry

According to rumor Jack Walton. gov
ernor'clect. once made the remark that
there's lot OF birds in Southern Ok.
lahoma going to vote for me-
Just how near right he was. has not
been ascertaincd, but within short
time. hon have something more TO say
atout southern oklahomo birds.
j. II. Spraglns. raiser OF fine poultry
recently had about % fine turkeys stol.
en- from his ranch. Now II these tur.
Key are returned. AIR. SpraEins is 10.
ing TO present them to Mr.. Walton Tor
his inaugural barbecue.
A Wcodford farmer-who doesn't
want his name mentioned-says that
he's going to send every young pullet
and old. rough.neck rooster to the cap.
itol ~ be served up at the feast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-14
OIL FIELD ROAD TO
BIZ BEGUN SOON, SAID

The board of county commissioners
adjourned yesterday afternoon Tor the
month after completing county bust.
ness.
Chairman Taylor stated that work on
the four miles OF road from Hewitt
north TO the oil fields would start at
once.
ben Coz. successful bidder ON this
contract, announced that he was ready
and If weather conditions are favorable
will complete the road In record tine.