davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
WATER SITUATION
is STILL CRITICAL
Princeton, Ind. School Chill
dren Carry Drinking Water
TO School.

PRINCETON. Ind. Dec. 6-The
w0teE situation here today was re-
-arded still as critical A new che
m.cal solution being used az the
pumping station OF the Princeton
Water and Lighting company on ~
Patoka river three and one half
miles north Of here and the recent
heavy rains have improved the quail
.tE or the water. Joseph Joplin. sup
eriutendent OF the water company,
announced. The river r. full az the
pumping station.
Mr.. Joplin said Tuesday afternoon
that he had two Of the three boilers
or the company's pumping station
on the Patoka river in operation and
that service would continue without
interruption The boilers broke
down Monday night The pollution
from tho mines. he said. was well
diluted
An analysis Of the Patoka river
water made by /. A. Geupel, direct
or IL the water and sewage depart
ment OF the state board OF health.
was received early Tuesday. i show
cd that the water contained 436
parts OF a million total acidity, in
stead OF tbs usual seventy parts.
Nine analysis was made from
sample taken Saturday by Mr. ecu
pei. The acid reaction IS from iron
sulphate IN the water. Mr. GeupeI
said lie said he believed the sulp-
hate came from mines east OF here.
Coal Mine Drainage
Drainage from coal mines in Pike
county is said 20 have caused the pol
luton or the river Dams at Muren
and Winslow, erected by a dredging
company 20 afford a stage sufficient
20 float the dredge boat, shut off the
water In the river last week except
day. Clarence Wilkens. chief engi-
low Winslow. only one boiler at the
Consumers Power company plant
here was in good condition early to-
day. Clarence Wilkens. chief engi-
neer, said he hoped TO have another
boiler in use soon
Children Carry Water.
The corrosive action OF the river
water caused by mine DRAWINGS dam
aged the boilers last week. Persons
are drinking clstern and well water
and children carry drinking water
IN hotties TO school.
Yard locomotives and stationary
engines az the Southern shops are
in bad condition, the master me-
chanic's office reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
See Possible Suspension Of
Indiana Mining ActiUitie,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. G.
BY I. y. SD-Suspension of mining
activities in the Indiana field is de-
pendent upon whether or not the
operators collect on Dec. 10 the sec
ond installment of the special assess
ment of 81. recently levied by the
national organization OF mine work
er' SAID John Hessler. president Of
district No. H. United Mine Work
ers of America. Before he left for
Chicago TO attend the conference a
operators and mine workers. The
difference Of opinions on tine part
of the operators and the district Of
fcialS hinges on the Interpretation
Of whether or not the. recent levy
may be termed as dues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
TuE PUBLIC Is INVITED

90 tho Women's club bazaar a. SIS
- Lafayette blvd Friday and sat-
Uriay. Ndvt -341-@4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Others Arrested.


Jeff Holmes. $50 W. Michigan St.
was arrested last night ON charges
of keeping resort and vagr1ucy
and seven other men and five wo-
men were arrested on statutory
and vagrancy charges. when the pO-
lice raided the Holmes home
Others arrested CU yaSranCy
charges were. James Clarme, New
York; Carl Carlson 141 w Yer
mont st. Arthur Lyon. 1876 T.. Nc
Carly ST.; Harry Connolly. New York
and New Jersey SITS; Eugene Hub
bard, - y East st: Walter Swdrth-
wood. Richmond, Ind; Herbert Lee.
colored, All W. North ST.; George
Brittin. colored. Isl Indiana av.
and Alex McMullen, colored, 800 ".
Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
First " illnesses Heard at
Murder Trial of Sch1effe,

ANGOLA. Ind, Dec. 6.-(By /. y.
SD-With the jury complete. first
witnesses were heard Tuesday i'm the
trial of Mel Schaeefer for the muir
der of his brother. James. and the
iatter's Wife. mt Auburn. Ind. The
state is seeking The death penalty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
FORMER EDITOR TO
SER We SENTENCE
Kilgallen Loses Fight TO Evade
To-Day Sentence on Con
tempt Charge.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. e.
James L. Kilsallen. former manag-
ing editor Of the Indiana Daily
Times of Indianapolis. must serve 10
DAYS in jail on a charge of contempt
OF court following denial today by
the state supreme court of a petit
zion or rehearing of his case.
which had been appealed TO that
body
KiIgauen was sentenced by Judge
James \. Collins Of the Marion
county criminal court. after an edi-
torial appeared i'm the Times. CharS-
ing that an indianapolis attorney had
appeared before a grand jury in be-
half OF one OF his clients
He was sentenced 20 serve 10 days
in jail on each o. two contempt
charges. The higher court today held
shat the conclusion reached in the
first opinion was correct and that
because no constitutional question
was in Kilgal,en's original brief the
petition for rehearing must be de-
MED
The editors attorneys had con
tended that she sentence was an
abridgement Of The constitutional
right OF free speech.
Waterman Fountain P'Ds S2.7J
up Eversharp pencils. SOC 10 S15.
Bastian Drug Store. Auditorium
block -Advt. $50. 341.Gt3
Dyeing b. B. Cleaners
-Adv-G3S-S44
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

DyeinE b. b. Cleaners
-Adv.-C3S-s4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT TWO
RESORTS IN ARBUCKLE MOUNTAINS:
ROADS FIXED UP AND HOMES BUILT
Meetings of Church Socie-
ties and Gatherings of
Tourists Have Attracted
Attention of the Nearby
Cities to Needs.

Plans are under way for extending
and bettering the camping grounds at
Turner Fails and Prices Falls, 1t is un.
derstood. with much OF the attention
being given to Prices Falls where the
Baptist Young Peoples Union conclud-
ed their annual assembly on Saturday
Visitors TO the encampment this year
found more than q dozen new cottages
erected on the r. Y. P. L. camp grounds
by members who intend to spend each
summer there. Other cottages and
camps have been established In the
vicinity OF the falls, and some few
families have been esta ablished there
for more than a month.
w. A. Eskridge of wynnewood has
been working on the roads in that sec
tion and has put every one in good
shape, using the natural gravel TO build
up some of the roads and to maintain
others. Davis enthusiasts have been
turning their attention to Turner Falls,
where. 1t is understood plans are be-
ing made for the erection OF some half
dozen cottages before the end OF sum
mer
The Ardmore Chamber OF Commerce
has directed its attention to the road
from the city TO the falls and this has
increased interest in both OF the resorts
In the Arbuckle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
Lone Grove School
Gets Under Way on
Monday Last Week

Last Monday morning was an occa.
sion long TO be remembered by Lone
Grove residents, for then was the open.
ing day of the school with its newly
added third year of accredited high
school work begun. Many OF the 20
irons were out and showed their en-
thusiasm by taking hand in the talks
which were delivered during the morn
ing.
Any small school which has two de-
gree men. one an NJ. A. and one a b.
A, and two other teachers holding life
@certificates, will well deserve the praise
afforded by its supporters. The five
regular teachers in the school are:
Prof. r. V. Hankey, principal r. NJ.
Bahner, Miss Mary Lou Bond, Mrs.
Anderson, and Miss Sadie Ryburn.
Lone Grove students are already be.
coming eager to participate in con.
tests of all kinds. including spelling,
reading. debating. etc. judging from
the efforts begun by students and teach.
ers; and 1t is believed that Lone Grove
will be put on the map" for its edu.
cational prominence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
NOTED METHODIST
TO PREACH HERE
DR.. Clovis Chappell Visits His
Brother and Will Hold
Two Services Sunday
in City.

Dr. Clovis G. Chappell OF Washington,
d. c.. who is here visiting his brother.
DR., Ashley Chappell, pastor Of the
Broadway Methodist church. will fill
the pulpit at the Broadway Methodist
church today ut IL o'clock and will
speak at the open air cooperative serv.
ice on the Boy Scout lawn by the First
Christian church at S p. m.
The church OF which DIR. Chappen is
pastor in Washington is known locally
as the Mt. Vernon church, but It il
known in Southern Methodlsm as the
representative church for the capitol
city. being one OF the largest congrega-
tons at present in that church DR.
Chappell Is serving his fifth year as
pastor at that place. During the time
he has been there he has added about
1000 members TO the already large
membership. He is recognized as one
OF the leading pulpiters of his church
and ranks with the ablest speakers OF
any other denomination OF America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
BOYS HELD IN WAGON
WHEN JAIL Is FILLED

With variety OF offenders Friday
night and steady stream of alleged
iaw'breakers brought within the claws
OF the city law Saturday the city jaIl
failed to meet the occasion and the
'hoodlum wagon was all that saved
the day Five small boys, running ia
age from u 10 II years, occupied the
patrol wagon, while the other ofrcni.
ers were assigned 10 the run around '
Two OF the boys were arrested ON -
charge of stealing a pair of shoes ana
the other three are alleged 10 have
taken several bottles Of milk without
the consent OF the owner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
RAISE FUNDS FOR Big
LODGE MEETING HERE

AT the regular meeting Of the knight
OF Pythias. Myrtle lodge No. 107. the
ways AMI means were discussed for
the meeting OF the grand lodge next
May when 2s5 lodges will be represent
ed here.
A committee will be named by Chan
cellor Commander T. +. Roland and
this committee will have in charge the
raising OF the necessary funds which
Will be approximately two thousand
dollars.
The Knights want to have everything
in readiness when the meeting Of the
grand lodge takes place; and are there
fore taking every opportunity OF an
early start
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
New Skin Game
Has Gold Brick
Beaten a Mile

CHICAGO.-"Takeo one of these little
pills and wish you were somewhere and
presently you'll find you're there"
. This was the sales talk handed out
by bewhispered chap whose fore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
ALLEGED F0RGER Is
CAUGHT AT CARNIVAL

William Dunavant was arrested Sat.
urday by Officer Bill Morehead and is
being held here pending the arrival OF
OFFICERS from kinsley, Kansas. where
1t Is said Dunavant is wanted on two
charges OF forgery. Dunavant is 50 d
to have been working on the carnival
grounds when arrested.
Sid Gile was placed IN the Cooler
about noon Saturday charged with oper.
ating choc joint at 10 b street, north.
east. Officer Jess Dunn who made the
arrest said Giles had about l6 gallons OF
liquor on hand when he apprehended.
The choc jug was hidden out in the
smokehouse. Dunn stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
.CICKASHA IS
OUT OF LEGUE
Fans Fall Down When Club
Goes Home; Last of
Many Attemps to Stay
in Game.
Especial t othe Ardmoreite,

Ell RENO. okla.-Because OF non.
support OF fandom Chlckasha hackers
were forced to throw up their fran.
chise in the Oklahoma State League at
meeting OF the club owners OF tho
league here Friday. BY a unanimous
vote OF the league it was decided to
continue 10 the club the remainder Of
the season as an orphan club playing
all OF the games on the road.
The remainder of the club refused
to quit as they wish to finish the season
ana then reorganize at the beginning OF
next season, President Daniels declared
Friday Clinton has already raised
sS,S0O toward club next season, 1t Is
said.
This is the second franchise lost this
season by Chlckasha through non-sup.
port. Last year 1t had a winning club
IN the Western Association yet the re.
oeipts were SO slim that the franchise
was finally moved to Joplin Then the
oklahoma state League was organized
with Chlckasha as the prime movers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
ROBERTSON OIL TOWN
GETS NEW POSTOFFICE

WYNNEWOOD, Kkla. - A postof.
flee has been opened at Pernell. the new
town Of the Robertson oil field. The
OFFICE Is located in the Covington gen
eral store, and Robt Covington is the
postmaster. 1t has been almost i'm.
possible to get mail properly delivered
to residents OF this town and the post.
office will be appreciated by all con.
cerned.
This town has gone under two other
names before Uncle Sam selected Per.
nell. First it was called Peters Ridge
and then It was known for while as
Magnolia City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
HUGE ALL0TMENTS
MADE FOR HARb0R
AND river PLANS
Total of $35,604,240 for Year
1928 Announced by De.
partment Heads Last
Week.

WASHINGTON - Final allotment of
ts6,604,2io Of the funds appropriated
by congress for river and harbor i'm.
provement work during the fiscal year
1928, made by the chief of army engin.
GERS, was announced Friday by the war
department. Congress appropriated
si2.21s,0O0 Of which approximately ST..
100000 has been received for future
osmergencJ expenditures.
The allotments Thursday for con.
, struction OF locks and dams on the
Ohio river s5,oOO,OOO; for the Misslss-
ippi river between Ohio and Missouri
rivers s9l5.000 and between Missouri
river and Minneapolis, 81 900 900.
Buffalo hsrbor was allotted $500 900.
San Juan. p. r.. 100000 and the Mis-
souri, river, Kansas City to mouth 800.
700; Kansas City to Sioux City, s25 900;
Sioux City to Fort Benton 0.oO0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13

CHANDLER, Okla.-Under authority
of the city council the city attorney
is preparing necessary papers to form
paving district on Marvel avenue from
Sixth to Eleventh streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13

over walking TO and from work.
IAN you have to do is take a pill
and say I wish | were on the job.
and in a minute the pill will take you. I"
he promised.
or course the nostrum didn't work.
II was made OF coated gum which
the purchasers chewed In vain and
then walked.
II whiskers ever hits this town again
he'll have TO hot.foot 1t some himself.
his victims warn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
Car Wrecked on Sulphur Road.

SULPHUR. Okla.-A car driven by
George Gibson was badly wrecked Sat
urdAy night on the road TO sulphur
when the automobile struck concrete
culvert. Gibson was bruised about the
face. Barnett Wright who was with
Gibson at the time OF the accident suf-
fered broken hand two fingers being
incapacitated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13

fathers most likely sold gold bricks
to an enthralled clientes- OF foreigners
here
Mr.. Whiskers guaranteed his ware in
preparation for the street car strike
which made Chicago hoof Il.
The pills of course. he said. would
only work-in case a strike took place
For each package of 10 he charged
so cents. good many were sold.
He pictured 10 his prospects the ad
vantage Of swallowing strike pill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13

Exterminator is through.
The, famous old iron horse" OF the
running track has run his last race.
This followed his disappointing show
ing at the Saratoga handicap when he
ran last in the field
u probably will not ask him TO com.
pete again" says his owner, w. S. Xii.
mer He's all and more than can be
expected of any horse"
Exterminator has the remarkable
record of winning 43 times out OF SO
races.
There is only one horse in the history
of the American ring with more wins
than EXterminator His last victory,
the Brooklyn handicap, set his takings
above the s215,0 mark.
Man o War showed winning Of
s24O, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
LAWS GRABS BOYS
AND GIRLS ALIKE

Three boys were arrested by Officer
Carl Holden Friday night at the car.
nival grounds and are being held for
investigation. One of the boys Is said
TO nave cut a tent so the three could
see the show without paying Officers
declare they were ''looking on" when
arrested.
Two girls were being held Saturday
until officers could get In touch with
their parents. Authorities believe that
the girls have run away from home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
Negro Woman Bound Over

PoNCA CITY.-The preliminary for
Opal Heron. negro maid who Is charg-
ed with shooting and killing her fiance.
John McCarthon. at servant quarters
OF another negro girl here last Thurs
day afternoon. was held in county court
Monday and she was bound over for
trial In district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
knew What He Wanted

SAPUIPA An alarm clock. a ro.
zor. three sheets. some cooking uton.
sils and an electric fan were the loot OF
local burglar here with unusual
taste. Police explained that as most of
the articles are used in camp. they
were probably stolen by some back.
to.nature" fan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

prices decidedly proposition
shoppers coming Thursday
sponsor richest quality IF
Importance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
Charge barge
Y! Account {: Z: {: } u II: t
Privilege e:

During this Annual May
Sale t he customary
charge privilege is extend
ed to all who have regular
accounts with us. This
feature surely adds to the
ttractiveness of the very
low prices effective dur
ing this event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
The Former Price Range of Suits Was $3.50 to $500
The Price Range Of Coats Was $50 to $3.50
The Former Price Range Of Dresses Was $95oo

S49.50 Garments
You Save S16.5O5
$500 Garments
You Save $1S.33
$3.50 Garments
You Save 1888
$4,000 Garments.
You Save $2l.67
50SGarments
You Save S23.17
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
and Savings During Sale the Basis Of Is Reduction

$500 Garments
You Save $500.
$3.50 Garments.
You Save S26-5O
SS5.OG~Garments.
You Save S28.33s
$3.50 Garments
You Save S29.S3
S95.0OE Garments
You Save S31.67z
Ha. r." 81 g I. y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

n
$3.50 Garments
You Save $9.S3
$3.50 Garments
You Save $1O.S3
$500 Garments
You Save $11.67.
$3.50 Garments
You Save $13.17
$4,000 Garments
You Save $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

$3.50 Garments 90 "a
You Save SAILS sQOeJf
$ $ns ssa GaF sg.ss SlO.63
S Tea sa ss 'ss.ss $13.l7
S Xsa sac. esF s9.5s $500
s Tos s. es 'ss.ss $l6.67
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
Imported Bingham
w ash rocks
$4:95
Values up to $29.5O
values to $3.50

values to $3.50
a T this advance date a specially priced
q offering Of Imported Bingham Wash
Frocks is rare thing. These are brand
new nodes-just put into stock and very,
very desirable. The saving is not to be
overlooked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
$4,000 ! | ] |! ! J [ ]! !.
! |: ! !. !. [. J O..
.:$.55! !: I: J; J I
$59.!6!| [ :! | ! /. !. ].
;S6ii:3 ..3|'.:3:!'!'|
fslfal ~ - ~ - = III So n. :
Dur Smartes t Silk
z. Pong I
IB3::|lOllSe:,.
S.; s. 9!),'':i

II RIM and tr'iic ky sport
j models that are oa
wild ~ popul ar hesesd days
Regular and overbl ouse@
models; made wit az BramssE
ley and tuxed o col llAEssa5ld
some are cleVerly
med with irnpo rted
ham collars and lifts.
They are genuinesS 81 o
$5.95 value dat those
prices right alo11g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

$685. Il.
$'2167
.$2'.,'3 .3|'3|
SIG .3|'3
$4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
Importeds Gins CHAM Eponge
and Other
w asllF rocks
SOS

values to $3.50
MI ANY Of the smartest and most be
lYl coming modes we've ever seen are
embraced in this low price offering Of new
wash frocks.s We are satisfied that great
many women will gladly avail themselves.
Of this opportunity to supply their needs Of
coming warmer weather at this saving.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ssu9ss LorT,s9

people well and | can make people ill--dust
py raising my little finger. Send your SOL
d1ers at once to open the dungeon door or
you shall have mumps before the morning
sun has risen on the hills of Jolliginki"
Doctor" he cried, "it shall be as you say.
Do not raise your little finger, pleased" And
he jumped out Of bed and ran to tell the SOL
diers to open the prison door.
AS soon as he was gone POLYNESIA crept down
stairs and left the palace by the pantry
window.
But the Queen, who was just letting herself
IN at the backdoor with latchkey, saw the
parrot getting out through the broken glass.
AND when the King came back to bed she told
him what she had seen.
Then the King understood that he had been
tricked. and he was dreadfully angry. He hur-
r1ed back to the prison at once.
But he was too late. The door stood open.
The dungeon was empty. The Doctor and all
his animals were gone
Queen Ermintrude had never in her life seen
her husband SO terrible as he got that night.
He gnashed his teeth with rage. He called
everybody fool. He threw his toothbrush
at the palace cat. He rushed around in his
nightshirt and woke up all his army and sent
them into the jungle to catch the Doctor.
Then he made all his servants go, too-his
cooks and his gardeners and his barber and
Prince Bumpo's tutor--even the Queen. who
was tired from dancing in pair Of tight
Shoes was packed off to help the soldiers in
their search.
All this time the Doctor and his animals
were running through the forest toward the
Land OF the Monkeys as fast as they could 60
Gub-Gub, with his short legs, soon got tired
and the Doctor had to carry him, which made
1T pretty hard when they had the trunk and
the handbag with them as well.
The King of the Jolliginki thought it would
be easy for his army to find them, because the
Doctor was in a strange land and would not
know his way. But he was wrong because the
monkey, Chee-C -Chee knew all the paths through
the jungle-better, even, than the Kings men
did And he led the Doctor and his pets to the
very thickest part of the forest-a place where
no man had ever been before--and hid then,
all in big hollow tree between high rocks
We had better wait here" said Chez Chez
till the soldiers have gone back to bed Then