davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
GEORGE |. Evans
THROWS HAT IN
SHERIFF'S Ring
Candidate Stands for Rigid
Enforcement of All Laws;
One Of Best Citizens in
This Section.

One Of the best known men In south.
ern Oklahoma has thrown his big white
Stetson sombrero into the political ring
and says that he would be sheriff He
u Uncle George" L. Evans, Of New-
port, former county commissioner, and
one Of the best loved men IN this sec.
ton.
Mr.. Evans has q clean-cut platform,
IN which he intimates that he will hew
to the line In the enforcement Of law,
and those who know the man know
that he stands sQureay Tor enforce
msnt and justice. Not only that, but
he says he win appoint deputies who
havs the same high regard for law and
sgdsr that he himself Possesses.
spncle George" came TO this section
WBeors statehood and has worked his
way to the height among the livestock
men and farmers In commercial way,
and among the highest in class Of char.
actsr. He has raised q large family,
and some time ago Stated that Il only
his relatives voted for him, he would
- elected to any office In this county.
HIS Anneuncsmemt.
While In the city Saturday. Mr..
Evans was boosting his candidacy and
N pArt commented
Tn making my announcement for
sheriff. am not unInindful Of the
many duties devolving upon the sheriff
and his deputies, in Carter county. II
requires a man Of mature years, and
one that has had sufficient experience
with men and the public, to be un.
biased and unpretudiced toward any in.
dividual. organization or faction that
may be In the county.
If the people will elect me sheriff
Of Carter county, ! will use my best
efforts to give the people clean. hon
est, fair and strict law enforcement OF
1t will b. the pride Of my Office to
have all the civil processes served
promptly by me and my deputies.
Former Commissioner.
81 served as your county commits
sioner from District No. 2 and while
commissioner always voted lnd work
ed for the best interests Of Carter coun
ty and her people. the state highway
now being built from Healdton 10 Ard
more. through the oil fields is a mon
uuent to my administration, and II
was through the board Of commission
- q which l was a member that Sc
cured the federal aid to build this road
10 the oil fields. ! have lived at New
port, Oklahoma. in what Is now Carter
county, for over thrty-five years, and
am interested in the welfare and
good government Of Carter county. and
the state Of Oklahoma. / have q fam
ily OF grown girls. and I believe that
every mans family, the same as m,
own, should have the protection Of tht
laws Of tbs state Of Oklahoma.
If elected sheriff no man will bs
appointed deputy unless he Is resi-
dent and taxpayer Of Carter county. and
believes In law enforcement and obeyf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Rundown, Nervous?
Weak Women Can Find Th'
Help They Need.

GREENVILLE. Miss-"When first
began taking Dr. Pierce's medicine l
only weighed 1o3 pounds: now weigh
liz. | was nervous wreck and could
not do any Of my housework. At first
l was afraid / had heart disease. A
friend told me Of DIR. Pierce's wonderful
medicines, and l began taking them.
Now / do not know what it 10 to feel
fatigued. highly recommend both
the Favorite Prescription and the Medi.
cal Discovery for have proof that they
are good even when other things fail
to help. / always recommend them to
my neighbOrs. Mira jimmy Scott No.
$40 Deaton Street.
Write to Doctor Pierce. President
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y. for
free medical advice.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
.KAY-PEES ELECT NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

T. L. Roland was elected chancellor
commander Of Myrtle Lodge No, l07
Knights Of Pythias. at the regular meet
Ing on Juno /. and with other officers
he viii servo from June 20 to the end
OF the current year.
Other officers elected were II. w.
Parks. vice chancellor: John Moore
probate: John Bush. master ut arms;
John N. Varnell. master Of work: Price
South. keeper Of records and seals:
Frank Beryhiu. master Of finance and
custodian Of tho flower fund; w. T.
Salisbury. master Of excheQuer: John
McWhorter, inner guard; Raymond
Nichols. outer guard. and Lamont BY
ers, trustee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
GRAIN GROWERS CALLED FOR
AN ACCOUNTING or AFFAIRs

WAsHINGTOE. - James r. Mason,
OF Chicago. treasurer of the U. s. Grain
Growers Association ard william q.
Eckhardt, Of Chicago. former treasurer,
had been summoned appear today
before subcornmittee OF the senate
agriculture committee charges that the
association was not pro- rly directing
its effort in behalf of is COooO farmer
members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
OKLAHOMA GIRL INJURED 49,
BY MEMPHIS STRET CAR

MEMPHIS. Tsnn--Miss Dolly VII.
son. daughter Of Eugene Wilson. Of
Oklahoma City. suffered injuries which
physicians say probably viii prove fatal
when she was struck by street car
from which she had alightsd late Fri.
day night on her way to tho home Of
relatives whom she was visiting. Her
spine is injured and she has been con.
scious only for brief period since being
struck by the chr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
GOOD OLD CAL GETS
PENSION FROM LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO.-Cal A. Mcvey
halted in his rounds as night watchman
for San Francisco lumber company TO
answer the telephone.
This you. Calf" queried the voice Of
sporting editor. friend Of the veteran
baseball player whose record as q MEN,
Der Of the Cincinnati Reds antedates
the memory Of most Of today's followers
Of the game.
"The National League voted you q
monthly pension today, Cal" the voice
continued. what do you think OF
that?'
1t was welcome news to the old timer
Jobs have been more and more infre
Quent and difficult to hold since his
retirement from baseball In 1880. Rheu
mafasm and other his Of advancing age
have meant weeks in the hospital Of
recent years. Cal Is 72 years Old.
Mems starched white Collars were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
WOMEN ADD REETNE3fsNT
TO HORSESHOE PgrCHENG

CHICAGO. - Horseshoe pitching
II no longer q barnyard sport FOR
farmers nor sand lot diversion
for city folks. II has been elevated
10 d women's game and the first
national championship for women
will be held In connection with the
national tournament for men at the
Iowa state fair. Des Moines, Iowa.
August 20. to Sept. /. 1t was an
nounced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
RUTH AND MEUSEL EACH
GET HOMER IN CANE

NEW YORK.-Babe Ruth and Meu'
sci. both registered their fifth home
run Of the season-Ruths record val
lop over the White Sox centerfield
fence-but these husky clouts couldn't
stop the routs of the Yanks In the last
game OF their Chicago series Friday.
-Four harlers-Jones, Hoyt, Bush and
Murray--were pounded by Gleason's
men for enough runs In the seventh
and eighth to win easily 10 to 9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
DOCTOR RUSHED TO
PATIENT FEARS SPEED

DANvuLE. ms~--Carying q fA-
NOUS st. Louis surgeon. 4 special
train consisting Of 4 sleeper and
baggage car. paused here Friday
night for Detroit. w. 8. Couxtns,
mayor Of Detroit. Il reported criu.
cany i'll, and the st. Louis man was
called to attend . consultation Of
surgeons. The doctor refused to
get on q special at st. Louis until
railroad officials promised to run
the train at no greater speed than
the regular trains between st Louis
and Detroit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
PROBE OF COAL PRICES
EXPECTED IN SHORT TINE

WASHINGTON. The basic mine
prices established under Secretary
Hoovers plan Tor protecting the public
against unreasonable coal prices dur
ing the present strike - q means Of
boosting the price to the public" will
result In proposal Tor congressional
investigation Of the entire price situa-
tiop Il = 1oaid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-11
Twas Some Hot

DENCER. Cob.-The hottest June
since lS74, was experienced in Denver
yesterday. The government ther1nome-
ter registered IS degrees shortly before
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Mother BETRAYED
by Son, y, for IS
Boy Reveals Theft Of Clothes
Stolen by Poverty.Slrick.
en- Mother.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. IA
mother who stole 10 feed her -four ehil.
drcn and then to have one Of them, n
l2'year old. bctray her for a So reward.
Was stu at liberty today while au.
thorities Investigated fVther her story
Of misery and poverty.
Pennil"sp and stung by the pleas "
her children for something to eat. the
mother three weeks ago. robbed u
neighbors clothes line ~ silks, linens
and apparel, valued ut 500.
When police were unable 10 find the
thicf. Mrs. l. n. Nelson, the owner,
offered n reward of IS TO any neigh,
D0rhood child who could give a clue
that would lead 10 the arrest Of the
culprit.
sobbIng, grimy feed youngster yes.
tefdny Buccunbed 10 the lure Of the 81
and Informed Mrs. Nelson that hls
Gwn mother had takon the garments.
Most ~ the stolen goods were re-.
covered. Since the police are In doubt
1s 10 whether they shall Unrest the
poverty stricken mother IL IL n ques.
ton whether the son who betrayed her
VIII profit by his act rs the reward
was offered for n clue leading M TO
the arrest Of the thief and no arrest
has been made.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Four Hurt as Result
Of Slippery Streets

-Four persons were hurt In acct.
dents attributed TO slippery streets
caused by rainy weather Tuesday
night.
George J. Ross, g., 1924 Lake strcet,
and Joe Bath, butcher, Rex hotel.
received serious injuries when struck
by an automobile driven by John
Workman, 1902 10 North Seven.
tenth street The two men, Omaha
pioneers, were crossing the street at
Seventeenth and California streets.
Both received severe body bruises.
lola Clark, 6, 1717 Burt street. was
struck at Sixteenth and Cass streets
by machine driven by Jack bowl.
Ing, 1851 Capitol avenue. Her in
juries were not serious.
Nicholas Sanchez. 2722 North
Forty.eighth avenue. Was found IN
a dazed condition at Forty-third and
Hamilton streets. lie did not know
what hit him, he said. lie suffered
from painful body and face bruises.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
BRYAN Political
Bootlessgser,' Says
State Labor Head
&. A. Mcdonald. President Of
State Federation Of Labor,
Attacks Wcl.Dry Comb.
nation Of Democrats.

Charging that senator Hitchcoe.
# campaigning FOR office nj public
expense fnd that he supported VI.
clou. lhws tending 10 definite the farm.
ef and fIdicnlo ~ william Jennings
Hrynn for coming from Florida 20
campaign for his brother Charley
for governor featured the speech ~
G 4 Mcdonald. president ~ the Ne.
hfnska Federation Of Labor at NJ
open meetings IN Labor temple. Tues
day night
"a year ngo Hitchcock and BRYAN
were no bitter against each other
thoy wouldn't wnll, on the same
htreet-now they Hfe political bed
fellows" Mcdonald declared,
He called Bryan political boot
logger" bccauqe he "ppddles moon
shine politics"
McDonAld reported tour lie and
Ben Ballard took through the state
10 defeat IN referendum tho anti.
plcketinR, bank monopoly. rcglstra.
ton and Dnmnry bills
Farmers are working with labor
and political party limos are shot 10
pieces" according TO the speech. He
said farmers arc "seeile red" lac.
cause prices of corn and potatoes are
20 low.
Mcdonald also spoke IN favor ~ the
progressive party, two Of whose candl.
dates were present nbd spoke later.
They were Rev. James l.. Boobc,
running for United states senator,
and A. ], Donahoe, cdndidate for
sheriff A. H. Blgclow also spoke
The meeting WAS under auspices
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
mo Official Authority
for Whispering Campaign

Lincoln, Neb, Nov t.--iSpeciall-
Charles w. Bryan, democratic candI-
date for governor. issued a statement
this morning in which he denies that
any official authority of the demo.
cratic party" has raised religious or
racial questions In the present cam
paigns.
His statement is in answer TO a
charge by Charles H. Randall, repub-
lean nominee for governor. that a
Whispering campaign" was being
made in behalf Of the democratic
nominee by men seeking TO stir up
religious and racial preludices. Mr..
Randall did not charge that this move
Mad been made In the open, hut spcci-
tically designated 1t Whispering
Mr.. Rryan's denial simp.
~ covers the official and open spokes.
men of his party
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Postal Inspector Here
TO Arrange Conference

J. W. Johnston Washington post
office inspe ctor and advance repre-.
sentative Of Or. Hubert Work. was
IN Omaha yesterday comforting with
Postmaster Charles u. Black on ar
engagements for the Nebraska postal
conference to be held in Omaha No
yember 10.
This viii be business confer,
enee." Johnston emph /ized. 1.-THE
postal establishments business Is to
sell service and II there tx anything
business men can suggest 10 improve
the service, we want 10 know II"
The postmaster general, his first as,
sis;ant and their party will arrive in
Omaha Che morning OF the 18th at
Z, on the Missouri Pacific from Kan.
sas city. Similar conferences there
and at Denver and Topeka precede
the local one. From here the party
goes to Des Mones.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Death Penalty |. N.krd
for Mr.. Hazel Champion

NsteisH a. Saf t IT,
HNn mss n u
ine a sfsH tta f3 tn state ta
"a ststFFaas mtha tl11 Aasfts nafs
ttN1 q ME- hRml FhAaa4tn
asf4ri Na th# safhR thamas
Utatac nAtl asfsf
Ma na fHh m eNaufant
hfe sm 1aN
tn NAs HeHnH tlsfsHt 81 us
m tta ~ Hlaai ntg
ba t t8e n mA
ba htih tatf q Mfs esH
Nira sbe eaa sf -
....--..-. .-...
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Florida Hen Contests
Ece-l .aying Championship

Grnvelaud. Fla Nov lone An,
coma hen owned hy n. Pearson, "A
farmer res.due near here exceeded
i.Wiy Jewels egg hvins feat reported
hWn Tacoma, Wash, Nesterity DUE
ing s65 atys ending IN March 1875
while another ~ the same breed
edutet ID nnilng ~ teli poultry
men one hens record wts $50 egss
aud the other 31a
THE tWa hons were purchased hv
Pearson from n Ceel sheprafd ~
nsrea - Wha after learnins = thslf
f protHains etWtty eAHe q
l,a srgins g authsnl.fate
ite Issaf4s af t.Hat th 81 soy g
pleF Whth Aefe So kpeNn hs
~ NuHt "a t8aa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

shots and saw crowd gather, fear.
Ing for his partner.
Crystal admitted the clothing he
and the Poore woman were trying to
sell, had been stolen, Van Deusen
gad.
The Poore womans two little sons
also were at police headquarters yes.
terday and won the officers by their
gentlemanly actions and sweet faces
They're just about the two incest
little boys / ever saw" said Detective
faney. ITS shame they have to be
dragged into this affair"
Diggle. the Poore woman md the
two children will probably be released
detectives declared.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
RandaIl's Pluck
Wins in Battle
With Miry Roads
Candidate 1rayerses 10 Mile.
of Mud to Reach Hastings
Audience 49, Checred
by Hearers.

Hastings. Seba, Nov. -- Especial
Tcegrani)= what seemed forlofn
hope won yesterday with the deter.
mlnntlon Of Charles IT, Randall back
" Il.
A meeting Sas fchedulcd for Hast.
lhgs last might IN Lincoln II WI.
learned that the train could not get
him there until $3.50.
AZ 2s3O Mr.. Randall started for
Hastings. 10 miles away. IN a Ford
with his nephew az the wheel. Ar.
Engagements were made for another
ear 10 come out from Hastings and
meet Mr. Randall about half way be.
tween the two cities. NJ fnlrmont.
From Lincoln the little car labored
terribly through tho deep. stlff mud.
II stalled on two hills and WIS started
only by pushing. Two hours pissed
ana Mr.. Randall had arrived only 20
miles west Of Lincoln. II seemed
hopeless.
Gwen go on" he said5 ut IL some.
thing 10 have tried and failed and ]
have never disappointed M audience
yet"
On laborcd the car II WINS 4.30
and Hastings 8aH still 81 miles AWAY.
And then the roads began 10 grow
better. The car sped on. sometimes
Ut rapid pace. Dorchester, Friend
and Exeter were pissed with fair
roads aud F1irnOnt waB reached nj
G:26.
Here NO are" chilled man
standing by touring car with a
watch in bis hand.
Crowd Waited.
Mr.. Randall ran TO the other car,
his grip in his hand. In n trice they
were speeding toward Hastings, 81
miles away.
u. u. Danny. secretary, and J.. W.
Wager. chairman ~ the republican
central committee. were the men
who met senator Randall and took
him on TO Hastings,
The miles sped past. though the
roads were again muddy and rutty.
The lights Of Hastings appeared and
the car epod down along tho paved
and brightly lighted streets. u
stopped at the courthouse. The hour
was 1898.
THE crowds waiting" called a
lookout, placed TO watch for the
party.
senator Randall wns ushered into
the big courtroom, crowded 10 the
doors. lie was received with ap.
plause and cheers and these were re.
doubled when Senator j.. q. johnson
told In few words Of the strenuous
task which Senator Randall had set
himself and accomplished In order not
TO dIsappoint an audience.
Mr.. Randall's address was ap.
pauded frequently, particularly those
portions OF II In which ne told how
the present state administration has
reduced taxes onethird for next year
and declared state taxes Will soon re-
turn to a prewar level,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
A ERTIsEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENTS
OUCH!! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHE. UMAT|C,
ACHING JOINTS

st, Jacobs OIL stops any pain, and
rheumatism il pain only.
Not one case In fifty requires inter
nal treatment Stop drugging' Rub
soothing. penetrating St Jacobs oil
right into your sore. stiff aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly, St
Jacobs oil il harmless rheumatism
llniment, which never disappoints, aud
cannot burn the skin,
. Limher mp Quit complainlngl Get
q small nial bottle Of old, honest 81
Jacobs 0ll Ht any drug store, and In
just moment you'll be free from
rhe 04te pan soreness and stiffness.
DON'T m4' Relief awaits Nnu. 81
Jae, esi i9Hl as suod for sriatlea.
neuralgth lHm'sru haEkaehe, sprains.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Wallace Pledges Aid
for Higher Crop Price

East Lansing. Mich, Nov AID
~ the government in securing fur the
farmers fair price Tor farm products
was promised yesterday hy Secretary
~ Agriculture Wallace in ~ address
10 students, alumni and officials Of
Michigan agricultural college here.
Heretofore" Mr. Wallace declar
eI, the emphasis has been put on
showing farmers how 20 produce
more. That is right aud proper. ilut
We propose 20 put the same cmphn.
sls ON helping farmers get fair prices
for their crops hy adjusting rr0duc
ton 10 the probable demand and by
better marketing methods
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
United States Steel
PAYS Usual Dividend

New York Nov Directors Of the
United sluttr Steel corporation, nt
their quarterly meeting Yesterday. de
c'ured the regular dividends Of "a
per cent ON the preferred stock and
! IA per cent on tho common, but thf
corporation arnin failed 90 earn nll
the common, taking 81 $4,000 ont Of
the undivided surplus 60 make thf
payment
Total earnings ~ f27.AGs 500. as
compared with sew gtd96i IN the pre-
celing quarter show That tho stoc
Industry il on The mend
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Iowans Go TO florida.

Shenandoah, Ia, Nov. 1.--lSpeclaIJ
Iowa winters are not az popular as
those Of Tampa with a large colony
Of Shenandoah folks who are getting
ready to leave for the Florida resort.
Most of them are going for their
seventh winter. In the party will be
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Stevens, Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
6. Il. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. u. Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Spear.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Violators Of Cigaret Law
Taken by State Authorities

Des Molnes Ia, Nov. i.-VioIators
Of the ciearet revenue law are hav.
Ing no rest from the agents Of the
department, according to the past
weeks record Of arrests and con
vlctions compiled by State Treasurer
w. j. Burbank, under whose super.
vision the provisions Of the law are
enforced.
Three arrests and one conviction
were registered for the week among
Des Moines dealers alone, besides
several arrests in other parts of the
state.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Youth Victim of
Buckshot Shower
Man Fires Upon Lad He Be-
Iievcd Bent ON Halloween
Franks. Police Say.

Age Anderson, 20. employed at the
Lars Nelson dairy Fifth and Locust
streets. Fast Omaha, was the victim
Of u shower Of buckshot believed to
have come from shotgun IN the
hands Of John A. Nelson, East Omaha
resident at $3.50 Tuesday night.
Anderson and playmates were in
the rear Of the Nelson home. Nelson,
fearing that they were about TO per.
form Halloween FRANKS on his prop.
erty, hid In his barn with the shot.
gun, according to Council Bluffs
police who arrested him, and fired
the weapon AT the youths.
Anderson was brought to tho
Swedish Mission hospital in Omaha,
where his condition was reported crit
ical yesterday morning. His body was
covered with wounds from the fine
shot. lie was attended by DR.. c. G.
Morrison.
Police found the shotgun Nelson is
believed to have used in the basement
OF his home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
California Klansmen
Have internal Row

Sacramento cal Nov IA row
within the ranks ~ the Sacramento
ku klux Khan broke ont Yesterday
with kleaglo Edgar Fuller seeking
the arrest Of Ia alleged members on
charges ~ grand larceny and Attar
noy HuFh sydehnm seeking Fuller :
arrest on a charge ~ cmbelglcment.
The district attorneys oiilvo re.
ferred both applicants Tor warrants 10
the city attorneys office md the lat.
tcrH office aent them back TO the
district attorneys office with the ~
suit TINT lnta today no warrants had
been issued.