davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
SHERIFF after
VIOLATORS OF
GAME LAW NOW
London Offers a Substantial
Reward to Any Man Who
Will Report Violation
of Law to Him.

Sheriff London was consulting with
the county attorney this morning rela.
tive 10 filing complaints against sever.
al parties who 1t is alleged have violated
the game laws OF the state. and il the
Ia wand circumstances warrant. sev.
eral arrests will follow.
For some time complaints have been
coming TO the sheriffs office that quail
Were being killed in several sections Of
the county especially in the oil field
districts, and the district about Ber.
wyn. and yesterday the sheriff confis.
Gated three birds that he fourd al a
house near the latter place, where they
had been placed by someone within the
hour.
The sheriff saw some PARTIES at work
with a couple OF bird dogs. AMI shortly
ufterward heard 4 shot ,!red. lle inVes'
tigated ana saw two men with guns
near house and later found the three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

1ustment OF museles and nerves during ex-
pectsncy and childbirth Start using 1t to-
day. Mrs. i. Z. kerger, Slsyton, Minn., says;
ut pulled me through" Send for book to-
day. to Bradield Regulator Co.. BASS, Al
lanta, Ca Mothers Friend" is sold at all
drug stores,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
BIGGEST WILD
CAT IS TAKEN
NLATE RAIDS
Sheriff and Special Enforce
ment Men Find Daddy"
Of Stills Three Miles
From Berwyn.

The largest wildcat stlll ever captured
in Carter county was the result Of the
efforts Of Sheriff London, some special
endorsement officers and deputies yes.
terday afternoon, when large copper
boiler Of 800 gallons capacity, together
with the worm and other paraphernalia
used in manufacturing whisky. was
confiscated in pasture three miles TO
the northwest OF Berw.n
Besides Sheriff London. were special
enforcement officers Simms, Mills and
Kelly, and Deputies GINA and Smith
The still was located in a pasture and
was hidden in 4 theket when found by
the officers. IT showed signs OF recent
use although no mash or whisky was
found.
Jim Beatty white man. and Tom
Alexander colored, were arrested and
placed in Jail charged with being the
owners. They will be given Il hearing
some time today.
Sheriff London received a tip some
time ago that the dady OF all the stills
was being operated in that locality, bk
could never get an accurate line on it
until yesterday, when he raided. with
the above result
The still ia well made OF copper and
is one OF the best outfits for making
booze that has been captured by off
GERS up to date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

The case OF the Ardmore Construe-
is still on trial in district court. and
will probably not go to the jury before
Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
.CaIOmel Good But
Awful TreacherOuS
Next Dose May Salivate
Shock Liver or Attack
Your Bones

You know what cslomel is' It's mor.
curry; quicksilver. Cslomel is dangerous.
II crashes into sour bile like dynamite
oramping and slckenng YOU. CHlomel
gttacks the bones and should never be-
put into Your system.
II you feol bilious, hcedachy, consti.
pated and all knocked out, just 30 10
your druggist aud get bottle OF Dod
sons Liver Tone fur a few cents. which
is harmless vegetable substitute fol
dangerous calomel. Take q spoonful and
u 1t doesn't start YOUR liver and
straighton YOU up better and quicker
than nasty oalomsl and without maklng
YOU sick, you just 20 back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel, IL makes you
sick the next day, II loses you n days
work. Dodsons Liver Tone s,tSIghtrns
you right up and you feel great NJ
salts necessary Give IL 10 the children
because II is perfectly harmles and can
not sallvale,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free

How thousands Of women. by the simpls
method % an eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary mseries through many months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

birds mentioned.
No complaint has been filed against
them, but there is likely TO be az soon
as the county attorney can further in.
vestgate lie Jaw
Sheriff London SAYS he will give
substantial reward TO anyone who Is
sportsman enough TO inform him or
any of these who hold the law against
shooting quail out of season in con.
tempt, and the first one captured will
be made an example of that will be q
warning to others 10 refrain from this
practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

PARIS. Texas. s.-Passengers aboard
Pullman attached to Frisco passenger
train lest their trousers while they were
asleep in what is believed To have been
train robbery perpetrated recently
between Paris and Rogers, Ark. 1t is
believed that the thief riflcd the pock-
cts of the trousers. including those ot
the conductor of the train, and tossed
them all out of the window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
Ardmore's Traffic Problem
No Worse Than Some Larger Cities and Whole Lot
Better Than Majority Cities, Is Claim.

Ardmore auto traffic has been con.
demned time and again and police and
other officials have had their hands fun
ditions are no worse than in any other
cities of the nation. according 10 Kirk
Dyer. who returned last week from Kan
sas City where he attended a city man
ayers meeting.
Two hundred eighty-nine cities in %
states were represented at the meeting
and each o. the delegates had a traffic
problem all his own to solve. Therefore
no general panacea was discovered and
dealt out to those who brought their
troubles from afar.
In comparing arrests for traffic VIC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
SENATOR CLAIMS
EXTRA SESSION
TALK ALL BOSH
Last Session Stormy and Little
Done Because Republicans
Were Making Effort
to Impeach.

Senator John H. Carlock of this city
secuted the idea Of special session or
The state legislature when the matter
was broached to him Wednesday af-
ternoon, and was most emphatic in his
assertion that the talk was all bosh
and nothing 10 1t whatever.
Just what special session Of the
legislature could accomplish at this
ume Is beyond me-" he said, ''and there
is not the slightest chance that Cover
nor Robertson will call one.
The last legislature was stormy
one and although some good was accom-
il.shed. more could have been il the re
ublscan majority in the house had
Fsed some of the time they expended
4 trying to secure impeachment of
Verybody in politics, and especially
ne governor. had been utilized TO put
through some constructive legislation, %
.e said.
L. Queer Animal
Speaking Of legislative programs foi
he coming session Senator Carluck
said there was more talk than anything
else regarding the programs that are ap.
ptarlug IN some of the state papers
and is inclined to believe that Cover.
nCr-eiect Walton will not attempt 10
dictate to the legislature So early In
;he game.
"a state legisature is a queer ami
Ieal' Mr. Cariocl, said. "and one OF the
hardest to drive Of anything in cap.
uviiy They are inclined to think for
themselves and resent being dictated
to by other than their constituency
nj any attempt before hand to tell
h2m what TO do, unless they are all
.,sfcod that it is the thing TO do, ia
k"l" to meet with serious opposition
,hcn it comes before them for action.
tc sad,
i,overting to the talk of a special ses-
sion Senator Carlock said that there
Na- no: thing that could be proposed
.t this time that cannot be taken care
o.. at the next regular term, and aside
RON the added expense it would throw
matters out of adjustment for the next
81 ssicn TO such an extent that he pre-
Z tLtA II hNHlh il'Nfi w NAAANN.
New Fill Encouraged
Referring to his proposed state con
a,abulary bill Senator Carlock stated
that lac was receiving a great deal ot
encouragement along that line and
ih- moro thought he gave the matter
.hr better Il appears.
II had letter irom prominent ma
,.al .-laidsman relative TO this mat
..r wkc lcrated me for abolishing the
,nrc.a. guard and establishing state
eolin, force instead.
80; S. Z Is not the purpose Of my
li.! g. 60 away with The national guard
: az hut the force that will be created
aItrl IN, provisions OF the act, VIII be
an't 10 perform for the state duties
.h.. ae, now encumbent upon the ma
1c Guard when the guard is called
3 .ltal Leavy expense. while ON the
u.ns hand The state can move mum
S. % coustabulan that VII be able
tnt ,l-cru the same service that unit
81 ,.e guacd could do, at minimum
,, senator Carlocs declared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

lations and convictions in police court,
Ardmore ranked among the best cities
in the nation, Mr.. Dyer said Parking
methods and city ordinances covering
traffic regulation measured well with
the laws Of other cities, and in some
cases seemed to be better suited than
those of much larger cities where ex.
perts could be hired to look after these
details.
After all, every city has its own
troubles md 80 far as any Of the
delegates were able TO say, there has
never been a satisfactory solution of the
traffic problem that could be used
generally" Mr. Dyer said, as he recount
ed some halfdozen systems that are
in operation today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
rs. StiIler to Be
Buried Thursday
Following Service

Funeral services for Mrs. Stiller ~
y.ar. OF are. who died al local sam
,a'llm Wclsesdly afternoon. were to
h. hpld ut the residence Of deceased
.35 p street. northwest. at $3.50 o'clock
1h1r'day afternoon. with ntcrment IN
nc.. I'm cemetery. Rev. j. +. Mcclure,
a..or OF Broadway Methodist church.
$3.50 So oftcia,c.
Deceased had made her home with
a,r son, Walter St.nsr for nearly a.
,,or. duru. which time she had boen
30 bad l,1Jh However 70 was only
s Nt'L a.o thV she was removed 10
Il h--I-.-L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
TIGER THINKS
VISIT HELPFUL.
Believes Foundation Laid for
Closer Relations Between
France and America
By Speeches.

NEW YORK--Georges Clemenceau
was happy his morning as he prepared
to leave for Boston where Friday he
is to deliver the second set address of
his American itinerary. He felt that
his purpose in coming TO America
the winning OF America 10 closer re-
latlonshlp with France, already was
being accomplished. He felt encoU~
aged at the reception accorded him in
his New York addresses. in one of
which he had declared bluntly that
America had left France "in the
lurch" after the war.
He was up early, as usual today and
soon had his staff about him getting
things ship-shape for the journey to
Boston in the private railroad ear ot
Charles NJ. Schwab. He was scheduled
TO arrive in Boston at 2:30 p. IN. He
will remain in Boston until Sunday.
Then he will return 10 New York for
q few hours and continue TO Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23
.i0gSiEiN DAIRY CLUB
WlLk ORGANIZE SOON

S-r. w,l to taken saturday TO form
Iols;en ja.r, club io promote the
industry in this SECTION Of the state.
Invitations ar, h,ns sent out 10 all
l,ulste.u rJi,ets 10 be- present and To
r'r- slvnt 800 .drJ ior promotion OF
uh
2 m5etrH was held thi, morning
,1,u plan. for the association were
I.la.t aul % survey started to deter.
Too Now aauy herds OF nolsteins
. hers 9rc Ia this section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

j. II. Gill, assistant commissioner Of
charities and corrections, was N The
city Thursday and inspected the city
and county Jail and the Rebecca Kahn
Home. MIR. Gill expressed satisfaction
at the way affairs at these institutions
were being conducted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-23

and up to the moment
Baby has arrived. is fully
explained in the remarkable
book. Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what to
do before and after baby
COMES. probable date Of
birth. baby rules, ETC.. and
about Mothers Friend"
used by three generations
OF mothers. and sold In all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" is ap-
piled externally. Is safe,
free from narcotics. per-
mits easier natural read
-..-aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
M ETUCHEN

Morgan r. Compton, who died at
PIainfield on Thursday, was buried
at Hillside cemetery here on Satur-
day afternoon. Services at the home,
of a son were conducted by the Me-.
tuchen council of the Junior Order
of the United American Mechanics,
while at the grave the ceremonies
were in charge of Franklin Council
of Plainfield, of which chapter the
deceased was a member at the time
of his death.
Members of the Chamber of Com
MERGE have been notified that the
plans for the borough sewer system
are to be presented for the consid-
Grafton of the state board of health
at the April meeting of the board. 1t
is expected that the plans will be APP
proved and that Metuchen will short
ly have its sewers as the result OF
| agitation on the part of the cham
Der of and with the CO.
| operation of the borough council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK. March ~
Actions in the supreme court and
circuit court. were started today by
the serving of papers by the sher-
if.
The supreme court suit is brought
by William Bolgan against Steve
CANCER, both of whom are residents
of this city. The plaintiff seeks to
collect $1,000 with interest, claiming
he loaned that amount to Ganga in
1919. The circuit court suit is by
John F. Bernhard and is to recover
$2O2. on a mechanics lien claim
from Josephine Gumina. Bernhardt
claims he did the excavation work in
connection with the construction OF
a house at $50 Baldwin street, pay.
ment for which was eve made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
EPIDEMIC OF FIRES
IN RAR|TAN TOWNSHIP

METUCHEN, March 27.-An cpl
demic of fires broke out in the bor-
ough on Saturday, five alarms being
turned in during the afternoon.
Raritan township also came in for its
share, four fires having been report
ed there. T..
Saturdays blazes r all believed
to have been the result of careless
burning of brush and rubbish. In
all but one instance the flames were
extinguished before damage was
done to buildings, but at the Bats
ford home on Middlesex avenue
slight damage was done to the rooI
which became ignited from flying
sparks.
Four brush fires were reported in
Raritan township during the after
noon and it was said that two indus
trial plants had been badly dam
aged by the flames. This was later
found to be false, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
HEAR ROOSEVELT CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 27.-
An action in chancery seeking the
partition of q plot of land in Rah-
way avenue. Roosevelt, has been
started. according to the notices
filed in the office of the county clerk
here. The Land, Il plot n hundred
feet square. was left by James Fee.
who died in September 1904, and
the application for partition is made
by James Fee. Jr., a son, against
John A.. Fee, Fannie r. Lever. j..
Lever. Edward Fee and Julia Rich
ards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
FRONT STREET, GAS WORKS N CITY PLAN

Never has there been a time in the history OF Perth
Amboy when there was greater need for a comprehensive
city plan than at this very moment. The City Plan Commls-
sion surely ought TO have something to say regarding 'he
important matters that are now pending.
We have in mind particularly the proposed railroad
track on Front street to afford siding facilities for the indus
tries located along the waterfront, and the proposition TO
buy the gas works property. While these two projects are
some distance apart they have an important being on each
other.
The CITY is now considering the purchase of the gas
works property to add it to the park system. Everyone VIII
admit that in the development Of the waterfront adequate
space must be reserved for the people for pleasure and rec
reation. No more ideal spot could be found for this purpose
than that stretch of the shore extending from the present
Caledonia park westward to Catalpa avenue. Possibly a
Bavview Drive might be extended from this park around the
Bluff at least as far as Market street, connecting with the
small park already established there.
But along comes the Front street development with a
railroad siding that will form the beginning of a belt line
railroad that may eventually encirce the entire waterfront.
If this belt line should be extended around the Bluff to join
with the Central railroad near the bridge, which seems to
he the logical thing to do from the commercial and indus
trial point of view, the tracks will have to cut through any
park that might be established on the shore.
How to reserve a suitable section of the waterfront for
the people and at the same time construct a belt line rail-
road is the problem to be worked out by the City Plan Com
mission with the assistance of the most expert advice that
can be secured. Here is something that vitality concerns
The future of our city, and it is rapidly coming to a head.
The CITY must adopt a definite policy on waterfront develop
ment very shortly. 1t is essential that no mistake be made.
If the Board of Aldermen are wise they will call upon
the CITY Plan Commission, which is made up OF very capable
men, to get busy at once and, at the same time, furnish the
commission with sufficient funds to do the right thing when
it is done. The problem is too great for the ordinary lay
men: there are bound to be as many opinions as there are
people in the city. The City Plan Commission is the right
body to take up this matter and the sooner it is done the
lettcr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
DIRECTOR DEY WAS RIGHT

Director Dey, of the Board of Freeholders, knew exactly
what he was talking about when, a short time ago, he de-
clared that conditions at the Morgan arsenal were unsafe
for the men employed there. Mr.. Dey did not see so much
danger to surrounding property, but insisted that because. OF
The careless way in which black powder was scattered all
about the place and the lack of precauion taken, some of
The employees were likely to lose their lives.
The directors prediction has come true. Only a few
DAVIS ago q man was killed at Morgan while at work sal
yaping the shells that have been stored there. 1t is not clear
exactly how he met his death, but the supposidon is that
he accidentally dropped one of the loaded shells and it en-
,loded. It is said that the man was on the dock at the time.
Naturally, one is led to wonder what would have hap
pened if the she'll had been dropped in one OF the magazines
or buildings where large quantities of the explosives are
stored. Mindful of the great destruction caused in Chicago
recently by an explosion that occurred at a quarry about
eleven miles away, there is always a possibility that some
similar catastrophe will occur here as long as such quanti-
lies of high explosives are stored at Morgan and Harlan
arsenal.
Freebooter Dey is to be commended for the interest he
has shown in this matter and the promptness with which he
started an investigation. He has been vindicated in the
stand he took in regard to the Morgan situation and is Justl-
fled in insisting upon having such reforms brought about as
are deemed necessary for the safety not only OF the en-
rloves at the plant, but for the entire vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
BHOPAL, WHERE GUN
A WOMAN, is RULER
u,uc,,u Inv the Nation al Geographic Society

beyond this lake is a con ou "n
81 water held by a greater uanl
which is believed to have peen Jun.
i'm the eleventh century at the iaS 1So
and perhaps much carrier: Ine
dam creating the larger lake aiso
senarates the two lakes ana near IL
is a great pile of white palaces.
Trono Tho palaces a spacious. nlent
~ stems leads. through a huge gate
way 10 the waters edge. The CITY
;s sbout the size of st. Joseph, MO.
An Artificial sci a.,
..Not far from Bhopal city are the
ruins of an even more ahipl,iou =
cheering project-dams Wiiicn ,ro
600 years s created a lam -
square miles in extent which Is say
TO have materially modliled the -.
mate in it's neighborhood, Inc oai ns
were destroyed nearly l00o years as'
before Columbus crossed tne Ala
tic. and the old bed OF the iahe
whose soil is exceedingly rich, nov
produces a good part Oh the opi"
which Bhoral exports - -,
."Famine laid a heavy hand OF
Bhopal in 1S99-1900 and the popu
lation at the following census snow
ed a reduction of 80 per cent. EVel
TODAY in many of the villages OIL the
country abandoned houses are 10 w
seen in various stages OF decay
The country is progressive IN many
v-avs and dates much of its progress
from its energetic frs Begun ol
kandar who introduced reforms
which nave been carried on by hei
dauphter and granddaughter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

The Wall of Kalat the Jam OF
! Las Bella, the Gaekwar OF .Baroda
| and the Begun of Bhopai.
These are not countersigns for Sc
! cret societies nor characters IN the
latest musical comedy hit. but hesn
| and blood rulers whose names turn
| I'D in the news now n then 10
| make weary editors teal their mar
| Upon the latest to break into h
! front pages-the Begun OF Bhopai'
| who has just entertained the Prince
, of Wales-some light is thrown by
a bulletin on Bhopal issued ny the
National Geographic Society.
/ Only Woman Ruler In India
"Bhopal upsetS a good many
cherished Western hemisphere no,
| tions of the East and its customs,
| saws the bulletin. THE country is
| ruled by Mohammedans In whose
| ewes women are popularity supposed
to be inferior beings existing Tor
| mans pleasure, and who must De
| kept carefully secluded from the
| world. a Yet Bhopal a the. oniy
| woman ruler in India, Sultan Jahah
| Begun, and she Is actually the pow
err in the land, ruling 1t actively.
Moreover she Is not an exception IN
a long line of masculine rulers, as
| was Queen Victoria, but is the third
| successive Begun to rule the coun-
! try. Her queer title, incidentally Is
| roughly the feminine equivalent oil
| Nawab and Rajah. One western
conception she does live up TO-
Though she appears constantly III
| public she IS always yelled. Few are
her subjects indeed who know the
appearance of the face h a rules
them.
"It is confusing too, to the West
erner unfamiliar with lndla's hodse
podge of religions to find that
though Bhopal is the second n
most important MOhammedan
country in India, its population is
rs per cent Hindu and only IL per
| cent Mohammedan. It's present rul-
| ing family was founded by an Az
| CHAN soldier of fortune who leased
| some adjoining territory from the
| Mogul empire in 1908, took Bio
pal by force of arms n declared
himself an independent nawab.
Picturesque Lakeside Capital
"Bhopal is in almost the exact
center OF India. 1t is slightly small
er than the state of New Jersey and
| has a population of close to three
| quarters Of a million. 1t is largely
O. plateau region with conslderaole
areas of fertile soil and large ca
| panses of grasscovered downs
which support the cattle. In the
patches of jungle leopards and IT,
gers find cover, and an abundance
of wild fowl makes it a maven for
the hunter.
"Bhopal cvity, the seat Of the Be
gum, is one of the most pictures
quely situated of the Indian capt.
tails. Its surroundings testify to a
high order of engineering ability
on the part of the Indians when
medieval Europeans were doing lit
tie to harness natures forces or r.
modify the face of the earth. With
quaint terraced streets the city is
built up the side of a ridge 500 feet
in height and it's lower edge is
bathed by a large artificial lake i'm
pounded by a massive dam. Just