davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE
rIlIO uI UhIuUUUH.
County of Jefferson. ss:

state of oklahoma.
County of Jefferson. ss:
lu The County Court
IN the matter of the riardionshin o.,
Lois Mlrie Totem. Paul Edward Totem.
Eunicc Ester Totem and Joseph WAYNE
Totem. minors
4. u. Totem. the duly appointed. ouo,-
itod ant acting guardian Ut the nor.
sons and estates uf Lois Marie Totem.
faul Edward Totem, Eunice Ester Totem
gnd Joseph Wayne Totem. minors. having
Tiled herein his petition prayiuv FOR an
order authorizing him az such guardian
10 mortgage the undivided Interests ~
the said minors in the real estate lie
scrihed IN said Petition and being as fol.
lows.
The west half twit OF the north.
east quarter tNED Of tho south.
east quarter tSWiD and lot Three
tal and the southeast quarter
tSEhl of the southwest quarter ~
Section Nineteen tSec 20 in Town
shlp Five South rrwp - Range
Three West tR-2.N. A. M In car.
ter county, oklahoma,
For the reasons IN said Petition stated
IL II ordered 10y the court that said
petition he and the samc H. hereby ei'
down FOR hearing on the Goth dav ~
September. 1929. at 2 o'clock y. m. of
said day at the county courtroom IN
the county courthouse az Wnurlln iu
jefferson county. oklahoma. az which
time any aud all persons interested IN
said estates % said minors are reuuir
cd 20 appear and show cause. if any they
have. why an order should not be- grant.
ed to said Guardian authorizing him. ne
such guardian uf said minors TO mort.
gage the undi,i ided interests II said
minors and each of them IN tho above
described real estate fur the reasons set
out and statd ~ his raid petition filed
herein and tn which reference is hereby
mace.
IL ls further ordered that a copy %
this order be- published for two suc-
rcssive weeks Ia the Waurika Nev.
Democrat. weekly newspaper publish
"a at waufika. Ieffer~nn county OKLA
homa and of general circulation therein
and that CopN of this order be pub
ished for two successive weeks in tue
A Arimorpite. daily newspaper pub
lehed al Arlmofe in carter county,
,klahoma and of general circulation
DATED this sth Ia yof september. is2'
'arAfl ~ L. BILLIARD.
county judge
pushsd In Daily Arimorelte. sent.
- MA II. Is ~ 20 q and % isszo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12

LANSING. Hich-In the democratic
primary there was no contcs, for the
senatorial nominal on. that par,y hav
ing agreed upon Woodbridge y. Ferr OF
Big Rapids. former governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
MARYLAND Primary .

BALTIMORE. sd. -- United States
SENATOR Iossph !. France. democrat.
and VIM. e. Bruce. democrat. probably
viii he The opposing candidates nt the
Maryland senatorial election In No
tcmber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
Arizona Primary

PHOENIX. Arig--An unusually heavy
registration OF voters Is an indication
OF the interest belng taken in today's
primary and special election In Arizona
In which candidates for Unhcd States
senator, congressman, governor and
other state Offices win be named and
eleven proposed amendments to the
states constitution will be put 10 q
vote.
The campaign between Chas B, Ward
Of Phoenix and George ". T.. Hunt.
former governor OF Arizona and minis
ter To- Siam undcs President Wilson's
administration. FOR the democratic nom
inatlCn for governor has been a par.
ticularly hard fought battle. Governor
Thomas Campbell has no opposition for
the republican nomination.
Louisiana Primary
] BATON Rot GE. LA democratic
/ primary TO select congressman and
several state officers Is being held to.
day .n majority OF the parishes Of the
state. OF the eight Louisiana congress
men only onc-H. Garland Dupre OF
the second congressional dist-lct-has
opposition.
South Carolina primar,
COLUMBIA, =. C.-pemocrU,s went
To the polls today IN the second state
primary to choose "a candidate for gov.
ernor, one congressman, a sup,rntond
Ont OF education and various county
officers. of principal note was the race
between COL u. l. Blcasc. former gov
crnor and Thomas q. McLead Tor ths
gubernatorial candidacy.
Colorado Primary
DENVER. Col.-intcrcst In todny's
primary election In Colorado center.
chiefly In the candidates to be chosen
there being no senatorial contest this
year Both the democratic and tepub
llcan parties will nominate fun tick
cts including one state senator and .
a special lower house Of The state leg
islature
The republican guborn.. orial race
is between Lieut. Gov. Earl Cooley. and
Benjamin Griffith. a Denver attorney
IN tho democratic party there IL q
three cornercd race with VIM. 4. Swee
bond broker ~ Denver rtearied "a g
liberal candidate. Fred a sabin mnyoi
uf ~ luntn aud benjamin y. jefferson
~ Steamboat springs. former minister
tn Nlcafauga. contesilnE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12

st. Louis Bella Vista Orchestra. se~'
pieces will play for style kevLe i'ane.
iIridav cycning. Convention Hall. badge
Si.uJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
TENNESSEE ROAD TO SELL
CERTIFICATES TO MORGAN

WASHINGTON. - The Nashville,
Chattanooga, and St. Louis railroad
today asked authority of the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO assume OBJ
legations for the issuance of $1,000, 900
OF trust certificates to be sold to j.
p Morgan and Company of New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
Washington Primary. .

sEATTLE. Nash.-Espactst stions here
today eerc that a heavy vote wouti io
cast IN the Washington primaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12

MUsiOGEE, Oba.-The tempera
trre at Z a. m, today registered &C
degrees. three degrees less than yes
terday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Have Much In Common

In considering at the same time
agriculture and the press, we all do
the very natural thing-llnk to-
gether, two very important, closely
related, and more or less inter-de-
pendent industries.
Anyone at all familiar with pres
ent conditions upon the average farm
and in many newspaper plants will be
impressed particularly by the SINH
larity of conditions. Neither seem to
be making the returns commensur-
ate with the amount or Importance
of the service rendered. Too often
in the past, we will have to admit,
both the farmer and the editor have
sold their products at too low a rate
and with too little knowledge of the
cost. Another point of similarity is
that in both lines of business, forces
are at work which undoubtedly will
result in improving conditions and in
increasing compensatiOns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Mineral Point Women Have Learned
The Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kid
ney weakness. To live simply, eat
sparingly, take better care of ones
self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
is bound to help bad kidneys get bet
ter. There is no other remedy so
well-recommended by Mineral Point
people. Read this case:
Mrs. Charles Unger, Commerce ST.,
Mineral Point, says: 81 was suffer-
ing from disordered kidneys. They
were weak and in other ways knew
they were at fault. My back was
weak and it hurt me to stoop or
bend in any direction and had
dizzy spells. / began taking Doan's
and about three boxes cured me up
in fine shape. I have been free from
kidney complaint ever since and
cannot recommend Doan's any too
highly"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Unger had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Country Weekly Has Future

We are unable to join in a some
what popular, but thoughtless past
time of deciding that the day of the
country weekly had passed and that
the small town daily was completely
outclassed by the metropolitan press.
Occasionally we hear even men
connected with press associations
voicing just such opinions. To prove
their case they call attention to the
rapid growth of the big city daily
and to the fact that many of these
publications are becoming rurally-
minded Overlooking among other
things the fields and the merits of
the country weekly and small town
daily, such faint hearted critics have
them defeated at the outset and are
real certain that neither has even a
remote chance to last in the compel
tive race which they say is bound to
come.
Such men lack the information
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
convention committee, Royal and
Cont streets, in New Orleans, in or
der that Mr.. Walmsley can make
ARRANGEMENTS for meeting halls, etc.
1.-THE Blues"

This phrase, descriptive Of moods OF
depression or melancholy, has an In
teresting origin. 1t was formerly be-
lieved that working with indigo dyes
caused fits of melancholy, as the chem
zeal worked on the system through the
skin. AS the dyerS were nearly al
ways stained blue in parts Of their
bodies, the phrase came into current
use to express low spirits or mood
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
A ericulture and the Country Press
ANDREW W. HOPKINS, Department of Agricultural Journal
ism University of Wisconsin
Agriculture Needs the Power and Influence of the Press
And lust as Certainly the Press Needs Agriculture.

necessary for fair and impartial
judgment. Anyone familiar with
the facts will agree that the press OF
rural America was never more need
ed than it is today, and that it's OPP
portunity was never greater. The
papers, whose editors sense the stu
alton and shift their plans to meet
changed conditions, will compete
successfully with either the big city
dailies or the country farm journals.
Chance For Improvement
The value of a newspaper to a
community is fixed by it's desire and
it's ability to build and serve. In
the past too many have been so con-
cerned with industrial development
that they have had little time and
opportunity to give adequate con-
sideration to the questions which so
vitality concern the country,-the de-
velopment of agriculture.
The days of treating flippantly
farm questions is passing and for
tunately so. The great majority OF
the American newspaper men have
learned. that agriculture cannot be
treated in sighting manner and are
seeing how closely interlocked are
the interests of the town and
country.
Sometimes too, the treatment OF
farm matters from both the report
orial and editorial points of view, has
been much too academic and lacking
in sympathy with the men engaged in
the business. Articles from the pen
ellis or typewriters of the uninterest-
ed have too little Of the soil upon
them and of course fail in their in
fluence upon agriculture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
American Legion Notes.

Edwin DENLY, Secretary of the
Navy and members of his party who
have for some time been touring the
Orient, narrowly escaped death July
10, in an airplane accident. While
flying at a height of 4 900 feet over
the great wall of China, about forty
miles north of Picking, the engine OF
the plane in which the party was rid
ing broke down. The pilot managed
to volplane to the earth but the plane
was wrecked against the rocks that
strewed the ground. None of the
party were injured. Mr.. DENLY will
return to the States in September
and is expected to attend the Amer
lean Legion National convention in
New Orleans, Oct. 1920,
The men who fought with the 18th
Division of the American Expedition
airy Forces will hold their annual re-
union this year at Atlantic City,
Sept. 80 and Oct. /. Although dis
tinctly separate from the American
Legion, the veterans of the 18th
worked with the organizers of the
Legion in Paris, 1919. It is estim-
ated that more than seventy per cent
of the division personnel is now en-
rolled in the ranks of the Legion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

least resistance, namely, where fields
are not well occupied by newspapers.
with agricultural leadership. Town
dailies and large city papers are
seeking to cover the countryside and
are making it a point to print local
pages for outlying districts. This
fact is the surest proof that local
color, representative of the all
around community, is necessary to
the greatest newspaper success. But
as stated before, paper published
outside of community cannot serve
nearly as we'll. The big city daily is
necessarily concerned with affairs of
state and nation. The local paper is
the forum for the community physi-
cal, mental and spiritual well-being.
It serves to stimulate all agencies
working toward such ends. These
include the home, the church, the
schsol, the farm bureau, and the
Chamber of Commerce. Each OF
these institutions suffers when the
newspaper drops out or fails to
measure up to it's possibilities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

Military organizations or division
associations that wish to hold meet
ings, reunions or conventions during
the attendance of their members at
the fourth annual national conven-
ton of the American Legion in New
Orleans, La, Oct. 1920, should not
ify T. Semmes Walmsley, chairman
of the American Legion's national
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Much Diplomacy Needed

The task of the newspaper man
who would serve town and country
is not an easy one. Both contain
elements which create rivalries and
even conflicts of interest. The age
long antagonism between town
people and farm folk may be famed
or stilled as the newspaper editor
elects.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

Frederick Lang, Jr., of that city
placed fay on an untenanted grave
and asked that it be reserved for
him. He has just died of war
wounds and has been buried in the
plot he picked out but two months
ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
The Press OF Wisconsin

In Wisconsin, as in most states,
the typical country newspaper is
published in a town or village OF
from few hundred people to several
thousand population. Of the 81
weeklies published in and serving
our state, sc are issued in places
ranging from 1000 to 5000; 165
in villages of less than 1000; 80 in
centers of from 1000 to 1000; "a
in towns of 5000 to 10000; IL in
cities of from 10000 to $4,000 and
two in our largest industrial center.
We are told that this distribution is
quite similar to that of the more
than 10000 country weeklies of
America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Community Leadership Needed

The mortality among newspapers
lacking in community leadership is
bound to be heavy. Competition
from city dailies and county trade
papers will increase along lines of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

While assisting his American
Legion comrades in decorating the
graves of Dorchester,~ Mass, ex-ser-
vice men last Memorial Day, Jen
Evening star., 1922-04-14
TURKS HALFWAY
ACCEPT TERMS
Demand That Greeks Leave
Asia Minor Regardless
of. Peace. E
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

| ~. CONSTAHTINE BROWN.
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
| Copyr1ght. 1922. ~
| CONsrANTINOPLE.> April 14.-As
expected, the response made by the
Angora government was neither a
complete refusal nor acceptance OF
the allied armistica proposals. The
Aemalists accept. with reservations
70 prevent q surprise, the national
lists ask the Greek army to give UP
the railroad lines at Afiun-Karahis-
sar and Kutaia within fifteen days
and to complete the evacuation of
Asia Minor within four months after
the signing Of the arfmsuce regard
less or the signing of peace.
The nationalists fear that the nego-
| nations will drag Indefinitely. and
that the morale Of the army will be
Affected by the long inactivity. The
heads OF the army realize that the
soldiers are anxious to return to
| their homes and fear that they could
not prevent the Decentralization OF
the troops pending lengthy negotia-
! tions.
Greeks In Better Position.
| The position of the Greeks is bet
ter because the sea separates Ana
tolia, where they are now. from the ir
| homes in Greece. The nationalists
say that after long conversations the
over the nationalist army and could
break off the negotiations and re-
sumo hostilities with marked ad
vantage to themselves. Therefore
Angora asks for the evacuation OF
Asia Minor by the Greeks whether
lists believe that the allies will con-
sent to 1t, provided the Turks ac-
| lipoli. '"'' " ~
Meanwhile the nationalist military
chiefs are giving instructions to the
| soldiers to remain armed. as the
chances of peace are slight. The
Turkish military preparations con-
tinue more actively than ever. Two
/; new classes have been called TO arms
and long conveys OF reinforcements Is
are advancing to the nationalist front
sian origin. The nafionalists consider
| II necessary TO have 10000 men 10
| oppose the 100000 Greeks.
| Better Morale In Turk Forces.
| The Turks have an advantage over
the Greeks in that their morale is
better. The Greek soldiers have not
been paid in three months. The Off
| GERS are divided by. political quarrels,
the younger ones being Venizelists
while the older ones for the most part
are friends OF King. Constantine. The
discipline of the Greek army Is weak
The news OF the armistice caused such
| joy in the 4th Division that the men
threw down their. arms when they
| heard of it. The Turkish soldiers
1 also are tired of the war, but re-
ligious fanaticism and the presence
| Of the, enemy on Turkish territory
! compel obedience to their leaders and
they consent TO continue the struggle
However. the Greek army has a
| marked superiority over the Turks
1 in the matter of quantity and quality
of equipment.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
AnGLI ING FOR TARP0N
DANGEROUS SPORT, so
UNCLE SAM STEPS IN

Tarpon fishing has been recog-
{. nized by the United States govern
ment as a dangerous sport. and
special precautions have been
! taken to protect the lives of dar-,
I. Ing disciples of Isaak Walton in
tho Panama Canal Zone, accord
ing to Information received here.
The protective measures include
the erection Of pipe rail fences on
the side walls Of the concrete dis
charge channel below the spillway
OF Gatun lake and the posting OF
signs warning visitors against
! fishing from the top Of the walls
except from behind the protective
fences.
1t, was said that several fatal
accidents had occurred among
fishermen at the spillway. usually
as the result of being pulled in
by a large fish which struck while
the angler was on one of the side
walls. or from the fisherman hav-
ing lost his footing on the slippery
floor and going into deep water
beyond the end of the apron.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
TRAIN GOES DOWN BANK,

ONAWAY. Mich. April 14.-An en-
tire passenger train on the Detroit
and Mackinac railway left the rails
near here yesterday and plunged
down a twenty+foot embankment. All
but one of the passengers escaped
serious injury. The accident was
caused by the softening of the track
bed by the flood waters of the Black
river.
The crest Of the flood had passed
here yesterday and similar reports
were received from other towns in
this part: Of the state, which were
threatsssa earlier inv the week by
high Syater.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
OHIO GIRL OF 13 MISSING.
Man of 80, Said to Be Religious
Fanatic, Also Is Sought.

STEUBENVILiLE. Ohio. April IL
The mysterious disappearance of Hazel
Mae Weaver, aged thirteen years,
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Weaver of Alikenna, and Milton j.
Grimm. aged thirty-eight years. said to
be religious fanatic, has aroused the
relatives of the girl and city and county
authorities. who are making system
attic search of Jefferson county for trace
Of the couple The girl and Grimm dis
appeared Tuesday, night. according to
Information furnished the police By the
girls parents.
Hazel became restless, according to
the statement. and wen: to the front
porch. saying she wanted air. Fifteen
minutes later. when she was sought. she
was found to be absent and no word has
since been obtainable of her wlere-
abouts.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
EX-SENATOR IMPROVES.

ROCHESTER. Mimi. April IA. J.
Gronna, former United States senator
from North Dakota, was reported ina
Evening star., 1922-04-14

very favorable condition last night,
after an operation for an abdominal
trouble. The exact nature OF his all
ment was not announced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
TAMPA CITY MANAGEMENT.

1t is rumored that City Manager A. W. D. Hall will
tender his resignation shortly the city commission
Tampa to take the post engineer in chargeof Tampa
port development.
The Tampa Tribune also predicts that W. Lesley
Brown city tax collector will be successor OF Mr. Hall
city manager.
City Manager Hall is engineer by profession and
will be remembered before undertook the direction
Tampas that he had attained national
prominence a civil engineer and it this fact
coupled with years experience in managing city
ments that led the commissioners to secure him
from Jackson Mich where he had been city manager for
several years.
One Of the first big savings Mr.. Hall achieved for
Tampa amending the port development plans made by
Gen Black former head Of the United States En-
gineers department. the development would not
time save city fully quarter of million dollars in
only complete but would at the same
outlay construction Of its slip wharves piers
warehouses loading devices and the belt line railway
the municipal terminals development on
side of the Ybor estuary. Under ms general
direction OF constructing the belt line railway
has been practically completed.
According to The Tribune Tax Collector w. Lesley
Brown in the held the important post
of city tax collector collected larger percentage OF
tax money than any his predecessors Likewise he mas
shown unusual efficiency making changes in office
and money He is a Tampa man who has grown up with
the city previous experience in city govern
ment a member and president OF the city council
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-02
THE florida PRESS

Perhaps President Harding has invited the
Ginger at the White House in the hope that they
recprocate with return invations-Daas Journal
Philadelphia a fake nobleman was arrested They
News
The long of the law reaches out and gets 'em-
unless somebody tices its funny with big roll Of
money and causes it to let Eo-Timss- Union.
Nobody who California last winter will go
there this winter, declares who herself
FLORIDA for me from now onl"-Tampa Tribune.
While the American woman does not marry as carly,
as she used to she marres otenerGrand Island indie
pendent
Tips have been abolished in italy. To be sure you
pay 1t, they just include it your bil-Jacksonville
Journal.
Photosraphing the soul may be possible But not
everybody can be he wants picture of his any
Detroit Journal
by next New there will not be enough legalized
bad habits left for a fellow to make resolution on
Leesburg Commercial.
Jacksonville housewives paying rs Cali
fornia lettuce and the TimesUnion What's the
matter with the Florida product?' it to Cali
fornia to fill their bunkers after they out
Avon Park PLAT.
Any man who gets up early Sunday is lazy He
does 1t SO he will have time to loafFlnt Journal
Jacksonville's great municipal golf ready
for use by the next tourist Still another
nent for the visitors from the North to ta longer in
hat progressive city.-Palatka Times Herald
A Jacksonville man accidentally happened home at
me wrong time of day and found another man kissing
ais wife He shot him dead. you to kiss mar
led woman be sure she is married to you.-Hastings
Herald.
Anna Dickie oleson nominated for United States
Many woman viii wonder why she didn't wait for the
price to get down to s4sS-Toledo Blade.