davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
nurse Who Slew
MAN Who FOOLED
\ HER IS PRAISED
letters of Commentator Re-
ceived by Miss Peggy Beal
! as She Lies in X. C.
Hospital.

KANSAS ITY.-Letters OF sympa-
~ and praise for her courage and
good craftsmanship" were received late
last night by Miss Peggy Marie Beal
as she lay on hospital bed fighting
= battle for life against wound sus-
tanned when she attempted to take her
own life early Saturday after she had
shot and killed Warren Anderson, de-
parment store welfare director. in a
aDcal hotel One OF the letters was
signed by a local doctor and his wife,
and another by a local nurse.
Our sympathy is yours" read one
of the letters. THE world needs more
girls who have courage and ability to
shoot straight. We regret, however.
that you shot yourself. There is plenty
10 I've for. The stars are up there
yet and the flowers bloom the same as
0Rer."
Miss Beal was on the road to recov-
Sry, hospital attendants said late last
night.
Although she refused to divulge any
information about relatives, declining
- comment on report that she was
married. a Dayton. Ohio, dispatch late
hse night stated that information there
1ras to the effect that Streeter Beall,
m empioye OF Terre Haute, Ind, iron
works, was the former husband Of
aaa11e L. Beal and that they had two
nons, Steven Beall Jr., l6, and Louis,
a. the dispatch stated the couple had
been divorced. Miss Elizabeth Beal,
present wife Of the iron worker. was
authority for the information. Steven
beal spells his name with two ops"
while the wounded nurse spells her
name with one "a" All her papers con
l1Nm TO that spelling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
M HOUR AT BROADWAY
40 HELP THE AFRICANS

Eor wednesday evening. June 7. al
ESQ, at Broadway Methodist. the fol
nwmg program is announced:
act 1.-The famous Bellinski's Rush.
mg Orchestra.
ACT H.-Messrs. Fustenna. Secon.
tenna, Barrytone, and Beegbasso. a no.
ueo quartet. will song songs both old
md new.
ACT 1Il.-Hamaranske Adj comes to
Scu from the mysterious East with his
Wonderful powers Of magic.
ACT IV.-Mlle. Draughon. yiolinist
Hnd Mile. Norman. reader, world IA
NOUS child prodigies.
ACT V.-"The Heathen Chinee." a
Broadway comedy Of one act with all
star cast.
ACT While. Villa Shrieka, Thin.
ma Kwivvah, Nine. Anna Garibaldi and
shura Canyell win convince you.
This program is being put on by the
Senior Epworth League OF the Broad.
way Methodist church A silver offer.
Ing will be taken, and the funds will
be used to pay on their pledge for mis-.
sions in Africa and TO help defray the
expenses OF building a tabernacle for
the summer encampment at Turner
Falls. A lawn fete will be held imme.
diately after the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late Of the United States Children's
Bureau


Shall l wean the baby in hot weather?
This question is asked by many moth
ers whose babies are approaching the
age OF one year. The best answer
probably Is do not wean the baby sud.
denly, in the very midst Of the hot
spell"
But, on the other hand it is most
unwise 10 keep the baby at the breast
after the milk has become scanty and
poor In quality The best plan is to
begin the weaving process by the sixth
month, or thereabouts. giving little
properly modified fresh milk, once u
day.
From this page on, each month may
see the gradual introduction of certain
foods, and the cautions substitution of
bottle for breast feelings, until by the
tenth month. or little earlier or later,
as the case may be, the baby is well
accustomed TO the new food and can be
fed thus through the hottest weather
in safety.
If the baby is still in the first half OF
the first year, every effort should be
made to keep up the supply OF breast
milk, even II little supplementary
bottle food must occasionally be given.
In such cases. it is best TO strip"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
GIRL now WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
q Mother Advised
wauseon, Ohio. my daughter al
ways had backache and leg ache at GER

tAinperiousandc could
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia L. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound doing
girls so much good
80 she began TO take
IL. That is two years
ago and she Is a diff
ferent girlsince then
able to do any work
she wants to do-al-
though she In atill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
REDUCED FARES
TO ALL VETERANS.
Richmond is Making Big
Preparations to Take Care
Of "Thin Gray Line" in
June.

RICHMOND, Va. Between 10000
and so, 900 visitors from Maryland TO
Texas, it is estimated, will be here for
the thirty-second anual reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans, which
will take place on June 20-22. OF this
number, it is figured there will be
present about 5000 of the $4,000 surviv
ing Confederate soldiers.
Practically all of the old graycoats
coming from their annual roll call will
be accompanied by one or more mem-
bers of their families. Reduced rail
| road rates OF one cent a mile have been
granted them by all the transportation
systems throughout the southeast. In
addition, there will be sponsors named
by the three departments-the Depart.
ment of Northern Virginia, the Depart
ment Of Tennessee and the Department
of Trans s-Mississippi-and each state di-
vision. Some camps are expected TO
name sponsors. There will also be
hundreds OF maids and matrons-of.
honor.
This great assembly will be further
increased by the presence Of the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy and members
of the Confederated Southern Memorial
Association. These also will have the
advantage OF reduced railroad fares,
the transportation companies having
consented TO sell roundtrip tickets TO
Richmond and return at the rate OF a
one-way fare.
Reduced Fares.
Reduced.rate tickets will be placed
on sale at all points in ample time to
allow all veterans and other visitors
to reach Richmond on or before June
~. The conventions OF the Sons.
Daughters and Memorial Association
will open on that date. while the pro
gram OF the reunion proper will not
start until the following day, all ending
on June "a.
Identification certificates which alone
entitle travellers to the privilege of the
reduced fares have been sent out by
the Richmond reunion committee to all
confederate and auxiliary organizations
Tor distribution 10 the veterans and 9th.
era ialANl
This year Richmond will provide com.
Portable quarters for the veterans. At
the last reunion here they slept on
cots in tents or barracks, but that was
seven years ago. The age of the old
soldiers now forbids them from this
privation which they formerly looked
upon as q lark.
Taken Care Of.
Upon reaching the city, every vet.
eran will be met and required to reg.
ister. after which an official reunion
badge will be issued. Those who have
not made reservations in advance, will
he assigned quarters in private homes
or boarding houses. A large mess-hall
Will be opened, and here dinner and
supper will be served those veterans
VINO WISH tnem. |: 49,
This is undoubtedly the last of the
big Confederate reunions which can be
held in the former capital Of the Confed.
crate states and for that reason Rich. |
nond is sparing no expense in provid |
ng royal welcome and elaborate en-. |
iertainment for the visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
POWDER QUEEN" AND RHODES
STUDENT TO WED. IN JJNE

NoWALk. Conn-The engagement
Is announced OF Miss Alicia Dupont
daughter Of Alfred Dupont, weal,by
powder manufacturer OF Wilmington.
Delaware, and Harold 5. Glendenninr
OF this city 4 Rhodes scholar at OK.
tora' The marriage will take place
June 2s In London. but they will not
return to the United States until the
summer u 1929, when Glendennln
completes his course at oxford. All,.
dupont is studying music In England
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
WANTS TO BE DOCTOR
WATCHES OPERATION

81 am going to be a doctor and n
surgeon when l grow up and |
want to see that operation" deter.
minedly declared 5-year-old Wesley
Amerson. son Of DR.. G. w. Amer.
son of Milo, when his little cousin.
Callie Chase, was ready to under.
go an operation for appendicitis al
Hardy sanitarium Tuesday morn.
ing.
And the youngster could not be
persuaded otherwise. so clothed in
a huge white apron and cap, and
looking very businesslike in his uni.
form, he stayed throughout the try.
ing ordeal, seemingly getting many
hints on his future career.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED WHEN
TRUCK JUMPS FROM ROAD

BALTIMoRE,-Two soldiers were In.
stantly killed, two suffered injuries
physicians believe will result fatally
and six others were less seriously hurt
when truck carrying 10 soldiers from
Camp Holabird. bound for Buffalo.
went over an embanliment near West
minister. Md. today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

careful not to do heavy work - and 80
well and strong. We recommend lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter a. testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BuRK-
HOLDER Route No. 2 Boz /, wauseon,
Ohio.
Something out Of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing Il TO gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made. all
10 well. SO II 10 with women. Soma
trouble may upset you completely
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound win correct the cause Of the trou.
bic and disagreesble symptoms win
disappear % they did in the case OF Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MorExss 1t z worthy Of your con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
Seventy-Five Men
to Be Given Jobs
On City's New Dam

Approximately IS men will be
employed in the first work of the
construction of the water dam, is
the opinion Of City Manager Dyer
commenting on the matter, Tues
day morning.
Establishment of camps is now
in progress, Mr.. Dyer said, prelim.
mary to the beginning of actual
construction work. The city has
installed a telephone to the camp
connecting from Woodford. This
will be a permanent feature Of the
camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
JOHNNY TOBIN GETS BACK
In GAME AFTER SUSPENSION

ST. Louis.-Johnny Tobin. rleh,
neldsr for the ST. Louis Americans
was today reinstated following his su
pension here during the series with tn,
Detroit Tigers when he questioned UNI
pire's decisions. He Is lead.off bats
man for the Browns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
VETERANS EVERYWHERE
ARE HAVING TROUBLE

Mrs, c. G. Squires, secretary of the
local organization, Red Cross, has re.
turned from Oklahoma City. where she
attended statewide conferences Of Red
Cross secretaries and health nurses.
Miss Mae Geno, Ardmore public health
nurse, who accompanied her. went
IRON Oklahoma City to Tennessee
where she viii spend few weeks.
MIS- squires states that In the ex.
cnange OF ideas and experiences the
secretaries learned that the problems
and troubles Of the ex.service men were
about the same in every locality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
FORD ADVERTISING!

DETROIT. Permanent organ.
iZation OF the Ford for President"
club and the naming OF q committee
to formally ask Henry FORD TO be.
come an Independent candidate for
president is planned by the manu-.
facturer's townspeople. who have
called a meeting at Dearborn Tues.
day night. Mr.. Ford has not pub.
licly announced his attitude. A
number OF his friends declare he has
Indicated he would enter the race
should the public desire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
CITIZENS WANT BANK
FAILURE LOOKED INTO

BARTLEsVILE, Okla. - Ten pe,.
lions have been circulated among the
Iarpayers Of Bar,lesville asking for q
special grand jury to BE- called TO in.
vestigaie the failing Of the Bartlesvllle
State Bank. The petitions were address.
I'd to District Judge Charlton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
Wheat Cutting Delayed.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. - Light
rains extending over large portion Of
the north portion Of Texas yesterday
delayed wheat cutting which was get
ting under full swing. In some sec
tions the rainfall was heavy enough to
keep the binders idle for several days,
reports here said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
DRAWN TOO FINE
CRYSTAL River Oct 7th

Crystal River. Oct. 7th.
The Star says: "Mr. Frederick Van
Roy of Citrus county is an opponent
of reapportionment. Senator W. W.
Phillips is for it."
It would be more correct to say that
l am strong for reapportionment ac-
cording to the constitution but oppos-
ed to the proposed reapportionment
amendment. The above statement is
misleading and should be corrected.
Yours truly,
Frederick Van Roy.
Mr.. Van Roy wants his lines drawn
too fine. Everybody knows just what
the Star means by saying he opposes
reapportionment. It's too much work
to write: "Mr. Van Roy, who is for re-
apportionment according to the con-
stitution, but is opposed to the pro-
posed reapportionment amendment y
Rather than take all that trouble
when we referred to Mr.. Van Roy's
stand on the question, we would leave
him out altogether.
Also, the correction Mr.. Van Roy
wants made would be incorrect. An
amendment to the constitution is con-
stitutional 1t is too bad Mr.. Van Roy
wasn't there when they made the con-
stitution. He would have had it fixed
just right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
CAPTURE OF SUSPECTS
IN PASCO COUNTY

Dade City, Oct 7.-While a crowd
of 1000 persons were gathering at
noon to attend funeral services in the
courthouse square for j. V. Waters,
prohibition agent, who with A. F.
Crenshaw was slain Wednesday night
eight miles from this place by un-
known assailants, six men were
marched to the county Jail here by a
posse Of officers who had been di-
rected to apprehend them "dead or
alive" on bench warrants issued as a
result of testimony adduced at the
morning session of the coroner's jury
investigating the double murder.
The men arrested include five mem
bers of the Overstreet family, Byrd
Wade, Bascom, Preston and Paul, re,
spectively, and Wilson Connell. It is
understood two of the men will prob
ably be charged with murder, though
no intimation has been given as to
which ones will be thus charged.
The arrests wer made by a group
of officers which included: A. B
Stroup of Jacksonville. chief of the
general prohibition agents in Florida;
George E. Harp, general prohibition
agent, of Tampa; Sheriff B. D. Stur.
kie; Fred Thomas of the Thomas Ma.
tional Detective Agency, of Tampa
and Will White, one of Thomas men
Byrd, Rade and Bascom Overstreet
were arrested in town. Preston anC
Paul Overstreet and Wilson Connel
were picked up some eight miles out
in the woods. The officers are nov
looking for Taft Overstreet, whom
they expect to land in jail within the
next couple of hours.
No trouble was experienced by thu
officers in taking the six men into
custody, though they were prepared
for gun battle, had the men sought
shown fight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
FIVE TOWNS WIPED
OUT BY THE FIRE
Thirty or Forty Lives Lost And Seven
To Eight Millions of Property
Destroyed

Northbay, Ontario, Oct. THE loss
in the fire which swept many towns in
northern Ontario will probably aggre-
gate between seven and eight millions
The loss of life is likely to total be-
tween thirty and forty, while between
$50 and 200 farms were burned out
according to a statement issued by
Premier Dury today after trip over
the stricken area on a relief train
The towns of North Cobalt, Thornice
Heaslip. Charlton and Unopark were
destroyed. Haileybury was almost de-
stroyed and Engelbert suffered con-
siderable damage. John Bond, his
wife and eight children and hired
man were killed when their storm Gel
lar caved in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
REDDICK

Reddick, Oct. 6.-School opened
here Monday morning. The principal
being sick, Mr.. C. C. Carnes will act
as principal for the present. Mrs. d.
S. Cromartie and Miss Mildred Man
ming are assistant teachers. Mr..
George Dansby has charge of an agri-
culture class here, also one at McIn-
tosh.
The Knights of Pythias met in reg
ular session Tuesday evening. They
gave Mr.. Carlos BURY of Orange
Lake, the rank of knight. Mr.. s. C.
Mayo gave the members an interest
ing talk on the Golden Spur" which
was much enjoyed.
Messrs. Wilson and McRae of Ocala
and Mr.. C. B. Rou of Lowell, motored
to Orange Lake Thursday afternoon,
and came back with two large trout
one weighing nine pounds, also a
string of smaller fish.
Miss Inez Fridy left last Saturday
for Barlow, where she will visit hen
friend, Miss Thelma. Hall, before GO
ing to Lakeland to resume her studies
at Southern College. Miss Fridy ex-
poets to graduate next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. NJ. Gay are the
proud parents of fine boy born last
Thursday. This is the eleventh child
IN the Gay family.
Miss Leone Dansby came home q
few days ago from Live Oak. Miss
Dansby is sick with fever. We wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Tongue and
children and Miss Hoyt knight at
tended the revival services in Ocala
Friday night.
Mr.. Oliver Denham left last Satur.
day for Oklawaha. where he will teach
school.
Messrs. Stevens. r. W. McAuley Jr
and Claud Rou of Lowell motored II
Salt Springs last Saturday afternoon
met party from Oxford and all haC
a very enjoyable time. They ha6
plenty OF fish too.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
SUMTER COUNTY IS
FULL OF PEP

Bushnell, Oct. 7.-Sumter county
has a population of around 5000 but
what it lacks in numbers the citizenry
is making up in "pep." At the gener-
al election of November they will
vote on a county bond issue of $685.
900 for highway building, which, if
passed, will make a total of $1,490,-
900 voted for good roads by Sumter
county within the last two years.
The Sumter good roads campaign
began two years ago with a bond is
sue of s750.OOO. A month ago this
sum was increased at another election
by S135,000. The last issue stirred
the sentiment for hard surfaced roads
to such an extent that the boosters
decided to use it as an incentive to
greater things and the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners last week, as a re-
suit of a monster mass meeting of
citizens, ordered the vote on the $685.
900 issue next month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
FLORIDA LEADS IN
PRODUCTION OF CELERY

Sanford, Oct. 7.-Florida led the
country in the production of celery
for the season of 1922 according to T.
L. Dumas, superintendent of the At
lantic Coast Line here, who gathered
statistics on the car load movement
of the vegetable from the leading
producing states. The Sanford section
produced the greater part of Florida's
yield.
The record of states as obtained by
Mr.. Dumas, follows:
. Florida, 5.493 cars; California. 5000
Michigan, 4,64S; New York, 1927;
New Jersey, 1.15O; Ohio, 757; Colo
RADIO, 500; Pennsylvania, 256.
Mr.. Dumas said that reports reach
ing him led to the expectation that
Sanford's 1928 crop would show an
increast of about ten per cent over
last season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
Turks MUST WAIT
ON THE TREATY
Great Britain and France Agree That
Until Document is Signed Otto
man Troops Must Stay
Out of Thrace

Paris, Oct. 7.-Great Britain and
France, represented by Foreign Secre-
tary Curzon and Premier Poincare,
have agreed in principle that troops
Of Turkish nationals shall be ellowed
to enter Thrace only after conclusion
of the peace treaty.
Niscount Curzon. British foreign
secretary, following another confer
ence this morning with Premier Poin-
care, told the Associated Press that
he and NJ. Poincare had agreed in
principle on new instructions to be
sent the allied delegates at Mudania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
SEVENTH INNING

Giants: The big end of the batting
order came up again and Bancroft
flew out to left. Groh hit a grounder
to first who retired him unassisted.
Frisch made the third out with a fly
to center.
Yanks: Meusel tried to slip one
past Groh but was thrown out at first
Schang took the second to first route
Ward got his second home run of the
series when he poled out one into the
left field bleachers. Scott went out
short to first.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
ALL BIG FOOTBALL
TEAMS IN ACTION
North Invaded at Four Points By
Gridiron Champs from Georgia,
Tennessee, Virginia And
The Tarheel State

Atlanta, Oct. 7.-Practically all of
the big football teams of the South
wer in action today. four of them fac
ing intersectional matches and others
still practicing their plays against
lighter opponents of their own sec
tion. Georgia will meet the Chicago
University at Chicago; Sewanee plays
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Vir-
ginia meets Princeton at Princeton,
and North Carolina faces Yale at New
Haven.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
STUCK UP WITH STAMPS

Pensacola, Oct. IA local business
man received several days ago letter
which required so many stamps as
postage that the envelope was NOT
large enough to carry them and the
stamps had to be attached in special
package.
The letter came from Ekaterinoslov
Russia, and the postage was ninety
rubles, represented by ninety stamns
of the one ruble denomination.
AT the pre-war value of the rnbl.
the letter which was of the ord;n.rr.
size mailed m the country for ~.
cents required s45 postage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
FOURTH INNING

Giants: Meusel took the third to
first route to the bench. Young had
better luck and poled out single to
right. Kelly slammed out long foul
to right and then hit to first and fore
ed Young at second but was safe at
first. Cunningham hit a couple of
fouls and finally hit a grounder to
second and forced Kelly.
Yanks: Meusel famed. Schang hit
a foul over right field stands and then
flew out to right. Ward famed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07

BIG CARD MAY Be
PLAYED BY BRITAIN
Unless They Have French Aid In The
Near East, British May Break
Up The Entente Alliance

London, Oct. IA sensation has
been caused by Andrew Bonar Law,
in upholding the British governments
attitude in the near eastern crisis,
which is given CONSPICUOUS publicity in
all London newspapers. The pro-
nouncement is widely held to be euiv-
alent to a direct threat to withdraw
British troops from the Rhine and
completely terminate the Entente AL
lance unless France comes into line
with British policy in the near east.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
FIFTH INNING

Giants: Snyder hit through short
for a single. McQuillian doubled to
left and Snyder went to third. Ban
croft hit hot one that bounced over
Ward for a single. Snyder and Nc
Quillian scored but Bancroft only
made one base. Groh hit a grounder
to pitcher that was too hot. Bancroft
went to second Frisch sacrificed both
runners down a base but went out
pitcher to first. Meusel went out
second to first but Bancroft scored on
the play. Young singled to left and
scored Groh. Young was out at
tempting to steal second and Mays
made monkey out of him.
Yanks: Scott walked. Mays fouled
out to first. Witt hit to second who
doubled Mays and Witt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-07
AMERICANS WON
EVERY EVENT
Riffemen from the United States In
Contest at Cologne Upheld Their
Reputation

Coblenz, Germany, Oct. THE
rife team representing the American
forces in Germany made a clean sweep
in the inter-allied shooting tourna-
ment held by the British army in the
Rhineland at Cologne yesterday. The
American marksmen. headed by War
rant Officer Meskil. of the Eighth In
fantry, won every inter-allied event.