davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Man Without Own
Country Released
on a Light Bond

SEATTLE. Wash--Judge Jeremiah
Neter,r, IN federal court here. has re
leased Erie Skog the man without Il
country" under 5000 bond and ruled
that II the secretary Vt labor does not
issue deportation warrant in twenty
days Skog shall be- set free althogther
Skog, u seaman born Ia Sweden who
came TO this country from china, has
been detained more than tWo months
by immigration authorities lie con-
tends that he cannot be- deported 10
China and the law of Sweden prevents
his re-entry to that country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
ARDMOREITE WILL POST RETURNS
OF ELECTION AS THEY COME TO THE
OFFICEFOR THE BENEFIT OF PUBLIC

Following its usual custom, the Ard.
morclte will receive election returns
on the night Of November Z. and post
them for the benefit OF the public.
Arrangements have been made with
election officials in various precincts
to telephone the result OF the vote as
soon as the final court In made, and II
this ls complied with. the result should
be pretty generally known before mid
night, especially results in Carter
county.
The secretary Of the county election
board issued Instructions 10 all election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Man andWife are
Found Murdered at
Store on Roadway

CLINTON, Iowa.--Slain In what is
declared to have been the coldest blood
ed double murder and robbery in the
history Of Clinton county. Homer
Brownsficld, aged IS years and his
wife. aged SS. were found dead in their
little wayside store on the Lincoln high
way paving six miles west OF here
Saturday morning.
Brownslield had been shot through
the head ana instantly killed. 1t Is be.
liesed. His wife. who had attempted
to escape VAS pursued and clubhed
abotu the head with all Iron bar She
was still breathing when a chance
morning customer discovered her, but
died within few minutes after - phy
slciAg arrived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
INCREASE Rail
TRAFFIC Shown
LAST z MONTHS
Merchandise Comprises the
Bulk of Cargoes; Cotton
and Livestock Help Keep
Up Averages.
LOCAL SHIPMENTS
MAKE NEW RECORD
Car Shortage Doesn't Hamper
Business Here; Agents
Relieve Conditions.

Business Is Better.
During September and October rail.
roads operating through Ardrnore re.
ported 'the heaviest traffic OF the year,
and with the Santa Fe these two
months were better than the same time
in 1921.
Merchandise has comprised the bulk
Of the shipments, too.
Oil traffic fell Of during the latter
month, but the difference was made
up with other shipments, it is pointed
out. Cotton, livestock and commodities
took up the slack and kept up the
averages.
Ardmore Distributing Point.
Local freight shipments have been
exceptionally heavy. and Ardmore has
been the distribution point for ali
points on the Ringing road, majority
points on the Frisco and on the Rock
Island. Nearly all the cargoes on the
Santa Fe have been either through ship
ments or incoming.
Cotton shipments are heavier thar
last year OH shipments are about IN,
same as last year. but In august ant
September the figures reached top fol
the year. reports from all roads show
No Car Shortage.
Although the corporation commission
reports an increased shortage Of car,
FOR cattle and grain shipments. thi.
handicap has not been felt in this see
tion. local freight agents say.
In order to help conditions, local mel
have been rushing the unloading OF al
cars and releasing them TO sections
where they are most needed The Pan
handle country and the western part o
Oklahoma has been requesting cars TO
several weeks, II Is reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
TranS-COntinental
AviatOrS are Forced
to Land Saturday

DAYTON, Ohio.--lAeutenanIs Mac
Ready and oakley Kelley, army ayia.
tors who were forced 10 land in India
napolls Saturday morning after com.
pletlng 1000 miles OF an attempted non.
stop flight from san Diego TO New
York. arrived at McCook Aviation
Field at igl+ o'clock. They left Fort
Benjamin Harrison ut 1860 In a plane
obtained at the fort.
an giving their first official report
of the flight, the airmen revealed that
during their nearly thirty hours In the
air they We're in the midst Of storm
and rain fot II hours and 80 minutes.
In crossing the mountains. the wind
was so strong that It threatened sew.
eral times to turn their ship over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Married Life Is
Started With BANG
and Three Hurt

SPOKANE. wash-AIarricd life for
two cuples started with bang here
yesterday when explosion OF pound
Of flashlight powder blew up the studio
TO which they had gone FOR wedding
pictures. painfully injuring one bride.
one bridegroom and the photographer.
besides calling out the fiie department.
Mother and daughter had planned to
be married together but the plan had
gone wrong The daughter. Miss Edna
Corners and her f'ance. Warren Wood.
We're married In the morning. and the
mother Mts. Dali MAY Cordner. and her
Intended. Marion Earl Davis OF Spirit
Lake. Idaho In the afternoon.
The visit to the studio followed. Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. Davis were cut by fly.
ing glass. She injuries are not serious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Mary MacSwiney
Arrested in Raid on
Dublin Residence

DUBLIN - Miss Mary MscSwiney
was among several persons arrested
IN The home OF Mrs. Humphres in AZ
lesbury road here after pitched bat
tie between the opponents and nation.
al army troops. who were presumably
seeking to arrest EImon de Valera. re,
ported 10 be hiding in this city. The
search failed 10 reveal The republican
leader
DE Valera Is believed 10 have escaped
from the house FRIDAY night.
Commandant General Ernest o. NAL.
ley. one OF the most active OF the re.
publican leaders. was dangerously
wounded and arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

officials, TO have boxed back In Ard.
more at the earliest possible moment,
after they closed. and "a the count can
be made rapidly on account OF short
ballots. this should be complied with
promptly.
Counters In every prccint viii begin
work az ten o'clock in the morning,
and will be practically finished by the
time the polls close
Polls In all country precincts win
close at o'clock. while those IN Ard.
moro and Wilson win remain Upen Until
: v'oolck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
NEAR EAST ANXIOUS
ABOUT AGED SULTAN

CoNsTANTINoPLE - The whole
Near East Is anxious TO learn what the
sultan Is going to do about the ultimate
decree OF the grand national assembly
sitting at Angor declaring the Sultan.
ate In Turkey is at an end.
Shorn of his executive and leglsla.
tive powers the sultan Is declared by
some of the newspapers TO be ready to
abdicate. But the general opinion
is that he win ignore the decision reach
Cd at AnKom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
LAFOILETrE EXPECTED TO BE
REELECTED Ar TUESDAY POLLS

MADISON - The political campaign
In Wisconsin following the overwhelm
ing vote OF the progressive republican
ticket headed by United States Senator
Robert NJ. 1aE'ollete has been quictest
In many years. Il being generally con.
ceded that next Tuesdays vote will be
ratification OF the primary endorse.
ment as far as the senior senator and
state ticket are concerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
RUSSELL WILL DROP
LITERATURE EN- ROUTE

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Campbcll Rus.
sell, chairman OF the state corporation
commission left here today in an air.
plane Tor Altus whre he will deliver
an address in the interest OF John
Fields candidacy for governor. En-
route. he will drop campaign literature
on the different towns he passes over.
Mr.. Russell snld. From Altus he will
go to Frederick and make another
speech there. returning to Oklahoma
City late this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
MRS. HOLMAN DIES AT
HER HOME SATURDAY

Mrs. Fred Holman. 16 years of age.
died Saturday morning at her home
on Sixth avenue. northeast, after a
short illness and the body will be
buried at Rose ilill ccmcntery Sunday
afternoon AT 3 o'clock. following ser.
Vices at The Carter avenue Methodist
church.
with the deceased ut the inc OF her
death w0s her mother, Mrs. Wilson who
came from Trinidad, Colo. Tuesday.
Deceased Is survived by her husband,
her mother. one sister, Miss Nelm.s
Holman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Two Missing In Colorado.

LIMoN. Colo.-Two persons are miss.
Ing and two others were injured in a
small tornado that swept through a
iarm area six miles east OF here Satur.
cay. destroying several farm houses
4 nd causing damage estimated at about
$4,000. The misslsg are Mir. and
.irs. Carl Harmony, farmers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
SOLDIER BONUS issue
GREAT UP IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. An unusually large
vote for presidential election year
IN expected In Kansas November Z. as
result Of the heavy registration oh
tanned by proponents OF state sold
iers bonus.
Republican headquarters claim the
state ticket will be elected from top TO
bottom by from $4,000 TO $4,000, Demo.
cratic headquarters appear equally op'
tlmistic but has issued no predictions
figures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

FOR rWORTH. Texas.-TeNas Chris.
tian University football players won
the right to shave here this afternoon,
when they defeated the Oklahoma Ag.
gies by n score 22 to II. Brilliant
punting by Kit Carson enabling the To-
cal eleven to win their first victory OF
the year. Hasbrook was the out-stand
ing Aggies player, the visitors sensa'
tional half back scoring their two touch
downs. after brilliant broken field run
ming and pass receiving. Several days
ago the local players pledged them
selves TO refrain from shaving until
they had won at least one game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
BOTH Sooner
TEAMS BEATEN
OUT OF STATE
Kansas Hangs Up Score Of
l9 to 3, While T. c. U.
Makes 1t % to IA at
Fort Worth.

LAWRENCE, Kansas.-The Uniyer-
silly OF Kansas team deeiated the Uni
versity of Oklahoma at Stadium Field
Saturday by score OF 10 to 3. The
contest opening with such teams play.
ing cautiously and looking very evenly
matched, developed into decisive sup.
eriority on the part OF the kansas
team.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
FREE TRIAL FOR THE
IRISH TREATY URGED

\ LEEDS -- Prime Minister Bonar Law
4 addressing an audience OF three thou.
sans persons here Saturday, said the
view OF the whole unionst party was
that the Anglo.lrish treaty be given
fair trial.
"rhose who are carrying on the gov.
ernment in Ireland may think" he said
that the new government and the
party that supports the new govern
ment Is hostile in its heart. II isn't
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE
KILLED; TRAIN HITS CAR

FAIRFIELD. Iowa Mrs. W. y.
Miller and her two months old daueh.
ter Of Brighton and l.. y. Ruth. Of
Queenstown. Mo. were killed here FRI
day evening when the automobile IN
which they were riding was struck By
a Chicago. Burlington and Quincy pas
senger train at n crossing near the
depot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

James McCants Of woodford. member
Of the free fair board was al the Of.
flee OF the county agent saturday. taik-
inE over matters psfainlns to the psvt
annual event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Instant Death
FoNous Flight
In a DenseFog

ORANGE, Texas.--Two aviators. said
TO have been from New York were
killed near Toomeyla at 1915 o'clock
Saturday morning when their machine
began entangled in telegraph wires
along the Southern Pacific railroad and
fell. News Of the acciden. was brought
hele At noon by y. Counter, a farmer
near ToOmey, which is six miles east
of Orange on the Louisiana side of the
Sabine river lie did not know the
names of the dead whose bodies are
bein taken to Lake Charles
Apparently the aviators We're flying
too low in dense fog. according to
Counter One OF the men had Il para
cute slapped to him. but the plane was
too low 10 permit the safety device TO
open.
LAKE CHARLES, La-Lieut. II. G.
Wilyard and c. G. Zearsass. Of Fort
Bliss, FL Paso, Texas We're killed Sat
urday morning when an army aeropane
in which they were making flight
from Fort Bliss to Long Island, n. Y,
crashed to the ground near Vinton, La,
according to reports reaching here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

PatrOnize Ardmore
Merchants and you
help your town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
WEATHER

Sunday fair. colder;
Monday fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
PRISON TERM E
 GIVEN HUSBAND
Consistent Failure, to Provide for Wife and Child After Many Opportunities Lands Paul MeinhoId in Florence.


 Paul Meinhold of Jerome was sen fenced to term of from three to five years in the state penitentiary at Florence at a hearing before Super for Judge Sweeney yesterday, follow ing his arrest at Jerome Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter on a charge of non-support.
 Meinhold at the time of his arrest, was on probation from the superior court for similar offense Several times he had appeared before the court charged with failure to provide for his wife and minor child, and each time secured the leniency of probation by assurances that he would do better. It was thought better to give Meinhold an oppor- tunity to make good on his word and support his family, rather than to send him to jail. But he fell down on his promises, it was testified at the hearing yesterday. Since last September he has contributed only $65 to the support of his wife and child
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
FAMILY HISTORY IN
 COURT FOR WRITING
 OF 4 NEW CHAPTER

Another chapter in the troubled history of the w. C. Ross family was begun in superior court yesterday when Mabel Ross sued the Verde district rancher for divorce yesterday. alleging failure, refusal and neglect" to provide.
 Ross was convicted in the superior court on prohibition charge and the case went clear through to the state supreme court.
 Mir and Mrs. Ross were married at Brawley Calii., and have three children, Harvey, years old; Ray mond, 7, and Milton, 5.
 Mrs Ross declares there is only about .S2OO in community property which she asks the court to appor- ton to her. She also asks such fees for the support of her children as the court may deem fit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
HE HAD HEARD OF THEM

It was company field training. The captain saw young soldier trying to cook his breakfast with a badly made fire. Going to him, he showed him how to make a quick-cookine fire, saying: Look at the time you are wasting. When l was in the Himalayas I often had to hunt my breakfast. I used to go about two miles in. the jungle, shoot my food skin or pluck it, then cook and eat it, and return to the camp under half an hour" Then he wisely ad- ded: Of course you will have heard of the Himalayas?"
 "Yes, sir," replied the young sol dier, "and also of Ananias and George Washington"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
e amendments.
 The Meat of the Talk

The Meat ot the Talk
 There are too many commissions, You can't do anything about fl be- cause many of them are of consti- tutional origin q don't know whether their number can be reduc- ed" (The speaker did not touch upon the attempt of Governor Campbell to create a cabinet form of government in Arizona. abolishing all but five or six commissions, nor about the re- fusal of the democratic legislature to accept this 1cgislation) However, he said if elected he would create only those boards or commissions that the people wanted, for every time there was a commission, it got to spending more and more money until finally it was so powerful it could go to the legislature and get big appropriations. (AIr. Ward did not allude to the democratic origin of practically every board or commission in Arizona and the fact that many commissions are made up of elected or appointed dcmocrats.)
 If elected, he said, he would not again be a candidate, either for gov ernor, congressman, or United States senator. He wanted to break the line of Georges and Toms in the governors office and permit the poor man to run. Any good businessman, farmer or stock raiser, with common sense, he said, had the ability to govern the state. Gle made no refer cnce to lawyers, doctors or other professional mcn)
 He would not pledge himself to reduce taxes. Rather, that pledge should be exacted from the county candidates, who really spent the money. The governor, he said, had but negligible power to reduce taNes'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
OUTSTANDING STATEMENTS
 OF CANDIDATE C. B. WARD

Shorn of his dulcet tones and rhetorical flourishes, which make Charles B. Ward a most pleasing speaker and one very easy to listen to, the outstanding declarations on the platform last night of the candi- 1 date of the Tucson convention for the democratic gubernatorial nomina- ton, were as follows:
 It is hard to make a primary speech, because democratic pri- mary is a fight ill the family.
 The gathering of democrats al Tucson, alluded to by the presiding officer, Mir. O'Sullivan, was con ! ference instead of a convention, y and had no more power than gath ering Of democrats in Prescott to talk over a candidate for constable. | There are too many commissions 1 in Arizona. "I don't know whether or not I can reduce their number" i Ii elected, MT. Ward will never run for office again after his first term. His reason is, he said, to break the monopoly of Governor George and Governor Tom so that some of you mothers" can hope to see "your boys elected governor He also will smash all political machines and permit after this term, the com mon man, such as the merchant, cattleman or ordinary citizen to be elected if he aspires.
 i He refused to aledge himself to re- duce taxes, but counscled his aud fence to exact such a pledge from candidates for county offices. Taxes are too high because county and city and school district govern iment costs too much.
 The republicans this year reduced taxes not because they had econo- mixed but because they just could not find any adequate way to keep them up At that they only reduced them Ito within 3H cents of the rate of two years ago.
 Every housewife and every busi- nessman is economizing because they have to pay so much taxes-to support cities, counties and schools and yet why shouldn't the state gov ernment economize?
 The people of this country were fooled into punishing Woodrow Wilson - the greatest living states man-by republican lies.
 Any republican who will register democratic to vote for the weakest man is a dirty crook
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
ANOTHER STEP TO GREATER PRESCOTT
 TAKEN ON GURLEY

A sigh of relief was audible along Gurley street yesterday. It was heard when occupants of business houses along that block learned that Harry Raber was getting ready to have those telephone poles taken out. During the past few weeks conduits for Prescott's telephone system have been laid underground along the city's main artery east and west, and with these connected up for service, the poles are now to be taken down.
 Putting two and two together, one of the two being the paving and the other this pole removal business gurlcy will be one of the prettiest streets in the vile by the time Ed Van Doorn's crew and that of the Mountain States T. & T. company get through with their 1abors. Imagi- native merchants even now are able to envisage a broad expanse of paw ing extending the length and breadth of Gurley, uncontaminated by the presence of wooden poles obscuring a clear view of the line of handsome electric light standards from which already the Saturday night lights are beginning to shine upon a greater Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
OF POULTRY WORK WILL .BE GIVEN IN SEPTEMBER

A series of demonstrations ill poul- try cuiliug will be given under the auspices of the Yavapai County Farm Bureau at various points in the county beginning around the first of the month, by Prof. Robert Pen quite, extension poultry husband man of the University of Arizona, it was announced yesterday by County Agri- cultural Agent C. L. Pickrell. Ex- amplcs and proper methods of culling for the best laying and breeding re- suits ill poultry will be given.
 Notices of the exact dates and places of the series of demonstrations will be mailed out by the county agent, but since the names of many poultry raiscrs interested are not on the taX-rolls, Mr. Pickrell requests that those interested send in their names 10 him so that he can mail notices to them later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
EASTERN TOURISTS STRANDED WHEN THREE TRAINS HALT AT SELIGNAN IN THE SANTA FE
 7IE-UP FIND AID AND COMFORT ON DESERT

were all that stuck at Selignan. There was a shortage of fresh fruits and vegetables, but every staple need was abundantly sup piled. The passengers were lined up like recruits in an army canton ment twice day and received meal tickets. At the little Harvey house, much too small for this unusual de- mand on its time and space, the tickets were redeemed in grub, and here also, the mess-line had to form
 Sanitary conditions were excel lent, Miss Buckley declared. The trains ran out of clean towels, sheets and pillow cases, of course.
 IMPROVISED LAUNDRIES
 Mothers, stranded on the trains and unwilling to depart very far from these sole means of travel in the always anticipated event the strike would be settled, were pro- vided with places in which to do their laundry. Yard employees of the Santa Fe were placed at the disposal of the tourists, and rigged up such conveniences as could be improvised. These men kept cir culating among the passengers, in- quiring after their welfare and do- ing such errands as they might. At one time they took up collection for several women who were with out money and needing funds for small purchases at the Seligman stores. .+
 Sunday night, Miss Buckley said, a party of Santa Fe officials were preparing to take as many cars as possible, with those requiring to be moved the most, in an effort to reach Los Angeles. They did not know at that time, she said, whether they could get very far or not.
 There was no disorder, Miss Buckley added, but said the train men had deceived her when they backed into Seligman, saying they had encountered washout.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
CRITTENTON HOME
 WORK INTERESTING
 MANY IN YAVAPAI

An immediate response in Yavapai communities to the work of the Flor ence Crittenton home mission in Phoenix for the care of unfortunate girls, has been found by Mrs L. C. Thompson, field secretary of the home, during visits ill Prescott, Je- rome, Clarkdale and Camp Verde A home circle of the Florence Critten- ton mission was established in Pres colt last year during a previous visit of Mrs. Thompson and during the in tervening F months ahS grown steadily.
 In Camp Verde, Clarkdale and Je- rome Mrs. Thompson found much in terest in the work among unfprtunate girls and was successful in leaving committees in each town to carry on the work. People in general" she said yesterday, "only need to know of the work this institution is accom- plishing for the girls in this state who need the care of the home and their interest is at once kcen.'
 A field worker, Mrs. Thompson is eager to expand this interest in every way possible, and is grateful for the cooperation she has found in Pres colt and other communities in this country Returning from the Verde side, she is spending short vacation in Prescott.