davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06

big trunk line railroads; the accele-
rated production initiated by motor
car manufacturers who must have
steel to meet the demand Of their
trade.
Concerning building operations all
over the country, 1t can be said that
records are to be broken this year.
Never in it's history has the country
seen so much building activity as now
and the plans for the immediate flu
ture easily will put the year far ahead
Of any other for actual accomplish
ment. The public might be surprised
TO know that in some sections, notably
in the east, premiums are being paid
by contractors to carpenters because
Of the scarcity Of this kind Of skilled
labor. The building permit statistics
also reflect the advancement made
his year The volume, already enor-
nous, constantly Is growing, the
try apparently having launched a
building boom in the face OF what de-
preston remained in order to recover
more rapidly from the lethargic con
dition and be ready to accommodate
the new situation when prosperity ar
rives with it's full strength.
Middle west crop conditions are
good. The corr belt states report
good growth with sufficient moisture,
except in some section, to promote
steady advancement through the hot
weeks to come. No claim has been
made that there is a bumper CROP for
grains, but it will be a good one, such
as will be able to demand living profits
for the farmer by the time the harvest
season is over and the cereals are
ready for the market. Fruits are
plentiful in PEACEFULLY every fruit pro-
ducing section of the country. This,
it may be observed, will affect the cost
OF living materially, for the canning
season is sure to be one Of great ac-
tivity and the home larders will be
better fortified with food supplies Of
this type than for some years.
One thing only seems to lessen the
business recovery, and that is the in
dustrial unrest manifested at this
time. Strikes and disturbances that
undeniably have held back the prog
ress OF the country came at a time
when it was struggling to regain it's
footing. SO far the demonstrations
have not affected a market hindrance
due to the fact that they were not ex-
tensive enough to interfere with ma
Jor plans OF operation in the indus
tries. Wage adjustments are being
made over a wide area, and more in
dustrial unrest may result, but it is
the general belief that such develop
ments have been unavoidable because
OF the unusual circumstances through
which the country has been passing.
Reconstruction is a task that touches
everybody in some way or other, and
that imposes obligations in every di-
rection.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06
A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

1t is an old but persistent fallacy
that newspaper editors are poor bust
ness men, in fact many people hold
the opinion that newspaper making is
an occupation which is not classed as
business at all. Even though Benja-
min Franklin, one of the founders Of
newspaper making in America, vas
one OF the shrewdest and most astute
business men in the history of the ma
ton, the idea that editors are poor
business men still prevails. Anyone
who has ever run a newspaper success
fully, however, will vouch for the fact
hat it requires the most versatile
business ability Of any industry.
The United States has never had
a business administration until Hard
ing took the chair. Mr.. Harding is
the first newspaper editor to occupy
the White House. The in
which the business Of this government
has been managed has violated every
principle of good business since the
days of Washington. 1t never had a
balance sheet, the only book it ever
kept was a check book. Only the great
wealth of the country has kept it SOL
vent all these years. The appalling
methods employed by the various
by General Dawes who has just fin
ished a years work in putting the
government on a business basis with
the help of President Harding. Cen
eral Dawes, In fact, gives President
Harding credit for the entire achieve
ment. The president was determined
to overhaul the antiquated govern
mental machinery, eliminate wasteful-
ness and save the county not millions,
but billions Of dollars. When the
beurocrats discovered that the presi-
dent meant business, they Immediately
fell into line with the new order di-
rected by General Dawes. Just as
long as the president upholds the di-
their W way again and spend the
nations money in the n Of the
drunken sailor.
At the end of the first year OF the
business administration as instituted
by Mr.. Harding and General Dawes,
the governmental expenses have been
reduced $1,741, 900 200. Before the
business economy methods went into
force the various bureaus were Of the
opinion that they would not operate
A. ~
about a billion dollars. AT the end Of
the year they found that they had got
a.ong famously on u billion dollars
less than their appropriations.
The fact remains that the United
State is now getting its very first bust
ness administration and it took a news
paper editor to affect the achievement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06

though it is the time of year when he
customarily buys most heavily of sup
plies and equipment.
There continues to be a levelling
up in the prices of farm products with
other commodities, although the in
dications are that it will probably be
some time before the prices of farm
products are on the same basis with
those of other commodities.
During April there was a slight in
crease in the prices paid farmers for
their products. However, this helped
but a few, as most Of them will have
nothing to sell until this years crops
are ready for the market"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06

The passing Of Alex Mckenzie, who
recently died in Minneapolis, removes
an outstanding product Of the early
frontier days of territorial Dakota.
Those who remember him in the
height Of his career admired him as
a rugged fighter, a staunch friend and
a courageous enemy. He died, as
he had lived. always reticent to a
marked degree in his private. financial
and political affairs. History would
not be complete without the mention
of Alex Mckenzie and his magnificent
WORK in Empire building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-06

signee. Freight charges are always
paid, as you know, at the time OF de-
livery at the yards by deduction from
the proceeds of the sale OF the live
stock. Apparently, there will be no
burden upon the farmer If he signs
such release and there will, at the
same time, be a stop put to these an
moving bills for under charges"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
COMMUNITY MEET
AT RURAL SCHOOL

One Of the most interesting com.
munity meetings Of the county was
held Friday at Mary Niblack school
which was largely attended by citi.
zens of that community and many
visitors from Ardmore and other near
by vicinities.
Meeting in all-day session many
events featured the occasion.
Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis, county sup.
erintendent of schools, Mrs. Minnie
B. Church. county home demonstration
and John W. Simpkins, county agent
were preesnr and each had charge OF
ONE particular phase OF the program.
A terracing demonstration under Mr..
Simpkinss direction was given on the
school grounds which will prove OF
inestimable good in protecting the
grounds from washouts. Many farm
ers and the older school boys took
active part in this.
Club work and the weighing and
measuring OF the school children were
conducted under the direction OF Mrs,
Church, and Mrs. Zaneis.
Splendid talks were made by men
and women Of the community and at
12 o'clock an elaborate picnic dinner
was served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
annual COUNTY
FAIR A SUCCESS
Mannsville High School Team
Carried Off the Honors of
Stock Judging; Bet
Bowlin Is Held.

MADILL, Okla.-For a beginning,
Marshall county's first livestock show
was success, there were 115 entries
Of milk and beef type Of cattle, horses
mules, jacks and hogs. all pure bred
or splendid individual grades of the
milk type Jerseys carried off the hon.
ors at this show but there were on
exhibit some splendid young Quer'
neseys that will have to be reconed
with at future shows. There were
shown some fine hogs Of Upland China,
Berkshire and Duroc breeds as can
be found anywhere. Several fine
stations and jacks shown are a credit
to Marshall county's interest in pure
bred stocg. c. w. Radway Of Okla.
homa A. and M. College. Saltwater
was on hand and judged the dairy
cattle. Professor Owsley judged the
beef types, horses, hogs.
The agricultural classes Of Madill
Ravia and Mannsville high schools
entered Judging contest in which
Mannsyille scored first. There was
large attendance Of farmers ant
stock men who showed much interest
which is Il healthy sign for the futur,
OF Marshall county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Hear Godousky's mastery reprodns
,,ou, ON brunswick -Super.featnr'
records. a. B. Rawlins Go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
PHILLIPS GETS
DEATH PENALTY

j. W. Phillips. produce dealer Of
Tishomingo. charged with the muir
der of j. NJ. Williams. former sheriff
of Johnson county, was found guilty
by jury at Atoka late Friday and
his punishment fixed at death in the
electric chair, according to informa'
tion reaching here.
Phillips is we'll known in this Sec
ton of the state, and just fater the
shooting on August 3, last, he was
brought to the Ardmore Jail for safe
keeping. While here he was taken
III and spent several weeks in Hardy
sanitarium. Just before the trial
started he was taken TO Atoka by
Sheriff Jess w. Phillips.
Jess Gordon and j. II. Wood OF
Ardmore, state witnesses, Wednesday
were arrested on charge of perjury
and are being held there now. Theli
bonds were fixed at $3.50 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
GIRL RESERVES
| INCREASELIST
Committee Appointed to Draw
Up Constitution and By
Laws; $3.50 for Equip
ment Is Needed.

Approximately 125 young women OF
Ardmore will be initiated into the
Girl Reserves OF the Young Women's
Christian Association. Saturday night,
April !. at First Presbyterian church.
THE Girl Reserves has u membership
OF 200. some OF whom have already
been Initiated.
At the meeting Saturday night, the
board of directors OF the Y. w. c. A
and mothers OF the girls will be pres
ent. Mrs. Henry ID. Rinsland, chair
man OF the committee will conduct
the ceremonies with the advisors,
Mrs. Drue Cumbie. Miss Daisy Mich
ols and Miss Helen Dolman. Miss
Creola Ford. secretary, has charge
OF the music for the occasion. The
program will begin promptly ut 1880
o'clock.
The colors OF the three organiza'
tions comprising the Girl Reserves
will be used to decorate the church.
at is hoped that all mothers will
avail themselves OF the opportunity TO
become acquainted with the Girl Re
serve Movement and be present sat
urday night" Miss Ford said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
GOLFERS HEREFOR
TWO-DAYS GAMES

Twenty prominent Oklahoma City
men. members Of the Lake Side Coun'
try Club are in Ardmore today, guests
OF members OF the Dornick Hills
Country Club. The day is being spent
at golf.
Among the group are G. A, Mttson
and f. r. Bates former state golf
champions. who with three others. ar
rived in the city Saturday noon and
spent the afternoon at the club, being
joined this morning by 10 additional
guests.
The morning hours will be spent
playing foursomes while team matches
will be played throughout the after
noon, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
BOXER KNOCKED THROUGH
WINDOW; SKULL FRACTURED

SIOU XCITY. Iowa.--Phillip Tobin
Of Sioux Falls is in q hospital with
fracture OF the skull as a result
Of being knocked out of third
story window in the Victory Hotel
Friday night. following a friendly box
ing match with a companion. Doc
tors say he probably will live.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
REPUBLICANS SOUND
PRECINCT MEET CALL

Republican precint meetings will be
held throughout Carter county, Tues
day, April II. according TO announce
ment made Saturday by Lit. Colonel
William Hutchinson, secretary of the
Republican County organization.
Meeting in Ardmore, Healdton and
Wilson will be held at 7:S0 o'clock
in the evening, while afternoon meet
ings, at o'clock, will be held in other
precincts of the county.
AT the precint meetings chairmen
and vicechairmen will be elected, also
delegates to the county convention
which will be held on April 10 at >
o'clock at the county court house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Read the Ardmoreite Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

would have required the Withdrawals
Of certain regular army troops from
China, Hawaii, the Panama Canal
Zone, and Germany. by July !. were
eliminated from the measure Friday
by the house. A motion TO strike
out the sections by Representative
Rogers. republican, Massachusetts,
was adopted by viva voce vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
CHAMBER HEAD
NAMED MONDAY

Appilcations for secretaryship OF
Ardmore Chamber OF Commerce VIII
be considered at a meeting or the
Board OF Directors OF the organization
at 1890 o'clock Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
New directors elected to serve on
the board were Frank Gates, G. W.
Herd, Guy Harris, Hugo Strompers
and Ed Sandin. Mr.. Gates was re-
elected. Final count on the ballots
was made Saturday by the committee
comprising d. 7. stiles, W. It. Sal
isbury and o. w. King.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
REMOVAL CLAUSE IN ARMY
BILL Is ELIMINATED

WASHINGTON. - Provisions Of
the army appropriation bill which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
BOwliu Is Held.

The examining trial OF Bet Bowlin
for the killing Of Joe Sparlin in Ma.
dill last Saturday was held before
Justice Of the Peace j. p. Hearn, at
o'clock Friday afternoon. when
Bowlin was committed to Jail with.
out bail TO await the action OF the
district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
also the firm of Westhcimer and Daube
n, the Masons for their numerous
acts OF kindness extended us during
the recent illness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. j. Baum and Family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Thanks,

To those who gave me their support
in the recent Ardmoreite contest ]
wish TO express my sincere thanks. ]
am especially indebted to the teachers
ard schildrtn OF the public schools.
ELLA. j. PETERSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

n.s s<ssyhssmssi "TuaA q
ss::...,sys,sGss. -. k1,.:sAsc. s.As;.,!: =:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
INDIA SITUATION IS
CAUSING INCREASING
ANXIETY IN BRITAIN
(By Associated Press)

London, March 3.-Scattering re-
ports to the newspapers indicate that
the situation in India is causing in
creasing anxiety to the authorities,
particularly in the Punjah and the
united provinces of Bengal.
There is said to be danger in Ben
gal that the members of the old rev.
olutionary party will take control of
the political movement out of the
hands of the nationalist congress
party, owing to the anger Of the ex-
tremists at the postponement Of civil
disobedience.
The Daily Telegraph shows that
agitation is growing in all the above
named districts, where the situation
is getting more and more out of the
control of the authorities. The re-
port of the impending arrest of Mo
handas X. Gandhi, non-co-operation-
list leader is reiterated.
The Daily Mail says that the
Prince of Wales has abandoned his
intention to visit Amritsar, where, it
is recalled, troops fired on agitators
in April, 1919, killing $50 persons
The reason for the alterations in the
princes plans is not stated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
Wife Stayed Out Late
and Husband Became
Enraged
IlKEs SHOT AT BOARDER
Try to Stop
Fathers Mad Act
Without Avail
(By Associated rress)

Newton, Mass, March 3.--Enraged
because his wife stayed out late at a
|nation picture show, William T.
|Gavey shot and killed her, wounded
|NS. Doris G. Atwood, a boarder,
|lad took his own life late last night,
A l7-year-old son. Raymond and
NO other children, witnesses of the
|ihooting, tried unsuccessfully to stop
| heir father, one of the girls jump
|hg at him. At the Newton hospital
| bday physicians said Mrs. Atwood
would recover.
Garvey, 40 years old, was. build
Ing contractor. Mrs. Garvey, who
|Tas 40 years old; Mrs. Atwood, Is
|lsars, and Mrs. Garvey's oldest son
ht the house early in the evening
|hr a nearby picture show. Upon
|neir return, Garvey started an ar
|Ement, worked himself into a fren-
IN and, when Mrs. Garvey turned to-
|fard her bedroom, he drew his pistol
tnd opened fire. The first shot went
|Fld, the second killed Mrs. Garvey.
ihsn Garvey began firing at Mrs.
ARoOd who had attempted to pre-
snt him from shooting, bullet
llercing her arm. Mrs. Atwood ran
sreaming from the house and fell
. a faint in the snow. The three
|alldren who had tried to wrest the
PISTOL from their father were thrown
% and Garvey fired a shot through
lis heart.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS BOARDER, SUICIDES;
| CHILD DIES AS A RESULT OF NEGLECT
Bullock Wins His
Fight Against an
Extraduition Plan
(By Associated Press)

Hamilton, Ont, March 3.-County
Judge Snider today released Mat.
thew Bullock, the American negro
who was held at the request of the
United States authorities for extra.
dition to Norlina, N. c., where he
was wanted on a charge of attempt
ed murder. North Carolina refused
to send witnesses to Canada to tes-
tify in the extradition proceedings.
Bullock's case has caused interna-
tional attention. Norlina authorities
failed to gain his extradition at a
hearing several weeks ago, when they
sought hm on a charge of melting to
riot. Then they began proceedings on
a charge Of having attempted to muir
der Rabey Trayler in race disturb
ance which ended in the lynching Of
Bullock's brother. Bullock declared
he feared lynching should he be re-
turned to Norlina.
Negroes and whites of both Cana
da and the United States have assis-
ted the defense, retaining two attor-
neys to plead Bullock's case.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
Slayer of Auto Statesmen
Has Starved His
Soul Out
WILL HANG At 4 ?. N.
Last Hour Efforts Are
Being Made to Stay
Execution
(By Associated Press)

+ Chicago, March 3-Harvey w.
Church, 81 years old, double murder
er, sentenced to be hanged today, con-
Hnued to lay in what many medical
men have termed state Of self-im-
posed hypnotic catalepsy as his at
torneys planned to avail themselves of
three almost hopeless efforts to OBJ
tain a stay, and the sheriff announc-
ed his plan to carry out the execution
at 4 D. m. with the helpless Church
strapped in a chair.
Governor Smell refused to inter-
fert with the execution yesterday
but Church's attorneys still maintain
ed hope of an eleventh hour reprieve.
Humanitarian grounds will form
the basis of writ Of habeas corpus,
Bennison F. Bartel, one Of Church's
attorneys said he would seek in GRIM
NAL court today. The third and last
hope was for the other attorney,
Frank J. Tyrell, to obtain stay
through plea that the execution was
not carried out within the twenty-five
day limit after sentence.
Late last night Church moved
slightly for the first time in many
days. The movement, turnin gslowly
from his right to the left side, follow
ed a visit of his sister in which she
pleaded with her broter to open his
eyes,recognize her, and make fare
we'll statement for his aged parents
Doctors watched Church intently as
his sister lmet beside him, embraced
and kissed him, for some indication
that he was shamming.
Church"s slow, even breathing and
steady pulse beat was unchanged
however, and the doctors reiterated
expressions of opinion that the trans
formation during his five weeks hun
ger strike had resulted in complete
loss of mental and physical control
and that his mind probably had ceas'
ed to function.
; Church's crime was the murder oil
Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl Aus
mus, automobile slaesmen, from
whom he had indicated he intended
to purchase high priced motor car
The men were lured to the Church
home, taken singly to the basement
handcuffed, and beaten to death with
a baseball bat and hand axe. Daugh
erty's body was thrown into De:
PLANES river, and Ausmus, while yet
alive, was buried in the Church ga
rage, his neck being broken, accord
ing to Church's confession, when HI
stamped on the mound, bent the body
to force it into shallow hole hurried
tly Scooped out.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
HORSE BREEDERS FEAR
APPROPRIATIONS CUT
MAY RUIN THEIR PLAN
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, March 3-Fears that
attempts to curtail appropriations
for the remount service" may be made
by congress are expressed in commu-
nicatons received by the war depart
ment from horse breeders. Work
formerly done by the department Of
agriculture in connection with I'M
provement of the farm horses is now
handled by the remount service and
the farmers representatives have
filed protests with members of con-
gress against slash of the military
budget which would interfere with
this activity.
The remount service has 200 STALL
ions valued at more $500, 900 and has
mapped out program for their en-
ployment in forty, states during the
year in cooperation with farmers, as
it has been found that the most de-
sirable type Of horse for army use is
exactly the type best fitted for farm
work. A message to Colonel F. S.
Armstrong, chief of the remount SER
vice, signed by Representatives OF
more than forty horse breeders or
ganizations in the New England
states, New York and Pennsylvania
said the work carried on by the SER
vice is "of incalculable value to the
horse breeding industry of the coun.
try"
eve especially protest" it said
against the proposal to abandon the
remount depot at Front Royal, Va.
the only remount depot in the east
or south
The Utah Cattle and Horse Grow.
ers' Association transmitted a resolu
ton endorsing plans of the remount
service and urging. "congressiona
support of this work by sufficient
Appropriations"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-03
One of Many Similar
Gases Where Neglect
Caused Death
CORONER INVESTIGATES
Parents Had Been Quar-
antined While Child
Was Ill I
iRx Associated Pressl

St. Petersburg, aMrch 3.-Gibson
Bell, the S-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bell, Christian Science
practitioners, died this morning Of
dyphtheria after the parents had re-
fused to allow anto-toxin to be ad-
ministered and declined to permit any
other medical attention being given
the little sufferer.
The case has attracted intense in
terest here, where it was stated by,
medical authorities that no power on
earth could have saved the child ex-
cept the application Of the anti-toxin,
to which the parents strenuously OBJ
jected. As a result they were quar-
antined in with the child for the last
ten days.
Following the death today the
coroner summoned jury and start
ed an investigation of the death of
the child, as provided by the state
law. The investigation of the cor
oner, it is said, is to determine the
cause of the death and whether or
[ not it was due to neglect. The city
physician is pushing the investiga-
ton. He saw the child Monday
night and pronounced it a case of
dyphtheria. Policemen have been on
guard at the home all the week to
enforce the quarantine.