davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
HOLTVILLE NEWS

The Womean 5 Study Club met FRI
lav afternoon AT the Civic Center
il being Legislation Day. Mrs H.
\. Harris aud Mrs. Anna kingsburY
were hostessrs. There was an address
on tine amendments by the American
Legion, also Mrs. Greaser gave an ad-
dress.
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Allen gave Il
dinner party to TIE teachers Of the nigh
school and M ard Mrs. Jean Han,
Wednesday evening in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs T. !. Rich, who own a
ranch east of town, but have been re
siding for the past five years III Long
Beach, are here again.
The many friends Of Charles Hcu-
uick, are glad to hear he is improving
some what, from his attack of appendl-
citis, and hope he will be home from
the hospital soon.
Mrs. II. f.. McRobcrts is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. German and son, of FL
Centre, for few days.
Miss Mariella webb has accepted a
position at Narncy Brothers. She is
assisting with the office work.
Leo Wulff, formerly of this city
has accepted position as salesman for
Chanccllor-Lyons, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider returned last
night from week 5 visit in Los An
gclcs with friends.
Mrs. Homer Davenport is on tho
coast visiting with her mother until
after the holidays.
j. W. Lewis Of the Number district
is selling his stock and preparing to
move with bis family 70 Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
CORRECTION OF
TERMS AS TO
BARRY SUPPORT

The Press was in error in stating
that the abstract Companies
were supporting Miss Winnie Barry
The companies are not doing this
of course. It was misuse of terms
in the haste of publishing an after
noon paper. 1t should have said
abstract people" which is abso-
futely true with the possible ex-
cept of J. j. Simmons who does not
confide in us. The same applies &c
similar statemen: with reference
to the banks. The banks as cor
porate entities are not in politics
Bankers ARE supporting Miss Vim
nie Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06

If YOU, Mr.. Voter a man or woman OF an extra
supply of worldly goods if you felt entitled to live IN ease
and luxury if you believed that you were able to employ
person to wait ether at
work for you would you discharge him to try some other
no matter how we'll recommended the other fellow
might be? <ts r@s,|
That Mr. Voter, is the question you are confronted
with when you come to the office of the county clerk to
be voted upon Nov 7th Major S. Cook has been your
faithful and efficient for fourteen years He has
never been guilty of any ofense against the law OF his
county, his state or his nation he has conducted
Major S. Cook has been found consistently on the job
When one must deal with any problem around the court
or the election law he goes to Major Cook to learn It, When
he wants know how to road in his community
he referred Major S. Cook for the proper advice and
papers, When he wants the county to pay bill and IS
doubtful about the procedure he goes to Major s. Cook
When he wishes to present matter to the supervisors
for considerations he almost invariably asks Major s.
Cook the best way. .r
When he must deal with any problem around the court
house requiring sense and laymans construc-
ton of the law he looks up Major S. Cook Enter you
Mr. Voter the office of county clerk and note now many
people there at the counter almost any time OF day
and notice how efficiently they are cared for That alone
will show you that the public servant whom have en-
trusted with the office for such long period is entirely
satisfactory to the masses of Imperial county. FE@
Major s. Cook is seeking reelection During the pr
mary campaign July and August he had to remain con-
stanty in his office looking after routine connected with
bond elections the ordinances of the supervisors and mat
ters which only he could attend TO- He was unable, be-
Of his attention to duty to get out and solicit the
votes of his employers It Because he did wish
20 face hem but rather because he working for them
and thought it proper to do the work well regardless of
the result of the primary Without house to house
town to town campaign he ran remarkable race. But
few votes separated him from his opponent and today
hundreds of those who supported the third raj
lying to Cooks banner Cook has been able to give
time to his campaign for this election and the results are
apparent People who did not know him before now de-
clare that there is no reason to discharge q compe
tent employee upon whose head nocritics canbe blamed
NJ 10 fs,.5 g1,S3 81 " %3,ft ss' ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06

SCORE By INNINUS
CoachcHa.-....... 40 200 % S
FL Centre -.-....-O32 030 Ks II )
SUMMARY
Home runsLBrewcr. Ventura.
Three base hits Jayne.
Two base hits -Gaywood, Coniey.
| Sacrifice hit-Brewer, Chick, Ven
! tura.
Struck out, by Steele 8; Buckner 8
Bases on balls, off Steele 3; Bueknei
4.
Hit BY pitcher-Sanders by Buckner
stolen bases-J. Jim; Jim Steele.
Double plays-Joe Steel TO Sanders
to Weiser; Thomas 10 Ventura to Gay
wood.
Called end seventh inning for second
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
CLANCY WINS GUN
MEET, 50 AVERAGE

CALEXIC0, Nov. 6.-Members of
i ho Calexico Gun Club were not in their
best form at the shoot held on the local
clih grounds last Saturday afternoon.
and the best of them made scores be
low their usual records.
G.. l.. Clancy made high score, killing
Al out of a possible 80, and making an
average of 81 percent.
The score. complete, is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06

Putnam is new man at trap shoot
inc. but from appearance it seems that
he will soon come up and make better
records, probably standing up with the
leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
runs in the second, two in the thin
three more in the fifth.
Steele Does Good Work

steele struck out six men, stole q
base, got two hits and started one
doule play, pretty fair afternoon $
work for any baseball player and eX-
ceptional for pitcher. Chick and
Sanders also got two hits, and the
other members of the team one apiece.
The three Indians, Ventura, H. Jim and
r. Jim were the sluggers for Coachella,
each getting two hits. Brewer, the
local catcher, caught one of Buckner 5
fast ones for a homerun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
National Guards
To OHayeLnucheOn
At Hotel ArdmOre

Officers of the national guards and
of the officers reserve corps, living
in Ardmore and vicinity viii have n
luncheon at Hotel Ardmore Monday,
October %, according to statement
OF Col w. NJ. Hutchinson saturday
morning.
An act of congress of June 10, 1920.
provides that the army OF the United
States be composed of three parts,
namely, the regular army, the national
guard and the reserve, the lunch is TO
be a get.together meeting of officers
of the last two branches, there being
no officers OF the regular army in Ard
more.
For the reason that not all the re-
serve officers living in Ardmore are
known to Colonel Hutchinson, he re-
quests that they notify him in order
that provisions may be made If they
desire to attend this luncheon.
Active officers Of the national guard
living in Ardmore are Col. w. NJ. Hutch
inson, Maj. Harold Fell. Capt Otis
Smith and Lieut.. Frank McCaine OF
the l6Oth field artillery, Capt. Frank
| 0. Mclean. First Lieut.. Raymond Nc
Coy and Second Lieut.. Luke Z. Man
gum of the 10th infantry machine CUR
! company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
FIVE THOUSAND SEE
EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL

Five thousand saw the display Of
Made In Ardmore" products at Ard
more high school during last week be
fore the curtain on the first show OF
its kind dropped Saturday afternoon.
Nearly 70 articles. all Of which are
on the local market, were on exhibit
and there were attendants in charge
To explain the manufacture and use OF
the articles. who makes them and what
territory Is covered by the maker.
The exhibition opened "Wednesday
morning after having been delayed for
several days. and in the afternoon ths
second and third ward students viewed
the display, on the following day the
first and fourth wards visited and on
Friday the high schools were guests.
In addition to these there We're crowds
of citizens in attendance during the
morning and afternoons.
Friday afternoon the Colvert Ice
Cream company served cream and cake
to about 1,50O visitors. One Of the fea'
lures OF the exhibition was n floral
wreath frozen in a large cake of ice
being placed by the Consumers Light
| and Power company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
AUTO NOTES

Ray Peterson OF the Guy Harris
Euick company returned Friday from a
three weeks visit with his parents IN
Illinois. Part of the time was spent at
Chicago
Z. V. Ward is in Dallas attending the
Fair.
W. NJ. Porter left Friday for Mineral
Wells, Texas, where he has gone to
accompany his wife home. He will
be there for several days before max
ing the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Leachman OF
Shawnee who have been visiting at the
home of their son, l.. $. Leachman
for the past week have gone TO Sui
phur TO spend few days before re
turning to their home.
B. T. Davis of Pike City was bus,
ness visitor in Ardmore Saturday.
Guy Harris returned Friday nigh
from a few days visit in oklahoma
City.
+. l.. Raborn of the Raborn Moto
company of Wilson was an Ardmor'
visitor Saturday.
Tom Cooper is in Amarillo super
vising work at the Cooperlrvine ga
rage at that place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
PROMINENT MEN
TO ADDRESS MEET
Business Congress to Be Open
ed BY Talks From State
and National Digni-
laries at Tulsa.

TULSA, Okla-The Southwestern
Business Congress TO be held here Oc.
tober is and ls will be opened by state
and national dignitaries well known in
his section of the country and will in
clude on its program u score OF speak
ors who will discuss the solution Of Vi
tai problems Of the southwest.
Gov. ]. b. A Robertson of Oklahoma
viii give the states official welcome 10
the business congress delegates. Hon.
Robert l.. owen, United States senator
rom Oklahoma. will deliver an address
nj the opening session on the subject.
'The Governments Part in Business
Senator owen has recently returned
from tour Of Europe during which
he made q close study Of international
financial problems.
Among the other speakers who viii
address general sessions of tie con-
gress are Irving Fisher, professor Of
economies in Yale University who will
discuss the subject "Unstaple Money
and Prosperity John G. Jones, vice
president of Alexander Hamilton lnstl
tute in New York City. who will speak
on What's the Matter with Business.
NJ l.. Wilkinson. president Of Scruggs
Vanderyoort and Barney DIy Goods
CO., in st. Louis. vii talk on THE
sOutlook for Retail Business" John G.
lonsdale. president OF the National Bank
OF Commerce OF st. Louis, who vii
speak on The Bankers Part in the
Development of Business"
These are only a few OF the promi
nent men, experts in their lines, whC
will attend the business congress an'
address its sessions. a large attendance
~ representatives OF every bushes. In
dutry and profession carried on In tn
southwest Is expected ut the congresh'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

asked while YOU and the other cal
owners look for maximum economy in
vour battery expenditure-that is. the
longest service 10 be had. Certain
fundamental requirements must be
complied with however, before the ques'
ton of cost can be even considered.
The Willard Storage Battery COM
pany, of Cleveland has always pointed
out the economy of the diversified
battery for every automobile. Just as
everyone realizes the increased mile
age. added conveniences and ultimate
saving in the use of diversified tires,
the same advantages apply TO the use
of an over-capacity bate y,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15

Ward Motor Company
Cliff Howard. Wilson. Hupmosi"
touring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
The BLACK DISPATCH
GAINS CIRCULATION

The Black Dispatch negro news.
paper published in oklahoma City,
was given q good circulation in Ard
more the past week. the feature OF the
extra" aditlon being an editorial en-
uled Ballot Power"
In this editorial the Jim Crow coach
law is attacked and the negro II urged
20 vo.e for JohS Fields and the repue'
Lean part,. which holds out the only
nope to the negro" Tho editorial says
that there are le5 900 negro electors In
the state and that negroes are now the
balance OF power Ia ten states
Screaming headlines include "SiN.
Dcmpsoy's Ghost" In box car letters
and "Anti.Lynch Crusaders orsaniged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
is Euicl, Company

Guy Harris Buick Company
Ira Ward Wilson, sport model Bn'es
roadster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
AUTODEALERSIN
CITY DON'T FEEL
BUSINESS slump
Johnson and Cooper Report
Conditions Better for the
Month Than Last With
Prospects Bright.

Although there seems TO be slump
in general business conditions, automo-
bile dealers of Ardmore have not noticed
any decline in car sales and are look
ing forward to even better times the
next month, according to several OF
them who expressed themselves along
this line Saturday.
During the month of September we
sold more cars than We did in August,
contrary to the general run of bust
ness" was the statement made by IL.
III. johnson Of the Leachman-Johnson
Motor company "The people think that
business is slipping since the oil ilelds
have been shut down but | believe that
il is all in the mind, Business is getting
verter in our line as the season goes
forward and We expect II to continue
TO do so and are making preparations
along those lines" he continued.
A letter from the Ford Motor com
pany stated that the factory TO continue
10 manufacture their maximum produc'
tion of 5000 cars daily throughout the
winter. which is another indication Of
better conditions.
Otls smith Of the Tom Cooper Mo
tor company stated that slow in
crease could bc noticed in the automo
bile business for The month of Sep
tember over The month OF August and
OF this week over last.
we arr handicapped only by not
having supply OF cars on hand said
l.. y. Nelms, of the Slaughter Motor
company. we would have an unus
ually fine business if ii were not for
this"
Inability to get ears for The past
month has played havoc with mum
Der oi local dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
AUTO SERVICE MEN
SAY GOOD BUSINESS

while the month Of September
slants toward tire dealers dun season
business has been holding up in past
years and although we expect de-
cline It is not evident yet" said j. s.
Butcher of the Model Vulcanizing com
pa1y Saturday morning.
Mr. Butcher has also added solid
tire press TO his shop equipment and
with this new work he expects even
more business.
The summer months are as general
rule the busy ones for tire dealers and
as cold weather draws near, business
declines. is the opinion of c. c. Suggs'
who has recently entered into the tire
sale field and who is confident that
business will continue to be good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
STUDEBAKER GREETS
WITH A WELCOME

At the big StuGebaker factories at
South Bend and Detroit as well as in
the showrooms of Studebaker dealers
everywhere, the first thing that con-
fronts the visitor is an attractive sign
displaying the word welcome"
No matter what a mans mission may
be, he is made TO feel at home before
he is fairly inside the doors.
"Tk public is welcome. wherever
Studsbaker cars are sold" said SIR.
Cooper. local tudebaker dealer, who has
recently installed one of these attrac
tive signs. "and we want them to know
IT, The welcome which awaits the visi
tor 10 n StudebalSer salesrcom promi
sas tc become as famous sc the Stude
baker slogan This is n StudebakeI
yeai. because one is jus: as true as
the other "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Is POSTPONED ONE DAY

TULSA - Bishop John NJ. Moore, the
now Methodist Episcopal south, bishop
for Oklahoma and north Texas, advises
the Rev. David IL. Aston, editor of the
Oklahoma Methodist, that the East
Oklahom conference called for Vim.
tia, November S. had been postponed
ill November O. so that all members
might remain NJ home and vote. The
opening session will be at 1880 a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
STORAGE BATTERY
IMPORTANT MATTER

In the great realm of moiordom, there
are units and parts galore-some we
master by necessity. others we never
want TO understand. But the opera.
tion OF the storage battery is one that
comes home 10 our pocket books with
a bang and most OF us are anxious 10
care.
True enough, the storage battery mai
ufacturer's job is one of supplying III,
largest and best battery for the price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
Seeding Wheat Slowly.

wheat is progressing slowly. the soil
being too dry for termination OF wheat,
according to the weekly crop resume
OF the local weather bureau Of the fed
cral department of agriculture. Early
sown wheat Is up TO fair to poor
stand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
Charter Granted.

OKLAHOMA CITY Charter was
Granted today to the Westmorland on
,ompSny OF Ardmore, with a capital
OF SOS .0OO. lncorporators are u. H.
Royer. W. b. Roger, +. NJ. Adams. all
of Ardmore,
The Pioneer Petroleum corporation
ol America, foreign. Of Delaware. was
eiven permission to transact business
in Oklahoma. The company's capital
is $4,000. George irving is president
oi the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-15
NEW AUTO OWNERS
Tom Cooper Motor Company

II. A. simpson, Ardmore a"'''"
phae,on: $. W Barber, wilson, S'"'V
baker touring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Industrial Conditions Are
Among Best In Entire State;
Building Boom Still GroWs
Review of Past Year Shows City Has Maintained Steady
Growth Despite Many Obstacles-Expanson Has
Been of Sound and Healthy Nature.

Axel Manufacturing Company, 1871;
the Bostwick Refrigerator Company.
1873. The AIIshawaka Wooden Man
ufacturing Company. 1874, The Per
kins Wind MIL and Axe Company,
1873: the Mishawaka Wagon Com
pany 1876: the Mishawaka Wood
Pulp Company. 1880; The Misha-
waka Paper Company. 1881; the A.
Gaylor Pulp Company. 1882; the
Mishawaka Pump Company, 1888;
the ST. Joseph Milling Company,
1S83: the Dodge Manufacturing
Company, 1880.
Faith Is Justified.
Most Of these understandings have
since passed into history. to be re-
placed by others as thriving. But
il was on the foundation OF an un-
faltering faith in the commercial
future OF the community that Mish-
awake was laid. Her magnificent
development has more than justified
the confidence and courage OF her
founders, who precious capital
was invested with a reckless disre-
gard for the warning Of sceptical
friends.
When the disaster of September
1872 overlook the young municipal
ity and almost every building was
levelled TO the ground, this spirit
OF indomitabIe courage asserted It
self at once and out of the ashes
sprang a new Mishawaka, instinct
with the determination and the
spirit Of its pioneer citizens. In
; dustries that were crippled by the
loss, retrenched and doubled their
output 10 make up for the deficit
Individual losses were forgotten in
the common concern for the com
munity.
As it so often occurs, disasted
lent impetus to the growth of the
city. Its promising features were
recognized by outside interests, and
new enterprises were attracted
Churches. schools, public buildings
| began to rise. and trade increased
proportionateIy And along the
streets appeared fine new resi-
dences, an indication Of the civic
pride which lis a distinguishing
I mark OF the city today.
Few now live who recall the in
FAINT city. with its neat frame cot
/ tages and spacious green lawns.
/ is hard to believe that narrow
/ brooks and streams, purling and
singing. wound over the main par
Of the town, through gardens anC
door yards. and that the river car
ried on its breast fnnumerable sinai
craft used in transportation. MAR
street and Lincoln way, then Second
street. were unpaved and along the
| footpaths wild flowers grew in pro
| fusion About the town rose tht
/ tree crowned hills. and tall old mo
Continued on Page IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Of 1922, Judge Long has tried 126
civil and eight criminal cases. In
sanity inquests are also held In the
local justice courts. A lot of collec-
ton and insurance work is carried
on in addition 20 the court work.
SO far this year Judge Long has
performed 90 weddings at his office.
One couple from Goshen accompan-
led by the brides mother came to be
married at 10 o'clock at night; an
other at $3.50 o'clockhat night.
Judge Long has had a vast ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Il has been nearly 30 years since
Alanson Hurd paused on the bluh
south OF the St. Joseph river. and
chose as the site for his village the
Ereen-carpeted meadow that reach
ed back 20 the swamp beneath the
bills. AS everyone knows, Misha-
waka sprang from Mr.. Hurd's am
bitiOn 20 found a permanent iron
works. the march having at that
time been rich IN bog iron ore. The
infant city was christened the St.
Joseph Iron works. and as such
WEI known until the various plants
comprising the community were IN
corporated in 1888 under the lovely
Indian name. Mlshawaka.
n From the very outset AIishawaka's
ommercial significance was recog-
nized Created by such sterling
characters as Alanson Hurd, VIII
liam Earl. Francis F. Taylor, John
J. Deming. John II. Orr. y. NJ. Wells
o. Hurd. William Barbee. Henry
Harmon. Joseph Battell. Jqmes r.
Lawrence. Grove Lawrence. II. II.
Fowler and G.. ". r. Fowler. the
village was founded on principles
OF character and enterprise that its
growth was extraordinarily rapid.
Population Grows Rapidly.
In August Of 1896. DR.. +. W. II.
Ellis. pioneer settler in St. Joseph
county. crossed the river by ferry
10 the little town. which he describ-
ed In an interesting document as be-
ing a collection Of hastily erected
49,
the smoke Of the foundry and smelt-
ing plant OF the St. Joseph Iron
Works. At this time the population
was probably 500 people During
the So years that have elapsed since
that August day: the population has
increased TO approximately 10000
souls. and the original Main street
OF the village has extended from hill
10 hill, through the iron bog at first
considered hopeless for building
purposes. and the almost impenet-
rable clay or the north part OF the
town
Difficulty after difficulty was en-
cOuntered, and obstacles at FIRST
sight unsurmountable presented
themselves to the intrepid pioneers
When the iron bog failed 10 pro-
vide sufficient material to Justify the
blast furnace Installed by Hurd
Mhere was an immediate change in
he business Of the corporation. and
Mishawaka became at that time. as
she has continued since. a center
OF manufacture, attracting a var
iety OF enterprises. including the
Mishawaka Hydraulic Company. or
ganized in 1867; the Mishawaka
Furniture Company. 1867. the Mil
burn Wagon Company, 1859; The
Andrews School and Church Fur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MANY CIVIL ACTIONS
BROUGHT IN JUDGE
E. E. LONGS COURT

Although practically all of the
criminal cases are taken care of in
the Mishawaka city court. the court
Of Enos Z. Long. justice OF the
peace is also kept busy. Most of
these are civil cases and consist of
accounts, promisory notes, replevin,
possession Of real estate and dam
ages, etc. During the 10 - months