davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
November ?.

HOW How beauti
 ful are the feet of them that preach ;.le gospel of peace. and bring glad tidings of good things Romans 10:1!
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

STRAIGHT SALARY S3500 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg Co. East St. Louis, III. 1tpd
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
NOVEMBER ,.
fh A Tr

GRACE AND KNOWLEDGE:- Grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. To Him be glory both now and for ever.-2 Peter 3 IS
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
NOVEMBER 3.

SAVING GRACE By grace are ye saved through faith: and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of Cod EphesianS $.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
NOVEMBER 1.

FREE GRACE:-Iet us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need.-Heb- reyyS .1e
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

Will money buy anything? II would would almost seem so In one of our large cities two supposedly reputable citizens have confessed to perjuring themselves in giving testimony that freed murderer from paying the pen alty of his crime. They were promised $10.000 each for their perjured testi- mony. They received $125 each. Is American manhood slipping away, or are only the black sheep being eXposedE
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
HEED THE SIGNAL.

danger signal has been hoisted which should he needed by every law abiding person if we as nation are not to come to grief
 That signal is the prevalence of crime and graft and contempt for law 1 that k becoming daily mare pronounced l iu all sections of the country | Newspapers are filled with reports ef this abyss of depravity into which We are falling but their words seem 10 l fall upon deaf ears Little is ever done about them
 True. while the subjects are fresh in the minds of the people, through wide spread publicity. official investigations are profusely promised, and sometimes started-but too often suddenly aban- doned. Pigeon holes are safe places for them until the storm blows over
 But why are so many of our law en- forcement officers the country over so derelict in their sworn duty?
 Why are there so many "investiga- tions,' started and so few cases actual ly brought to trial?
 The answer is simple.
 Because the law abiding element 0 our population storms for few days and hen forgets. while the lawbreak CT sits tight until the storm subsidies and then goes right ahead with his criminal practices. knowing full we'll that there is little likelihood of anyone being on his trail.
 And because, again, we as citizens are derelict ill our own duty. When those of us who vote leave the polls we seem to consider that we have proper ly and fully performed our duty
 And still again, the average reputable citizen shirks jury duty as he would avoid pest. while the underworld is always ready to fill the juries with their own disreputable class.
 While we are thus asleep the crimin- al element is wide awake and extend ing its destroying tenacles into every walk and activity of life. undermining everything that works for law and or der and good government, and grad ually attaining power of numerical supremacy that is appalling to contem- plate.
 The danger signal is out
 Will il be heededf Or will respect ability surrender it's control of affairs to perfidy, raScality and debauchery?
 Will money buy anything? II would would almost seem so In one of our large cities two supposedly reputable citizens have confessed to perjuring
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02

The danger signal is out.
 Will il be heededf Or will respect ability surrender it's control of affairs to perfidy. raScality and debauchery :?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Rag As Hub Wrench.

When the hub cap is to be removed
and there is no hub wrench in the tool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
AUTO NOTES

Hard steering may be caused by
wheels that are out OF line.
Women are said to be more care
full in driving than men.
Running along car tracks causes
wear on tires.
Ten tons Is the maximum weight for
motor trucks i'm Ohio.
Changes in temperature cause cracks
in the finish.
Wash underslde of tenders to pre-
vent rusting.
Fourteen states impose gasoline
tax on automobiles.
Most economical touring speed Is
about rs miles an hour.
Nearly lis. 900 persons are engaged
in road building. work in the United
States.
More than 81 per cent Of the milk
going into Cincinnati is shipped in by
| truck.
More than 5000 motor vehicles are
used for municipal purposes in 60 OF
the largest cities.
Total rumber Of motor TX 'reNs Ire
in the United States is estimated al
1900.
Powdered camphor mixed with vase
line and heated on a slow fire will pre-
| vent rust on tools.
Valet and maid accompany each bus
| from London to seaside resorts.
Mixture Of pound Of lard, an ounce
Of gum camphor and little lampblacl
will prevent bright fittings from rust
| ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Guest Arrivals at Hotel Ardm0re,
April %.

Guest Arrivals at Hotel Ardm0re,
April %.
c. b. Osborne, Denver, Colo.
L. A. Thompson, Jr., Denver, Colo
Lewis Day, Dallas, Texas.
M. c. Moore, Madill, Okla.
Il. Z. Harrigan, Tulsa, Okla.
II. w. Nation, Oklahoma City, Okla.
T.. +. Rudger, New York City.
Madam Schtman-H -Heink, San Diego
Calf.
Arthur Loesser, New York City.
Florence Hardeman, New oYrk City
Roland r. Witte. Kansas City. Mo.
Arthur Sharpe. Grand Rapids, Mich
c. Il. Hughes, Ardmore, Okla.
II. l.. Hildebrand, Oklahoma City.
]. L. Justice, n. o.
B. M. Nelson, Pauls Valley. Okla.
o. G. Frantz, Tulsa, Okla.
Robert Waialeale, Honolulu, 7. II
Sol Mahehan, Honolulu, Il. II.
l. f. Lindsey, Oklahoma City, Okla
J. Lewis, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Geo. b. Orr, Oklahoma City, Okla.
NJ. =. Haas, New Orleans.
+. Il. Delosen, Healdton, Okla.
A. l.. Frank, New York City.
Ira J. Mooney, Kansas City, Mo.
A +. Sengbusch, Kansas City, Mo.
z. White, Sulphur, Okla.
K. l.. Wallin, Wilson, Okla.
A. ]. Hoover, Healdton, Okla.
f. Garner, Chicago, Okla.
L. r. Sewell, Wilson, Okla
w. X. Davis, San Antonio, Texas.
Louis +. Rick. Dallas, Texas
M. 3. Southan. Chickasha, Okla.
S. p. Avinsby, New Braunsfels, Tex
r. w. Rankin, Dallas, Texas.
e. B. Lilly. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Seine Bailey, Durant, Okla.
w. C. Moody. Durant, Okla.
Anne Woodward, Durant. Okla.
A. +. Calbert, Tishomingo. Okla.
II. c. Themming, Tishomingo, Okla
G. b. Dunlap, Durant, Okla
T. p. Diffie Durant Okla.
M. P. Hackett, Durant. Okla.
Clyde Clack. Durant. Okla.
Geraldine Sadler. Durant, Okla.
Emma Clark, Durant, Okla.
r. L. Barber. Durant, Okla.
r. v. Pfeil, Dallas, Texas.
DR.. c. A. Johnson, Wilson, Okla
G.. p. Russell, Wilson. Okla.
J. Arthur. Ardmore, Okla
c. Sarrold.
C. C. Deardorff, Tulsa, Okla.
Dr. A. Scott, Jr., Temple, Texas.
w. II. Stovoess. Houston, Texas.
T. p. Curley, Healdton, Ckia.
J. r. Siffert, Healdton, okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Willard Puts Out
Battery Especially
For Radio Usages

The "A" battery on any radio set
must, above all other things, supply
current at a uniform voltage rate in
order to avoid the need for continual
readjustment of the filament rheostat.
Second only to this, however, comes
light weight and portability.
Practically all storage batteries being
designed for radio purposes are made
as light as is consistent with high ca
pacity and efficiency. Some Of the
smaller "A" batteries are being
equipped with removable heavy steel
bail-handles which make carrying from
place to place very easy.
The Willard Storage Battery company
of Cleveland has recognized the de-
mand for light weight and convenient
handles in the new all-rubber Radio
"a" battery, which is now ready fol-
distribution. The smallest of these
having 20 ampere-hour capacity
weighs but 25 pounds. The so ampere
hour size weighs 35 pounds and the
larger sizes are in proportion.
Aside from the handle on these bat
teries and their much smaller size ant
compact construction, they very closely
resemble the all-rubber starting ant
lighting battery that The Willerd com
,pany introduced to the motorist las
fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
MOORE TALKS
TO women At
League meet
Justice to All is Substance of
Discourse and Likewise
His Chief Plank in
Platform

"Justice to ALL" Such is the sum
and substance Of the platform of ].
b. Moore, democratic candidate for dis
trict judge, he told members Of the
Good Government League in session,
Friday afternoon at First Presbyterian
church.
II have not taken the time to out.
line what is commonly known as a
political platform" Mr.. Moore said,
and as matter of fact do not think
. man. aspiring to a judgeship should
have q platform. II he is honest and
conscientious, he will interpret the law
as he finds it. without fear or favor;
If he be dishonest, you could not rely
upon any platform that he should Of
fer.
Glad to Equal Rights.
II am glad that live in an age
that women have come out of bondage"
Mr.. Moore continued, "am glad that
lived to see that the woman has the
franchise. The best argument 1 ever
heard against her having the vote was
that the polls were not a fit place for
the women to go. This was true and
! have seen the time when the polls
haven't been safe for men. l am glad
to say now that the polls have become
o place where it is safe for ALL"
Continuing Mr.. Moore expressed q
sincere appreciation for the interest the
women are taking in wanting to know
the laws and that their influence would
do much in seeing that the laws were
enforced
Tribute to WOmanhOOd.
A tribute to womanhood was paid
when Mr.. Moore in conclusion said:
IF 1 were called on for a platform |
would give you the symbol Of justice,
which is represented by woman.
There she sits, holding in her left
hand the scale of justice, and in her
right hand, the sword, removed from
its scabbard, and often shown with
her eyes completely bandaged, so that
she cannot see. The scales, held in her
right hand, are balanced, and are used
Tor the purpose of demonstrating that
in court Of justice all litigants arc
equal. The sword is held in the
right hand to show that the majesty
OF the law must be upheld; that the
DEGREES Of the court must be obeyet
and that its dignity must be preserved
the eyes are blindfolded to show that
the court should not see either liti
giant in law suit; that it should moi
be guided by any outside influence, but
that its judgments should be dictated
solely by the law and the testimony.
This figure is represented by {
woman and not a man for the pur
pose OF showing that it is the duty o.
the court to extend mercy where mercy
Ii due, and 1t is the duty of a cour
to always show mercy and to nevel
deprive any citizen of life, liberty Of
property without due process of Law
and that means that the person should
have the privilege of being heard ant
that the judgments of the court should
be sustained by the evidence. Thi
figure represents my idea Of admin
istrauon Of justice"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
PIERCE BUILDS ROCK
CRUSHER TO FIX ROAD

A rock crusher is not thing for
spring poets to sing about. but citizens
in the northwest OF the county are sing
ing praises to Commissioner Marion
Pierce since he has had crusher erect.
ed on the G. w. Lasley farm near the
Prairie Valley school and announces
that he is going to fix the roads leading
into the Graham and Fox fields.
The plan as announced by Mr.. Pierce
is TO hard-surface the road turning west
from the city standpipe to the Prairie
Valley school. and joining the gravel
road running north from Lone Grove
to Newport and Woodford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
VandalS Destroy
Shrubbery During
The Night Friday

Youthful vandals late Friday night
destroyed flowers. shrubbery and young
trees in the 700 block on Douglas boule
ward. according to Mrs. Joe NJ. London.
The police had no information Of the
depreciation. II was said late Saturday.
According to Mrs. London, residents
In that section Of the city have devoted
much time and attention to beautifica-
tion OF their lawns. on Saturday morn
ing the lawns appeared as II a ~hirl-
wind had struck them and throughout
the day there were scores of persons
who stopped TO note the destruction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
NINE OPERATORS MUST HELP
HARVEST IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kans.-Kans,s mine oper-
ators will be directed to resume mine
operations II II becomes evident that
there will be n shortage Of coal for
threshing purposes, Governor Allen
said. commenting on the failure OF the
industrial court to take further action
In the coal controversy yesterday. The
governor soid there Is no shortage in
any section now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

POSITION WANTED by experienced
office man. Fourteen years including
railroad general office, steel and mine
auditors office. My family here. !
like your city and will consider any
thing you have to offer. If you want
man who will be on time and stay
until days work has been properly dis.
posed of write or phone Il. G. Myers,
sos Main st. Phone 375. 30-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Library at Walters.

WALTERS, Okla.-Through efforts
Of the Young Mems Business Club, a
public library has been established here.
The city manager has agreed to include
in the budget for next year substan.
tial appropriation to maintain and en-
large it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Standardized.

PHAETON-It used to be called
touring car" But the committee on
standards Of the American Society Of
Automotive Engineers has decided its
correct name is "phaSton." That's
because. properly speaking. this car is
not touring car. A touring car is one
that is fully equipped for the purpose.
Thirteen different religious beliefs
are represented among the girls living
in the Y. M. c. A. home in st. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

press down on a wheel spoke with
your foot, so that the wheel will turn
in clockwise direction. The trick
Of loosening the cap this way lies in
the firmness with which the rag is
held TO it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
HOTEL ARDMORE

The list of arrivals at Hotel Ard
more is conclusive evidence that
southern Oklahoma has passed the
crisis and is on the road to prosper
ity. Talk about your home town
and $4,000 in 1925.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

kit, a strong rag
may be found use
full. At least, be-
fore the job is Civ.
en- up as hopeless,
this stunt could be
tried. for it has al
ready been done
with success. Wrap
the rag tightly
around the hub cap
twist it down well
md get a good
firm hold. Then
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Good Crops for Woodward.

WOODWARD, Okla.-Prospects for
good crops in northwestern Oklahoma
this year are bright, according to farm
ers. Rains the past week have bene
fitted the crops considerably, it Is said
Spring farm work is being rushed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Landlords JuggIe
New York Rent Law

New York-Rents in this city have
been increased greatly in the last two
years. A legislative investigating
committee has brought out the fact
that landlords have discovered
means for taking advantage of the
rent laws, which were. enacted for the
protection of tenants from tenement
gougers. The magistrates by whom
rent and eviction cases are heard have
made as a basis for measuring rent
the price paid for the property. A
rent gouger who wants to increase
the tenants rent organizes holding
company, giving it an important title,
such as the national construction, de-
velopment and contracting corpora
tion, which never constructs or devel-
ops anything but shady schemes to
rob the poor by legal means. He
then sells the property to himself at a
higher price than he paid for it, gives
the tenant his legal notice to pay
more rent Or get out, goes to the muni-
cipal court with the facts regarding
his investment" usually is given
authority to advance the rate and then
proceeds to collect. Meanwhile the
poor tenant, believing that law has
been passed to protect him, knows
that he has been hit but he doesn't
understand who wields the bludgeon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10

zine. He will appear under the aus
pices of Licking Aerie No. 387 of this
city, which is doing all in it's power
to assist in the nationwide movement
of the Eagles to secure the enactment
of laws which will provide a small
pension for those who are in need of
assistance during their declining
years.
The American Federation of Labor
and the Ohio State Federation of
Labor are strongly in favor of laws of
this character, and when such mighty
forces unite the ultimate success of
their efforts is foregone conclusion.
The meeting, which will begin
promptly at eight o'clock, is absolute
ly free, no admission at the door and
no collection taken, and it is hoped
that the people of Newark will turn
out and fill the hall to its capacity.
In addition to the main address there
will be good singing and excellent mu-
sic. Those who do not attend will
miss a fine talk and fail to hear this
question fully explained, Lets go
let's all CO."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Compulsory Labor
Is Denial of Liberty

jamestown, N. Y.-"The great
American labor movement must pre-
vent the enactment of laws which will
prohibit group of individuals from
ceasing work when they so desire.
The fact that we can cease work as
group stamps us free men," That was
the declaration of Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, at meeting of representa-
tives of labor and other citizens in
this city, among them the mayor, a
clergyman and business men. After
ward he spoke at the Eagles Temple
free forum, and upon invitation of the
pastor of one of the leading churches
of the city addressed a large congre-
cation in the edifice. "There was a
time," said Secretary Morrison, ad
dressing the citizens meeting, "when
l thought that if organized labor ever
had a million members it would have
accomplished great achievement, but
it grow from 240,000 to more than
four millions. No other organization
has done more to bring about good
will among mankind than the labor
union"
Asking those who are not members
of labor organizations to judge the
labor movement by it's ideals, by it's
achievements for the good of human
ity and by the facts, the federation
secretary declared:
"There is at present going on one
of the greatest conspiracies that ever
existed, starting before the armistice,
it has for its purpose the election of
congressman and legislators to enact
laws to impede the progress of the
labor movement. The Declaration of
Independence says that we are all
born free and equal, with certain in
alienable rights-life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. All are entitled
to liberty, workers as well as finan-
ciers and lawyers"
"What certain employers want is
legal machinery to prohibit US from
ceasing work; to establish group
slavery by compulsory labor. They
have already started to do it with
industrial court laws, injunctions, in
corporation laws and compulsory ar
bitration. Group slavery is not new.
1t was tried four thousand years ago
in China. AS a trade union We are
opposed to any law which prohibits an
individual or a group of workers from
ceasing work. The American Fedora
tion of Labor is opposed to compulsion
of any kind which limits human free
DOM"
Reciting the history of compulsory
arbitration in Australia, New Zealand
and Canada, showing that these laws
had no effect in preventing strikes be-
cause the strikes resulted from efforts
of employers to break the spirit of
the workers by enacting "can't-strike"
laws, the speaker declared.
eve are having a crisis in this
country which we must meet. We are
going to meet it and we are going to
march forward step by step. The re-
suit of the movement to destroy labor
unions has been to increase their
membership. The labor movement
wants to see the time when the high
est ideals of man will be practiced by
our government and by the workers
of our country; the labor movement
wants to see the time when all the
boys and girls in this nation will have
an equal opportunity for an education
and training to enable them to do
their share Of the worlds work."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
THE NEWARK EAGLES
Will Hold Public Meeting at the High
School Auditorium Next We'd
nesday Evening.

Wednesday evening, February Is,
at the high school auditorium, Frank
E. Herring, Past Grand Worthy Presi-
dent of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will address the citizens of
Newark on the subject of old age pen
sions.
Mr.. Herring is a speaker of national
reputation and for the past nine years
has been editor of the Eagle maga-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Farmers Supply Meat

Wichita, Kan.-Farmers' organiza-
tions of this vicinity have advised city
officials that they will prevent meat
shortage by supplying fresh meats
from the farms of the county. In
Kansas City three municipal meat
markets have been opened. Co-ope-
rative stores and meat markets in
nearby cities have contracted with
farmers to supply fresh meat direct
from the farm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Policemen Barred From Union

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Policemen of this
city must withdraw from all connec-
tion with the Fraternal Order of
Police, if they are above the rank of
patrolmen; and firemen must with
draw from the Firemen's Protective
Association if they are above the
rank of hoseman. This order, given
by George w. McCandless, director of
public safety, also commands all fire.
men, whatever their rank, to with
draw from all connection with the
American Federation of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Many Ex-Soldiers Unemployed

New York-Seventy-fve thousand
of the unemployed men in New York
City are ex-soldiers, according to
census just completed by the Indus
trial Aid Bureau. Bird S. Coler, COM
missioner of public welfare, in state
ment to the directors of the bureau,
declared that unemployment is more
widespread at present than at any
time in the last four months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
To Fight Building Combine

San Francisco-The State Fedora
tion of Labor hopes to fight the COM
bine of building material dealers by
backing constitutional amendment
which would make it illegal to refuse
to sell to any buyer if said buyer has
the price at the prevailing market
figures. Material men have been re-
fusing to sell goods to contractors
who would not operate on an "open
shop" basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Short Day Will Help Unemployed

Seattle-No overtime work and the
six-hour day will kill unemployment,
according to the Central Labor Coun-
Gil. 1t is advising all international
unions to consider the favorable reso-
lutions of joblessness passed by the
last A. F. of L. convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Seamen to Buy Ships

Paris-The French government is
selling its mercantile fleet, and the
Seamen's Federation of France is
making arrangements to buy II of
the best of the ships, 10000 tonnage,
to be operated comparatively by the
union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Union Signs Up For Old Scale

Baltimore, Md.-The 44-hour week,
continuance of the 1921 wage scale
with a minimum wage of SAP week
for day workers and $45 week for
night workers, are provided In an
agreement signed here between the
Typographical Union and the Balti-
more newspaper plants. The contract
runs for one year.