davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Five Ounce Double Egg.

GARY, Ind. June IA White
Wyandotte hen belonging to a Scher-
erville farmer laid an egg weighing
five unces Inside was a second egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Reports Theft of Watch.

F. P. Bitters Of 426 W. Walnut St,
reported to the police today his watch,
valued at $50, was stolen from his
room Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Teeth That Tear.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 27.-Anton
Maryk bet he could lift Terence Ma
lone with his teeth He Won, but hts
teeth tore Malone's coat, so the latter
has sued for damages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
bY Phona.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Crying out
"Good-by forever to his wife over
the telephone, Leonard Chalhn fred a
bullet into his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Thieves Get Auto

ported to Indianapolis police today
two young men drove toward this city
with a car belonging to Harry Stan
ton, Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Finds Son A?ter Twenty Years.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June 81.
After a search. Of twenty. years,
Frederick Kennicutt found In a hos
pftal hsre his son. who ran away from
%ome Ehen only 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes
Greenville, Dell was under
The impression that my eldest daugh-

ter had SomelnCer-
n~altrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
60 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. l always
take Lydia E.
Vege-
table Compound
myself SO I gave
lit To her and. sha
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

event which was graccd with tho most
conventional assemhlage TO greet new.
" elected governor IN Oklahoma.
Led boy General pentccost there was
q large and enthusiastic assemblage
that proceeded 10 afflx all the trim.
mlngs and they came near succeeding
.n doing 50. az any rate the maugui5,
tion of governor Robertson was the
most flowery affair. that 80 far has
graccd the state.
Now comes governor elert Walton.
and issues broadcast Invitation "a
everybody To come and bring their Tin
cups with them. because there IL go.nC
to h. one bg barbecue and jolhfica,ion
AZ fair park oklahoma city. when hc
takes charge of governmental affair,
January S ana he wants To ~. all the
folks from the forks Of the creek and
The cross roads present to help celebrate
the event.
y predict governor Walton will gc,
reception that will make every other
event OF the Kind look Ike "a quaker
meeting. and also predict that ~
viii comc as near making coed every
promise be- has made these people a.
IA humanity possible to- do
Il guess IN have TO drag out the
old o'vralls. and help out the play" h.
concluded
Next saturday meeting will be hell
az ne district court room to decide w.
on plans for the Carter county and
Ardmore delegation to attend the inau
gum in a body and 20 make arrange.
iueno ior q sperial train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
D A U G H E R 7 Y
Politics Has Played Major Part in the Life of
the T. S. Attorney General.
Harry VI. Daugherty

In boyhood. a country youth, helping
to support q widowed mother.
In manhood. closest friend and coun-
selor of Americas executive and a keen
student of politics.
Such is the story of Attorney Gener-
al Harry NJ, Daughcrty
In Daughetry's career. politics have
played a prime part. But he has held
only one elective office. as legislator
from an Ohio county In 1889.
In 1883 he unsuccessfully sought the
Republican congressional nomination
from his Ohio district. In 1899 the
Hanna group defeated his boom for gov
ernor. Myron r. Herrick defeated him
in 1906 for the senatorial nomination
in Ohio.
Despite his defeats. Daugherty is con
sidered the best posted men in the
Harding cabinet on American politics.
Daugherty was born in Washington
Court House, o., Jan. &c, 1850 His
father died when he was four years
old. The boy worked as an errand boy,
as gardener and grocery clerk while
attending school and saved money to
put himself through the University OF
Michigan.
In 1881, Daugherty took up law and
entered politics in Washington Court
House. He attended the Legislature from
there and became skilled In district
leadership.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

all the souring food and nasty bile right
out Of the stoma q and bowels without
gripping or upsettiug the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle
Mother you must say California. Re
fuse any imitation. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
DRESS SUITS ALWAYS TABOOED BY
GOVERNORS OF SOONER STATE AND
WILL NOT BE WORN BY MIR. WALTON

81 see they are having quite an ar.
gumeut W In Kansas over the ques
lion Of wearing full dress cult at the
Inauguration of Governor John Davis
next month. remarked AN old time
politician here Saturday night "aud
hat recalls the fact that the fun dress
,glt has never been ia popular favor
with any chief executive Oklahoma has
had, aud from present indications Il
viii bc taboo al the coming inauRu.
ial Of governor Walton, ~ he has let
10 be known that Hickory shirt and
Jeans. would get warm hand. where
the open face suit aflelied by walters
and buffers. would more than likely
~; soup spilled on IL II IL appeared AZ
the feast on that occasion.
IL remember the Inauguration of our
first governor up at Guthrie. there was
quite splurEe. and the younger mem.
hefs OF the states officials family ap-
pearcd In the harnrv prescribed by con.
ventlonallty, but no, so Governor Has.
kell
u iust ask. -. vou Imagine Charley
Haskell In dress SUITE .t would he
some stretch of the imagination. take
10 from me. Chslcs could not do his bcs,
fighting Handicapped by such niimeni.
and | guess all are agreed that Charles
was some fighter
Following Haskell came Govcrnor
Crsoe. and IL was then the storm broke
Ss~ins, the dress suit Ia Eoci SHAPE.
The Governor elect let it be known
early In the game. hat he and the drus-
suit came to parting VI the WAYS
long. long aso. and never again would
he enusss his elongated form In a spike
tail and white vest.
Instead he appeared Ia dark
Prince Isaac with the conventional
white tie and soft hat the Plug I'D
being also under the han as well a.
the swallow tail. and a goOi time was
had BY all. even though there Wsr,
many present In the soup and fish.
Just visualize " you can, hob VII
liams. the third governor in dress
suit. o. better yet. imagine. u youi
Imagination is strong enough. whai
would happen to the Individual why
suggested to Bob ihst he wesf such n.
gans
1t wvulj BE- worth going miles ty
hear or So. and YOU bet there was nd
chief ere utive standing Ia line to srse'
the incomins guests on the Occssion oi
bis Inaugural. nay. nay. governor Rol
was CONSPICUOUS BY his retiring nature
and was quietly enjoying the evening
with corsenial party men planning foi
events TO follow the grand blow Uut.
'The lights went cut on the Cover
nor Robertson affair at the state saIa
lzl but 1t tailed to guenoh the festiv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
BlOodhoundS Being
Used in Search Of
Missing Child Now

JUNCTION CITY. Kansas.-Three
military airplanes from Fort Riley, and
bloodhounds from Concordia today took
up the search for the five year old son
of George Koepke. farmer living ten
miles east of here, who has been miss
ing since five o'clock last evening.
Three hundred farmers and towns
men hunted all night without obtain.
ing a trace of the child
The little boy was not clad for cold
weather and IL is feared he may be
suffering from exposure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
TEACHERS CLOSE
A SAIISF ACTORY
MEET SATURDAY
Resolutions Thank All Con-
cerned for Assistance in
Making the Meeting a
Splendid Success.

The Carter County Teachers Associa-
ton closed the most successful sessions
Of its history at noon Saturday with a
very harmonious business meeting.
The first point of business was that
| Of electing Secretary treasurer. Mrs
Zanies made motion thai Mr.. A. Il.
Dickson be elected secretary y-treasur-
er and that the constitution be so
amended that hereafter the County su-
perintendent, by virute of the office,
would be secretary-treasurer Mr. Dick
son was elected ana the constitution
was SO amended.
Mrs. Zaneis submitted a proposition
of publishing a school annual for the
entire schools of the county next spring
A motion was made by MIR. q. w.
Coffman that the teachers and school
boards of the county lend a helping
hand and the paper be made u sue
cess. Motion carried.
The following officers We're elected
| for the ensuing year.
Geo. W. Coffnan, President, II. W
Cooley first vice-president; +. p. Diffie.
second vice president; A. L. Dickson
secretary and r. V Hankey
business representative TO the State
Association.
The following resolutions were pre-
pared by the committee.
Whereas, the City superintendent, C.
WRichards Of the Ardmore Public
Schools has opened for inspection, the
wonderful and magnificent system of
schools in Ardmore, to the teachers
and school board members of Carter
County
And whereas. Mrs. Henry D. Rims
land and the Girl Reserves have shown
their hospitality in so many ways to
the teachers and school board members
Of Carter county as hostesses,
And whereas, j. c. Clopton of Hotel
Ardmore gave the use Of the beautiful
parlor Of that magnificent institution
for use OF the Carter county teachers,
And whereas, the George II. Anderson
Post Of American Legion rendered an
inestimable service in cooperation and
also the program given Friday evening
Dec. Sth
And whereas, the County Superinten-
dent Mrs. Zaneis has worked hard to
make the association success.
And whereas, the president OF the
Carter county association r. V. Han
key and the program committee have
labored ardently in preparing one OF
the best programs for the association.
And whereas. the doors Of the entire
City of Ardmore were thrown opened TO
the teachers and school board members.
There. be 1t resolved by the teachers
and school board members OF Carter
county in convention assembled on this
the ninth doy of December, 1922, that
we take this opportunity 10 express IN
our humble way, our appreciation for
the hospitality and courtesies that have
been rendered US during our stay here.
BE IL further resolved that we the
teachers and school board members of
Carter county In convention assembled
on this ninth day OF December, 1922.
direct that a copy Of these resolutions
be duly entered upon the records OF the
Carter County Association. and that a
copy be given the press for publica-
ton.
Respectfully submitted.
X. Il. COVEY
O. c. REYNOLDS.
A. Il. DICKSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
THURSDAY MORNING.
MRS. WATKINS WINS
PRIZE AT CONTEST

The Ar'imOre manufacturers con.
Quoted it, second campaign .sh,,stion
at the store u Mrs v. <. johnson. Ss5
Third avenue. northeast un last sat.
ur'iay when a number ~ prizes offered
by lc'al merchants we're r,en away.
Mrs. Minnie Watkins ~ 500 East
l'ruadwuy. wun first prize. Mrs W. n
Massey won the second prisp and Airs
q. }. Marsh woh the third. The cam.
paisn is being conducted ~ Mr. END
Mrs. NJ q. Anderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
Harding's Friend

Twenty years ago Warren G. Harding
came to the Ohio Legislature from Ma
rion. Daugherty met him and close
friendship started. Daugherty lost no
opportunity TO advance Harding politi.
cally.
In 1904 he helped elect Harding lieu.
tenant governor of Ohio. He also pro-
NOTED Harding's senatorial campaign.
In 1920, Daugherty managed Hard
ing's presidential campaign. The Ohio
state records show that more than
$4,000 of the $4,000 spent for Hard
ing's nomination was contributed by
his old friend and adviser, Harry NJ.
Daugherty.
Selection OF Daugherty for the cabi.
net followed.
Daugherty's wife has long been an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
Eyonerated Of Charges

The legislative session Daugherty
attended was followed by charges OF
bribery in connection with the vote for
John sherman, candidate for L. $. Sen.
ator. Daugherty's name was mention.
cd in connection with the charges, but
he was eXonerated IN 1892.
That year Dausherty moved TO Co.
lumbus, where he practiced law and
took a prominent part in state politics.
He was Republican state central com
mittee chairman in 1898.
In 1902 he formed the law firm OF
Daugherty Todd d Rarey, with which
he was associated when he became at
torney general. The firms clients in.
cluded some OF the biggest corporations
in America
But politics largely occupied Daugh-
erty's attention. He was on the Taft
steering committee at the 1908 Republi.
can national convention.
An act for which his political op-
ponents berate him is his participation
in getting communication OF the sen.
tence of Charles w. Morse, convicted
of false entries in the books of the
Bank OF North America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

Hurry Mother A tesspoontul of Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup" now will thorough.
ly clean the little bowels and in few
hours YOU have well. playful child
ugain. Even II cross, feverish, bilious,
constipated OF full OF cold, children
love its "fruity" taste. and mothers can
rest easy because II never fails to work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
THURSDAY MORNING.
X. T.. TO ELECT OFFICERS
FOR YEAR THURSDAY MIGHT

Election OF officers of Myrtle Lodge
Knlhgts OF Py,hias, will be held Thurs
day eyenin AT the hall Nominations
We're made at IA meeting TWO weeks ago
and the lists have been posted \ full
attendance at this meeting is request.
II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
4iG
THURSDAY MORNING.

The Royal Women's Bible Class of
First Christian Church will meet in
business session at the church Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock. Business con.
cerning Christmas work will be con.
sidered, and ful attendance Is request.
ed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11
THURSDAY MORNING.


J. w RIchafdson. reeiver for the
huil Head oil company. is in Muskoeee
on business. having Eune there sunday
night lie expects 10 " away nearly ali
Neek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

A box containing a system Of mir
rors has been patented TO enable a per
sons feet to be examined for any ir
Irregularities while standing upon II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

Presbyterian Ladies viii Have Bazaar
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
will hold a bazaar at Whiteman a.
Simpsons Friday, December twenty.
second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-11

New safety razor works like 4
lawn mower. Now we need a clothes
brush that works like u street
sweeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

one inch and the sectional diameter one
half inch. For instance: TO replace q
34X4la regular tire, 35xj oversize
would be required. It is readily see1
that the 34inch, or large diameter Is
increased by one inch, and the AZ, OF
sectional diameter, is increased by one
half inch. The regular tire and its
correspondent oversize have different
diamctral Dimensions but the same bead
diameter and are interchangeable or
the same rim.
Double oversize tires arc figured by
oversizing the oversize tires in the same
manner. However, it is not usually
advisable to place u double oversize
tire on the rim, rs the rim has been dc
signed to accomodate certain size beads
and the beads of double oversize tir,
are larger than the beads of n standard
or single oversize tire, not in the bead
diameter but in other measurement
such as width, etc, whoch would meai
that larger beads were placed on TIN
rim than it was designed to carry
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
GASOLINE STOCKS
REGISTER NEARLY
BILLION GALLONS

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Gasolin2
stocks at refineries in the United States
July ] registered a slight decrease from
the figures for the previous month, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
bureau of mines, which show 24,966,
456 gallons on hand. This is a decline
of approximately 32,O0O,OOO gallohs
from the figures for June !, reflectmg
The normal seasonal drop due to in
creased use of automobiles in the sum
mcr months.
Domestic consumption of gasoline for
June was j07 100000 gallons as com
pared with 499, 900, 900 gallons for May
-and 386,000O00 gallons for April. Tha
MAY figure represents an increase OF
II per cent in consumption as compared
with May year ago, while similar
comparison for June shows n IA per
cent increase, more nearly normal
figure Stocks for June are 10 pen
cent in excess of June year ago.
Half Billion Gallons Produced
Production Of gasoline for juno
amounted to 525, ,940,600 gallons, an III
crcase of 100000 gallons over May
aud 81 100000 gallons over April
Figures furnished the bureau of mines
bv rcfincrs for the first six months OF
1922 show an increase of SO per cent
in domestic production Of gasoline n
compared with a similar period in 1929
The increase III domestic consumption
is 6.l per cent in excess of this amount
or IL per cent.
A daily average of ,547 ,O00 barrels
of oil was run through the stills of tht
80 refineres as operative during the
| month of June. These figures show I
daily increase of 10000 barrels i'll thf
| amount of oils run and Il decrease OF
five in the number of operating plant
reporting as compared with the mont
| of May. Plants reported during Jmt
were running an average of IS per cert
| of their daily indicated capacity
Import and Export
In addition to the plants referred =
| above, it is estimated that there prot
ably were 10 plants of small total aGgre
gate capacity, operating during june
from whom no advices of any natu,,
| were received by the bureau of mines.
Imports of gasoline for June amount
| ed to 3,9S6,655 gallons; exports wer,
| 2,730,Ss9 gallons. Shipments to ins'l
lar possessions were 1,S72,776 gallons
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
MARK ROSE FOR
GEO. H. DAVIS
FOR ASSEMBLY
WeU Kpown Fighting Man Is
ont for Il Fighting Farmer
in the State Legislature
EDITOR PRESS :

EDITOR PRESS:
should like, if you have space, to
make known my unqualified endorse
nent Of George Herrick Davis for the
Assembly. 1t viii be regarded every
where as eminently fitting that Imper-
ial county should send a farmer to the
state legislature, and we ere exceeding
" fortunate in Saving q farmer who
has the understanding Of the water and
economic problems of the valley and
is possessed of Mr. Davis talents and
Of his foreeful and convincing manner
of expressing himself.
Mr.. Davis is sound upon all the
oreat questions before the people of
this county. He is endorsed by the
Farm Bureau. He is outspokcn for the
Swing bill, including Boulder dam
and the All-American canal and should
have the support of everyone who has
an interest in the development of q
better and more prosperous Imperial
valley. o
MARK ROSE.
If winter come, will the flappcr Ga
Iooloe lao for behind
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

There is great and unusual stir Of
motor ear travel throughout America
at this time and Southern California is
largely the center of activity.
This report siust issued by the ship
ping department of the Antomobl'> <
Club of Southern California, which
keeps an accurate check on the move
ment of motor vehicles all over the
United States.
Although thousands of motorists, moro
Shan ever before, are travelling across
the continent in their own machines,
other thousands are taking long die
tancc jumps by rail-but shipping Their
own cars with them, particularly for
touring in Southern California
The shipping department of the auto
club is operated for the purpose o.
transporting aut omobilcs for motorists
nj the lowest possible rates and at the
least possible trouble Groups OF motor
lists who wish to ship their cars to Cali
fornia or to other lands are organic!
jv the club through this department 80
that freight rates may be secured as
low as possible and to the greatest al.
vantage of the motorists.
BY tabulating the movement OF these
motoring groups, the club is thus abb
o keep finger on the pulse Of motor
ing activity, and il is declared by IT
officials that the actual use of automo
ailes is in a great state of fluX (mohii
1.-two at this time, due in a large sense
L O the attraction of Southern Callfornia
az II touring field.
Motorists in the central and sontherr
counties are shipping cars in larg,
numbers to Hawaii, South America
India and even to Japan. Shipment.
arc also being made at this time t.
practically every eastern state for shor,
tours. But the heaviest noted trave
is toward this part of California, it is
reported.
Motorists throughout southern ana
central California will welcome tn
news just issued by the Automobile
Club of Southern California that tn,
coast route, famous the world over, /.
frapidly nearing completion from Mex
60 to San Francisco.
The latest stretch to be finished an
thrown open to the public is that be
| tween Zaca and l'uellton. This elimin
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
TRACTOR DEALERS
TO INSTALL HUGE
DISPLAY AT FAIR

SACRAM ENTO, Aug. 2G.--The Cali
fornia Tractor and Implement Club has
notified Chas W. Paine, secretary of
the state fair that the club has arrang
ed for an elaborate and thorough cX-
hibit of the newest developments in
power farming at the coming fair in
September.
The "pOwer on the farm depart
mcnt will cover G0,000 square feet under
canvas, and near it will be a complete
showing of pumps and allied equipment.
The club announces a partial list Of
exhibitors as follows:
international Harvest Co., John Deere
plow Co., II. W. Shaw Co., Union OIL
Co., L. D. Armstrong Co, j l. Case
plow Works, Cushmau Motor Co., Al.
vance Rumbey Co., F. A.. Frazier Co.,
IT, V. Carter Motor Co, STANDARD Oh
Co, Pacific implement Co., Oliver Chi.
led Plow Co, NFordson dealers, Pacifi4
Implement Co. Lytlc Scrapcr Co., XIII
fer Manufacturing Co, Schmciser Man
lufaeturing Co, Junior Monarch Hay
Press Co., Holt Manufacturing Co.,
G. L. Best Tractor Co., Knapp PloW
Works, Shell Oil Co., Harris Manufac
turing Co., Charles Berg Implement Co.
j. |. Case Tractor Manufacturing CO..
Cleveland Tractor Co., Yuba Manufar
Ituring Co., Edw. Il. Bacon Co., Pacifi,
Tractor and Machinery Co.
In conclusion the club 5 announce
ment says: "'With prices at rock bot
tom, with factories again in lively oper
with farmers replacing old and Wort
| equipment, there has this year been a,
cagerness among all tractor and nipple
mcnt firms to make attractive display
| of newest devices to the critical eve o
| the California farmer.
GU U.iesnoy .Jq KIM cmfwy pmfw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

The world $ most famous automobile
manufacturer and rated as the richest
individual i'll America was day labor.
cr in "A bicVclc factory