davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
PRODUCTION OF OATS.
This Grain Is Well Adapted to Condi-
tions In New York State.

This Grain Is Well Adapted to Condi-
tons In New York State.
In spite of the fact that the oat crop
is not generally considered profitable
the authorities Of the New York state
college of agriculture at Cornell uni
versity say that farmers will continue
to grow oats in New York for a mum.
Der Of reasons. The principal one of
these reasons is that some small grain
crop is needed on most general farms,
and oats is better adapted to condi-
tons in New York state than either
wheat, rye or barley.
These authorities say that the oat
crop is more generally grown in New
York than any other cereal, wheat be-
ing limited mostly to the level. fertile
plains in the western part of the state.
Corn is more widely grown than wheat
because of its general use for silage.
but it is usually grown on only the
more productive land. Oats are grown
on more types of soil and under a
greater variety of conditions than any
of the grains. Those who have stud
led farm crops hold that grain crop
is needed to help seed grass and cover
bedding and grain for feed, so that
almost any practical crop rotation suit
ed to New York requires one of the
small grains.
Since farmers and experts alike agree
that the oat crop is necessity in gen.
eral farming, the problem which they
are trying to solve is how to increase
the profits from its cultivation. The ex-
perts say there is little opportunity to
increase the price or value of the grain
itself because the. price is largely de-
termined by the large crop grown in
the west, where it is more cheaply pro-
duced than in New York. Since it is
probable that New York farmers ac-
tually buy more oats than they produce,
they may be interested in seeing the
price kept down rather than raised.
One of the things that can be done to
help the oat crop and the farmer who
is growing it is to treat the seed for
smut. This treatment adds practically
nothing to the cost of production, and
there is good evidence that it will ordi-
narily increase the yield from 10 to 20
per cent wherever smut it prevalent.
Most plans for improving general yields
Of crop are said to involve consider
able expense either of money or labor.
and those familiar with farm manage
ment say that it is rather risky to put
more labor or money on a crop that is
already being raised with little or no
profit. An effort which costs so little
as the treatment of seed oats for smut
and one which is so sure of giving in
creased yields may be said to be fully
justified.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
Young Man Hurt By Auto

During the auto sports this
(Friday) afternoon Eddie Hen
erickson, a young man about Is
years of age, was run over by a
and severely injured. The &C.
cident occurred while the cars
were running a time race in a
circle, one car at a time making
the circuit of the track. One or
two cars had run the race and
Joe Kuther of Ferdinand, was
making the circle with his big
Cadillac eight when the car got
beyond control momentarily and
shot into the crowd of men who
had gathered near the track.
Young Hendrickson was caught
and thrown beneath the car and
it is thought one wheel passed
over his body at the hips. He
was picked up and rushed down
town where DR.. Shinnick ad-
ministered first aid treatment,
after which he was taken to
Grangeville where an Y-ray
photo was taken of his spine.
This showed no injuries to have
have occurred but the young man
is severely bruised about the
body and complains of some pain
in the abdomen. He is being
cared for here in the city and it
is believed no serious results will
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
The AMERICAN QUARTET.

The American Quartet and Clayton
Conrad will render Il program consist
ing of both vocal and instrumental mu
sic, interspersed with cartoons. just
such program as Lyceum audiences
delight In.
The instrumental music will be pre-
scented by three members of the quartet
on the violin, cello and piano.
The length of the program will be
about one hour and forty minutes, one
half hour being devoted to the work Of
Mr.. Conrad. the cartoonist
Clayton Conrad features speech In
drawing his pictures. His experience
in newspaper cartoon and commercial
art work. combined with fine ideas of
color, fits him well for the position he
holds with this company.
The pictures be draws in color are
original and are new ideas presented in
a novel way. He uses two easels. Mr.
Conrad has made a special study Of
cOloring, and the results he obtains in
a few moments with crayons are truly
wonderful.
The cartoons and caricatures he
draws are of the highest order of fun
and are bound to make you laugh and
cause you to forget your worries and
care.
The American quartette will appear
in our city on October 10Th and should
be heard by all lovers of fine music.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
Adv.

Walter Baker, Mrs. o. D. Hamlin.
Corset cover, tatting, Kathryn Vincent.
Fatting handkerchiefs, Clara Humph-
rey, Mrs. Pete Gaul.
Table runner, : Eulilia Bridgeman, Mrs.
Geo. Philips.
Infants slippers, emb., Vena Sisters,
o S. B.
Knit Mittens, Mrs ]. Matthiesen.
Knit lace by the yard, Mrs Iva Rogers.
Combing jacket, Ruth CHECKER.
Luncheon set, Mrs. T. B. Parker, Vena
Sisters, o. s. B.
Pin cushion, Mrs. John Baer.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. T. b. Parker, Clara
Humphrey.
Infants hood, Mrs. Humphrey.
Luncheon cloth, crochet, Mrs. Waits,
Mrs. F. C. LANCE.
Luncheon CLOTH. French and eyelet,
Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs. Geo. Simon.
Dresser scarf, Mrs. Baer, Mrs. DIR.
Stockton, Miss Helen Wagner.
Pillow cases, Mrs. 0. D. Hamlin, Helen
Wagner.
Between-meal cloth, crochet, Mrs. Hale,
Mrs. Humphrey.
Between-meal cloth, embroidery, Mrs.
Geo. Simon, Clara Humphrey.
Crochet center-piece, Mrs. DIR. Stock
ton, Mrs. R. L. Humphrey.
Cross-stitch pillow cases, Mrs. Winner,
1st and I'd.
French and eyelet embroidery, Mrs. G.
M. Robertson, Mrs. John Baer.
Hardanger embroidery, Helen Wagner.
Cut-work embroidery, Vena Sisters, o.
S. B.
French and cross-stitch towels, Mrs.
Stockton, LIST and Cd.
French embroidery towel Edilia Bridg-
man.
Crochet guest towel, Mrs. Hale.
Tatting, collar, lisa Butler, Mrs. Mart
zen.
Irish crochet bag, Mrs. Walter Baker.
Crochet bag, Miss Slonicker
Tatted bag, Mrs. John Wassern.
Hardanger lunch cloth, Mrs. Milan.
GIRLS UNDER SIXTEEN.
Vest in French eyelet, Anthia Huff,
Bernice Simon.
Vest crochet, Helena Hamlin, Mana
Manwarring.
Quilt, Mrs Funke, Mrs Giezentanner.
Child's dress, Marie Libbey, Anna Wag-
ner
Oil Painting, pillow, Mrs. Luchtefeld,
1st and I'd.
Taxidermy, c Won Bargen.
Cooking.
Cookies, Mrs. j. Matthiesen, 1st and I'd.
Nut bread, Mrs. Helmute Matthiesen.
White bread, Mrs. Lea Rhodes, Mrs.
Walter Baker
Graham bread, Mrs. ]. Matthessen.
Angel cake, Mrs. John Hoene.
Layer cake, Anthea Huff.
Doughnuts, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. j. Matthie-
sen.
Butter, Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald.
Biscuits, Anthia Huff
Vegetables, Mrs. Lee Rhodes, Mrs. Geo.
Whitsen I'd and 3d.
Chow-chow, Mrs. Lee Rhodes, Mrs. w.
w. Brown I'd and Sd
Jelly, Mrs Strickfadden, Mrs Mathiesen,
Mrs Lee Rhoades.
Marmala1e, Mrs John Baer, MRS. w. w.
Brown
Preserves, Mrs w. w. Brown
Pickles, Mrs ]. F, Jenney 1st and I'd.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
COTTONWOOD'S
FIRST FAIR
Continued from page IL

Continued from page L.
and of these Barney Luchtefeld
had seven head Of black Per-
cherons and won a prize on each
animal, which is a record to be
very proud over.
Hog Department.
In this department it was a
fight to a finish between Howard
Mckinley and John Funke, each
coming off we'll satisfied with the
premiums and ribbons won. The
awards were as follows:
Senior champion boar-John
Funke.
Junior champion boar-H. Nc
Kinley.
Senior champion sow-H. Nc
Kinley.
Junior champion sow-John
Funke.
Grand champion boar--John
Funke.
Grand Champion sow-H. Nc
ley.
Senior boar Funke, first; Nc
Kinley, second,
Junior boar-McKinley, first;
Funke, second.
Boar six months or under
Funke, first; Mckinley, second.
Senior sow-McKinley, first,
Funke, second.
Junior SOW Funke first; Nc
Kinley second.
Mckinley won first and second
premiums on best fat barrow;
first on best pen of three barrows
and same on best pen of three
gifts, and first on best Lerd,
Funke winning second on best
herd.
Chas. Miller won first and Sec
ond on best Duroc-Jersey boars
under six months of age, there
being only two hogs shown of
this breed.
Sheep Department
In the sheep department all
awards were secured by w. H.
Zumwalt, of Grangeville, except
second on best ram, which went
to Frank Goeckner, of Reuter-
terville.
Domestic Science and Fine Arts
Crochet bed spread, Vena Sisters, o. S.
h.
Corset cover crochet, Mrs. Stephenson.
Piano cover Minnie LANCE, Mrs. VIM.
Wagner.
Night dress, Mrs. John lHoene, Nav
Oliver.
Fancy apron, Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs. J.
Matthiesen.
Corset cover and yoke, crochet, Mrs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and des-
pondert do not give up but take dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
almost certain to feel all right within a
day or two. Dependency is very often
due to indigestion and biliousness, for
which these tablets are especially valua-
BILE. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Through some error the premi-
UNI ribbons for the winners in
the agriculture and horticulture
departments were misplaced.
They have since been found and
the winners of prizes in these
departments can secure their
ribbons by presenting entry
tickets at this office. ED.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

wish to announce to the voters that
l am the Republican nominee for the
office of county assessor. Your sup
port at the November election would
be greatly appreciated.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Mrs w w Brown
Fruit, MRS Lee Rhodes, Mrs J. Matthie-
sen, Mrs A o Martin.
NOTE. We are unable to Sc
cure the list of awards in the ag-
riculture and Horticulture depart
ment but will publish same next
week, if possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

obtain, however it is too early to
state definitely and DR.. Shinnick
states he will soon be on the
road to recovery unless complica-
tions should develop.
The accident was a very re-
grettable one and no one feels
more badly about it than young
Kuther. All hope for a speedy
recovery for the Injured lad.
l conduct more sales than any
other auctianeer in Washington
and Idaho. Why? Because I
conduct them on business princi-
pies. Harry C. Cranke, auc-
tioneer.
He. Cranke, the we'll known
Spokane auctioneer, araived in
the CITY last night to cry the auc-
ton sale of live stock today. Mr..
Cranke cried a big sale at Spo-
kane last week for the Monroe
Holstein Farm where he sold 88
head at an average price of $500.
DR.. Rhoades and son arrived
here late last week from Wagner,
Oklahoma, and will make their
future home in this part of Ida
no. The doctor is a brother of
Lee and Fet Rhoades, of this
place, and formerly resided in
this county some twenty years
ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06
S. P. WORTHINCTON,.
Democratic candidate for
STATE TREASURER

If elected l shall administer the Office
strictly in accordance with the law and
in the interest of the tax payers. 1
have no ''pet banks"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-06

Phone us your news items.
Miss Eunice Turner spent sew
eral days with friends in Grange
vile last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
BANQUET TONIGHT
STARTS CAMPAIGN
Effort viii BE Made to En-
roll 300 Men of Tulsa
Into Bible Schools.

All Of the Protestant christian or
ednizauons Will begin the campaign
10 enroll 2.20O business men into
Bible classes by January :. 1917. to-
nleht with a big banquet at the Bos-
ton Avenue NJ. T.. church. The young
women Of the church will prepare the
catahlos and serve them
Every Protestant church and the
\. VI. c. a. has made Il special prep
aratiun to max this campaign n sue
cess. All mems classes OF the city arc
cooperating to make the campaign
appeal 10 the commercial men OF Tul-
Sd and TO induce them to take up
Billie study work
The banquet this evening will be
the lcginning Of whirlwind cam
paign. Doctor Tossard from the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma viii start the
work with the necessary impetus with
his address on "A Man" Mr.. l}os-
sard came to Oklahoma few years
ago from Johns Hopkins university
and is one Of Oklahoma's most force
ful and eloquent speakers He liz
acknc cwledged to be one Of the most
prominent mon in the work and he
eNrccts big results fron his efforts in
Tulsa.
T.. f. Oberholtzer, superintendent
of the city school will preside over
the meeting tonight over 215 res"r-
vatiOns have been made for the ban
quet this evening and the people in
charge have limited the affair to 2i0
plates. ANY persons wishing to at
tend the banquet will telephone the
y. NJ g. A. and make the reservations
rs soon MS possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

sprciH! 20 The World
NORMAN. Okla. Nov. 26-Prepa
rate have been completed for the
conference of the Rural Economic so
'iotl, which Will be held here De
ccmbcr ~ and l3 under the auspices
OF the extension bureau of the nj
Nersity of oklahoma DR. II. g. Tay-
Tor, professor OF rural economies at
the University OF Wisconsin and a
representative of the federal farm
loan board, will be one of the princi-
pal speakers. Two sessions will be
devoted to tenancy problems. one to
cheaper capital for farmers and two
Tor marketing problems The con-
ference will be of wide interest among
the farmers of oklahoma, according
society
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
Plan big Poultry show.
World Creek County Bureau

word Creek County Bureau
sAPuLPA, OKLA, Nov, ee.-Ar-
rang. menis have been completed for
the holding OF the annual poultry
shtw under the auspices Of the Creek
county Poultry association the week
preceding Christmas. Merchants have
oifered fine trophies TO be awarded
thc biue robon birds and considers
the Forthcoming exhibition,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
NIl'SI>O(.IE

MtNkOGEE - Claiming that his
brother-in-law, David \. Lee. took ad-
vantage OF his .llteracy and inducc.
him to sign away one-half interest in
ms sisters estate, consisting ~ l.
downtown lots in Boyrton and so
acres of land in section "a, TOWNSHIP.
-, John Brady has filed petition In
the district court asking judgment de-
erecting him onc-half owner in tn.
land ana that it be partit,oned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

DtRANT - Fletcher Lambr!ght,
awaiting trial for bootlcgging. escaped
from the Bryan county Jail here three
years ago, and has Just been caught.
since his escape Lamhright has beeu
married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
NT\I.IISrEE

MALESrEE-John Berry, the 1S-
Near-old boy who was held in iustiu,.
court on charge of murder following
the killing of Pete Derlchswiler near
here last saturday, was released from
custody the county attorney having
dismissed the charge. After a thoro
investigation, the county attorney de
clded that the killing was entirely ac
cidental.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

out n word, drew a revolver and shot
Frederick four times, killing him in
stantly. He surrendered TO a constable.
hut made no statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
GITIIRTI'-p 4

GUTifRIE-P. ID. Curtis, a farmer
living northeast of here in PAYNE,
county, rushed into burning barn
and carried his young son out thru
the flames to save him from being
burned TO death. The boy was play
ing In the barn and started fire be-
tween him ard the door. Roth father
and son wero very badly burned, but
their physicians say they will recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

VII NNVUIT.-Iha hargos HgaInSt Tho
Rev j. r.. Carpenter, pastor of the
st Paul's NJ r.. church. south. here
accusing him of shooting turtle
dove and six meadow larks in viola
tion of the federal migratory bird
law, have been forwarded to the dc.
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton by Miss Chloe Matteson. national
organizer of the Liberty Bell Bird
club. Miss Matteson is now in Mus
kogee. The law carries a maximum
fine of 500 and a sentence of ninety
days in Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

ENID NJ f.. Bernheisci. post of.
flee clerk, has in his possession valu-
able antique coin which a stamp pur-
chaser gave him thinking to beat the
government out of one cent. The
coin is the exact size of penny and
of the same co,or. on one side is an
image of George Washington with the
Inscription General Washington. on
the back is an eagle with three ar
rows No date is on the piece and il
H. thought to be one of the few pieces
OF money issued by the colonial gov
crnmont during the revolutionary
war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
LADlESl $1,000 REWARD

my, great Successful "Monthly" Compound
safely relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases in to s days.
20 harm, pain or interference with work,
Mail $3.50, Double strength So Booklet
free. Write today, T. w, Southiarton
Remedy Co., 6ls Main St, Kansas City Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
BAIiTIES\II.IE'-

BNRTLF-S\ ILLE-C. r. Richard
son, who fatally shot his wifi e and
wounded Il man in the Bijou theater.
located on rhird street. four years
ago, was arrested yesterday by j. j.
Creed, deputy sheriff, on charge o..
forgery and is in the county jail to
await hearing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
FREDERICK

FREDERICK - Fire early today
Wrought damage amounting to 81, 900
to the Popular theater. The fire evi-
IDENTITY started from defective stoN e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
"CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY"
o-\AtDENILLE ACTS
EMPRESS TODAY.

so far the only entertainment sched-
uled for that day in this vicinity and
VIII doubtless be we'll patronized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
News of the State
III SKA

PAWHuSkA-Each member of the
Usage Indian tribe is being paid y
special payment of $527, and next
month the regular payment to cacn
member of the tribe will amour, T.
$3.50. Many of the Indians are own
crs f costly automobiles.
I\WTO\-The Cameron agricul-
tural school in the Sixth district
raised a small patch of cotton this
year, the students doing all the work
Of blowing and picking. A. G FARLEY,
president Of the school sold almost
three bales OF cotton, bringing the
sum of S295 net. This money viii be
he turned into the farm fund, which
Is used for improvements on the
school farm. BESIDES the cotton, the
students have raised "A large quantity
Of corn and kafir this year. which has
all been put away for seed for the
coming season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

LAW TON laWiOn ShrlncrS VIII
attend the Thanksgiving session of
the India Temple at oklahoma CITY,
going up Thursday morning on spc
cial train There are 35 Shrlncrs In
laWton and many more from adjoin-
ing towns in the county which will
make at least - or 100 from Conan
che county, besides those who will
come from Frederick. Snyder and Al
tus. Joining the train here The round
trip will be made on the special,
which will he known as Shriners'
special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

" WILLIAM IIIAM.
citizen Of France tor the period
Of he war. William Thaw, the Amori.
man aviator, has returned to this
country on "A visit He has been
fighting with the French aerial o.
tonsiNe at Nerdun ana Is beck fer q
brief rest with 4 wound and the eros.
q tho legion Of honor The latter ht
received for battling with three Ger
man scroplanes ThaW Will return to
Tho lrCunt very soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
Ill IL A\I


DtRN\T Announcement was
made 10y the Rev. j. y. Edwards. pas
tor of the First Baptist church here,
that ne had resigned. Mr. Edwards
has been pastor here several years.
He will not leave Durant until the
first Of the year and has made no
announcement as To his future plans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
OKLAHOMA CITY-Allo

OKLAHOMA CITY-Alloglrg that
his wife, Mrs. Lena Housh, lies in beu
all morning smoking Cigarets and
strewing the stubs and ashes over the
carpets for him TO clean up, Georg.
T.. lloush has filed cross petition in
the divorce proceedings recently
brought by his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
Our Officers Are:

;. w. FREEBORN. President
i. c. STEBBINS. Vice President
J. w. HOOKER. =. ce-President
?. G. WALKER. JR. . Sec. Treas.
K. j. CLARK Sales Manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
OKLAHOMA CITY

/ OKLAHOMA CITY-The corpora
, tion COmmiss on today cited all rail e
( roads Of oklahoma to apepar Decem-
Der II for hearing on a proposed or
/ der that would annual the rule allow
/ ing carriers to charge lc mile ex e.
cess fare where passengers have not
purchased tickets, Reason Is that
railroads do not afford opportunity
/ TO purchase tickets at state points.
| The order also compels railroads to
| furnish each passenger seat and
to afford additional exits and en-
| frances To trains.
ARDMORE--S. A. Apple a prom!-
ncnt oil man of this city, will soon
begin the construction Of six-story
modern hotel here.
CLI\TON-The last traces of the
| Clinton street railway built 10y early
day enthusiasts, operated several
years and abandoned four years ago,
were removed from Frisco avenue to-
day. preparatory to paving. The
relies were the ties buried when the
tracks We're torn up. \ paving COM
pany is to start work within the next
ten days paving seven blocks of street
MADlLI-The Marsh Milling 6
Grain Co. elevator building. engine
house and machinery was DESTROYED
10y fire last night There was stored
in the building three thousand bushels
OF corn and oats. Tho plant was
operated by the Pobbitt Milling COM
pany, The total loss is estimated at
$4,000,
I CIlNTON-Mule buyers from Hold
enville, Okla, and Fort Worth, Texas
operating hero, say the demand for
cotton mules" is unprecedented. A
pair of mules suitable for cotton
farming will sell here for at least
1915. The army buyers have practi-
cally stripped this section. OF big
mules.
DURANr - At tho fairgrounds
Thanksgiving day afternoon there
Will be held n roping contest and
rough riding exhibition. The affair
Will be in charge Of Gus Massey and
lnge Holland OF Achille, who pulled
off very successful stunt OF this
sort nj the recent OountV fair I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
AIfIlNtOI

ARDMORIi-Five hundred gallons
of cider with a Kick to 1t were emptied
into the Ardmore sewers Thursday by
Chief OF Police Hutchns Joints dis
penslng this particular brand Sof cider
have been warned to discontinue its
sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

ARDMolst-l'loyd Frederick, an
electrician, was shot while talking in
INC lobby u the New Warrington no .
tcl with MIS-, Jacob Sharp, his brother
h-iaw's wife, snarp approached WITH.