davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Five More Negroes Killed

Elaine, Ark. Oct. 2.-Five more ne
groes were added to the casualty lists in
the eastern Arkansas race riots today
Three negroes were killed in a skirmish
between an Elaine posse and a bald OF
heavily armed negroes on the outskirts
of Elaine early today. Three white
men and 70 or more negroes have been
killed and many negroes wounded
Two negroes, unidentified. were kill
Continued on page q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
KING, QUEEN, CROWN
PRINCE Of BELGIUM
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
THEY ARE WELCOMED BY SECRE.
TARIES LANSING AND BAKER
GENERAL MARCH AND BRECk.
ENRlDGE LONG AND WILL RE.
MAIN "INCOGNlTO" FOR II
HOURS-OFFICIAL CITY GREET.
ING TOMORROW.

New York, oct. king albert OF
the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold, who came to
America to express personally their
gratitude for the aid extended by a
generous nation to their martyred
country, received noisy welcome to
New York when aroused at dawn to.
day by the firing of salutes as the
transport George Washington steamed
past the outer harbor Notifications.
The George Washington, formerly
the North German Lloyd liner Of that
name, arrived off the Fire Island
lightship at o'clock yesterday. She
anchored at sunset three miles west
of the Ambrose light ship. A flotila
of II dcsuoycrs escorted the George
Washington up the bay to her pier at
HubOken AS the ship came up the
harbor sautes of 21 guns were fired
from the coastal fortifications In re-
sponse. the George Washington broke
out at her fasthead the flag of the
Belgian royal family and the national
banner.
1t was arranged for King Albert to
leave the vessel and proceed to the
reception room between lines Of Am
erican soldiers at present arms and
along a hall decorated with the flags
Of Belgium, the United States and the
other allies in the war. Under "a can
opy Of flags in the reception room the
program called for the formal address
Of welcome by the vice president Of the
United States and King Alberts reply
to the greeting of the American ma.
tion.
Others in the official welcoming party
at the pier were Robert Lansing, sccre.
tary of state; Newton y. Baker. secre-
tary of war; General Peyton c. March,
chief of staff Of the army, and Breclt
enridge Long, third assistant secretary
of state. Officials of the state de
partment announced that it was plan.
ned to keep the royal visitors "incog
nito" during the first "A hours Of their
stay here.
The visitors are assigned to occupy
the suite at the Waldorf. Astoria that
was reserved for General Pershng
while he was the guest Of the city.
The official greeting Of the city will
take place tomorrow morning. At the
City Hail. Mayor Hylan will extend
the freedom of the city to the royal
couple and the king will make a brief
address in reply
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
FRENCH CHAMBER BY
VOTE OF 372 TO 52
RATIF|ES THE TREATY

Paris, oct. 2.-The chamber Of depu-
ties today ratified the German peace
treaty by a vote Of 372 to So.
The chamber then took up the trea.
ties between France and the United
States and France and Great Britain.
The Franco-American and Franco
British treaties We're unanimously rat.
flied. A total Of sol votes was cast for
the two treaties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
BUILDING ASSOCIATION TO
CONTROL IT'S LUMBER YARDS

Lindsay. Okla Oct. 2.-Perfection of
plans of organization are under way
for a local building and loan association
which will be financed by local capital
lists. The association proposes to own
its own lumber yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Back From CITY

j. O. Crawford the Hupmobile deal
er Of this city, has returned from Ok.
lahoma City, where he visited with his
family. While there his little daugh.
ter suffered an attack of diphtheria and
was very III for several days. She was
entirely out Of danger when he re
turned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
SENATOR REED PAYS
TRIBUTE TO decent
PEOPLE OF ARDNORE"


AFTER n,,I>o pp,,,,>,r,,, ,,ro,,
- "" NV"
" '"NN rNlloN
NALL MlNNOl Rl\N DICTATES \
STATEMENT COVERING TuE N
ClnE\T AM nI,rr>n,>o u,s
,,a,,,,..... '''N''N" MS
,r,,,. y.,.,,. ,.....
''''''' '''''' w. I''d OF Ms
''"'' WIS prevented from speaking
1gaiust tho League oC Nations at Conyen.
/ uon HAN last ni-ht l,,. ..,,,.,,.,., e.. ,..
/ New Nhtuurtou Hotel and ii,t,toi =,
. % Hpd.nro t,prvrltrr. ,rrs, ,l., ,,.'a
pourd to hc hero fran, NM, n... r,
/ LOWING statement ,,,.,t,,.. r,. i..,,
ut thr. nan ,s np anu. ..,,,.i ,.,,,,,,.,.., y,
and dorruding bts noInI,.l r,,,,.i ..',
his course i'm the sonato vbo ArI
morcitp. which oppose4 U,c ,i,,.. ~,
/ senator Reed with ra4p,r, a.. .,,, i......,
oC nation. covenant r,,,,i,,.,'. t,'
| statement verbatim.
SENATOR HlI1n,S s,,,r,,,,,>,r
..,...., ''"''''
, ooo '''''' '"'"'o'' "I i'om I'Oo TO
'I''' ",'' "' 'V'nd'n'' There
saw 20 better appe,r,n,. ,l... no ,,,..'',
M any auditorium h,j n.,,, 49,.
tanned lt dinner hy th, .r,st ,,r,,,,i,..,,,
citIlrus or Arlnor, 1p,, ,,,,'.
| the city. formcrh. , li.,i,..,'l,,S
| trict udsr. WAS rng,,,d Do, '..,l,...'
! the audience
/ The main cloctric ll.,ht .,,.,,.. D.. 49,.
/ buildne were emf win nm ,.,.' ..,,., Wv
| the building ,,,s i'm r,.,r,.., ',, "''.''
some opr4 voro u,,,n.r ,r,,, ''',..'
/ t,mo ngbts ,,r, t,r,.i
appeared lh,i sc,itcr.l n,,.,,,., "','"
crowd yyprp mon and h,,.. ...,.ots" '"'
/ douhtcdly bnon ul,,,, n,..,., ''' NV
uoualy vein whom .,,,l,,I,' ..,,,,.
meeting. ''''
The polirr rn,,. ir o,,.
made no effort Z, .,,,, a., 'o''''
ON ID risinr yoto an ,,.. ,,,,a,,,.. ''''''''
cr the audience J,,iro1 -, "''.'''
speak. procti,,lr, an 49, ~. me
arose ana rom,in,l .,,,,.it,' 'u','''''
ticntly v,it,d In ,,, ,.u It "ou Pl
| that .nerinl ,,r,, i.,.ii... ,..,'.. '''' '''
mont formed , nr,,,..,,,. ,'''1 a. move
| the sl1r, \nn,n,b,.,.i,. ','o'' '"S w
thirds or fine ,rlinnn, '',' ~ '"o.
could mdeo c,,n, r,r,.',.i '''' 'S
with m. and ,,.,,,.......,., ~. '''ooN .o"u'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03


''oN nno' "h Al S'ENh
Elaine, Ark. Oct 9-One white man
and NJ ,eas, ,i,,a ,,o,.,.,,.. ,,....... .,,, d,
'''''' v
quay u '"' IS' oi dead III race riot
ing IN ana around this place. Two
white men. both Camp Pike soldiers.
were wounded
i'"'' '''" 'o'"l oil Iour
white men Killed, five wounded. and
at least 10 negroes killed since the riot
ing started Tuesday night There is
no estimate Of the number Of negroes
wounded.
Governor G. II. Brough and Col. Isaac
jerks, commanding the troops here,
were Tired upon, but neither was hit;
q. l.. Johnson, white real estate
dealer at Helena, was shot three times
ana probably Killed. lM. u. y. john
son, negro drug dealer at Helena and
his three brothers We're an killed,
Corporal Luther Earls, Company H..
Fourth infantry had his lower jaw shot
Off and probably VIII die ana Corporal
i''ll - 'i'AN ll' tt''NAl'' az NlAl''''lN a
Fourth infantry, was shot in the chest
in the race trouble here shortly be
fore noon.
O. X. Lilly, prominent citizen and
member of the city council of Helena,
was killed at Hoop spur this morn
ing.
Governor Erough, accompanied by
Colonel jerks was ON road near
Elaine when they flushed four me-
sroes The negroes fired at them and
then ran. Neither was struck
A few minutes later a posse headed
10y Mr.. Lilly caught another band of
store proprietor. They started to take
the four negroes, all brothers. to Hell
ena. They had gone hut a short dis-
tance when Johnson jerked a revolver
out of Lilly's pocket ana Shot the HeI'
ena real estate man lhrough lhe pouN
three times.
otherS IN the posse turned '',e" guns
ON Johnson anu ms '"'5' o'o'''''H > '''u
Nl''eu tne'' "i' i' ''"H
IuS''" " ''''''''
ION u.
i-. j., t,,. ro,,nd.n, of tho paoroes in
''5 ~ ~, ,a,, i,,,,,,od !, roIion
w ~ ,,.,n,, hasido tbo loo
- mn firod , shotoun af tbe
a,,1,.r
CaI r,ooo Torks hearing that the
.it,,o,ion ot ualono vos GROWING tense
,,da, ordered cant l. l.. Lewis. and
I'm t,oons NOW AZ Elaine to 20 to Hell
ono for patrol work. 4 special train
will take them from Elaine this after
noon. 4 SQUAD of troops also has
been ordered to Menwood, where two
negroes were killed last night.
Helena, Ark. oct. with the arriv-
al this morning of federal troops from
near Elaine. is miles south of this city
the scene of rioting yesterday and last
night which resulted in the death of
three white men, the injury of several
others and the death or injury of prob
ably half a dozen or more negroes.
were reported quiet at noon and belief
now is expressed that any further at
tempt to incite disorder will be quickly
suppressed.
In Helena the conditions virtually
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
FOUR WHITE MEN
AND IS BLACKS DIE
IN ARKANSAS RIOT

REGULAR ARMY TROOPS ARRIVE
AT ELAINE. SOUTH or HELENA,
TO RESTORE ORDER-CORDON
Is THROWN AROUND WOOD IN
WHICH $50 NEGROES HIDE-G0V-
ERN0R BROUGH AT SCENE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
CON GRESHAM CARTER
WANTS PARTICULARS
OF ATTACK ON REED

The following telegram was received
and answered this afternoon
Washington, H. c.. oct. o, 1919.
Editor Nrdmorcto.
Nrdmoro, okla:
Washington papers carry item
about attack ON Senator Reed last
night May be subject Of discus
SION today Please wire particu.
lars my expense Immediately
G. -. CARTER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
CINCINNATI WINS
SECOND GAME By
SCORE Of 4 TO Z

iN'u'""u J. ltlu' Nil'lilII, oct. -,--
me WlIdnesS of Claude Williams, the
"h!'e SoN pitcher contributed large
10 CINCINNATI winning the second
E"'ii' "l lh' world $ series today by
S'UIt w, ol = 10
-. i''ir N'n0''l''"u only oo'aihed Tour
,l,, ',, ,I,'He ..,' o''''' al oPpor'uhe u'''eS
"'',' I!'l ,''U Uye,l preceueu py bases
vi u','S OIL "l''laihs.
or, - ,,.ti,i, ["r,t,., [ LOU ,"o c'''' -
,oo,., ,.a, ,,.,.,, ,,,,,,' INV ''oN ~
,,a to.,,, l., I,c.,..,'' '' '''' paw ''
So, -, ,'u,,,,,,,,'. p'''' ''"' ''''
Ro,,.b ,ra., tho ,,n,.,,,,,,.., ,,.,,,...
st,,. - ,,. .,,,,t..., ''''' ,',''','5
y,as III. rroonnmtI,, ,' ,,,' ,',,,'e' ".','' uv
hir,..If nm, 80 ',,.'.,.,i W ''''
.hit was ccrt,iu 70 nr,,uo,, .,,,a
Th, ,ttina ordor IL. wv ,,,In r''o'
Cht ,ro roIIin.. ~. =, lin, o,.
u,,,,.,r u.. t.al..,,.,. -. '''''''' ~
r,,,Iii a.. D.. ~
ii,,,,.. 49,
rincinrot p,u OIL. ,,
Grob 9b. po,sL ~. ,,,,,'.''
ss. N.aI, IF. p,ri,a,, ~. ,,'II.. ''0f'''
Imnirss- r,,nn. ha,f,,d ',i,,''' ,b., w., o,,.
lev nn first \,lin 80, s,a.,,,I pi,, 60
third. '7'' ~"
First Inning. First Half
!. Collins mn CoIins out s,,,, -
D,ubcrt EdJi, Col,in. M, Dan 49,.
BAN two. Strike on. ro,l stru,o t,,o
Ban three Eddie ro,Iirs ,,,ii.,,.,
Weaver up. Ban ono Woovnr lima
81.
Inns at first ON u throw to D,,,h.r,
No runs. no hits no errors
First Inning Second Hal,
Rath was fine first Cincinn,ti h,,,or
TO face Williams strike an. p,ll o,,,
Ban tyvo strike tvro p,u t,,,, pa,,
sent a high fly to short rnnt.,, roIscb
making the catch Douhert mn p,lI
on Strike one. H,lI t,yo EonI stril,o
two. Daubcrt out. Rrisberp to G,ndu
1t was a bounder that Rishsre cou,ht
i'm front of second. Grob fied IN +
Collins.
No runs no hits. no errors
Both pitchers showed ,ood control
in the opening inning
Second Inning. First Half
Jackson up. Strike one Jackson
doubled to center. Roush missed tha
catch by a few inches Telsch nm
Felsch sacrificed. Sallee to Doubart
jackson going to third. II was - heo,,'
tiful bunt Gandn M Strike one
Gandil was thrown out. Konf to Dan.
bert. Jackson holding third Risbert mn
Ban one. Bah two. Rtsberg flied to
Neale.
No runs. one hit no errors
The crowd cheeral S,lI.o for nitcb.
ing himself out or , hole
Second Inning Second Half
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
UT7'T' VI" NV TO U III =
Third Inning, Second Half

Neale up. Strike one Foul strike
two BAH one. Neale famed Rarden
followed Neale. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Rariden flied to Jackson. It
was a high one and Joe was slightly
troubled with the sun. Salee up Bah
one. Sallee sent a high infield fly to
Weaver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
7 WTT7' TTT TTTI0' TTV ITTOTN,
Third Inning, First Half

Schalk up. Strike one. Ball one
Strike two, Ball two. Foul Ball three
Schalk lined to Roush. William up.
Strike one. Williams singled to left
]. Collins up. Ban one. j. Collins flied
to Duncan. Z. Collins up. Ball one.
f. Collins ground out to Daubert, un.
assisted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Second Inning, Second Half

Roush up, Ban one. Ban two Ball
three. Strike one, Williams temper.
arily lost control and walked Roush.
Then came Duncan Ball one. Strike
one. -Four strike two. Bah two. Dun
can lined to Eddie Collins who doubled
Roush at first, ON his throw to Gan.
dill. Kopt up. Ball one. Ban two.
Eopf flied to Felsch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

Helena, Ark, oct. 2.-lt developed TO-
day that the race troubles in the south
ern part of this county are due largely
to propaganda spread among ignorant
negroes by designing white men and a
negro said to reside at Winchester
Drew county Negroes were told that
the government was to buy cotton and
they must demand their share. Social
equality also was said to be part
of the propaganda.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Fourth inning, Second Half

Rath up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Ball three. Strike two. Ball
four. Rath walked and the crowd be-
gan to cheer. Daubert followed Rath
at the plate. Foul strike ont. Daubert
attempted to sacrifice, but the ball
went foul. Daubert sacrificed. VIII
iams to Gandil, Rath taking secnod.
Daubert laid down a perfect bunt.
Groh up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike
two. Ball two. Foul. Ball three. Groh
walked. Schalk and Gandil held con
ference with Williams Roush up.
liams to Gandil, Rath taking second.
Roush singled to center, scoring Rath
and putting Groh on third. The crowd
went into an uproar. Duncan up.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one Ball
two. Ball three. Roush was out steal
ing, Schalk to Risberg, Groh staying
on third making no attempt to score.
Duncan walked. Kopf followed Dun
can. Kopf tripled to center field,
scoring Groh and Duncan. The ball
went into the crowd in center. Neale
up. Strike one. Strike two. Neale was
thrown out, E. Collins to Gandil
Three runs. two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning, First Half
Schalk up Strike one. Ball one.
Schalk flied to Roush, the latter com.
(COntinued ON mage ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Fifth Inning. First Half

Schalk up. Strike one. Bal one.
Schalk flied to Roush, the latter com.
Continued on page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

our Savings Department IS growing
cally. Why not open an account now
That money viii serve useful purpose
some day to make payment on your
home or meet your life Insurance pre-.
MUM, Think il over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
SAFETY
SERVICE
ACCOMMODATION

Dur desire to serve you is limited o
o sound banking practice.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
MORE APPLICATIONS
 FUR CHILDREN THAN
 ASSN JAN HANDLE

The Arizona Children's Home as- sociation is growing in scope and efficiency. On a recent visit to Doug las the superintendent W. L. Sum- mers, found the local branch very much alive and planning a big drive for membership. This is splendid idea and should be followed by all the local branches over the state, for it is notable fact interest follows the dollar into any field of endeavor. So the drive for membership will not only bring in the dollar per member per year, but better still will get more people interested in Arizona's great est charity. The growing work and the increasing needs of the association made a new building imperative. The little ones ara coming to the associa- ton, homeless and they are found homes hungry and they are fed, with out proper clothing and they are clothed.
 Very recently they have come from Jerome, from Clifton. from Phoenix. they come from various parts of the state. Thus the work goes on quietly but very effectively.
 We have many applications for children under two years of age; more than we are able to fill. But just now he have some girls and boys who are older for whom we are looking for good christian homes where they may have an opportunity to make good. These are bright boys and girls and will be blessing to some home, a good ranch home with good school oppor- tunities would be a, splendid thing for any of these. If any reader of this paper will give one of these boys or girls nome and an opportunity to grow up to be a useful citizen, con<- municate with the superintendent, w. L. Summers, 137 $. 9th Ave, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
TAX COMMISSION TO ENTER COURT FIGHT

c. M. Zander, Rudolph Kuchler and Charles R. Howe, members of the ssate tax commission, will go to TucssI Monday morning to join the fight in the U. S. district court there against the issuance of a restraining order which will prevent the placing on the delinquent tax list of s6s2,641 taxes alleged to be due from the Standard Oil company of California.
 The half million dollars in question represents an increase sanctioned by the state board of equalization on Au- gust A. The Union Oil company, the only other oil corporation affected by the ruling of the tax eQualiZers, has paid an added assessment of $145,- 590.87 without demur, members of the commission stated yesterday at the capitol, and it is their intention to compel the Standard Oil company to do likewise, they said
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

The suit has been brought by the Standard Oil company against the members of the tax commission and the county treasurers of all the coun- ties of Arizona save Apache, in which the company does not operate.
 Alexander B. Baker, assistant attor- ney general, and R. William Kramer will represent the state when the case opens before Judge Sawtelle Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

has been made dean of men. This of flee has been made necessary by the rapidly increasing growth of the insti- tuition and the new worlS entailed by the large enrolment. It will remove much detail work from the office of the president and make for more eff cient administration of them
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Dean G. M. Butler of the College of Mines and Engineering, was in Phoe- nix recently as the guest of the Phoe- nix engineers whom he addressed on the subject of the necessity and desir- ability of the organization of engin- eers. After the meeting about 30 ap- piled for charter in the American Association of Engineers and they ex- pect to secure 50 or 75 within the next week. A meeting of all Arizona en- gineers will be called at Phoenix dur ing state fair week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup- piled by using and reading The Repub- 1ican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
disease germ carrier.

disease germ carrier.
 One of the first steps taken by the American Red Cross unit reaching that region was an analysis of the river water It was found laden with the germs of skin diseases and other mala- dies There have never before been re- strictions on bathing in the stream, re- gardless of the physical conditions of the bathers. but the revelations of the danger lurking in the Jordan's water caused the local authorities to place q ban on the unrestricted bathing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
DEADLY GERMS IN THE JORDAN
Detroit News)

Bathing in the River Jordan. famous in sacred history, has lost its popularity as the result of the discovery by Amer ican physicians that it is a dangerous
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26


 Phi Kappa Phi. the honorary schol- arship fraternity of the university, will present to Dr. Jose Natividad Macias, rector of the National Uni versity of Mexico, and Senor Tomas Montana, professor of the university, the regular fraternity emblem of the society, the fraternity pin. These two gentlemen visited the University of Arizona last spring as representatives of their college.
 This action wsa taken by the society to show the appreciation of the inter est they have shown in our own uni versity and as a memento of their visit here last spring.
 Professor w. C. Cunningham dairy husbandman of the university; Miss Hazel Zimmerman, home demonstra- ton agent, and County Agent C. R. Fillerup, have recently returned from a ten-day cheese making demonstra- tion. They report that over 2,00C pounds of cheese were made in Navajo county since August Miss Zimmer- man not only assisted in the cheese making at the meetings, but gave many new and useful recipes to tht women on the uses of cheese in cook cry and it's value as a food
 Sevaral feature exhibits are beinl arranged for the state fair by the Col. lege of Agriculture. One will be miniature cotton gin, showing the diff ferent details of the gin and loads O. cotton coming in. Another will be z large agricultural and livestock map O the state of Arizona, by feet show. ing all the counties. Miniature ami mals such as beef and dairy cattle anC sheep in proportion to the abundanc, n the different counties will be set LII in color on the map. There win b. shown also glass tubes with the differ ent crops in proportion to the yield il the counties. In this way those wh, visit the fair and are not familiar witt the resources of the counties, may se' it at glance.
 l A new office has been created at tn, university. Dean Byron Cummins;
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

cal play Face Front by Katherine Ropes and Dorothy Heighton, Miss Ropes is a former student of the uni yersity, who died a short time ago. Miss Leighton is a senior this year.
 committee, composed of the heads Of the departments of English compo- sition and literature, with a represen- tative from the Hellenic council will judge the original work submitted