davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
WRECK NEAR
ROCKFORD
Spreading Rail on the Chicago, NIL
waukee & St. Paul Road Cause
of the Disaster

Two were killed 80 seriously wound
ed and score of others received mi
nor bruises at Z o'clock last night
when four coaches or Rockford
bound Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway train No. S01, from GAINESVILLE,
Wis, left the rails one mile north Of
Latham, near Rockford. Harry B.
Smith, shoe salesman of Janesville,
Wis, and c. E. Corcoran, Beloit, Wis,
division trainmaster, were killed. A
spreading rail was the cause of the
disaster. Mrs. Glenn Brown of Sabula,
Ia, is at Rockford hospital with 20
other patients and is not expected to
live. Mrs. Josephine Gridley of Rock
ford is also badly injured.
Among others injured are Fred
Brown Sabula, Ia cut about the head
and seriously injured; Sylvanus Ames,
Stoughton, Wis, enroute to Kansas
City, back injured, badly bruised; Mrs.
c.. E.. Spaulding, Notus, Idaho, back
hurt, head badly cut, body bruised;
T. o. Williams, Hornick Ia, head cut,
badly bruised; Robert F. Fuelloman,
soldier at Savannah proving ground,
shoulder wrenched, right hand in-
jured; William j. Smith, soldier, Sd
company discharge unit, Camp Grant,
home address, Millsford, o. slightly
injured; Chaplain H. e. Snyder, Camp
Grant, home Madison, Wis, face cut
and bruised. He was formerly pastor
of the Lutheran church there.
REScUES WOMAN, SAVES CHILD
Mrs. John Dale, Janesville, enroute
from Rockford, bruised in the face,
rescued Mrs. Gridley from the wreck
and assisted in saving one child. Mrs.
Rosie Melquist and son Carl, Water
town, S. D., mother and son, badly cut
in the face; W. M. Springer OF James
Vile, Wis. was badly cut on head,
and had the right arm injured. David
f. Biehinger, GAINESVILLE, Wis, head
and face cut with glass; Andrew
Kvarm, Minneapolis; P. A. Peterson,
Rockford, Ill.,, back and elbow hurt,
head cut; Iva Gustaffson, Rockford,
shoulder bruised cut in eye with
glass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
T0MAH INDIAN
CHASES HUNS
He Went Over the Top So Rapidly
sN"fie He Had No Time to Scalp Them
Us Patriotic to the Core

MY forefatherS gave the cavalry
better battles than the Germans gave
u.s."
This is the opinion of Joseph Cloud
hereditary chief of the Sioux tribe OF
Indians, toward the armies of Will
lam the Hun, told a newspaperman in
France. Cloud is with the 121st Mach
inc Gun battalion, and is believed to
be from Tcmah, Wis.
4 He went over the top twice with the
famous Thirty second men, and came
to close quarters with the Germans
once. He isn't sure how many Huns
he got, but thinks he sent enough OF
them, according to his story, which
appears in the Literary Digest.
Cloud admitted dolfully that he
found no time to lift any German S
hair. The troops had to keep on going,
he explained, and he had to go with
the troops.
Cloud had no respect for the fight
ing ability of the Germans. He insists
They don't attack the Americans.
By damn, when we went over the top
they just ran like hell, and they did
not stop running at all.
Il was wounded ON August at
Chateau-Thierry We were chasing
the Germans back from the road to
Paris Our infantry waves were in
stay put
that when they are driven back they
front of us and the machine -gunners
were coming along in support. Their
guns were laundering at us to beat
the band. but we got through the bar
rage all right and had them going
There were a lot of woods around
where we were fighting, and the
American troops adopted the old In
dian tactics They took cover when
ever they could and advanced in a
fairly even line.
"It was a terrible fight, with the
shells roaring all around us, but we
went on and over and through them
| was wounded just before we got to
their trench. l tried to keep up, for
didn't want the boys to know | was
hurt. But my foot was broken and
had to lie down. | lay in shell hole
until | was helped back to the lines.
Before | was wounded ] had been
over the top before. This, too was
frightful battle We went over the top
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and the
battle ragged for a long time We drove
the Huns on before us. They wont
fight unless they are running. My
fore fathers. gave the cavalry better
battles than the Germans gave us.
I'VE underwent hardships cheer
fully. There were times when the food
did not reach us Carriers were killed
and gas spoiled the food But we
stuck it out gamesy, and the war was
won by Americans.
A note of pride came into Cloud S
voice, and one could see through a
veil of tears painted feathers war
rior talking Of the vaior of his tribe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
RUNAWAY TEAM
SCATTERS CANS

Reedsburg had a little excitement
Tuesday afternoon when a team be-
longing to Arthur Gibeaut ran away.
He hauls milk to the condensery from
La Valle and was returning with a
load of empty cans when the horses
became frightened at the afternoon
passenger train and ran away. One of
the wagon wheels came off and every
thing was scattered, but otherwise not
much damage was done. The driver
and horses were unhurt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
-.--e--------s,--------s------
ABLEMAN

August c.. Finder died at his home
here Saturday evening after few
days illness with pneumonia. Funeral
was held Tuesday, from the home, by
Rev. F. Popp, and burial In the North
Freedom cemetery. Mr.. Finder was 81
years OF age and leaves wife, one
son, Arthur and two daughters, Mrs
Margaret Farwell and Mrs. Grace
Schofield. His sister, Mrs. Donovan of
Waterloo came to attend the funeral.
Pvt. Ray Perry of Baraboo, recently
returned from France, was guest or
his aunt Mrs. John Vanderhoof, Tues
day.
Miss Minnie Luckensmier has ret
urned from a visit in Chicago.
George Meute was Reedsburg WIS.,
itor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. @. Druse of Phenix
n. Y. ere making an extended visit
here with friends.
Harry Schulz, Carl Hummel. Jshn
Huebbe and Ed Smith arrived home,
last week from service in France.
Miss Gettman the Y. w. {. A
worker has been busy in this vicinity
of late.
Miss Musa Hawkins is on the sick
list.
August Luckensmier and son, Low
ell of Sanborn, Minnesota, are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Gustave SchaInke attended
the funeral of Mrs. Schadde at Bara-
boo Monday. @Ee<
Mr.. Karrein returned TO Milwaukee
Monday after spending the week here
assisting with the singing at the re-
vival meetings in the Baptist church.
Miss Cora Peterson spent the week
end at her home in Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

Gideon Wells Haskins, who died
Monday at his home in Lyons, was
the first of the celebrated triplets
named by Abraham Lincoln to meet
death. He had been suffering with
stomach trouble for several months,
and short time before he died
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
The triplets were born at South
Starksboro, Addison county, Vermont
May "a, 1861. Their father was the
village postmaster and when the three
boys arrived the event was so un-
usual the parent appealed to Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln for suitable
names. The executive wrote a letter
giving the following names for the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

The years have altered the form and
face but the warlike heart of the in
dian is untouched.
1.-The Germans" he went on, tried
to stir up disloyalty among the Indi-
ans. They failed. No one could have
made our nation disloyaf Whatever
may have happened in the past is all
over now We are Americans, loyal
Americans, and proud to fight under
he Stars and Stripes.
Cloud is twenty five years old. He
is a farmer and householder He is
married and has a young son who
will be a soldier if he is ever needed,
according to Joseph Cloud, hereditary
chief of the Sioux and a proud Annei
lean.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
MARCH TERM
CIRCUIT COURT

The following are the cases for the
March term of the circuit court be
ginning next Monday:
CRIMINAL CASES
State of Wisconsin VS.. George Ko
berstine: violation of excise law.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John O'Brien;
bastardy. 4@
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Wild
Evaporated Milk CO.. violation of the
pure food law.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Clyde Stom
baugh; bastardy.
State of Wisconsin VS. H. j Moffetti
embezzlement.
State of Wisconsin VS. VIM. Stab
new; disorderly conduct.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. J. A. LaVeer
obtaining money under false pretense
State of Wisconsin VS.. Roy Grail
larceny from person.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Newton Oar
row; larceny.
State of Wisconsin VS.. G. A. Wright
ct al: neglect of election laws
issue OF act Tor jury
Oscar Hamburg VS. Fred J. Luetkins
ct al
Jos. Frankie, a minor, by Mary Fran
IKE, VS.. Celia Trachsler.
Christine Schilling VS.. Charles Wild
Fred Schwenkoff VS.. Fred Baumgar
ten.
George Horkan VS.. F.. W. Rubensaal
J. A. Brown VS. E. w. Langdon.
Tropical Paint & Oil Co. VS.. H. Graf
Minnie B. Clark VS. G. H. Crandal
ct al
L. c. Peters VS.. Jerome Parks.
l.. G.. Peters VS.. Sarah Loemis.
w. G.. Hopper VS.. c. l.. Terry.
Laura Colvin VS.. Oscar Colvin.
Detroit Steel Products Co. VS.. E. P
McFetridge, ct al.
Earl Squires, an infant, by Utley
Squires guardian, VS.. VIM. Brown.
Daisy Todd VS. Frank Martin, Inc.
Marshall & Ilsley bank VS.. F. P
Daley.
Leo Hutter VS. Walter Volk
D. Blumberg VS.. Sauk Sinaiko ct al
w. c. Doern VS.. Louis Dangel.
II. A Darrow VS.. Frank Horkan.
NJ. It. Kelley VS.. Frank Horkan.
Emma Schenkat VS.. Henry Toeder
Norman Johnson VS.. Herman Nett
eel
Claude Holloway VS.. W. c. Rodgers
f. c. f. Welk VS. Dominick Brescin
default.
Issue of Fact for Court
Louis A. Donald VS.. Della Shields et
al .
August Goerks VS.. Edwin Goerks.
J. E. Witwen VS. G. W. Curtis.
Miles Compton VS.. Mable |. Comp
ton. @
William A. Lamberton ct al VS.. Adel
bert M, Lamberton ct al.
Rosette Werner VS.. John F. Werner
3. |. Bailey VS.. VIM. Sherman ct al
Anna Fart Exner by Arthur A
Meyer G. A. L., VS.. Carl Exner.
Edith Cash VS. Wade L. Cash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
ELROY LAWYER
SEEKS SEAT IN
SUPREME COURT
45a.ye.. as..ss. - @64TgFN
julius | Dithmar 10 Oppose Judge
Rosenberg at April Election
Brother Of Lieutenant-G Governor

julius T. Dithmar of Elroy assist
ant attorney general, which position
he also held during the incumbency
in the Office of Judge Walter C. Owen
and of Spencer Haven, will be a can
didate for justice Of the supreme court
against Justice M. B. Rosenberg, pro-
viding a move now ON foot by Mr..
Dithmaris friends results in securing
signatures to nomination papers with
in the time provided by law.
Mr.. Dithmar is a brother of Lieu
tenant Governor Dithmar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

boys: Abraham Lincoln Haskins
4 Cameron Haskins. The family is o1
English descent. The arrival of the
triplets was on the flfty-fourth birth
day of anniversary of Queen Victoria
Besides the two brothers, Mr.. Has
|kins leaves his wife, Mrs. Kittie Has
kins and eight sons and daughters;
Mrs. Charles Howard, New Butler;
Bennie Haskins, Milwaukee; Ernest
Haskins, Baraboo; Mrs. Arthur Glib
SON, Lyons; Stella. Boyd Ralph and
Harvie Haskins, Lyons.
Funeral Wednesday at 1870 at the
Lyons church, Rev. e. c. Henke
Officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
WATCH THE LABEL
ON YOUR PAPER

Watch the label ON your paper.
Be sure and renew before the date
of expiration shown thereon if you
wish the paper continued.
The News win be stopped on the
date shown on the yellow label Of
your paper. as all newspapers are
now payable in advance.
Send in the money promptly If
you do not want to miss a copy of
the paper. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
TO REEDSBURC
AFTER WEDDING

E. A. Luedtke, teacher Of CONNER
cial branches in the Reedsburg high
school has just returned to Reedsburg
from his wedding trip. He went to
Durand. Wis, last week, where he
was married to Miss Laura Fox of that
city. They went on a short wedding
trip to Chicago and returned ready to
take up his school duties on Monday.
The students serenaded them and
gave a hearty welcome to the faculty
a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
Obituary
Miss Clementina Palmer

The services for Miss Clementlna
Palmer were held Sunday afternoon
1T the home of her sister. Mrs. s. DE
Koeyer. on Webster Prairie. Rev. T..
c.. Henke officiated and Miss Olga
Reinking sang. The pallbearers were
Leonard Lang, Austin Cooper, Ed
Baer, George Powell, Arthur Hansen
and George Bailey. Burial in the Bar
abco cemetery. ~.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
FAIRFIELD

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Fairfield will meet with
Mrs. AL. Teel Wednesday, March 5, in
stead of Tuesday, March 4. A picnic
lunch will be served at noon. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
* - * * * 81 * * x = = ~
TRUNKS A TANK
WHEN IT WAGS

WHEN IT WAGS
A wagging sensation which
the baggag geman at the Omaha
depot at Superior felt after he
stopped moving a trunk Just
arrived on a. baggage check is
: sued in Milwaukee, led to in
spection of the trunk by police.
1t was found to contain a few
articles Of clothing, on top OF
two imitation leather sample.
cases, each one enclosing a gal
vanized metal tank made the
exact size OF the case. The
tanks each held eight gallons Of
whiskey, which was.confiscated. :
The owner. has neglected to-.
claim his, baggage.
X + y y s. * = * 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Louis H. Tranb, Troy.
Mabel NJ. Schneider, Troy a-a"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

quiam, Wash, chairman OF the house
immigration committee. In charge OF
the preparation of the bill. says the
requirement that aliens landing AT
American ports must have passports
with n time limit will break up the
great inflow OF foreigners. The bill
provides that aliens coming within ex.
obtain passports from their own govern.
ments, vised by consular agents OF the
United States, and limited as TO time.
But the bill does ont stop there Aliens
who under present laws are eligible to
citizenship, would be permitted to come
10 the United States without passports
providing they state In writing their
belief that they intend TO reside here
and become citizens. They must agree
to register nj least once a year, failure
to do so being cause for deportation
Failure to take out first papers AT the
end of two years residence, also Is cause
for deportation.
After taking out papers. aliens must
remain here five years for final citizen
ship, with u time allowance off for
knowledge of the elements of the Amer.
lean plan of government and proficiency
In the English language. If an alien
does not acquire citizenship in eight
years he Is sent home.
The committee hopes to provide plan
by which citizens Of contiguous terri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

tory, Canada and Mexico, may visit the
United states ON cards issued annu
ally.
Chairman johnson Is trying 10 have
congress send a special committee com
prising eastern and middle west mem.
bers To the Pacific coast TO study tha
Japanese situation. I'VE want the east
to study IT," he said
Immigrants now come to the United
States freely and are required TO pass
mental and physical tests" Chairman
Johnson said explaining his bill. MANY
classes, such as lawyers, teachers, stu
dents. merchants and actors, are eX.
empted from these tests These are the
class that II is proposed to have come
with limited passports. That IL to say,
they are to come as visitors. ana not as
prospective citizens. II one comes as
a prospective citizen he must so state,
and agree in writing to place himself
under probation, reporting at stated in
tcrVals. That is an there is to It,.
Visitors are welcome. We have room
for desirable immigrants. hut must have
guarantee as to their continued desir
ability ana their Willingness to acquire
not only American citizenship but all
that the word Americanism implies"
Members of the committee say II is
not likely bill suspendlng immigro.
tlon for any stated period could pass
congress not a year ago it could have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
JAKEHiMON Is SOME LIVE
TOWN IN ADVANCE OF BEING
"READN FOR OPENING" DAY

Jakehamon, Texas, Aug. 23,-Several
| business men already have matured
their plans for engaging in enterprises
in this city as soon as IT shall have
been opened in about three weeks from
now. The place is named for Jake
Hamon of Ardmore. Three banks
have been organized. Arrangements
have been made to build two hotels at
once Other lines that have been an
nounced include three restaurants, one
furniture and office supply house,
three oil well supply houses, one re-
fnery, one daily newspaper, three de
partment stores, several rooming
houses and one large machine shop
The Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company is stringing wires Tor
"A local and long g-distance telephone eX'
change to be ready when the town is
opened. The Oil Field Gas Company
is laying mains to serve the town with
natural gas from the nearby fields. An
electric light and power plant and
large ice factory are to be built at
once.
Construction on the Hamon & kell
railroad southwark from Ranger to
this city is making rapid progress and
the railroad is expected to be operating
into Jakehamon in 80 days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
JAPANESE COOLIES TO
Be SHUT OUT BY NEW
IMMIGRATION MEASURE

Washington, Aug. "a new method
OF dealing with the incoming alien prob
lem Is embodied in bill being prepared
by the house immigration committee.
II Is regarded as the most drastic meas.
ure of the kind ever presented to con.
gress.
Adoption of the bill would mean. It's
trainers say, literal fulfillment of the
so'called "gentlemen's agreement" be.
tween the United States and Japan with
respect to immigration and would keep
out Japanese coolies.
Under the .Tokihara agreement.
Japan is obligated TO send no coolies 10
this country. but 1t charged the records
disclose that they arrive by the thou.
sands. with passports as merchants. stu.
dents, and the like. once here. IL is
alleged they remain, send for picture
brides" raise families and their children
become citizens of the United States by
right of birth.
Representative Albert johnson of Ho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Lots of DiscOrd Filed

The following suits have been filet
with the court clerk. for hearing at the
coming term of district court:
j. f.. Stotts vs.. Nyanza Refining Com
pany, suit on account; W. G.. Davisson
attorney for plaintiff.
Clara Lem vs.. j. W. Lem, divorce
custody and alimony; :. H. Butler. at.
torney for paitniff.
George Erickson vs.. National Protect.
i've Insurance Company; suit to collect
amount of policy; Sigler K Jackson, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Frank McPhail. vs.. Robert Davis.
foreclosure; II. \. Ledbetter, attorney
for plaintiff.
Mary l.. WilcoXson VS.. j. O. Wilcox.
son, divorce; Sigler X Jackson, attor.
neys for plaintiff.
Jack Robertson ct al VS. Robt. +.
Scivally, possession; Sigler & Jackson
attorneys for plaintiff.
Y. w. Freyback VS.. C. +. $. Oil and
Refining Company, suit to recover
money; Sigler K jackson, attorneys for
plaitniff
w. NJ. Griffin vs.. j. L. Long, suit to
quiet title; a. Il. Riddle, attorney for
plaintiff
c. G. Helligon VS.. L. b. Helligon. di-
vorce; y. B. Riddle, attorney for plain.
tiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
HOPEL LESS DISEASE CAN NOT BE
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

There are some diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine, but they
may yet be palliated and Il medicine il
il can not help in one case it may help
N another. To any one suffering from
A disease a remission is a degree of
health and a medicine that relieves or
oalliates a disease is of great benefit.
We cannot guarantee to cure any dis
ease with Number 40 for The Blood,
out we quote word for word what the
Ingredients in 40 are recommended for
N the L. S. Dispensary and New Amer
can Materia Medica. In the treatment
Of blood poison, an acknowledged spe-
,ific among all schools of physicians, re-
moves the causes of disease and stimu
ates the removal of waste, thus indi-
.ectly encouraging nutrition. Disorders
)f the nervous system demand this rem
ady. such as neuralgias, chronic rheu-
natism, gouty conditions, mal-nutrition,
auto-toxication, constipation. Used
With phenomenal success in eczema and
skin diseases, lumbago, glandular swell
ngs, alterations of mucous membranes
and in general disorders of the stomach
liver, kidneys and spleen. Prepared by
J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40
gears a druggist.
Sold by City Drug Store.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
PICKED Up At THE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

The all absorbing topic about the
court house the past week has been the
question of county assessment. and VA.
rious plans have been suggested, some
of which may materialize when the mat
ter Is brought before the state equaliza.
ton board the coming week by the
county commissioners. Just what the
outcome will be Is decidedly problemat.
ical and will not be known until after
the next session of the state body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
uJUpiueSs Permits

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since last reported, by the
court clerk:
Otis Craighead, 21, to Miss Julia Cul-
ley, 49, both of Ardmore.
Russell Gentry, 10, to Miss Essa
Camp. IS. both of Ardmore.
L. p. Free, %. to Miss Bennie Heif
ner, IS, both of Orr.
j. $. Williamson to Miss Sallie A. Bag.
by, IS, both of Ringling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Dragging Roads

County road overseers have been TAX.
ing advantage of the recent rains and
have had the drags at work smoothing
out rough places developed by the con.
tinued dry weather, when weather con.
ditons become settled the highways of
the county will show a decided improve.
ment to what they have been for sew.
eral weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Cattle Owners Cooperate

w. p. Martin, county tick inspector
reports work progressing satisfactorily
with hearty cooperation from the far.
mers.
All opposition that developed in this
section when the work first began has
gradually disappeared, and Mr. Martin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Christian IIntleaVOr

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First Christian church, will meet
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
church.
An interesting and helpful meeting,
with the topic Pride" has been plan
ned, with Miss Helen Stivers as leader.
Mrs. Harry kessler will sing a solo
at this meeting.
All friends are invited to join with
us in this service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Contractor I'm CITY

ID. c. Sampley, the contractor who
has the job of construction on the road
north from Lone Grove to Newport. was
/ nthe city Saturday on business connect.
ed with the county engineering depart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

passed. they add. There Is u dema
according to members, for provis
In the new bill for deportation OF all
who withdraw their first papers In
der to avoid service with the arm
forces OF the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Court House Notes

County Clerk Clarence Harris has
been busy the past week getting up
data for the commissioners in addition
TO his other duties. He reports rapid
progress in catching up with work &C.
cumulated in his office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

Judge Thomas Champion is taking
things easy preparatory to the coming
grind of district court. incidentally he
Is catching limited number of fish
from the various lakes surrounding the
city.