davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

dered services to distressed French
ship, for wkich he received the thanks
of the French government. For three
years he commanded the steam re-
serve at Chatham, and then in 1897
was made a rear admiral and ra-
entered Parliament for York for three
years.
Interest in China
His chief service at this time was.
however, his memorable mission to
China for the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce, one result of which was his
very notable volume on "The k-Up
Of China" in 1899, which did much to
attract British and American attention
to the danger of China's being parti-
toned among covetous European pow
erS.
Again in 1902 he entered Parliament
for Woolwich, but retired the next
year to command the Channel
squadron in 1903-05. He commanded the
Mediterranean fleet in 1905 and in 1905
became a full admiral and commanded
the entire Channel fleet until 1909.
In 1911 he retired from active service,
meanwhile having in 1910 reentcred
Parliament as Unionist member for
Portsmouth. Hc served in the Com
peer as the first Baron Beresford Of
Metemmeh and Curraghmore. He was
made K. c. B. in 1908, G. c. V. 0. in
1906 and G. c.. B. in 1911. He also re-
ccivcd three medals from the Humane
Society for saving lives. In addition
to his book on China he wrote "Thc
Betrayal" in 1912 and "Memories" in
1914. He married in 1878 Miss Nina
Gardner, M. p. for Leicester, VINO bore
Gardner, MP. for Leicester, who bore
him two daughters.
Visits to America
Lord Charles several times visited
this country, and on two occasions was
notably entertained in this city On
February "a, 1899, he was entertained
at a reception by the Chamber Of Com
merce, and made memorable address
Of nearly an hour, chiefly on his obser-
vations in China and the course which
should be pursued by Great Britain
and America toward that country, urg-
ing that they should assist the Asian
empire to maintain a stable govern
ment and to put it's finances in order.
He also spoke strongly for general CO.
operation between the Anglo-Saxon
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
OBITJAR YNOTES

RONALD CAMPBELL. twenty-four q
student of engineering at Columbia Uni
yersity. was drowned ut Manchester, Mass.
Saturday. when a motor boat ran into and
sank skif from which he was fishing in
K. Campbell. of Ardsley N Y He served
in France with the 104th Field Artillery.
HENRIETTA NJ DELE. seventy-three.
an inmate of the War,burg Home for the
the Long Islaya coexe Hos Heapital it4Ioay Mrs IN
Dele. widow of Adam dele, had been a
resident of Richmond Hill
JACOB WELSING, hf;y-three. is dead a.
ms home. Reeve Place, Brooklyn He Is
survived by his wife, daughter and a son
GEORGE MUELLER, ex-Mayor of Fgy
Harbor City, N. j., who served for five con-
sscusive terms, died there last night, aged
sfxty-three. He was formerly postmaster
member Of the Board Of Education and the
leader Of the Aurora Singing Society.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

nations. "I am certain Of this" he
said, "that If we can get together---
do not let US say alliance---if we can
get together. even in sentiment, get
strongly together, firmly together, it
must make not only for trade and COM
merce, but for tho civilization and the
absolute peace Of the whole world"
made an important address on China
before the American Asiatic Associa
ton.
Ho was entertained by tho Pilgrims
of the United States at II great dinner
in this city on Febrpary S, 1903, at
which time he again spoke for closer
relations Of friendship between
America and Great Britain, saying
among other striking things: "lf
were an American citizen l would fight
for the Monroe Doctrine AS a British
subject support It,"
Strong Words on Germany
Lord Beresford, of course, took the
strongest possible attitude against
Germany in the great war, and one of
his latest public ~utterances was on
the necessity of dictated peace. In
The Tribune Of January II last he
said: However broken in heart and
c0ntrlte in spirit Germany may pro-
fess to be when the terms of peace
are being discussed, no sickly senti-
mental considerations, such as invcr-
tcbrate paciiists love to urge, must be
allowed to influence the victors. No
camouflage should deceive US. 1t is as
impossible nowadays for the Ethiopian
to change his skin or the leopard his
spots as it was in the days Of Jere-
miah. Terms Of peace must be sternly
insisted upon which will make it hu-
manly impossible for the enemy ever
again to plunge the world into a mael-
strom Of blood and rapine."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
MARRIAGES
BICKART

BlCkART - OPPENHEIMER - Mr. sns
Mrs. H. Bloch of 112 Cathedral Park
Tay' announce the marriage OF their
NJ Frederick Bickart on September II
l9l9. at Chalifs. 165 West 57th ST. Re
ception 5 80.
LAzARt ARts--KONWISER- and Ms. T.
honwiser, of III Wadsworth av, New
3ork City announce the marriage of their
nau%Hter Edna. to Louis j. Lazarus. on
Sunday, September :. 1919. w..
NJ Y ER-G0ODMAN- N-Tuesday. september
l9l', Elsie Goodman to Mr.. Joseph
Mayer at 1893 Tiffany St. Bronx, N. y. =
IoNlk-PRICE-By the Rev Dr.. Kirchner
al hotei bIitton. Edgemere, Long Island
sep oeptemner 1,, Z, Miss Meta Price TO DR.. Jo,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
ENGAGEMENTS

BAC BACHMAN-LOWENSTEIN- and Mrs
5. Lowenstein, of the Hebrew Orphans
Home. Jersey City, announce the engage
ment reception of their daughter Ger
trude Victoria. to Mr. Sydney B. Bach
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bach
man. of Brooklyn, Sunday September
IA. at Hotel Ansonia Broadway and 73d
St. after O'Clock. No cards
BARUCH-BARSHA- Anna Barsba
betrothed to MIR. Reginald A Baruch
Reception September IA at 8, Hotel Astor
No cards.
GREEN -PARSONS-Mrs James s. Dechert
OF & 90 East 10Th St and Oyster Bay, Long
Island. announces the engagement OF her
sister, Miss Catharine Persons daughter
OF Arthur Webb Parsons. to Mr. Kneeland
Lamereaux Green. son of Mr.. and Mrs
j Frank Green, of 81 West S6th st No
definite date has been set for the welding.
EiSBu RG-SABATH - Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac SABBATH announce the betrothal of
Their daughter Cora. 10 Mr.. Harry Weis-
burg. At home. 231 East 4th ST.. Brook
iyn Sunday evening, September II. 1918 :
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. +. Mrs.
Francis Dana Cowlcs died at her home
here yesterday.
Julia Darrow Cowles, one of the most
popular writer's of juvenile literature,
was born at Norwalk, Ohio, on January
6, 1862, daughter of Francis Vincent
and Elmina (Jones) Darrow.
She attended high school at Buffalo,
N. Y, and studied also at the Univer-
slty of Minnesota, and the Northwest
ern Conservatory, Minneapolis She
was married to Francis Dana CowIes,
of Minneapolis, in 1884, and until re-
Gently made her home in that city.
Her literary career did not begin
until 1903, when she became de-
partment editor of "The House
keeper At the same time she began
writing her notable works for children.
She began with Jim Crows Language
Lessons" in 1908, and later produced
"Storles to Tell" Robinson Crusoe
Reader "Our Little Athenian Cousin
Of Long Ago" "Our Little Roman
Cousin of Long Ago." "Our Little
Spartan Cousin of Long Ago"
"Our Little Macedonian Cousin Of
Long Ago "The Art of Story Tell
ing "Favorite Fairy Tales Retold, y
"Favoritc Folk Tales Retold," Going to
School in Animal Land" "The Queer
Little Tailor" "Indian Nature Myths"
and series of dramatic readers from
to ~, entitled "Plays and Poems"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

many years Familiarity known, because
of his daredevil performance at the
bombardment OF Alexandria, was the
second son Of the Rev. John Deresford,
fourth Marquis Of Waterford, and dur
ing most OF his life was known by
the courtesy title as Lord Charles
Beresford.
Born in Ireland on February 10.
lS46. he had stormy career at n
succession Of schools, brewing mis-
chief which would have made the ex-
ploits of "Stalky & Co." seem dull.
and then at the ago of thirteen was
entered as midshipman on tho
Britannia as last despairing re-
course. There his pranks continued,
sometimes almost wrccking and ending
his career. but his splendid ability,
courage and common sense more than
atoned for them.
Saved Many Lives
Times innumerablc he saved the
lives of comrades at the risk OF his
own. At Kingston, Jamaica, during
our Civil War he and his chum, after
ward Marquis of Ouecnsbcrry, being
Confederate sympathIzcrs, thought it
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
JOHN w. HEFFERMAN

John W. Hefcrman, forty-eight. a
cotton merchant of Savannah, Ca, was
found dead in his room at the Hotel
Commodore yesterday. He had been
living at the hotel since April. Ac-
cording to DR.. Charles Norris, Chief
Medical Examiner, death was due to
heart disease
When maid went to Mr.. Hefer-
mans room Saturday night, she found
him i'll. Upon entering the room ves-
terday morning another maid found
the body lying on the floor. Dr..
Shanahan, the hotel physician, notified
the county medical examiners Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
COLONEL CHARLES ROSE

Colonel Charles Rose, afty-iive. who
served twenty in the United States
Army, is dead at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Charles Alberts, at l37 Graham
Avenue. Paterson, n. j., where he had
been visiting. Until recently Colonel
Rose was one of the supervisors Of tae
government road building in the
Panama Canal Zone. He was born IN
Rngwood, n. j.. and lived there until
he enlisted in the army. Colonel Rose
retired in 1899. He took the position
of supervisor of road building soon
after his retirement. Colonel Rose is
survived by his wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

self as dashing and vigorous at West
minister as he had been at Alexandria
and on the Nile, taking the lead in tho
dema:-d for powerful navy, at least
equal in strength to any two that
might be 0rrayed against it. Finding
himself in disagreement with his col
leagues on this question, he resigned
off &c in 1883, thereby creating great
sensation which ultimately helped to
success the cause which he had ad-
vocated. The passing of the important
naval defence act in 1889 was due to
his influence.
He then returned to fleet service, and
as captain of the 'Undaunted rem
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
DEATHS

late residence. II Sth ave Brooklyn on
Tuesday. September 2. ar p m Inter
lnent Greenwood Cemetery. Please omi.
flowers
FIDELE Sister Marie Fidele lTomncs1. Of
New York Founding Hospital Saturday,
Septenber s. Requiem mass Monday at
$50 a. IN. in the hospital chapel.
O'kEEFE-On September I. Mary widow Of
William O'Neefe- Funeral from her late
residence Ass Tiehout aV., Monday a.
80 a. IN. thence 20 .he Church Of Our
Lady Of Mercy.
SBORNE-James Walker. beloved husband
of Leila Grey Osborne, and beloved father
Of James W Osborne. Jr.. on sunday morn
ing, in his home at the sherman Square
Hotel. Funeral private, from his residence.
on Wednesday morning. Charlotte. y. C.,
papers please copy.)
PLATT-At Rye Lake, N :. September {.
1919, Lavinia T. wife OF flwood B. Plat.
on her 3Olh birthday Funeral services
Will be held ut Grace Episcopal Church.
White Plains. n. y. on Monday at ,. n,-
REGAN Saturday. September g. Rich
ard. beloved husband of Ellen /. Regain
nee Kidd. Funeral from his late resi-
deuce. 81 West i5Gth ST.. tuesday. Sep
tembcr =, at so O'Clock. thence 70 St.
Catherine oi Geuoa's Church We. l55i
81. Automobile cortose.
ROBERTS jams A. al 1enaf'y. =. J..
after q short illne.s. Funeral private frou
SHANNON September +. lale at the res
ideuce Of h7r sister Mr.. Frank tp.on.
l-5 RiVerslde Drive. Ne@ York CITY:
Nj. I-eona Johnson Shau1ou- lneral
private. lnteiment IL louisville. ky. On
cianau Ohio and Mon ...ouaely tAa)
papers please COPY.
TAINE-At Tarrytown, n. r.. September
s. Emma ) widow Of Pror or joan
a. Tame aged IS years Funeral service
1r l.faf .l..,.. fIIstff ID
day afternoon. Septenber $, al oc.oe"'
lntermenl Rural Nemete.y, Albany. Tues
day afternoon AT 1 o'clock
TEALL-Artl.ur on September r. lels,
suddenly a Bloomfield. y. T., in the 5''n
year Of his ase. funeral on Monday AZ
sTRoNG-At Mount Vernon. septeloee5r, 5,,,, :,
George Arthur, father of Alice ana Lis-
worth Henry Strong. Funeral ana i..'eI-
ment Mercen. Conn, Monday Afternoon
September 8.
wALsis-on September g. 1912 Alexander
j. Walsh Of Js1 Kelly ST.. late su9eTia-
tendent Of st. Raymond Cemetery Fi'
nera. on Monday. September al . a. NJ
thence 10 ST. Raymond Roman C@Iilo.'
Church, w fchcster. Interutni 81. nay
lnond's Cemetery.
WARNSTEDT- Al ms residence. Ji5 West
14Sth ST. on Saturday. Sautcnpcroer o.
private. Please omit hoNers.
wE.sKER Charles T.. neioved husband q
Olga WeisAer. in rs I'd year fnners.
services Monday afternoon az c'cio.,@S :,
his ate residence, -st l.lou hoaa. 9"-.@
Orange. \. j. Train leaves hcvoHsii
Lackawanna KailAoad. at -:s- ?. II. i'r
terment private.
WOLTMAN- Saturday September s. 1s-si
Anna. wife c. tne bale 3safy, A. a.a 'a,a
mother Of ii.r.a.ln August aad tHe '".s
Henry A Woln,ar' jr.. ..z.d 80 years ne
sseimanl iuaeial services Nq.ia'
evening. ocloc.. Al hcr a-e rs7-egi''.'
go Clinton av., West aoaoHen y. .
Luchings, Bender & Schultz, Inc
UNDERTAKEHs- chapel &> saow hooE5H
35l Amsterdam AVG I'll -ie -.'st-
TIE WO0DLANN tEHAl hhi' .,,sy.
23sd II. Bs Harlem Tram anu ~ it0''''
Lots of small Sise ie- s-'r
ID
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Lord Beresford.
Noted Fighter {,
Dies I'm Scotland
Little Condor's Commander
Leaped Into Worldwide
Notice as Hero of Alex
andria Naval Battle

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Admiral Baron
Beresfo1d died last night while on
visit to the Duke Of Portland at Lang
we'll, Cadthness, Scotland. Death was
due to apoplexy.
Condor Charlie" as Charles Will
lam de la Poer Bercsford was for
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
BIRTHS

KONERDlNG-Mr and Mrs. Otto A. Koner.
ding nee Rosyn Rotheim) announce the
birth of daughter Janice, September 6,
Brunor's Sanitarium
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Julia ID. Cowles Dead;
Wrote Children's Books
Began Her Literary Career Six
teen Years Ago at
Ace of Al

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. :. - Mrs.
Francis Dana Cowlcs died at her home
here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

wOLTMAN- Saturday September s lsisii
Anna. wife q tne i-t- Asary a.. sa.a a.a
mother Of Il ,r.a.ln, August aad iae .~.s
-. ...i-ss Moaisy
evening. o'cloc' Al hcr -are e7-eTi'''
so Clinton ay.. West Aoaoaen' y }
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
Mexico OFF|C TALLY
PROTESTS RECOGNITION
Of MONROE DOCTRINE

Mexico City, Wednesday, April ga
The non.recognition Of the Monroe doc.
trne by the Mexican government and
the recall from Paris OF Alberto ]. PAM,
mir lster to France, TO await orders in
lain, formed the substance Of two
statements printed identically by all
Mexico City papers tonight as having
been given out officially by Salvador
Diego Fernandez, chief of staff in
charge of the department Of foreign
relations. one statement reads:
Since December last year. Alberto
j, PAM has held credentials as minister
to France signed by the president Of
Mexico. Notwithstanding the fact that
the French government last November
expressed its willingness to accept Sc
nor PaniIs nomination, he has been un.
able to present his credentials to the
French government throughout his long
stay in Paris. In view of the above
circumstances. President Carranza,
through this department, has ordered
that Senor PAM, together with the le.
cation corps proceed from France to
Spain, there to await cabled instruc.
tons"
The other statement follows. 1.-THE
conference now meeting at Paris has
considered the recognition of the Mon.
roe doctrine. Some governments
friends of Mexico, have asked Mexico
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
PAUL NESBITT TO BOOST
GOOD ROADS BONDS IN
ARDMORE MONDAY NIGHT

Senator Fred Il. Tucker announced
today that Paul Nesbitt, former speak.
er OF the house, and chairman of the
committee OF roads and highways for
the house viii speak In Ardmore in the
interest of the $4,000, 900 road bond
issue on Monday night. He speaks in
Marietta saturday, and perhaps In
Healdton and New Wilson Monday.
Monday afternon he will speak in the
county around Ardmore and in the eve.
ming he will be brought TO the city to
address those here who wish to listen
to the road bond issue.
Senator Tucker has been promised by
the chairman OF the speakers bureau
OF Oklahoma City that Governor Rob.
ertson would speak in Ardmore before
the election on May G.
Paul Nesbltt, II will be remembered,
Is an old roads booster. having been In
the good roads movement for 10 years.
This bin, which passed the legislature
recently and upon which the people of
the state are now going to vote, and of
which Mr.. Nesbltt is one OF the authors,
represents the experience Of an old
n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
AMERICAN EMBASSY IN ROME
GUARDED BY SOLDIERS AS
DEMONSTRATION is MADE

Rome, "Wednesday, April 2S.-An i'm.
posing demonstration occurred here to.
day paraders traversing the principal
thoroughfares acclaiming Fiumo and
Dalmatia and cheering for Premier OR.
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnmo be.
cause of their attitude regarding Italy's
claims at the Paris peace conference.
The American, British and French
embassies and the offices of the social
Ist newspaper Avantl each were guard
ed by 200 soldiers to avoid possible in
cidents.
Addressing a throng that had gather
ed, Prince Colonna. mayor of Rome, as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

sovereignty and independence Of Mex.
leo"
The recall from Paris Of Minister
Pani has been rumored unofiicially for
more than a week, There have also
been reports that General Eduardo
Haya, who has been nominated Mexican
minister to Italy also viii be recalled
although there is no official Information
relative 10 the latter report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

serted that Italy's right to demand the
fruits of her victory would not have
to be compromised by hypoeritical com.
blnations."
The Rome newspapers are unanimous
In declaring that the Italian program as
set forth by its delegation at Paris rep.
resented the minimum demands com.
patible with the dignity and safety OF
Italy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

received from S.4l7 representative con.
Germs in 5S cities received by the
United States employment service to.
day shows. Reports from these 5S
cities show q cities reporting surplus
OF labor as 5g.O57 rs compared with a
surplus of 1855 the previous week
Six of the cities show u combined
shortage of 5000 skilled and unskned
laboprs-an increase of l5O for the
week. The rest of the cities report an
approximate equality Of supply and
demand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Paris, April 24,-The question of the
Teschen mining region, In dispute be.
tween Poland and C2echo. .Slovakia, will
have to be- settled by means of an un.
derstanding reached directly by the
Poles and zecho.Slovaks, according to
the Petit Parisien. 1t says the commit.
tee Of five OF the peace conference has
so decided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
Hot Off the Wire

Washington, April 2i.-Onicers and
men Of the naval aviation service who
are to man the three seaplanes in the
trans Atlantic flight next month have
been selected exclusively from among
those who could not b. given duty over
seas during the war. Commander John
Ii. Towers viii command the fleet,
which mas been officially designated as
NC seaplane division one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
EFUGEES SAY ROLSaECIKI
EMPLOY BRUTAL CHINESE TO
TORTURE PEOPLE IN ODESSA

MarssIlles, April 93-The steamer
ouirah has arrived here from odessa
ith 450 French civilian refugees ON
|nrd. Several Of the rcpatriatcd men
|id that when they left Ojesso terror
|igned, In carrying out their NAL.
|atment of the people they declared
l. bolsheyiA had resorted to the use
Chinese, the most savage Of these
Iople being used. 1t was asserted
pt a man nrned Saviski, an engineer
Cronstadt, was slashed with knives
over his body and then compelled
sit ON a pan Of hot Goals. lie was
Fned to death in the presence of his
fe, who later died from shock.
pther Chinese, the repatriated men
Eared, dug holes in which land own.
were buried alive. The landowners
Re drowned, stones having been tied
hat their necls before they were
pwn into the water Any person
bected of anttbolsheviki tendencies
shot down In the streets by the
lnese, II was declared.
-
'hamber of Commerce Band dance,
k'nuvnntin, LlaIl Irrt.la., ,,,,l,. 90 D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
KEEP OFF PARAL ySIS
AND HARDENED ARTERIES

Alternatives which change by some
inexplicable manner certain morbid
conditions OF the system are OF great
benefit in nervous diseases, in paraly.
sis, arteriosclerosis, glandular tuber.
cles, lupus. fistulous and carious ul.
cers.'-Dr. Mason. in U. 5. Dispense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, April "a
Robbers entered the Harpster Bank
Of Harpster, near this city early this
morning ana escaped with more than
100000 in Liberty bonds and other
valuables, taken from safety depoist
boxes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
Unemployment Status Improves

Washington, April 24.-Unemploy.
ment conditions throughout the United
States are steadily improving, reports
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Washington, April 24.-John W. Bar.
ton Of Dallas, Texas who served with
the war risk section of the A. II. f.,
has been appointed an assistant director
of the war risk bureau, 1t was announc-
ed today. New life insurance policies
into which term Insurance carried by
soldiers and sailors may be converted,
will be ready about June /, 1t also
was announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Has any state in which you ever lived
built roads except by bond issue?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Did you build your courthouse on any
other than bond issue plan?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Fort Worth. Texas, April 24-E. A.
Mcpherson, whose wife killed herself
by shooting. In New York apartment
Wednesday night, will leave immedl.
ately for New York. Mrs. Mcpherson
was the daughter OF Daniel O'Day,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Paris, Wednesday, April 23.-The
French senate today passed an eight.
hour labor bill which now becomes =
law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Cairo, April 24.-Rushdl Pasha, the
Egyptian premier, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted by the
sultan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
RULES OF CONTEST

RULES OF CONTEST
dtSewo
teeah andt firm of
dvetad dress care
eoe
e henOt tnearVcD cDecan eOf
prize will be divided i he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

Mobile, Ala, April 94.-Members of
the local Rotary club acted as an es-
cort of honor for the New Orleans and
Mobile clubs In the parade which pre-.
ceded the opening game of the South
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

here between the Nashville and Bir-
mingham teams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

'hamber of Commerce Band dance,
Convention Hall, Friday night. s3-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-30
CAMPAIGN JUDGES.

Final count Of the votes that
will determine the winners of
prizes in the Bemidji Pioneers
$500 campaign will be in charge
Of Eve prominent Bsmidji business
men. ~ 7%&| e"
President M. w. Deputy, normal
school president. =. 49,,
D. s. Mitchell, New York Life
Insurance company, representative.
G. w. Harnwell, manager st.
Hilaire Lumber company.
w. L. Brooks, cashier Northern
National hank. ...
E. A. Barker, proprietor Bark
er's Drug and Jewslry store.
These gentlemen will take pos
session Of the ballot box Saturday,
November I, 1919, and NO one
connected with The Pioneer will
have any hand in counting the
votes. 2f% ! H..