davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

the city han. whore Dee was presented
with the freedom o. the city.
Three ~thutisnrd persons crowded
into the rutundt uf the city hall and
listened 90 de Valera plea Tor Ire
lnu cause in which 10 sald'
The nope Of tho Irish people lies
IN their determination 10 be- free, Ar
ter that they are Ccntered in this greut
nation OF yours,
~ am more than satisfied with what
the people OF America have already
done. ] am hero 20 help finance the
Irish republic but I would so0ner have
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Archers and Others

.fxN HE arrival OF spring and the
return OF our victorious war
riors bring renewed interest in
sall outdoor sports. Golf courses are
alive with players, many of whom
have been absent during these war
years. Tennis courts are gay with
pretty girls in bright colored sweat
ssers and young lads Just back from
.. France.
:. There is Il revival, too, of some
sold-fashioned sports. People have
even taken to bicycle riding again.
! But most interesting of all is the
coming back of archery, the sport
that ilourshcd in the days of
'Merre England" Everybody is
slearning to "string bow" Al this
has given an impetus to sports
clothes, and in them there is u
welcome departure from the con-
servative tailor-made things of past
seasons.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

match, either with or without sashes.
These are embroidered in angora
or ribbozine. which is a narrow silky
braid.
From the house of Callot comes
suit in which two different colors
of tricolette are cleverly used The
upper portion Of the dress is cham
pagne color featuring the lines Of
the smock or overblouse, while a
slate-colored skirt is girdled low on
the hips with sash also of slate.
One of the new long scarf collars
matching the sash is stitched across
the back of the neck and allowed
to fall loosely, or it may be worn
wrapped around the neck like a
sweater sca~f
Callot ais. las made remarkable
sports cape of rose-colored tweed
with II lining of pink and white
peppermint striped silk. The long
cloak has shoulder cape like those
worn by the West Point cadets.
and from the back of this is swung
a large hood lined with silk and
draped to reveal this lining in an
effective way.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Skirts for Sports
And Also for Style

R1NDlNG the .y bottoms of sports
- skirts with velvet, or edging
them with fringe, is return to a
very old-fashioned style. Usually the
velvet binding matches the coat of
the suit, which is always in contrast
to the skirt. A suit that l saw fea-
turing this finish had skirt of
large black and white checked moire
taffeta. The seams were piped with
black velvet and the bottom of the
skirt was bound with it, and black
velvet was used for the sleeveless
coat.
Sports hats are now as always
very simple. Often they are made
from fabrics to match the costume
with which they are worn. Silk hats
are usually quilted, but some, like
most linen ones, are embroidered.
Pongee is used for country
clothes. Natural as we'll as dull blue
and coral are the favored colors.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Sweaters That Aim
At a Higher Life

GONE of the new sweaters are trv-
~ ing to be blouses, and from all
appearances their masquerade is sue
cessful. They have taken unto
themselves, too, the lines of the
artists smock, which appear in al
most all sports waists, dresses and
even suits.
The coats of some of the sports
suits are like MILDLY blouses. Leather
colored duvetyn is used for ono suit
of this type. The sleeveless Jacket
opens at either side from the arm
hole to the waistlihe Bands of
gray angora embroidery are around
the V-shaped necklne. across the
bottom of the jacket, and they also
finish the under arm openings.
French sweaters are of coarse
fibre silk with brand new feature
in the sleeves. Hitherto the sleeves
of all sweaters have been tight and
hugged the wrists, but in these they
are flowing. The fronts as we'll as
the backs of these new sweaters
have taken to adorning themselves
with tassels of crinkly narrow rib
bon. and sometimes they have bands
of silk fringe inserted, and one wool
sweater is trimmed with old-fash-
ioned chintz.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
The Sports Waist Has
Had a Checkered Career
z HE sports waist, which formerly

vF> HE sports waist, which formerly
L was silk or linen shirt, and al
ways tailor-made, has passed through
many incarnations. Once it was
born a smock. another time a batiste
affair with fluffy frills to futter
around the neck and down the
front of Tuxedo-cut sweater of
bright colored silk. This week l saw
frenchy little overblouse of sheer
white net masquerading as sports
smock. You would never have known
it as net at first glance because the
material was so we'll camoufaged. A
running stitch of bright green wor-
.sted was used to mark off it's entire
surface in inch squares, then about
every third square was darned in
solid with the green yarn. Around
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Helps for Journeys
With Old Col. Sinbad

1 + you are going to make real
L trips, not Just make-believe ones,
with Sinbad, you may like to know
about the things that Abercrombie
& Fitch have to add to your comfort.
There is good looking sports trunk
of black Eastwood that costs $40.
1t has special space for your golf
bag and sticks; another that your
tennis racquet will just fit into and
compartments for sports clothes.
This trunk is made so as to fit on
the running board of car, or, if
you prefer, it may be expressed like
any other trunk.
There are some new automobile
lunch cases, made of heavy sole
leather, which is a departure III
these boxes. They contain the usual
assortment Of unbreakablc dishes
and two thermos bottles.
1t is long time since we have
been able to buy steamer trunks
made of old-fashioned sole leather,
but they may now be had from
Crouch & Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Shops and Things

I'd USTER BROWN is back and
Ee he doesn't look day older
after all the years that have
passed over his Dutch cropped head.
saw him in the children's shoe de.
partment aMGimbel's the other dav
Tige was with him. Buster was tell
ing of the merits of the children's
shoes at Gimbel's. while Tice enter
tanned delighted group of young
sters with some new tricks. He has
even learned to smoke cigarettes
since we last saw him.
Whether on not your children are
old enough to enjoy that wonderbook
OF the mysterious East. "The Thou.
sand and One Nights they will he
delighted by visit to the toy do
partment at Lord & Taylor's. The
lairyland of the oriental imagina.
ton is there and every Saturday
"Sinbad the Sailor" mans "The Shin
of Happiness which is on plat
form at one end of the department.
and visiting youngsters may make a
voyage with him. To make it more
adventurous there is real gang.
plank that one walks up to 90
aboard the ship. Sinbad entcrtains
his little shipmates with stories of
his adventures.
But "Sinbad Of the Sea" is not
the only attraction. On the walls
are panels that picture the charac-
ters from favorite fairy stories.
Hansel and Gretef are there and SO
is Snow White. In fact, there is a
family portrait of everybody who is
anybody at all in fairyland.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Clothes That Blend
With Summers S Tints

IT RICOLETTE is used for many
a of this summers country
clothes. Straight-gathered skirts of
this material have ovcrblouses to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

From left 10 right-I2osc
'meed coat NTH mlitc pip
mgs and phitc serge skut.
Smock of French blue and
mhitc checked homcspun
morkcd in blue morstcd and
raglan slcepes stitched in
NTH worstcd. With this
is morn a French blue vel
petecn SKIRT. Operblouse
CT Chinese bronze colorcd
linen NTH bronze and whitc
checked apron front en-
broidercd in mhitc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
4 SpOnClOthes are half the Same
BY CARA AhARsHAL COOK -

Riding hat of black srap faced
NTH white Slraw. Lavender and
white striped stock and white cloth
vest Nth hauIine black chcck.
From De Pima.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

the waist went narrow strip knit
ted of wool.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
Outraged Public Decency.

The case pending in Justice
Franklin Bourland's court, agains.
Wesley Lester and Addie Hines,
will be dismissed and this afternoon
a complaint against them was filed
in the county court, charging that
on the day OF January, 1910,
the defendants, Wesley Lester and
Addie Hines, did, in certain bed.
room in the Randol hotel, in Ard
more, Carter county, Oklahoma, un7
lawfully commit acts outraging pub
lie decency. On the filing of the
complaint warrants for their arrest
were issued and placed in the hands
OF the sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
SHERIFF IN ARKANSAS
TAKES NOTORIOUS GANG
Of SLACKERS UNAIDED

Jasper, Ark, Jan. 50-The Cecil
Cove Stacker gang has been cap
turcd After many weeks of futile
search by federal officers, eight al
legged leaders Of the gang have sur
rendered to Sheriff Carlton OF
Newton county and have been turn
ed over to officers from Camp
Pike.
Two weeks ago, when Sheriff
Carlton was in Grant township in
Newton county, the home OF the
slackers, he conferred with Ison
Faddis, relative OF several alleged
members OF the gang, and urged
FaddiS to use his influence to per
Suade the men to surrender
Three OF the men agreed to give
up and later induced the remaining
five to surrender to the sheriff who
agreed to meet the men alone and
unarmed and the officer was ac-
ceptcd.
The sheriff took the men to
Camp Pike unaided. The eight
men are John +. Faddis, Joe Ar
mold, lanes a. Slape, Arthur Kee--
tou Wesley Harp, Walter Rcvis,
WorIcy Jones and Oscar c. Klutts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
DANIELS REPLIES TO
CHARGES OF MR.. MANN

Washington, Jan. 3O.-In reply
to the speech of Republican Leader
Mann in the house Yesterday. de-
clariug Secretary Daniels should be
impeachcd for purchasing radio sta
ton, after authority had been re.
fused by congress, MIR. Daniels sand
today the navy department had NOT
proceeded in any way toward the
acquisition OF high-power CONNER
cial radio stations or the building OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
SENATOR REBUKES
WORLDS L AG UE
FOES IN SENATE
POLLOCK OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA OPENS CAREER WITH
SOME HOT SHOTS
NAMES FOUR SENATORS
Lodge, Knox, Borah and Reed
Mentioned by Name as Men who
Have "Labored for Destruction
Instead of Construction"-Ob-
jects to Petty Criticism.

N-,.L;,ct,, T,, ,O C-...-
- ,,,., ''' ''''' y"
. ''''"''' W "'on ana ms propose.
for a league of nations were sharp
" rcbukcd in the senate by Senator
Pollock of South C,ror;n, to,,,o
.r,, ,.i,o -, 80; c..
'' w ,'' '' III, "''' P'eP"''o '''
ore'' charged ihat partisan politics
was the basi, for much Of the crit
icism voiced recently I'm thc SEN
ate
c..., -,
''"''o'' ''ooE' oI MASSACHUSETTS,
NnoN OF FennsyIyanla and Borah o.,
,daho' repuhhcanN, and Reed OF
Missouri, the South Carolina sen
a'or SAID were among those who
'ad 'aoored Tor destruction instead
"I construction m the peace plans.
warn me gentlemen IN this
nooy tl't tnis Is mo- ordinary po-
.'J'c'' question sand Mr. Pollock.
warn lnc gentlemen that the
\'nerica'' people Will not look with
la'or upon any man who would
pay PoI'iit' with the people blood.
ne N'ntr''ai! people WIN hold them
SPo"S'o'' II tncy place obstacles
III l'' way W. Oh saving the Worid from
I'PeV''o'' Oh il' anguish OF tNc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
THIRD ARMY STARTS
MOVE FOR MONUMENT TO
AMERICAN WOMANHOOD

With the American Army OF Oc-
cupation, Jan. 0.-JCorrespond-
cnce OF the Associated Pres,.)-A
movement to erect in Washington
a monument TO American woman
hood in commemoration OF her 10y
atty, sacrifices and devotion to the
American eNpedtionary forces
has been started by the Third
American army 1t is proposed
that General PcrShing appoint a
committee to take up the work and
that only members OF the American
cxpeditonary forces, the navy and
the merchant marine be permitted
to contribute to the fund.
Under the proposed plan enlisted
men would give a dollar each and
officers s. each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
JAPAN AND ITALY STICK
FOR TERRITORY RULINGS
AGAINST WILSON IDEAS

London, Jan. 30.-Thc Mail prints
a report from its correspondent IN
Paris, who writes that the treaties
between England and Japan relative
to the islands in the North Pacific,
with the Arabs guarding Syria and
the understanding with France as
to the future status OF Kamcrun,
must be arbitrarily modified If not
torn mp. The Japanese delegates are
angry and alarmed and declare their
unaItrable determination to claim
the islands, as promised, the cor
respondent says and adds: These
islands are really the cruX OF the
whole situation"
The Australians" the correspond
ent continues, believe President
Wilson'S firm stand in this matter is
due to his fear that japanese oc-
cupation of the islands would i'm
pair his prestige in the United States
and that he fears to meet a hostile
congress in March II he agrees 70
the absolute retention OF the islands
by Japan.
italian delegates frankly avow
their claims to Fiume and insist
that the promise OF part of the Dal-
matian coast stipulated in the pact
OF London must be made good.
They declare that President Will
sons attitude regarding Fiumc di-
rectly contradicts his declaration of
the rights of peoples, outlined in his
fourteen points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
DOW BRAZIEL DIES
IN A PISTOL DUEL
WITH BUD BALLEW

r...
q we t,lG i ,''s TWO o'''i''' '''''
ny - - ~ Ln, u'''o', , n ,a,:,o
luSy t,l W'", leu W up 80 ,lI ,Il N',.'s ','
- ',o' ,,5 s'9,I, ~ ~ @4S VI CL:t 5"o S y Nv
W.. T.''lSsIU , m ,'' AL sIoo,4'T i Cl'iI, .''s
~ oa'u " & nv VIZ ',G' N'Io" D, - - IrI',' ,H'e'
WIS., 'I5 - Mn; 1nS' C'is ""''' .t nuD ,'"''1" ID NV.
$751;. %sNeI LIN ~ - j" ''''' ~ s''
VI {,,H'" v'N .aS'' d., pr.
81, "nt" ~ { pIa p"i,J" ,, "'s wa, sCIu L, o..
,"J Ja' J a;'1 % aG'u "',%' i ''G i;,,: C.''1' y,
pG,io1 .;l .h.. a"io 'oIu. G.,. '.y nc N,n'"s a0
1Ir,O 1T '"a' "'s ,''ou, ~, '.'' way VI ~ -
,. 49,, 5 :" 90 J'.'9l'Ju '.'.I 81 I. ~ @ u,U
' no' ''t'oiu 'I, ~ >"oo, ,, ''L o".I'' , pu'
wa, ""' a' ,,'oGi"'I L,. d, III" ,, " '''" ''' '''
VI E"' '':o py q ou,.e'' ,,Ii ,,,.,., ,,l
;ioi !, " , 5"(, 'l'i VIZ .h, "''1M' ,G I'." ha'
Iecn aiJ ionJ h.,. '", ',l'' @ oar ',r
,;a- - =" L a." lI.;, C"o NV" .3 w., '''l ,.i. pol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
MANN WANTS DANIELS
IMPEACHED FOR BUYING
THE WIRELESS SYSTEMS

Washington, Jan, 5O.-Republican
Leader Mann, speaking in the house
today attacked Secretary Daniels
for purchasing wireless communica-
tiou systems.
Secretary Daniels recently told
the house merchant marine commit
tee that the shore stations and ra-
dio ShipSets of the Marconi Wireless
and Federal Telegraph company had
been bought for about $3,000,000
from funds carried in the last naval
appropriation bill. In his speech
today Mr. Mann declared that not
a line Of the appropriation bill auth
orized the purchases.
Utterly regardless of law said
Mr.. Mann, I'm violation OF the law.
for which he ought to be impeached
and removed from office-and it is
not unlikely that he may be-he has
gone ahead and spent money out Of
the appropriation for the purchase
of radio systems
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
Arrivals of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

New York, Jam 3O.-The United
States cruiser Frederick arrived
today from Brest with lisa TROOPS
including p officers and 1922 of
the 9Srd (Ohio) and West Brigin-
IA divisions and the 466th and 1921
aero squardons, together with q
number of casual officers.
The Amcican steamship Platts-
burg arrived also from Brest with
l,oSl troops including the 325rd
machine gun battalion, machine
gun company of the 35Oth infantry.
a number OF casual companies and
six officers and 222 men conyalesc.
ing from wounds.
Washington, Jan. 50.-Thc trans
port Rimdam is due at Newport
News, Feb. 7, with u casual com
panieS including one each from
Illinois and Texas. On board also
are IS casual officers. about 600
sick and wounded and 8 oficer,
and 200 men OF the navy.
Washington, Jan. 50.-Thrce regi-
ments OF coast artillery troops are
included in army units announced
by the war department today as
having sailed for home. The trans
port Agamemnon, due at Newport
News, Feb, 4, has the 5lst regiment
complete. The 44th and Goth regi-
mentS are on the Cedric, scheduled
to arrive at New York the same day.
There are $50 officers and 6,000 men
on the two ships.
The Agamemnon is bringing also
base hospital No. ,, % casual Of
fcerS, $50 sick and wounded and Is
naval officers.
The Cedric has a casual company
OF Illinois men and l55 casual Of
icerS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
SENATOR CORE OBJECTS
TO GIVING SWIFT HIS
IMMUNITY PRIVILEGE
PACKER WILL GET COUNSEL
BEFORE HE CONTINUES
HIS TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON Ian SO-T Ouis +
Swift Dresident If Cvif, e Co for,
malIv waived bcforc tbo .cn,fo ,a
ricuifurc committee rod,, any i'm.
mrnity from nro.ecrr;o, I,h;ch
MIGHT bc acorirod ,hronoh HI. tcs.
timonv at The senate rommittcc' .
hcariuoc op rho ;ncr;r,. =, roo,I,t,
the meat industry ~
Mr. S,itr rri,ysed to o,no an,
Icoal r;oht, and on th. ,Jy;ce ~
Itrgnci. . IIency fine rommi,tcc ro-
ce..cd t3 ncrm.i tbe wines. to de-
tcrmiuc With conn.ei nndrr nh,r
conditions he ,youId ronrinue fesri-
mony
Senator Gore of Oll,bor,a
questioned Mr. Sv;,t tc.t;iy;na in
REGARD 70 the abandonment oi ,hc
Missouri Kansas a. Tcv,s rail-
roads Fort Worth stoclyarJs
81 do not want Mr. Cwif, ~ b,v,
immun;,v" ccr,tor coro s,;d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
.CATTLEMAN ROBBED
OF $4,000 BY FAKE
OIL MEN IN TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, Jan. So. L.
Burns, cattleman OF Portales, n.
NJ reported to the police today
that he had been robbed of 10000
bound hand and loot and thrown
from an automobile on a lonely
country road by two men who
posed as oil statesmen and who
were taking him to Waco to inspect
an oil proposition there
Burns said he had drawn the
money to invest with them. They
were driving from Dallas to Waco,
when the men lcyeled a revolver a
his head and robbed him. He was
picked up some time later by a
passing motorist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
BROWNINGS REPLACING
OLD MACHINE GUNS IN
ARMY OF OCCUPATION

With the American Army OF Oc-
cupation, Jan. 2O-lCorrespond-
ence OF the Associated Press.)-
The task OF supplying the eight di-
visions of the Third American army
with Browning machine guns and
automatic rifle, was begun re-
Gently.
The Brownings are to replace the
machine guns and automatic rifles
with which all the troops OF the
American eXpeditionary forces
have been armed. Each division is
to have 76S automatic rifles and
PA machine guns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
ARKANSAS FEUDIST
KILLS ENEMY WITH
A STICK OF WOOD

Glenwood, Ark Jan. 10.-What
is declared to be the elimination
OF a tcud resulted in the death of
Ford Robinson of near Glenwood
yesterday, it has been learned. Duke
Dean OF the Bethel Chuch neigh
borhood is held for the killing.
Dean is alleged to have waited at
the church door until Robinson
came out and then to have felled
him with a stick OF wood following
his attack with a knife. Robin
son died in buggy enroute to his
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
KNOCK OUT BROWN
DENIES HE'S DEAD

Chicago, Jan. 5O,-Reports c'rcu-
lated that George CKnock Out)
Brown, pugilist, had been killed in
France early in December in a
quarrel with military police were
today. A Chicago friend
received card from the iiglrc' in
which he indicated that he is hale
and hearty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
Passing the Buck"

Since the investigation began.
with visit to the home last week
by Senators Thomas and Golobic.
and subsequent trips by other SEN
atorS and several members of the
house, the game OF passing the
buck has grown in favor. Commis-
sioner Mathews first rested on the
statutory definitions of his duties.
as he understood them, and declared
that he had made reports to For
mer Governor Williams, and that
the then executive should have been
the one to have taken action. He ad-
mitted that he had visited the home
last in November and had not at
tempted to secure publicity OF con-
ditlonS at the institution. "Were YOU
afraid OF your job" Senator Hall
interrupted Matthews. "Do yo1
think that simply what is written in
the statute books are your duties as
you understand them? | know that
job or no job | would have gotten
this matter before the entire state
il | had been in your position"
In an interview given out at Hot
Springs, Ark, Former Governor
Williams declares that he depended
entirely upon Mathews and that
the commissioner is responsible.
The former governor declares that
he will come to Oklahoma CITY and
give the Investigators all the infor-
nation he can and that he is willing
to appear before them as wit
ness. Governor Robertson, after
Senator Mayheld consulted with
him about the probe several days
ago, told him to go as far as you
like according to statement made
Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
ASK THE PRICE
IN ARDMORE!

St. Louis, Jan. 3O-BUTTER:
Which four weeks ago was 73
cents a pound, Wholesale, on
the St Louis market, today is
AZ cents.
EGGS: In the same time
dropped from 68 cents a dozen
to "a ID cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
RICHARD SAYS DEMPSEY
WILL FIGHT WILLARD

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. So
Jack Dempsey will be Wizards op-
poncnt in the approaching worlds
championship bout, said Tex Rick
ard, who was here last night en-
route to the oil fields The battle will
be staged in some state legalizing
such exhibition and no effort will
be made to run counter to the law.
Rickard has bought some acreage
at Ranger and is there today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
|MPE EACHMENT Of
MATTE VS. TOPIC
Of CAPITAL TALK
FURTHER INQUIRY REGARD
ING HOME FOR GIRLS TO
BE MADE SHORTLY
By CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent.

Oklahoma City, Ian. SO.-Ihc
orobabilitv of ;m,o,cbmo,t ,ro
,o,l;,. L.. ..'i.l', ~,
lS'u''S, S, ''''S ''S'''"'eu against W.,
~ Mathews state commissioner OF
charities and corrections. was the
principal topic among legislators
Yesterday Frr,hor ;r,o.,;,,.t;,, of
- p II - T.,
''V N"SS'" nome Io' N'''' Iur-
nlSheed additional food for com
ment and consideration bv mem
bers of both houses The house he
.c,nso of ;,s a,,lot;,,o ,.;n =. NJ.
''P ~
"''''' ''''' o"'S O''c' forenoon 'e'-
sion yesterday for the transaction Of
routine business and Speaker Iho5.
I. NaIdrcp' OF Shawnee, postponed
the appointment OF the house in
NeSugatng committee until tomor-
row
y senate committee, headed by
ae"",I' .,, >, , MayueIo, EniauIa' vis-
i .'eG .i tue nome Yesterday afternoon
%,,u a. Il, ,I,' I[Nu.' rC Oh i's triP Is lEcIy TO
% nv 'l'' o'','"E OF 'eSI''nony by IN
l."l'S " inc nome at a Jo'ni SeS-
SION OF the senate health and house
pure iood health and drugs com
llrl','LS ~, "' inc HNIrVin hoteI tonight
Inc mouse committee on impeach-
''L:J L., ',iu removal rom otIice' TO
MI'''l' lne lower Dody $ resolution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31

New York, Jan. 30,-Jack Demp-
Sey stands ready to box Jess VIII
lard upon any terms agreeable to
Tex Rickard. This statement was
made here today by Dempsey's
manager, who announced further
that Dempsey would meet Georges
Carpenter in an elimination bout
before July 4, If such contest was
considered desirable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and Oklahoma: To-
night and Friday fair, little
change in temperature.
West Texas; Tonight and FRI
day fair, little change in tempera-
ture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-31
SERVICE With SAFETY

Not Too Large for Small Business