davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
GARY MEET
WAS GREAT
SUCCESS
Joie Ray Lowers Two of
His Own Marks and
Scores Most Points.

Eleven \ I. a. a. records were broken
today in the second annual track and
field meet at Gleason field. The Good
year Tire and Rubber company of Akron
won first place with forty points. wind
ing up a perfect day by coping the
relay.
Gary was second with twenty-three
points and Pullman third with twenty.
RAY BREAKS OWN RECORD.
Joie Ray. Gary broke two of his own
records. won the shield for individual
points. and registered three irsts. Frank
Loomis. Bremner Bros. Biscuit Co. Chi
cago was a close second for individual
honors with thirteen points. Ray walked
away from his rivals in the mile and
half mile but in the Two mile event Fred
Cook of Goodyear forced the worlds rec
ord holder TO let out some.
10000 WATCH CONTESTS.
Hughie Palmer. Goodrich Tire. Akron
and state champion in horseshoe pitch
ing. wo nthe a. T. A. A. title this after
noon by licking Joe Wilkinson. Fristone
Of Akron. in the finals. Palmer is seven
ty-eight years old. Ten thousand fans
watched the contests.
Joliet steel club won the Industrial
wrestling championships. scoring thirty
one points.
Summary:
100 yard dash.-Pierce. Goodyear. won;
LOOMS. Chicago. second: Beither. Good
rich. third. Time. 10 %.
$50 yard run.-Joie Ray, Gary. won: e
F. Marchal. Gary. second; Herold. Good
rich. third. Time. 200 30
one mile walk.-c-helis. Goodyear.
won; Cummings. Goodyear second
Heyman. Firestone third Time SIS Us.
One mile run.-Joie Ray Gary, won;
Herold. Goodrich. second; F. Fortmyer.
Goodyear, third. Time. AS SIS.
Shot put.-A. Howes, Pullman. won: c.
We'll F'irestone second; F. Fortmyer.
Goodyear. third. Distance. 40 fl. 5 in.
Javelin throw.-Grif1th won. $50 #.
II in: Thompson. second. I54 #. 2lz in.
Fortmyer, third. 40 #. 10 in.
Discus throw.-Fortmyer won. lis #
II in; Dunn. second. III #. 10 in; Cobb
third. 1l2 it. in.
Pole vault-c. Cox. Goodyear. won:
Joe Gray Firestone second. A. Harter
Miller Rubber, third. Height. 10 #. 10
in.
44o ward dash H Osborn Morris.
won Nolan General Tire. second: John
son. Pullman third.
100 yard hur6les.-Frank LOOMS. Chi
cago. won, T. Barsos. Pullman. second;
Z. Reidol. Goodrich third.
Half-mile run.-Toie Ray Gary Tin
Mil. hrst Eddie Marehae Gary Sheet
Mil. second; William Harved. Goodyear.
third.
Running high jump a skibbo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

knowledge that il tok a good man-a
mighty good man--to send me down.
And Dempsey. what has he to say?
From the FIRST moment I saw Willard
in gymnasium-that was two years
ago--I felt that 1 could whip him. ! felt
tat he was just made for me. And YES
ierdsy I proved that belief TO the world.
When my first punch landed in his
stomach and my second went crashing
int" his Jaw. l kn,w that I had hin. |
knew that tho hour mad arrived whom I
would reach the crest Of the pugilistfc
world
Willard wasn't an easy man to whip.
hit him harder in that first round than
| ever had TO hit any other man. But /
felt that he could not stand UP under
long pounding-and he didn't. There is
an old saying that They al go if YOU
hit them hard enough. and Willard was
no exception
Now that I am champion I mean 10
be an active one. I'll take on any man
and every man-who wants TO try con-
clusions with me. I'm ready right now
to fight anyone in the world on Labor
Day. It's q case of first come. first
served But no one Will be denied a
fight"
While Dempsey IS being feted and
cheered in this mans town. those who
still remain of the immense crowd Of
Yesterday are slowly piecing together
the scattered fragments Of that hstic
(Continued on mage seven -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
STEELMAN
ANOTHER
DEMPSEY
Hammond Country Club
President Wallops the
Field In Golf.

Well. II was a great day at the Ham
mond Country Club and while nobody
was looking President B. J. Steelnsn
slipped away with the sweepstakeS.
shooting a 90 gross with an Is handicap.
Pro" White will now begin TO SHOW
Mr.. Steelman down so far that he may
be plus man in the next tournament
W. E. Russell, who is playing the
game Of his young life. shot Sc in the
flag tournament putting his flag on the
ei Eighteenth green. Harry Call. of Car.
was second with 81 strokes on thu
seventeenth fairway.
In the approaching and putting contest
for women. Mrs. c. g. Ringwell and Mr.
Harry Call. of Gary. won the honors-
The result in the sweepstakes for mon
was:
Sweepstakes 1s holes handicap. won
by B. c. Steeiman. gross 80, handicar
1s. net r. 45-45.
TIE for second. J. Sawyer, zs-47, gross
95. handicap 16, net "a: Jos. G. Ibach
Jr.. 1919. gross 81. handicap IS. net an.
j w Smith, 50-5S. gross 100. handicap
"a. net 79.
There was a great display Of 1reworlS s
TO crown the days celebration and q very
enjoyable dancing party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

Still In Daze
At Results
By FRANK G.. MENKE.

ISIAEI CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERvicEl
TOLEDO. O.. July 5.-The yellowin g
pages of pugiIistic history chronicle
many battles replete with sensational.
breathchecking and weird moments. but
nothing that even remotely approaches
the clash of yesterday afternoon.
4 new day has been born since Jack
Dempsey battered Jess Willard into a
crumpled. gruesome looking human. but
even now the thousands who witnessed
it are still in daze: stiI unable TO
put into sequence every movement of
that fact; still bewildered BY the dra-
matte incidents of that spectacular, yet
one-sided bout
But. though they cannot connect clear
" every action in those three hysteric
producing rounds. they are a unit in this
one expression:
Jack Dempsey sizes up as the great
est punching heavyweight Of all time
the miracle man of the hstic world"
And they are venturing the prediction
now that Dempsey probably will hold
the throne longer than any other king
that ever reigned in pugilism.
While they chant the praise Of the
hour. 4 wreck of human being with
face battered almost beyond recognition
with Douy punlnelled SO Jnat nausea Stlll
remains and with fighting spirit forever
broken, remains in the seclusion of his
cottage. And that human is Jess Will
lard-the man of the boosted concrete
stomach" and iron jaw'-Jess willard.
the unbeatable
Dempsey hit Willard nineteen times
in the first round thirty-one in the sec
ond and twenty-six in the third-a total
OF seventy-six punches that went with
crashing force against the head and
body Of the giant; greater number Of
blows that Dempsey ever found it nee
essary to use in all his career to bring
down a Goliath.
Through the day. while nature slowly
was healing the terrible Willard hurts
that those punches caused the broken
e2t-champi said:
Il have no alibi to offer. A better
man whipped me. II was not lack Of
condition. Ny system of training was
all right for man Of my years If 1
had trained otherwise might have been
beaten worse. But in defeat have the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

Pullman Car. first; E. Uhl. Goodyear. sec
ond; c. w. Tinker. Goodyear third
Height. It . in. new record
Two mile.--Joie Ray. Gary Tin Mill.
Grst; Fred Cook. Goodyear second: f.
Frey. Firestone. third. Time. 1915 Is.
new record.
220 yard caSh-Fred Olson. General
Tire. first; n c. Osborn. Morris y Co..
Chicago. second: Bernard Sold Cars
Works. third Time, % seconds. new rec
ord
go yard hurdles - Frank Lo-ri s,
Rronner Bros. Chicago. first; Tress IT.
eng 4. Fircstone. second; Albert Hs,.or.
Miller Rubber Il I'd. Time 27 secaa !.
new record.
Hunning broad Jump. - William A.
Dowding. Gary Sheet Mill. first; Treez
Pittengcr. Firestone, second; D. Ahca~n.
Morris & Co. third. Distance, 20 #. ga
in.
One mile run,-Joie Ray. Gary Tin
Mill. first; William Herold Goodrich. Ak
ron. second; a. NJ. Gerald. Pullman Car
Co. third. Time. AS SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
JOE BURMAN WINS
OVER KID HERMAN
WITH KNOCKOUT

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. July s.
crowd Of $500 tight fans YESTERDAY
afternoon saw Joe Bur1nan knock OFT
Kid Herman in the first few seconds
of fighting in the seventh round A
left hook TO the jaw sent Hermsn
down, unable to rise. Three times
before the Knockout Herman had gone
down under singing Alright 3abs from
Burman.
Both boys went a, fast pace. but
Burman showed superiority in skill
and ability in hitting his opponent
A semi wfndup between Sailor
Friedman of Chicago and Teddy Mur-
ply OF the stockyards went eight
rounds with honors about even In
the sixth round the referee stopped
the bout, tellingsthe crowd Friedman
was not fighting. Then Friedman tore
in and outfought the Irishman. Fried
man outweighed his opponent ten
pounds
Kid Yono and Johnnie Haydown
conducted q six round swatfest as 4
preliminary. e a. McAuley. secretary
of the Michigan boxing commission.
was at the ringside. He told the crowd
that boxing in Michigan depended
largely on the conduct of the fight fans
Take The Times and keep 4.
tourh with +he whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

but didn't fan He reeled. grabbed the
ropes and fell on Dempsey but he
didn't 90 to the floor
All during the third round willard
bled like a stuck pig He took the past
ing like soldier. but he was beaten
beyond all hope. There was not a
chance in the world for him.
Dempsey went about his work quietly
and carefully Willard at times tried
his famous right uppercut. but he never
landed it, When he missed he ran into
stiff lefts and rights that must have
scrambled his brains.
All lie did was 70 take punch after
punch minute after minute and never
landed one.
Finally the gong sounded again.
Dempsey hurried into his corner and
sat down Willard weak. tired and 81 k,
dragged his weary form towards kis
corner. He had just about got there
when his knees sagged and he stumbled
against the ropes. Monahan and
Hemple grabbed him. He was beaten
TO a fragile.
Ii was then he asked what round it
was and asked that the towel be thrown
in.
The arguments are going here good
and strong. What round did Dempsey
win in2 some say four rounds. as they
had already fought three others say
he won in the third as they had not
started the fourth. The three round
BOYS have the better Of the argument
willard sat in his corner after the third
round. but before the bell rang staring
the fourth he threw up the sponge IL
vii go down IN the record book as
three-round fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
DENNIS O'KEEFE DEFEATS
COMIKEY IN WATERLOO GOI

WATERLOO. Ia. July 5-Tommy
Comiskey, St. Paul welterweight, lost
to Dennis O'Keefe of Chicago in ten
round bout today. The navy battler
had the decision from the fourth round
on and it IS entirely probable that
Comiskey would have been forced to
take the count in two different rounds
had the gong not sounded at the oppor-
tune time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

Are you reading The Tmes1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
SMITH DEFEATS
GIBBONS IN BOUT

KANSAS CITY. No. july 5-Te9
Smith Of New York outpointed Mike
Gibbons Of St Paul in a ten round
boxing match here yesterday. according
to the news writer's Smith had the
better of the second. sixth. ninth. and
tenth rounds. and Gibbons had a shade
the better of the fourth. The others
We're even.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

Take The Times and keep
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

CONTINUED on page seven-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
STECHER BEATS LEWIS.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srEy,cr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl
OMAHA Neb., July Joe Stecher's
body scissors and wrist lock gave him
two falls and the match in his wrest-
ling contest with Ed Stranger Lewis
Earl Caddock the heavyweight cham
pion. was the referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
HARRY GREB WINS.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEFyIcEl
TULSA. Okla. July 5.-Harry Greb.
Of Pittsburgh, holds referees deci-
sion today over Bill Brennan. of Chi
cago. as a result of their fifteen rourd
bout here yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
JOLIET wRESTLERS vICToRS

GARY. Ind, July 5.-The Joliet
Steel Club, with 81 points. won the
American Industrial Athletic Associa-
tons national mate championships yes
terday The Gary Works was saeond.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12

George Cruce, of Crayne, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Allen Crayne came
to town Saturday shopping.
Frank Durr of Crayne came to
Marion Monday and attended
court.
George Henry of near Repton
has been home on a short fur
Tough.
Mrs. W. f.. Belt and children
motored to Mamouth Cave last
week.
Virgil Moore of Madisonville,
was in our city Friday and Sat
urday on business.
Rev. G.. Y. Wilson of Smith s
Grove returned home Saturday
after a visit here and at Tolu.
Mrs. Grant Hughes and little
daughter, Mary Sue, are visiting
relatives in Paducah this week.
Perry Maxwell of Ardmore,
Okla, has been here to meet his
Old friend, Ed Gray. Mr.. Max,
well and Mr.. Gray were two of
the first graduates from Marion
High School.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12

thSh DioeiiSi, - A' DSSh VI ASA'
Don't Forget the Chautauqua
at Fredonia, Sept. II, l8, 19.
Rev. T. L. Hulse passed
through Marion Friday enroute
to Salem.
"Wirthmore" waists, new
styles at old prices $l.50.
LOttie Tinsley Terry.
Miss Ruby Asher has gone to
Paducah, where she will teach in
the graded school.
"Everwear" Guaranteed silk
hose in all cOlOrs. -LOttie Tins
ley Terry.
Rev. W. II. Oakley left Mon
day for GOreville, Ill.,, where he
will hold a meeting.
Marion l.. Morse and Marion
Dean motored to Hopkinsville
Monday and returned Tuesday.
Something new in Hats every
day. Prices reasonable. -Lottie
Tinsley Terry.
Miss Celia Donakey left Tues
day for Arizona and California
to be absentabout three months.
Miss Era Deboe, who is going
to teach in the junior high schoo
at Paducah, left last Wednesday
Miss Mary Flemming, Of
Smithland, KY, is the guest Of
Mrs. Kate Goodlove on South
Main St.
! Mrs. Albert Funkhouser Of
| Providence returned home Tues
day after a weeks visit here an(
in Tolu.
Geo. Foster and family hav'
moved to Phoenix, Ariz.
they will be greatly missed il
Marion.
| Mr.. j. E. Clement and famil.
! of Burnsville, Miss, are visiting
his mother, Dezzie Clement o
near Ford's Ferry.
Mrs. Lena KOltinsky returne'
| to her home in Evansville Tues
: day after a visit with friend
and relatives here.
Miss Margaret Moore arrive
last week from St. Louis, and
the guest of her brother Burn
2 EFT Moore and family.
Miss Wilma Crawford return
ed home last week from Ma!
: field, where she was the que.
9 of Miss Elizabeth Carter.
Miss Nellie Stone left Monda
p for Russellville, KY, where 81
will this year complete HI
r course at Logan College.
Special values in Coat Suits q
wool serge. New style just r
n ceived. Price $500 while tn,
e last, at Lottie Tinsley Terry's
Mrs. l.. A. Walker of Mexi,
returned home Monday. Viii
in town she was the guest
;. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D Guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Fuga
. and daughter. Mrs. William
and Mrs. Berry, of Madisonvil
t were guests Sunday of Mr., al
It Mrs. J. X. Sowders.
Marion Milling Company "
$ fll your order at close prices f
}. Horse, Mule, Alfalfa feed, Dai
d feed, Hog feed, Cottonseed me;
Il Tankage feed and Seed oats.
Misses Melba Williams al
Forrest Hammack and Raymoj
u Moss motored to Salem Saturd
t and returned home Sunda
u While there they were guests
Z Mrs. T. l.. Waddell.
=, Frazer 4 Son received frt
III the White Oak farm of spott
l. Poland China, a registered be
g to add to their herd. The VIII
N Oak herd is one of the best hel
in Indiana,
Is Mrs. J. r. Gilchrist will les
+ Sunday for Chicago to atte
H. the McCormic Medical ColleI
IN She will complete a course
IL ophthalmology and will not
turn before the middle of Move
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12


Go to M. o. Eskew's for your
binder twine to tie your corn.
Louis Daughtrey of Ford's
Ferry attended county court here
Monday.
Remember there will be splen-
did talent in the Fredonia Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. G. c. Gish and two
children are visiting her mother
in Paducah.
Lada Smith of Sturgis passed
through here Saturday enroute
to Princeton.
Jim Flemming of Livingston,
county is visiting his sister, Mrs.
May Barnett.
Mr.. Boyd Of Christian county
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gipp Watkins.
/ Taifeta Satin and Serge dress
es $l2.OO up. Lottie Tinsley
| Terry.
Little Misses Irene Rankin and
and Edna Fowler spent Saturday
in Fredonia.
If you want good entertain
ment, come TO Fredonia, Ky.,
Sept. II Is, 10.
Mrs. V. o. Chandler who was
critically i'll for the past week is
now convalescent.
Miss Effie DebOe left Tues
day for Nashville, where she
will spend the winter.
Miss Elizabeth Reed, of FIRE.
donia, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Driver.
Every one expected to attend
our Chautauqua, Sept. II, Is, 10.
Fredonia Chautauqua Committee
\ Miss Martha Wilborn who is
teaching in the Sturgis Graded
School spent the weekend al
home.
Miss Margaret Orme was 9
member of Miss Margaret How.
erton's house party the first part
of the week.
Robt. Thomas, ex-assessor oi
Sheridan was here Monday look
my after the interest of tn,
Midland Enoch estate.
j. Mat Farley, of Globe, Ariz
is visiting friends and relative
in Crittenden county. This il
his first trip home in 40 years.
Miss Leaifa WilbOrn is takin,
a two weeks vacation in Indian
apolis. Ind, the guest of hel
brother, T. b. Wilborn ant
family.
Rev. l.. j. Milikin, of Sal
Bernardino, California, was tn
guest of his sister, Mrs. j. A. c
Pickens. from Friday till Mon
day.
Mrs. Gus Taylor and daughter
I Miss Marie, went to Prlncetol
+ last week and came home Satur
? day with Mr.. Taylor. who ha
been to Cincinnati.
The Largest and Best line o
Coats in town at the Cheapes
price. Lottie Tinsley Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, A. G. Picken
|, and daughter, Miss Josie Paris
and Rev. l.. j. Millikan an
son, Ellie, of California spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W
d. Sullenger, west of town,
Rev. James +. Price preache
at Providence last Sunday. II
will go To Mayileld the last q
this week to assist in dedicatin
the new church there.
Gus Graves of Dycusburg, an
his brother, Eugene, of Paducal
were in town Saturday lookin
after the interest in Crittende
county.
X. c. Hopper of Memphis
the guest of Mrs. Hopper's pa
3 ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Ya
! dell, Mrs, Hopper who has be,
here for some time will accor
pany him home soon.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12
STRAND THEATRE
Friday, September IL
LIMA CAVALIER in
"The Eternal TemptreSS .

Be it London Paris Perograd Rome the and fame
Of Lima Cavalier known You her right here home
in the greatest triumph of her wonderful Her glorious
beauty her vibrant personality and her gripping dramatic power
shown better advantage than this dramatic story
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12
Tuesday, September 16
GEORGE WALSH in
"Never Say Quit"

Until you the latest George Walsh comedy. After that
you'll have the say for you'll that matter
how bad luck has YOU with George
Walsh William Fox production
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12
bcal News

Ry waddell of Salem was
IN Tuesday.
20. Cassidy spent Monday
tuesday in Paducah.
Y. Williamson, the piano
was in town last week.
y p. Morgan and wife of
kco We're in town on business
Nay.
D Jane Thompson, one of
agh school teachers, arrived
Hay afternoon.
)ldge Towery of Shady Grove
1 in Tuesday and finished de-
ring his crop of wheat.
FRS. s. II, Ramage left Tues
for Louisville to attend the
+, and also to visit Mrs. W.
Hancock.
Hiss Lucy Ann McGugin and
'ther, Dan Jr.. left for their
ne in Nashville Tuesday after
'isit here with their cousin,
IS Gladys Gray.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12

Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18th, Show
will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Doors
open at 7:3O.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-12
Saturday, September l3
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"The Seven Swans

Live in the land of Make.BeleNe with Marguerite Clark
Reve with her IN this wonder story with It's magic settings
picture that up OF DAYS and make wish
il would never end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office OF j. c. Cox, Ringing, Okla, un-
I'll II O'Clock noon, on the 9th day of
October, 1919. for the furnishing Of la
borS and materials for the erection and
competition of ons.story and part
basement 1-room brick school house to
be built in the City of Ringlng, Okla
homa, for the Board of Education of
School District Number IA. jefferson
County, Oklahoma. Each bid shall be ac-
companied with certified check of 81 900
made payable to the Treasurer of School
Funds of above named District, and to
be forfeited as liquidated damages
should the successful bidder fail to
sign satisfactory contract and make
satisfactory bonds for the above named
work as provided in specifications for
said work. The said Board of Education
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
A set of said plans and specifications
are on file with the secretary of said
board and contractors may secure a
copy Of plans and specifications by ap-
plying to j. b. White, architect, Ard.
more, Oklahoma.
First published on the 22nd day Of
September, 1919.
j. C. cox, Director.
A. McCRORY, Secretary.
Board Of Education School District No.
IA, jefferson County, Oklahoma.
22,5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

merce. Responding Dr. W. \. Jar
dine. president of the Kansas Agri.
cultural College. and W. II. Fairfield,
representing the government of Can
ada. Addresses followed by George
Albert Smith, president of the farm
congress, and by Judge w. *. James,
of Hilcrest Farm, st. Joseph, Mo-,
who will speak ON "The Need of Az
ricultural Organization"
Speakers ana subjects, when an.
nounccd. at the afternoon session will
be- Senator William $. Kenyon of Iowa
"Thc Kenyon Kcndrick Bills; Gov
crnor Henry j. Allen Of Kansas, Land
Tenantry"; Col. II. -. Watson Of
Kcarncy, Ncb.; cooperative Farm.
ing; John T.. Futral, president of the
University of Arkansas, agricultural
Education
Speakers at Friday mornings ses'
sion will be- Prof. l.. Il. Call, Kansas
Agricultural College; Dr. Henry j.
Waters, Kansas City, The Farmers
Part in Reconstruction Cato Sells, L.
$. Commission of Indian Affairs, In
dian Agriculture; Lou u. Sweet,
Denver Potato Culture and Food
Value"
The following men will speak at the
Friday afternoon session: j. A. White
hurst, president of the oklahoma state
Board of ,Ag1icultute, The Farmer
as Il Country Gentleman" julius H.
Barnes, president Of the L. S. Grain
Corporation, The Worlds Wheat
Franklin X. Lane. secretary Of the
Interior, Conservation, Reclamation
and the Remainder of the National DO
main,"
Speakers Saturday morning will be
W. a. Dunning, minister of agricul
ture, Saskatchewan, Canada, Cana
dian and United States Agriculture"
+. ID. Farrell, Kansas Agricultural
College, prospective Agricultural De
yelopment of the Great Plains; j. S
Wannamaker president OF the Amerl
can Cotton Association. Cotton; and
j. Il. Reynolds, president of the Mani
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
Remember! Tomorrow Is Last Day!

There's gallons
these famous Gas Water Heaters This positively