davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

+.
The seventh grade was having ats
drst lesson ON personal pronouns and
the teacher had-drilled earnestly on the
relation of the speaker. person spoken
to. etc. Then she askel William 70
give the person " several prunouns.
He got along splcndidly until he came
20 the pronoun who, and then he
hesitated. look at it's antecedent--
mother--that governs the person. ex-
pialned the teacher. Now tell us what
person 1t is
First" came Williams laconic an
swer
"'No. indeed" protested the teacher.
Mother is the third person-the per-
son spoken OF.
Not at our house." persisted Will
liam. and coatinged his parsing, re-
peating -eF'irst person" with more en-
phasis. ndianapolis News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
vancIeve Items.

Miss Erma Basch went Monday to
Melbourne for a few days visit with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Tigges, and aunt. Mrs. Ida Hauser.
Word from Rhodes tells of serious
accident to Mrs--wessel Basch. She
was helping in the field when one of
the horses got frightened, the pillow
striking her on the leg and cutting the
flesh badly She is doing as well as
could be expected.
Two large land deals were made
Tuesday. William Gallentine sold 10
Fred Ingles>his 20o-acre form for 1928
an acre, and Ben Damien sold the
farm which he recently bought OF
Fred Ingies for ss35. This farm con-
sisted Of 100 acres and has been
bought by wessle Basch at Rhoades
for 1850 an acre.
Word from Fredericksburg an
nounces the marriage OF Elizabeth
Hunt to Carol Evans. Miss Hunt
taught domestic science in the school
here two years ago.
| II. G. Basch was in Rhoades Tues
I day on business.
! Charles V Gallentine spent Wednes-
day in Des Moines on business.
| w. A Pothast has bought several
( lots of L. l.. Mason on which he viii
| soon commence TO build a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. pysart and sor
Julien. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Pothast went Saturday to Fort Dodge
on business.
Mrs. c. c. Quick and daughte
Clara spent the week~en with thei
daughter and sister. Mrs. May Wilson
at Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Turnbull ant
daughter Gertie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Tigges and family spent Sunda!
with relatives near Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Leeper and sol
BERTHE left Monday for Linden for
Visit of some length with their man
relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Ferguson Items.

About forty-fve young people en-
Joyed a lawn party Friday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvo Cooper
in honor OF their son and dau~nter
Maynard and wara.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Ness and chill
drcn. of Randall, are here visiting with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zerbe. OF
Streaton, H., came Saturday TO visi'
Mrs. Zerbe's brother. Earl. and sister
Mrs. Burleigh Spea and family.
Bert Finders returned home from
Atkins Saturday where he has been
working since vacation.
Miss Emma MARYLAND spent Satur-
day at Van Horn.
Miss Helen Cooper. of Marshalltown
spent few days last week at the home
of her uncle. Alva Cooper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Conklin and chill.
dren went to Chicago Thursday.
Miss Abbie Pitcher, Of Dixon, Ill.
IS here visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Smith and family.
Mrs. John Brennecke. OF Marshall
town. visited here last week with hei
mother. Mrs. Jack AleSander.
Delmar, the 2ryear- old son OF MT
and Mrs. Orville Smiths had the mis-
firtune 10 break his right arm in two
places.
Lemmert Brush. OF Lynnville, was
here Saturday.
Rev Mr.. Morgan. OF Los Angeles
Calf, who lived here several years
ago. preached at the Christian churcs
Sunday.
Several auto loads went from here
Sunday afternoon. to the Colourr
scaoolhouse. five miles south. anc
helped organize church and Sunday
School. They planned n camp meeune
20 be held in the near future, near the
home of Lou Simcox
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Too Abrupt For Hint.

This is supposed to have happenea
at a recent dance at the POLYTECHNIC
high school The characters In ths
little episode are husky baseball star
and a pleasing girl visiting the city al
ter her graduation from an eastern
school.
They had just completed the NTH
dance and they stTolled over 10 seat.
so" he said by way of opening the
conversation. you're from Indiana.
You're mighty right" she answeree
-"Hoosier girl"
He suffered and stamnered Why
er-really." he said, that is, l don't
,know-I mean | haven't decided yet.
Dallas News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
LIEUTENANT Di6oiNs wikoiNo
WAY FROM DIXON. ILL., FOR
EXHIBITION FRIDAY.
PLANNED TO LAND ON
COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS
Lieut.. Ralph c. Dis9ins and Lieut.. r.
c. BorkIand, Scheduled 70 Leave Dix
on at Noon-Were Expected to Reach
Here About 3 This Afternoon-Me-
chanio Makes Arrangements.

Lieut.. Ralph C. piggins, who Is TO
give an exhibition flight here Friday.
was expected 10 reach the city in his
plane about o'clock this afternoon. In
company with Lieut. r. c. Borkland he
was scheduled to leave Dixon. ILL.,, at
noon. r. II. Boulton. mechanic Tor
Lieutenant Diggins, reoched the city
early this forenoon and was making
arrangements with Ed T. Austin for
the arrival of the'aviators,
Because Of the load the plane Is car
rving. which includes IN addition TO
the two filters their baggage, landing
place was selected on the south side OF
the Country Club golf course. There
A huge landing marker that the fliers
could see for several miles was staked
out on the ground. The marker was a
huge white cloth T.
Flew From Chicago.
Lieutenant Diggins and his COM
panion were to fly from Chicago TO
Dixon Tuesday. Mr.. BoGltop had not
received word this forenoon that the
two fliers had reached Dixon but he
presumed they had in the absence OF
wora to the contrary. On the trip
from Dixon to this city the plane would
land once At some convenient town for
gas and oil.
Lieutenant Diggins is flying Cana
dian J. y. biplane with wing spread
Of forty eight feet, equipped with
ninety-horse- power ,Curtiss motor.
Mr.. Boulton visited line fair GIc"nns
ard was of the opinion that Nhere
would he no difficulty in making the
exhibition flight from The infield This
detail will. however. be decided by
Lieutenant Diggins after. he reaches
here. But because the MACHINE was
heavily loaded a safer place and more
room was wanted. so the Country Club
ground was chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

shaiitown boy. In the role OF daring
aviator. proved great surprise.
The return trip from behingham
started late in the afternoon, me
course taken was by way OF seat'ie'
following sunset highway thru
Snoqualmie Pass, to Gle Elum, wash
thence TO Yakima. where stop was
made for the night, The following
day the trip was continued to Pendie-
ton. ore, ana Walla Walia from
that point the fight was by way oil
SpOkunc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02

portion Of Liberty township and the
central portion of Minerve tcwAshtp'
Profiles and specin cationS-S can BE-
seen ut the County Auaitor and County
Engineers, offices. ~
II. o. Hickok, County Engineer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
ANOTHER NEAR ACCIDENT.
Truck CIines on Brink Of North Cen
Ter Street Embankment.

Another narrow escape from ser
ious accident and probable death was
experienced about o'clock this morn
ing by the n H. Woodland family and
Nj and Mrs. W. H. Collins, OF Iayior
township. while on their way home
from a party south Of the city. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-02
Noties TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received in the
office of the County Auditor. Marshall
town. Iowa. tintil p. m. July for APP
proximately $1,000 cubic inches OF SOL.
The work is situated in the South
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

llNNIll NI n lNl Nll \
nnlInf mn IIUnn hpnll1 lN nll
lmlM llHl ll' InlIIll N 10. \
lllnn llN ull llN llll
Mll n. NN.nln
lnHNl M ll.lIIl.|l |'Il l.Ill \
@aa@ @i"3@@" VI
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

um luW OlWNN plNW M lllN
mlh Hllu llhUNull M hlOllu u
nluph
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
GEN pFgSHINc
NlNENDS AID
RENDERED ARMY
i'oli lt,hsnf,s Oversees Are
h'n Over bt NJ, Nil.
laft bulhofilist


.
..a
...t.. .f
..n.
... m
e 'ule .. DO
n .N
uI
tol0 mat
main
quad IA
l.. .l on
nA . NaI
.U'
..... ...l
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
IS
NOW FIGURING
INCOME TAX

h',o'' f'.n em.'o
o''' F" ''.'
YUM VI lV'D "''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09

them back to the rate at which the
pay was fixed before the 20 per cent
was added last July.
1t was quickly reported that many
OF the deputies and employees would
quit as they claimed this did nor
leave them a living wacc. Clarence
Harris county clerk, said this morn
ing he would not be surprised To
see all his help quit by night.
!. T. Taylor, chairman OF lh2
board OF county commissioners, said
yesterday that personally, he WAS
wholly in sympathy with the en-
ployes and he would not blame them
il the would all walk out. But, hc
said, one set Of commissioners had
been prodded by the Lions Club. the
Rotary Club, and the Chamber oi
Commerce, prodded until they were
out for doing these things, and he
did not want to start in except by
tracking the law. He said the at
torney general, the county attorney.
the state examiner, and the grand
jury, all advised that the cut must be
made and there was nothing left for
the commissioners to do but follow
their instructions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
SALARY CLAIMS CUT BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO COMPLY WITH LAW

The county officers and all the em-
ployes in the court house have had
their salaries and monthly pay cut.
This was done by the board OF coun-
ty commissioners yesterday when
passing on the claims for Decem-
her. The county superintendent OF
schools was the only exception.
Twenty-Five dollars was taken
from the pay OF each county officer
This was not per month, but for the
year. The salaries were based on a
population basis and Commissioner
jeff O'Bricn said yesterday that the
supreme court had held that there
were to be no fractional parts OF
1000 OF population considered and
this forced the reduction in this
county.
At the beginning of the first fiscal
year, July last, 20 per cent was
added to all the deputies and EN-
ployes in the several offices. The
attorney general, the county attor-
ney and the grand jury held this
could not be paid, and yesterday, in
allowing the claims for December,
this was disallowed, putting all OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
NOONSHINE STILL FOUND
ON WILD HORSE CREEK
SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF

Sheriff Buck Garrett had been
informed some men were peddling
whisky in the northwestern part of
the county and yesterday morning,
accompanied by Deputies Bud Bal
lew and VIII Ward, went to the Vi
.inity OF Tataums and a mile and
4 half west OF that place found a
home made still in operation and
about ten gallons of real moon
shine whisky.
The still was found at the home
u zoe Carter, negro. Carter has
built new house and his old
house, left standing, in the center
Of an inclosure which he is using
rs horse lot, is where the still was
:ound.
A hole had been cut in the floor
OF the old house an under this a
slow fire was kept burning beneath
barrel, with an iron bottom, in
which was the mash. From this a
copper pipe ran into a big trough
filled with water. The copper pipe
did not form a worm, but was Sc
ries OF turns and elbows made an
imitation OF one sufficient to catch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
BRITISH SOLDIERS IN
DEMONSTRA T|ONS OVER
GENERALIZATION DELAY

London Tuesday Ian 7-Reut-
or,e ;a,;..l .o,., :. ,lo...,,ds
A''''''NN So, - '''''N '''''i09
general denomination cannot DC
ordered niitiI altcr 'he peace con-
ference "S al elIlcle''l army must
DC maintained 10 cope WIN any
Io"'IllgeIoy' len tnouS"'id So'-
GleIN nave Oeeh diSclaIgtu u"lly
lu'l',g W tWhe PaS' week ana tne mum,
p'I ue'l' Win III oop E '%'lTe !''0, cHs0u
10 more '"a' @Vooo odlIy '''o'uu'''S
''e'' ,. l!olIl ','e uoI'''','o'lS' j.,
'olqIT!' <! ooJeo'l!'S 10 1ei"y n.'. III llie
aemoOiIiza'lon OF 'ne BRUSH arm
'cS engage" III iur''e' oe''o'.'''d I,
"o"S too"H' ne N,oH"Iy VI ''le
war war Once was '"Naotu pH 'o,I'es .
meg "''o me" ana by i'aIcI'Ii.5
So'oIeiS' =, I"eY came nom ''V
N"orehd" camp. Many Oh '"e'',
were on Ie"Ve rom Ha'o'''N' anu
opJe0'eG 10 gong o"'N
y" inc sues o. t'le 'oI ''e' "ei" ,,,
l9mi banners reau'l'S' Ne' .',,. " move o"
we Won W." .n ,nc ""I Hl!e Us oui i
ticket. HcNet' NG' on Oh WIN IT, LIoyu
George ana o'nc' Sl'n'I"r Se''I'- II,
menus nc me" were Ee'''.".,'
wen ocnaNeo ana ltcalca l',c maj
co' '"''o, o"s,5' "'.''Tu .;} II .s. ,a,y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09

the vapor from the cooking mash
and transform it into mountain
dew" The sheriff brought the cop
per pipe with him.
Under a lot OF baled Johnson
grass, in a barn, was found the
whisky. There was also about fifty
gallons OF mash in the process OF
whisky making and this was de-
stroyed.
The officers found part OF bar
rel of syrup said to have been used
in making the whisky. The negro's
place is on Wild Horse creek, in a
wild country, but still so well popu-
lated as to make the manufacture Of
whisky, as he is said to have been
carrying it on, very daring. 1t was
a white man the sheriff was hunt
ing when he received a tip as to the
negro's plant. 1t is reported that
a white man has been peddling whis-
ky in that part OF the county, prob
ably, as the officers think, securing
his stock from the negros illicit
still.
The negro was brought to Jail,
and will probably be prosecuted by
both the state and federal author
tiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
AME ERICA ANS FIRST To
CROSS H|NDENBURG
LINE, HAIG REPORTS

London, Tuesday, an. Field
Marshal Sir Douglas lIaig, whose
report on operations from the end
OF April until the end OF hostilitics
was made public here tonight, pays
a high tribute to Marshal Foch. the
commander-in-chief OF the allied ar
mics, and alludeS to the splendid
fighting qualities OF the American
forces In concluding hi, report.
the field marshal wrote:
"When the armistice wa, signed
by the enemy his defensive powers
had already been definitely de
stroycd. Continuance OF hostlitics
would mean only disaster to the
German armies and an armed inva-
sion OF Germany
American troops were the first
to break the Hindenburg line, ac-
cording to the Daily News in its
comment today on the report Of
Field Marshal Sir Douglcs Haig
on the operations from the end OF
April last to the close hostiities.
The News points out that at least
the first mention OF a break
through contained in the field mar
shal's report was in the course OF
his description OF the days work
on Sept. ~, in which he wrote;
North OF BcllengliSe, the 18th
American division, Maj.-Gen. f.
NJ. Lewis, having broken through
the deep detenseS OF the linden
burg line, stormed Bellincourt and
seized Nourey. On their lett, the
9th American division, Maj.-Gen.
Organ, met with very heavy en-
iilading machine gun fire. but
pressed on with great gallantry as
far as Jouy, where a bitter struggle
took place ior possession Of the
village. The fighting on the whole
front OF the Second American
corps was severe, and in Bellin-
court, Nouroy Gillemont farm and
a number of other points amid thu
intricate defenses oi the Linden
burg line, strong bodies OF the
enemy held out with great obsti-
macy for many hours.
These points OF resistance were
gradually overcome, either by the
support OF the American division,
or by the Fifth and Third Austria
liam divisions"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
TEN DIE IN SPECTACULAR
MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE IN
PITTSBURG FILM CONCERN

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. S.-Ten per
sons are dead today and a score Of
others suffering from injuries as the
result Of a spectacular fire and eX-
plosion which wrecked a film eX-
change building in Penn avenue late
yesterday. The damage is estimated
at $l,000000,
Trapped by walls OF flames which
turned the interior OF the building,
an eight-story brick structure, into
a raging furnace, some OF the vic
Tins, mostly women, were hurled
from the building by the explosion,
while others jumped from windows
or we're saved in thrilling rescues by
firemen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
ONLY MEMBERS OF FAMILY
PRESENT AT PRAYER
SERVICE AT HOME
SCHOOL CHILDREN MOURN
Taft, Lodge and Hughes Among
Invited Guests-Rough Riders
Have Places of Honor-Episco-
pal Service at Christ Church
With No Special Music and No
Eulogy.

Oyster Bay, Jam, S.-The body
OF Theodore Roosevelt was com
mitted to earth at l:45 p. m. in a
family cemetery plot overlooking
Long Island Sound.
The mornings snowstorm had
given way to brilliant sunshine as
the automobile cortege started
IRON Sycamore Hill to the church.
Thousands OF persons viewed the
procession.
The final service was witnessed
by members OF the family and a
few friends, the congressional dele
cation and group OF two hundred
neighbors, among them many
school children, who had assembled
at the grave while the church ser
vice was in progress.
Taft Stands Alone
As the outdoor congregation re
cited the Lords Prayer, it was
noted that Capt. Archibald Roosc-
welt stood directly behind the
clergyman at the head OF the grave,
while TO the left, and quite alone,
was former President TAFT, the cor
onels lifelong friend.
Other members OF the family
stood a few PAGES back from Cap
,ain Roosevelt, while the congress
,,,,, .,,I ,no,1, .f n...t,. Do. ......,..,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT FUNERAL
OBSERVED IN ARDMORE

Mayor 10 +. Williams of Ardmore
this morning asked the fire chief to
have the bell on the top OF the cen
tral station tapped % times, one
stroke for each year former Presi-
dent Roosevelt had lived. This re-
quest was complied with, the bell
being sounded at Las, that hour
here corresponding with the hour
OF the funeral in the east.
The Associated Press observed the
occasion by the stopping OF the press
report over its leased wires, through
out the country the time noted in
Ardmore being one minute, from
$3.50 to | o'clock p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN BERLIN STREET
FIGHTING TUESDAY
INTERRUPTED WIRES GIVE
ONLY MEAGRE REPORTS
OF VIOLENT BATTLES
RADICALS CON troll ROADS
Spartacans Also Holding Police
Headquarters - Government Has
Troops Ready to Enter City
Hindenburg Reported to Have
Arrived-Reports Conflicting.

.,l. ,l
'o"' '','' W. .3''',"' ""noI'"
P''No''' nave oceu Ni'ied IN the hSht-
mg IN Berlin, according TO Copcu-
hagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, but up to ?
O'Clock this morning no details OF
conditions there had been received
The government seems at least pro-
WNlonaIIy to be master OF the situa-
ton.
Early Tuesday morning the Bcr-
Inn government moved troops out
side the city. These troops are ready
to enter, it is said in the dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
tieId Marshal Won Ilindenburg is
believed to have arrived at Berlin
Street fighting has been particu-
IarIy sangulnary, it is said, owing to
the TACT that the Spartacus element
has plenty OF weapons taken from
the munition factories at Spandau
Whlle the machine guns were firing
ana bombs dropping, moving picture
scenes enacted in the streets. 1t was
announced recently that the Ameri-
can army had sent moving picture
operators to Berlin.
Ine dlNIocauon OF the, telegraph
/ H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
BARS HUNS AND ALLIES

London, Tuesday, Jan. 7.-The
London Stock Exchange has passed
a rule under which no member shall
without special permission OF the
committee, employ in any capacity
any person OF German, Austrian,
Hungarian. Bulgarian or Turkish
birth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
ADMORE TELEPHONE
RATES REMAIN SAME
AS THEY NOW ARE

Oklahoma City, Jan. S.-Thc state
corporation commission has dis
missed the application for an in
crease of telephone rates in various
cities of Oklahoma.
The rates at Ardmore, under this
action, remain as at present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
Weather Forecast

Ardmore and Southern Okla
homa Tonight and Thursday
fair; little change in temperature.
Arkansas, Oklahoma and West
Texas: Tonight and Thursday
fair; little change in temperature.
East Texas: Tonight fair, cold
er on west coast; freezing nearly
to coast, heavy frost on coast;
Thursday fair,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
Banker r. ]. Lowry Dead

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. S.-Robert ].
Lowry, president of the Lowry Ma
tional Bank of Atlanta, and former
president of the American Bankers
Association, died here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
Many Bills Introduced in House and
Some Fun Had Over Point of
Rules in Paving Way to Prompt
Ratification of Federal Prohibi-
ton Amendment.
BY CHARLES II. ADAMS,
Staff Correspondent.

O,i,La,1,. a., .
0"''''o''' C''S' "''' Gu cay"
mouse OF 'ne seventh legislature the
influence OF the incoming admins
tration was apparent in the openine
horr. +, cq,b Lr,nch oi ,b. assam,
~. .l
~, '',' >'"'' went '.,'oUS" N''''o"'
q nitch' ana those who were lnStru-
mental in paving the way for an or
ganization upon which Governor
Robertson c,, d,,o,d ,.or, ,ho 60
.:.;..,, ''' 49,,
OP nI P,,,,I' Nj VI P.o'osC 'o'E'''u''l'''S'
%u' ,,, Ntso''' oa @ N.v..'''.IL qc'no-
('',' ,",'N ''OG' O,''', "'''', '",''" '"c
,l' "o" .,, ,IS ,',v' : Jus, a., "' '"e ''alu' o'
n. W.. ~" ~" Jo,'''u "' '',' ,'""' VI moor"
.",, ,i,.,., l.s'''l ,SISS'S,1u ','' tue
e, ''''.,;. ,,'"O,a ,, "'u SpeO'|'o,S snug
49,, i ~ IT. - II" '' '''''' ''
~ IL, ,HO .t... "'I'o,y ,y VI ''' s,H'c mas
fnr,o a,,I I' f.I;o Go(" - ,",'S { "''. t ".o'
5a chani ",I ;o'',i,s M 5 '"y " 'T''TTe ~ p, I
ycu % Cair;, ,bo rr,,.l ~, ~, ''',,CH ,,;,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
CAPITOL IS ONLY PLACE
FOR INAUGURAL BALL IN
.OP IN ION Of PEN NTECOST
BY CHARLES H. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

Statf correspondent
Oklahoma City, Jan. S,-Despite
the rumored mutterings OF some
members OF the assembly because,
they say fee OF S. is being
charged for admission at the inau-
gural ball next Monday night, it
is not believed that real opposition
to the plan will develop, and ar
rangements for the various inau-
guratlon day functions are going
forward rapidly under the direc-
tion OF Harry w, Pentecost, brlga-
dler-generaI OF the National Guard
OF Oklahoma.
I'VE are not, really, selling ball
tickets at S. each, said General
Pentecost to the Ardmoreltes Stall
representative. This is the situa-
ton; The city which IS host at
the inauguration ceremonies and
tuhcl'o'', must pear 'ne eNPe''e'
we are uoilS JusV what IS nollc III
every Guy III 'I''s ana sl'"'i", M
stances; we 90 10 d ma" aug en- en-
pam t!e purpose oI ''c IunG we
are Id!slI'S' w say we want nom
MN 4oO ana lncH HanG MN Itl
'iOHV'' .i oi a0'u'Ss'o''' anu t"e ''u'-
Niuu"l VINO WISHES ~ c'''I0IHe M
S'''a we ''' C'''' 5 II. ''' 'uu'' ~, sun u,
~ lHC pSOplC SdpllOl' lHSlC -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09

SENATOR TUCKER, ABSENT
BECAUSE OF ILLNESS IN
FAMILY, GETS GOOD SEAT
BY COURTESY OF MEM
BERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
JOIN THE RED CROSS

All it takes is a heart and Sl.00
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09

Berlin Tuesday Jan I, 8 a. m.-
The hosts of DIR. Karl Liebknecht.
leader OF the ultra-radical Spartacau
group, engaged in an attempt to-
Continued on Page s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09

Help Yourself by Helping Your
Fellow Men.
GUARANTY STATE BANK