davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
The Summary :

Miss Alexa ". stirling, Atlanta 4s--41-s7
Mrs w. A. Gavin. South shore 4s-44-s7
Mrs r. II. Barlow. Merton .. 4T-4e~S9
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Meta
comet ...|....... ................ 4T-43--or
Miss +. Cummings. Onwentsia. 45-45-aC
Miss + Y Eosenthal. Ravisloe 45-46-0i
Miss Marion Holiins Westbrook 47-45-o2
Mrs. g T. Fejtner South Shore 47-45-92
Mrs Mrs., r. G. L"tts, jr,; indian Hin 47-45-a2
Miss NJ Caverley, Phila. Cricket 4S-4-92
MISS elena collette. Metacomet 46--47-sS
Mrs {. +. Fox. Huntington. 47-46-9s
MISS F. T. osgood, Brookline. 4s--47-e3
Miss r. l.ounsbery. Bedford... 46--4S-94
Mrs T. Hucknal. Forest Hills. 4S--46-94
Mrs II. {. Smith. North Hills. 5l-44-95
Mrs H. y. jackson, Onwentsia 49--46-95
Miss Sarah A. Fownes, Shawnee 4e--46-eo
Mrs c. II. Nanderbeck, Phlla. 49--47-eG
Mrs' , = rritcnard. Midlothian. 4s-4s-s6
Mrs 7. Wright. Allegheny 50-47-97
MISS |. Peacock, Thousand Isl. 4S-49-97
Mrs. G. II. Stetson, Huntington 46-5i-e7
Miss r Sherwood. St George 55-4S-9s
Mrs = T. Dubois. Raritan Val 4S--5o-9S
Mrs a X. Binstein. Bala.... 55-44~~ee
Mrs Ralph Hammer Flushing. 55--45-loo
Mss r. A. Hardin. Baltusrol. 5l--49-l 90
Miss ". 5. Conroy, FoN Hills.. 55-47~l 90
Mrs. \. p. Rood. Wilmington. 6c-49-l0i
Mrs g. NJ Necksher Piping Rock. 40
:,
Century. 52-5l, l0a; Mrs a. 5. Rossin'
Century $50 l0s; Miss Eleanor Grand.
I"r uuntins Valley. 4s-25. l0S Miss Mar
Roman, Plainfoid, 62-53. f05 Mrs Perry
Fish. kishwaukee, $3.50 1O6. Mrs Harry
y Knox. Springfield. 53-53 l06 Mrs T.
;. Rayer Deal, $3.50, l06; Mrs. j. w
Iurnbui Whitemarsh 53-54, l07; Mrs.
e Schrci5er, baitusrol, $3.50. 1o7; Mrs.
= Il. Adams, Whitemarsn 55-53 los
Mrs f II. Ware. Whtemarsh. seas, 1OS
Mrs d. c. Gaut, Memphis, 5S-55. los
Mrs a w. Dannenba un, PhiMont, $3.50
los; Mrs. Robert A. Roos. Beresford. 55-
%. los: Miss Louise Patterson. plainfield.
80, 1922 Mrs r. II. Filter. Merton. 53-
o. l09; Mrs. q. u. Boschen Spirit Lake,
53-5l. no; Miss Lots Steumer Ravisloe
5s-54 IL. Mrs. G. *. Morrow. Edgemere.
go, ia. Mrs. II. T. Whitney. Nassau.
5"-5s, H. Mrs Il. +. Thompson. Arcola.
Sp-5i. ia Mrs. Sidney Il Brown. Ba}ti-
more, s+-5t rs; Miss NJ A. Wolf. Nor
wood, 6O-oa. ia; Miss Cecile \. McNay.
Ar"nowlnk 6s-56 %. Mrs. Roger BabsOn,
Springfield. o5-5e, l24
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

In "A 4-4l-s7
Ms Gavin.
Out .t s-43
In ....S 4 5 -i4-S7
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

'A0preutice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Racin e Sum I'M aries
Jamaica Track. scnember 80

Fin lo.sty oaen. uish Close place 81
+ + i; 5.r.. er..s ,e ,S9
- MFcs a.
,eIroil. ~ g.
~ rng vaefe Ae ui.9~l up fast .eush. Beck anG
.'er had Ill Tie s.,ei .at quit when caugl.
lt-ri.
d. purse 500 orc niIe ard seventy Yards
NE as. WAl.er. 81. av hr.onsu-4 4-sa,,p D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

The fourth annual Carter County
Free Fair has come and gone"
1t has passed into history, has he
come 4 part of the history Of Carter
county as an agricultural as well as an
oil center in the great agricultural and
oil state of Oklahoma.
And the fourth annual fair has dem
strated, beyond the peradventure of u
reasonable doubt, that the ones who
have ever believed, and who have al
ways had confidence in teh agricultural
possibilities of this section of oklahoma
buided their faith on firm fodnda-
ton ana are now being well repaid for
having the courage of their convictions
1t may be said without fear of success
full contradiction. that the Carter county
fair of this year, 1918, was the best fair
in all southern Oklahoma. In saying
this there is no desire to cast any der
rogatory reflection upon the good the
remarkably good fairs which have been
held in other counties in this section;
it is "a simple statement Of plain facts
as they really exist, and it is now a fore
gone conclusion that some of the most
attractive displays which will find places
in the agricultural exhibits at the state
fair at oklahoma city, viii come from
among the exhibits which were shown
at this fair
Possibly the most pleasing feature Of
the fair, this year. was undoubted in
terest manifested in it by the farmers Of
the county. This interest was mani
Tested by the increased attendance Of
outoftown visitors over that of any
previous year. From the opening day
until the sun went down on the last
day. farmers of Garter county, their
wives and children, flockcd through the
gates and crowded the different eXhibi-
tion departments.
The management deserves great cred
il for the hard work done i'm making
the displays attractive, as well as for
what has been accomplished in the mat
ter OF permanent buildings in which
to house the many and varied products
of the farms, the stores the workshops
and the factories of Carter county, Of
Ardmore and of other towns, nearby.
In this connection it might not be
amiss to state that the management
hopes that another year win see the
fair grounds fitted with more permanent
structures, and with, possibly, an am
phitheater which may entirely cncirclc
the speedway and which will afford
seats for all the thousands who will, in
future, attend the fair each day Of each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

breed. His sheep on exhibit at the pa
vilion, were fine--a somewhat larger
animal than the Hampshire, and breed
that has become famous in Missouri
maintains a flock of some twenty-four
good grade OXfords, but two weeks
ago made an addition of fiv regis
.yearling ram and two 2-yearold ewes, he
yearling ram and 2.year-old ewes, he
paid 1925 and express. He expects to
keep up his herd of good grade stuff
and also keep on hand few thor
oughbreds, registered or eligible to
register,
Clyde is u young man, still in his
teens but older raisers say that he
has the right idea and is bound TO
make a success in this line.
In conclusion it may we'll be said
that the Carter County Free Fair has
developed into a giant educational in
stitution, an educational institution
which will lead to the farmers of Car
ter county turning to diversified agri-
culture, and to the breeding Of finer
stock.
1t viii also lead to the merchants evi'
dcncing a greater interest MS they
awaken to the importance of fair
and exposition each year, and to the
manufacturers adding to their displays
as they realize that people from all
over Oklahoma, and from other states
as WELL come to Ardmore every fall to
see what is shown at the biggest county
fair in the biggest state, in point OF
agricuturaL mechanical aud natural
productions, in the United States,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

do SO ON account Of the tick. But since
the tick eradication work has become
80 effective they are now able to
handle the thoroughbred Shorthorn
without a great deal OF difficulty.
Mir. Criffis was offered $500 for two
calves of his herd, Saturday morning,
but didn't care TO sell at that price,
which is an indication Of the value
of the thoroughbred over grade stock.
Ernest Williams was another Short
horn exhibitor who made a good show
ing, and he, as well as the other gen
Jlemcn, is very enthusiastic over the
future Of thoroughbred beef cattle rails
ing in Carter county.
Hog Exhibit Short
Hogs wore slightly in the minority
this year. owing to the fact that the
difficulty of obtaining feed last fail
made it necessary for a number Of for
mer exhibitors To- cut down their herds.
sheep tlushandrS Crews important
Two exhibitors placed sheep in the
pavilion, aud with two different breeds
in competition. against each other the
Judges had rather a hard time reaching
% decision.
Sheep raising is another thing in
which Carter county farmers are taking
more interest with good results,
Three years ago John Guflis started
herd Of Hlmpshires, with $75 buck
and "a number Of ewes which cost $50
apiece
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
Educational Exhibit

The educational exhibit, made up from
work of pupils of the various district
schools shows that the guiding hand
Of the club work leader has entered
here as wcll as in canning and bread
making, and indicates that the pupils
who enter into the club work are tn,
ones who are able to excel in almost
anything they undertake.
Truly if the pupils wor leXhbited at
the fair is a criterion by witch to judge
Carter county may well feel proud of
the corps of teachers who, scattered
throughout the width and breadth Of its
area have worked trclessly i'm the de-
velopmcut of all the latent ana inherent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
ENGLISH WOMAN OF 80
WHO WORKED IN MINES
80 YEARS NOW At REST

Wigan, England Aug. 2+-(Cowes.
pondeucc of the Associated Pressl,-
Mrs. Bridget MclIugh, the oldest pit
brow woman in the Pemberton coal
field, has just died here at the age of
so years. For more than half century
she had worked at the mines
"Old Bridget as Mrs Mctlugh was
Familiarity called, was a hale and hearty,
strongly built woman who could use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

a shovel in filling mine cars as well
as any man and was always looked
upon as an expert pit.brow worker, few
being her equal.
The shorter working day was un-
known TO her summer and winter,
rain or shine she was accustomed to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

leave home at o'clock every morn
ing. and was in her place at the coal
bank before the whistle sounded at &,
Her day continued until OF at night.
Mrs. McHugh was a grandmother. Two
OF her sons are employed in the colliery
where she worked so long,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
GENERAL SUMMARY of THE BIGGEST
COUNTY FAIR in OKLAHOMA STATE

ii is due Miss Fay Griffin of Woodford
and Robert Crittenten Of Ardmore, who
took charge of the general arrangement
with the result that the display presents
II decidedly attractive appearance.
Bread. the Staff of Life
The First Year and Second Year Girls
Bread Club exhibit shows some good re-
suits and demonstrates the fact that
the girls of Carter county can bake
bread as well as can fruit and farm
products.
The Home Demonstration Clubs work
for the future what they can't use
what the mothers can do when they put
their hand to the business Of Saving
for the future what they cans use
now"
Individual Farm Exhibits
In the Individual Farm Exhibits there
were four entries all good, with a dandy
variety Of products shown, all well ar.
ranged. This particular class Of cx.
hibit is one in which the interest is
gradually increasing, and well it snould
for it was long ago demonstrated that
the man who raises a diversity Of crops
is, as "a rule, the man who gets by"
year after year. the man who can stand
the loss occasioned by wealth unravor.
abel 10 one product. by the GOOD Weld in
other products.
Exhibitors i'm this class were ~ u
Morrison. r. l.. Scott. Robert and John
j. Cnttcndcn and f.. 4. IIolIadav and
they are all TO be commended for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
Manufacturers and Merchants

The Manufacturers and Merchants
Exhibits, in the Exposition Building
were, as usual, very interesting aud
attractive, and demonstrations OF the
various articles on display drew large
crowds Of spectators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
The Indian Exhibit

Another feature that attracted a great
deal Of attention was the Indian exhibit
entered by Indians who have worked
under the direction of both the county
agent and the Indian agent over "a
different products are included in this
showing, besides the different varieties
of each product. IN competition with
other entries the Indian exhibit pulled
down - first prizes and seven second
prizes. This shows considerable i'm.
proyement over last year when only
seven first and II second prizes We're
awarded the Indian exhibitors.
In the arrangement of the general
agricultural exhibit a great deal of cred
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
FIRST DAYS STRIKE
DRAWN BATTLE
PITTSBURGH ZONE

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2o.-The opening Of
the strike in the iron and steel Industry
Of the United States today. found both
sides claiming the advantage after the
first day.
The Steel corporation. against whom
the brunt of the attack was made. was
able to operate most of its plants in the
ilttsburgh district. according 10 officials
What tomorrow will bring they could
not say, but they expressed confidence
that, III view of the fact that the steel
workers did not cause general tie-up,
as was predicted. they would have more
men at work on the second day than the
first.
The union leaders. at headquarters Of
the national committee of the steel work
ers. declared they were highly pleased
with the answer by the thousands of or
ganizad aad unorganized men engaged in
the industry. William r. Foster. secre-
tary of the national committee. predicted
that the intensive campaign to unionize
the plants of the Steel corporation and
Independents would result in bringing
many more thousands out on strike.
Secretary Foster gave out figures bas-
Indiana. a1,OOO; South Chicago, 10000;
Continued on Pare Two.l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23

Its departure was delayed five minutes
by the crowd which pressed and surged
over the car tracks, SO that it was with
difficulty that the police cleared way
for the train. The president made no
address but both he and Mrs. Wilson
smiled and bowed repeatedly to those
who greeted them.
Crowds Of cheering Calfornians greet
ed President Wilson at many points us
his special train turned eastward to be-
gin the last weeks run Of its 10000
mile journey.
Greeted at Small Stations.
Long before the president was mp
this morning his train ran through dense
throngs that had gathered at the smaller
stctions, in hope that he might come out
and wave them good morning.
A. Stockton where a 1O-minute stop
was made during the forenoon, band
was ont, a speakers stand had been
erected near the track and a turbulent
crowd tried III vain to induce Mr.. VIII
son to make speech. Failing in that,
they surged around the rear platform in
an effort 10 shake his hands but few
succeeded. because of the pushing, shout
ing enthusiasts who swept everyone back
and forth issesistably.
There were many children in be crowd
WI ich kept up such a din Of shouting
that Mr.. Wilson leaned over the rail
to say a word of greeting, his voice was
scarcely audible to those nearest him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
PEACE WITHOUT ALEACUE MEANS
WORLD BACK IN DESPOND ASPRIOR
TO WAR, PRESIDENT DECLARES

Sacramento, Sept 22.-The league Of
nations is a guaranty Of justice and
without the treaty Of peace with Ger
many. including the covenant. the
world would sink back into that slough
Of despond in which mankind was before
this war began" President Wilson told
crowd Of 1900 persons that surged
about his special train when it stopped
here for % minutes this afternoon
The president arrived in Sacramento
at 1856 p. m, today, and was enthu-
siastically greeted at the Southern Pacf-
ic depot by crowd Of about 1000 per-
sons. Women of the Red Cross gave
him basket Of choice fruit.
III response to repeated demands. the
president briefly expressed his appre
citation for the hearty welcome extended
him and said he considered it an indi-
caticn of the approval Of the people Of
the league of nations covenant.
Special Held Up by Big Crowds.
Tie league covenant affords the only
hope of China for the restoration to
her Of the sovereignty Of Shantung and
also it is the hope of other nations for
the sovereignty that has been taken
from them, the president asserted. The
president said the enthusias site welcome
was the more pleasing to him because it
showed not only desire to welcome him
pc sonally, but interest in the great
rights | have come ont to advocate"
The presidents special left at 1 20
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23

Washington. Sept 22.-At the end OF
four hour attack on the league Of
nations by Senator Reed, of Missouri,
democrat, the senate galleries today
started a demonstration that had to
wear itself out and then Kissed violent
disapproval when their conduct was
condemned from the floor.
There has been no outburst like il
since the treaty fight was presented
before the senate by the foreign rela-
tons committee. But there was indca-
tions, today, soon after Senator Reed
began his speech, that the crowds.
swarming for admission to all doors We're
in sympathy with his argument.
Women Wildly Applaud.
Mindful Of the incidents of feeling in
the galleries. Senator Cummns, president
protein. gave warning that, while ap-
plause might be tolerated at the end Of
the address, it would not be permitted
at other times. Threats to clear the gal
leries if repeated had no effect, and no
attempt was made to enforce or amend
the long stading rule.
When Senator Reed, with arms lifted
high, closed his speech and sat down the
applause broke followed instantly BY
bowling and crying from every gallery.
Men in uniform Joined in the demonstra-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
43 STEEL PLANTS
AROUND CHICAGO
STRIKE CRIPPLED

Chicago, Sept. oo.-All told. As biz
steel plants in the Chicago district were
directly affected by the strike order to
day. the number Of employed being esti-
mated Mt more than $1,000. Union
claims were that SO per cent of this
number had struck, but no company of
ficial would acknowledge more than 20
per cent actually out.
Whether the strike will increase in
effectiveness admittedly was dependent
on the course of the engineers. Although
their international union had forbidden
strike most. Of the Gary members
were out. Tonight they We're considering
an order to return to work.
Agents of the bureau of investigation
Of the department of justice were rushed
to the steel centers on reports that
radicals were trying to incite strikers
to violence. No violence, however, was
reported.
Claim 67,500 Out.
At strike headquarters it was claim
ed that $3.50 men had ebeyed the
strike call, the total being distributed as
follows:
Gary, Indiana, $1,000; Joliet Chicago
Heights. Illionis. 1000: Indiana Harbor,
Continued on Page Two.l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
ONE DEAD IN STEEL STRIKE RIOTS; MILLS CLOSED IN SPOTS
To He'll With Kings!
Milwaukee Mayor'll
Not Meet Belgian

Milwaukee, Sept. 22.-"l stand for
the man who works. TO hell with
the kingsw
This quotation closes a letter to
A. T. Van Scoy, president of the Mil
from Mayor Hoan, in which the lat
ter refuses to invite King Albert and
waukee Association of Commerce,
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium to visit
Milwaukee. The may0r offers, how
ever, to forward such an invitation
presented by any group of citizens.
Mayor H0an's letter In part reads
as follows:
please do not ask me to invite
any king, kaiser or car.
1.-The people of Milwaukee in ch00s-
Ing mayor do not require of him a
forfeiture of seIf-respect.
"Did they not know that socialists
refused to hohnob with Prince Henry
and royalty before my election? While
mean no disrespect to the Belgian
people, whom love. nor discourtesy
to you, yet these are days that try
mems souls. We must take our place
with kings. their golden plates and
satellites line up with the rights of
comman man.
81 should 90 to my grave dishon-
ored with shame were ! to boast one
iota In stock of any king. Mr.. Van
Scoy, remind your associates that
stand for the man who works. To
hell with the kings
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23

tion and many women stood, waved their
arms wildly and shouted with the men.
Ashurst REGENTS Hubhub.
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona,
sitting nearest Senator Reed and first
to congratulate him. shouted for order,
and the crowd suddenly became still.
But the orderliness Of the senate did not
prevail long for. as the spectators realH-
ed that their conduct was being con
demned, wave Of kissing swept through
the chamber. while gallery guards strug-
gled unsuccessfully to eject those re
spnnsible for the disturbance.
Senator Ashurst declared the fate OF
the nation was at stake while they were
attempting to make the senate of the
United States a police court, and ap-
pealed by name to Senators Lodge and
Hitchcock, the party leaders. to stop it.
The Arizona senator declared the gal
leries would not applaud a decision of the
highest court, which had never been
called upon to decide question of such
tremendous Importance to the world.
voIley Of Hiss Respond.
The appeal was met with another vol
ley Of kissing. to which the Arizona
senator replied that only snakes and
geese hissed. Meanwhile the senator
was pounding for order and the crowds
began piling out pcll nell, while mem
Continued on Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
LANDING ADmiRAL's MOVE.

Washington. Sept % landing of a
party of American marines at Buccari,
near Fiume, reported in dispatches
from Milan and Rome, undoubtedly was
BIZ order of Rear Admiral Phillip
Andrews commander of the Mediter-
ranean squadron, as the navy depart
ment. 50 far as could be learned. had
received no advices on the subject of
ficiaIs said Admiral Andrews. without
question. had authority to order land
ing party ashore in event any American
interests were endangered by the al
tempted forciblc annexation Of F'iume to
Italv by the D'Annunzo forces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
NOTED HOTEL BURNS;
RAVALL| BUILT BY
MARCUS DAILY, RUINS
Famous Hostelry Valued at
100000 Insured for Only
Half That Sum.


Miss5fIIa. Sept 22-The Ravalli hotel.
brtilt ty Marcus Daily at Hamilton was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Only the four walls are now standing.
A number of valuable paintings, which
had been placed in the hotel by Mr. DAILY
were saved. together with some Of the
smaller furniture. The property, valued
at more than 100000, was insured for
less than half that j. Q. Read, proprie
tor. and the present owner Of the pro-
perty. was reported prostrated tonight.
The Ravali county fair is to open
Oh Wednesday and the fire is d aever
blow to the plans for entertainment Of
the visitors. while there is little
prospect that the famous hostelry viii!
be rebuilt to be as fine a structure as
that established by the founder Of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
Il DAYS FOODLESs
AND WITHOUT WATER.
Z LIVE OUT STORM
Island Swept Bare, Survivors
Were Saved by Impregna-
bility Of Lighthouse.

Miami Fla. Sept. -. Eleven days
without food or water. Il survivors Of
the recent hurricane huddIed in light
house on North Elbow. small island in
the Florida straits. which was swept
clean Of every vestige Of human habitn-
ton during the storm, were located by a
submarine chaser. which brought back
a story of devastation and human suf-
fering unsurpassed by any that has come
from the storm arer.
Huge waves, sweeping over the island.
carried away sepulchres containing the
bodies of former inhabitants. it was re-
ported. swept all livestock into the sea
and destroyed other food supplies, leay-
ing the inhabitants, whose only hope Of
survival lay in the impregnability of the
lighthouse in which they gathered,
absolutely destitute.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-23
WILSON NOT LIKELY TO WELD.

On Board President Wilson's Special
Train, Sept 22.--Seyeral times during
his speaking tour Mr.. Wilson has refer
red in his addresses to 1taly's desire to
acquire Fiume. declaring it was claim
based on strategic grounds rather than
Of the principle Of nationality.
In line with these declarations it was
indicated, today, that if any new proposal
had been made to give Fiume to Italy,
it had not been received favorably ly
the president. Officials would not pre-
dict however. whether he would hold
indefinitely against such settlement If
ali the other interested parties agreed
to i.