davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
GERMAN PEOPLE FEAR
D0lsHEv|KI REVOLUTION
Elections Scheduled For Next
Month To Be Freeft Suf
frags In World Il the
Promise

isTsRpArs tNsWfR

London. Jan order hss beer
.e'iored IN Berlin ii ls annour,ea ~
20 offi'.sl appeal 'o he sennsH "a
lCH seni oui D, ihe g.tmsn govern
meal iodAs and plCk.a up here The
~ eel which was s'gnrd by Premier
Ebert and phlipp sthsidemann. iierl
tsntsbsrs Gustav Nosks sud Hsr.
q f,ii mcmb,rs ~ he cabinet sass
hai the government is determined 20
n.sreni BY stsrf n.rsns o. lis dls
ao.al repetition q. similar sboml
siious
The nVpsai refers 20 he coming
elections under ihr ffsrsf suffrage
he ~oril 10 defsrmin. IN ,onsii
uNon ofihe German state and adds
al me ro,srnmsri y preparing .
irsf ~ ooBsinaf "a Which f1oiseis
h tree right % ssif determination Of
fbs nation sgsinsi ~ counter resola
laas o. Efforts a. seifoFlsm
tfiofis ars bsins made. li 10 ssid.
io arrive a. ptsre safeguarding fhs
frerdoa ~ -. S.fmsn nation sna
IN a ~sii render i.ossisls shs 'osufs
son of sniou - nations ~hlsh ~il
gis- protection sssinsi the dsnRef q,
. fre var
Afief DECLARING iasrs a necesfis
- defeDdinE tbs a. on sKsinsi ~
lsh snnsrauonis's be sppsa. con
lsoss.
No less b li our task fo trpisff ous
'rouii-r against fresb Ratfsn NIL.
- dsposism uai,h wants 20 fierce
lpon a.. ~ means ~ ~sfikc powsr
q anarrhisDr conditions and snehsin
J ne wefld waf oi vhlrh OR roan 4
~ ~osld b. ibssfsf BolsAsv' nii
~ srs ibe death u resce. d freedom
ind socialism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
KANSAS WOMAN WON
WlY TO lEcEllE%E
Mr. urims'ssd Saws she Made the
Race In the Interests Of
Prohihi,ion aud Good
Roads

Topeka Aan IAN II fhs sfaumeni
seiosins ~umsn ini.t.ag poll'i,s snt
te. omlns msmpsft nf 40 state isels
latm. bsssase o. Hisffsfst wiih n
honatiis defs noI altssl 3. Mfa Nlu
Sc eHnsiead ~ lll,~f.i rfi han
sss poa~n ie seqa "a NE honor 81
beInx nismhsf 81 ~ State lvEisla
tar. Nhsn Mr. Df nslesd came 60
Iap.AA 20 aksums - aaiiea ui hsl
oflies. tht brought Ne eniir fan
~ sions Al sui Nls Dnnsiead and
80 sh|i3fsu srss and is have
nnfsd furnished sps nisui ana ell
oHl ~msln ln ne ugs probably anui
be isritiatufe sdlnafns
With htf iondesl amhNan fralItsa
- 60 - slsis lssisisileu A. ,oa
,sfned on the ssfs fllai aaA ef n.
ssssen lhs raiifflna Il ne naliona
art smsadn.ui Mrs. ufnst'sd il
ssfa fssofasiv Impressed sin rs
nsr ntgonslh.iIss
-"
,. 4. '.....
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
FAMOUS 34eTH FIELD
ARTILLERY ARRIVES IN u. S

Ns~ iors Ian J. TheU s ral.-
- - l.ou.s bringing - si6.h asla
artillery a. offieerf and sss men A.
rived asne todaf from nfes
Twenty 81 these ssfe slek ana
sounded The regiment saw ser,
See IN hsislsm ~ilh IN. sisi division
and returned IN command of Colonel
samuel frsBaenbcfgsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
. Nssss1 CAPTAIN sr1sf Two
NUAse AZ A aUn ratsost .

taNNftnatH tfrsH t'aes 4t
tatffs - kiIt sfssnlns IIrm nf f1s'
~ ss' hssA "a ise pat aH1 aHss
spd hat lAa olA ususp fhsn wets
salas io MafAe' sifasi asa tslehtsif
sna afief ihAf letms uen faft sna
lnsiie - ihsi faf ne
ia his travels ihs ssffsln has a.
qeFsd "A irna ffsss sna snnlfs tfhff =
German medal ~h.eh ~ safa are
cheaper 'hau bread ls orfmaas tof
AZ uf teae saa an a. bsfrvi
- ihsm Ne = braslas hsss sni
is,non of seafeuIrs fpf ~ uolirn
Uals Nassum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

CREAM vERMIFrGE n not onl,
destroys worms u there bs any. bat
n acis % strengthening ionlc. In "a.
stomach and bowels sold BY owi
Drur store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

FoR sALE-sr ron mo8ssn CO..
fz9e /, loss. - e4r lac. sosfksss'
flont. So roo~ hoss< ? iofs ana
EsrzEe. Wa stsrsr. fi---4. roox
zcserr. io's szz <zFzTs. fisee-
roon cestszs. Iot.. Lose = ssr o :
118. roon hos.s loss wess si1s
g. So. ap01 fs@ a.. fsrz sesr or.
Erie-d rirAZ w-s terns . saff frzns
ksn<i.x % k-~-~< ssf->>~e@E .
Bis1szsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

M A p EreFlsy oi we,f Cleseiane
ls fecoreFlpE from severe siiark o.
nilaenas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

49, s~rsr s.ssss " = go -
fsst we siu fs Prices ftss
wers sssrsate-t tssis nres 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

SAW MONEY Bas year "a 81 ana
snio supplies iror Tom Bruce. 80
wesi Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
lA~sIR

y - y = = = - - > ;
n - crcer ts Re % sers,es " -. ;
= fsestrs &. lrsss;ry tie r>en ~Ne ;
y ~e-s i-,e tns army AZ trs esii 81 ,
~ s-es- eev~tr,. t~e Daily Lesser :
y ~iil pselssn Ger AIRY seso e. sses ;
y srg . possisn - elsilisr lfs an >
y ss.s-is~ert -, sseeedias. IS >
u ~e-us r o.e issse free ~ ensrse ;
~ NAryfsS,ure-s sno esslren =
xi- heipins tne-' ssSsre res, os. =
ssrseie s~pissea :
Eg X ~ II a a a 4 S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

WANTED csa a. rr.sssa. cs.,
Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

FoR SAi-E ksf.f sorn cFsaasa >
fssa sscrs Nc dsllstr flons
lws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
"-T-7----77-7@7- -
FG'Ni1

wANTKp-s students tor ny baslpssl
fchooi ~ani young nsn and 90
men Who have ambition ard ensrr
o suroli IN nv school uHi r.v,
fou riioRorcH. QUICK Acuoa
COMPREHENSIVE lusinss, tra.u.n,
sosrss In either R0oss~spns Or shori
hard ant Typevu''ss Dor saeola
5i~niHs faiss aprly o. M ofncs
cnos out o. t0sn people msy urli.
Cor faii Information Ad-rsu Jos >
MILAN. Asnaser CAPITAL CIR
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. co-oDefs
I've rab. Go Bids. Cuthr.s. OLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

wASTED-A kish seheol xlrl plsA-
ing % rux Cor room AID board
Psoss -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

foR SAlE w4shfns NssAtns. si.
most ne~ chesP frhone leis. az
tsr fsse , -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
Lost AND POUND.

TI-BERcTrLOsIs scon,snyys ion, -
Erfsrnsi Appilestion Ner iztssi.
ss.cssss method o. prorsss q elin8nz .
Ten casrsnise1 Write for Fres
boosiet wingsfe-ssiso Mig 20 -
ashsyiile. =. E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

WANTED Con ieissf iadr bosktssf
~ Apply iu o~r hard rrisinr
sfsi.ns sboui saiary asnred Asarss.
Bor 7es. ssskrs. ola
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

Young NES. ,s Or orer. A.. ,lr.bl.
iof soseFnnsrl - ssg mai olrrss
" nonih krsmiraffors soor poi
re ler'isyiaf.. ~ Raymond Terry
ffpFmsr Civi scrvi Tssm.nsfl 81
coiumbisn Building wsshlnxion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

WAN11D-1o RSN5
VASTED-To rsnf ons 20 2 reons
5SasAx~ ssunnDs ssssp garden.
soe1 vel aud lzns sortA of Blrs
Icfssx brs1ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

fsoR SALE oas Flrd Roadster. in
g-od sa1pe Cal tps p Noble.
sscess On SATURDAY or San5sy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17
Oclnos of the Van Looms.

soR SAl.k Nshans Ir4amps coitos
Sfe1 fcr P.anfins "a osr iea ~
small eusrtsfies Nwe ~ ~r4t--t. r
t,f.nnan. Terrell Ts1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-17

FoR RENT--A five roomss house
opposite f.lbrsrv N 4 West
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
STRIKE IN NASHVILLE
STOPS ALL STREET CARS

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 2l.-Street car
service throughout the city was entirely
suspended today as a result of the
strike of conductors and motormen Of
the Nashville Railway and Light Com
pany, which began last night at 8
o'clock The company attempted late
last night to operate Il few cars with
non union employees, but the cars were
attacked by union sympathi2ers and
the effort was quickly abandoned.
The strikers demanded reinstatement
of all employees discharged for joining
the union, return of union men to their
old runs and recognition of the right of
the men to organize.
More than sixty arrests We're made
as "A result of last nights disorders
when several cars were stoned and one
was fired on. one man was injured.
Mayor Gupton announced this morn
ing that every effort would be made to
operate cars today and 500 men of the
Nashville volunteer police force have
been ordered to report for duty this
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
|DMORE ATTORNEY IN 4
TROLLEY ACCIDENT

/. b. Champion returned yesterday
im Manitou, Colorado, where he
Int Il few days with Mrs Champion
Il Joe, Jr. While in the Colorado
Il he had the misfortune to be mixed
4 in a street car accident, wherein
sustained painful injuries.
Two cars collided and Mr. Champion
s thrown violently against one of
seats, striking his right knee with
IN force as to seriously injure the
Re cap.
He was given treatment at a local
|pital and since his return is under
care of DR.. +. w. Roadway.
Ir. Champion. en- route to Colorado.
pped over to look after business
tiers i'm st. Louis and Denver.
ie says he saw many people from
imore and this section of the state
Colorado.
Irs. Champion will remain in the
ny state for some time before re-
ming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
LAUGHTER MAKES LIONS
ROAR: CL UB LUNCHEON
DEVELOPS GOOD TALKS

The finale at the Lions Clul
luncheon today sparkled with wit anC
resulted in an uproar of laughter with
Judge Tom Champion and O. c. Lasher
two former Kentuckians. playing in the
limelight.
The meeting was one of the most en-
joyable the club has had for many
weeks, and the dinner and the service
was all that any hungry man could
have desired. The Methodist ladies' who
always serve well, outdid themselves to-
day.
The musical part of the program was
in the hands of Miss Josephine Dean,
soloist, with Miss Alta Jones at the
piano. The dinner opened with prayer
| by DR.. Morgan of Broadway Methodist
church, followed by the singing Of
America"
The time allotted to business was de
voted toward the development of the
sweet potato industry in this country.
The principal speaker on this topic was
John L. Penrod of Dallas, Texas, rep
resenting the Southern Sweet Potato
Storage and Curing Association. Mr..
Penrod commented upon the adaptable
ty of the soil here. He stated that
the sweet potato Is a southern plant,
that it is a money.making plant, and
referred to what Long View, Texas, has
done with it, He stated that as many
as 425 cars had been shipped from that
point in one year and that it would
ship 1000 cars this year and would har-
vest a crop worth one million dollars.
Ardmore has a small plant that was
built here by j. +. Hamilton, which Mr..
Penrod said could be used this year to
the potato. He will remain here sever
al days and will meet the business men
and talk over his proposition.
The guests introduced included II. \.
Fairchild, who recently moved here
and who is the local representative Of
the Magnolia Petroleum Company;
Ralph McCan, who two weeks ago was
after being discharged from the army;
Bert Love of The Ardmoreite; Judge
Ahern of the local bar; Mr. kilpatrick,
a Waco soldier boy; w. f.. Harvey of
Ada, Hudson dealer; Mr. McFall from
the Cadillac factory, and W. G.. Davis
son of the local bar.
Some excellent talks We're made by
guests, but especially was the speech
of Ralph McCan appreciated
Mr.. Fairchild made a strong talk on
the citizenship of Ardmore and pre-
dcted big things for this city. His talk
was sincerely appreciated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
KICKS ON INCREASED
VAL UAT|ON WILL Be
IN ORDER NEXT MONDAY

oklahoma City, Aug. 2l.-Until the
valuation of assessed property in the
| state can be totaled it will be impossible
| to say what will be the tax levy for
! state purposes for the next year.
Frank Carter, state auditor, In spite
of the increased assessments planned,
believes that the levy will have to be
increased to three mills and possibly
to three and one-half.
County commissioners have been no.
titled of the proposed increase ON va
rious classes of property and informed
that they will be given an opportunity
next Monday to show cause why the
increase should not staa1. II Is eX-
pected that every county will be repre-
scented at the meeting of the state board
of equalization next Monday.
\ flat increase in valuations III all
counties has been made on the follow
ing classes Of property; All pipe lines
SO per cent, diamonds, law Libraries,
abstract books and pool and billiard
halls, 100 per cent each. In most in
stances merchandise stocks have been
increased % per cent. In Usage coun-
ty merchandise was increased so per
cent. i'm Cherokee 80 and in Carter 81
l3 per cent The schedule OF in in
creascs by counties in this part or
the state follows:
Garter: Horses 80, cattle SO l'3,
hogs go, sheep 100, threshers 20, goats
100, agricultural machinery 10, car
riages. cts, 20, wagons so, opera
house furniture and fixtures 80, office
furniture and fixtures so, steam en-
gines so, land and improvements 100
Love: Horses 20, mules 10, cattle
SO l3, hogs %. sheep $50, pianos SO
l.3, threshcrs must average $500 each;
land 40.
Marshall: Horses 80, mules 20, cattle
20, sheep 100, town lots 100, land 10
Murray: Horses 20, mules 10, cattle
20. hogs 20, sheep 200, town lots 100,
land 40.
Pontotoc; steam engines 25, thresh'
ers so.
Pushmataha: Horses 10, mules ~,
cattle 20, hogs &c 2-3, sheep 200, land
So
Seminole: Horses 20 town lots 100
sheep 200, land 20.
Stephens: Horses, mules and cattle
}3 l-3 each, hogs %, sheep $50, land
49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
COMMISSIONERS To
CAPITAL MONDAY IN
TAX MIDDLE MATTER

The members of the board of county
commissioners win leave for Oklahoma
city Monday to meet with the state
equalization board, in an effort to ad'
tatng the minds of the officials and
the tax payers Of Carter county.
\ recent report from the state board
raised values on farm lands 100 per
cent, but left city property the way it
was assessed by the county assessor.
when this was learned Il howl went
up from the rural districts as the
farmers felt they We're being made
TO carry the burdens for the whole
county and resented IT in no uncertain
terms.
Commissioner Young state this
morning, that the board would so be
fore the state body and ask that the
assessment on all lands and city prop
erty be raised 60 per cent thus equallz-
ing matters and yet giving enough
valuation to make the necessary levies
Whether this will be agreed TO by
the state board is problematical, but
the commissioners are going to ask
that it be done,
The way matters rest at present,
the farmer feels that he is the goat,
and Is very outspolien in his opinion
of the matter. Many taxpayers OF
the city, while they feel that they
should not butt in, also think it an un-
just discrimination.
Just what action will be taken de
oends upon the case the commissioners
will be able to present They .eel that
they have a good one and are confident
hat the whole affair will be satisfac-
Jrily ironed out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
GORDIANO GUZMiN, REBEL,
MASTER OF PROPERTY AND
LIFE IN MEXICAN STATE

FL Paso, Texas. Aug. 21.-Rebels un-
der Gordiano Guzman are masters OF
life and property in parts of the state
of Michoacan, according to Excelsior,
a Mexico City newspaper, dated Aug
ust Il.
Federal forces, it is said, have made
no effort to pursue the rebel chieftain,
who is reported particularly strong in
tine extensive district of Ortega. Com
IN, rce and agriculture are demoralized
as a result of Guzman's depredations,
the article says.
Guzman is a native of Arteaga dis
trict, and on the few occasions" when
pursuit has been attempted he has
been. able TO escape, it is reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
SENATOR FROM MAINE
OPPOSES REGULATION
OF PACKING INDUSTRY
Continued from page u

actually used only such parts of tele-
grams taken from the files of the pack
ers as appeared to bear out this case,
emitting items from the same tele-
grams which were not useful evidence
to the committee.
$50 here we have an agency of the
government, constituting itself mainly
as a prosecuting body. losing sight
very largely Of its functions in the
aid and guidance of business. The Fed
eral Trade Commission in place of CO.
operating and being of some assistance,
has been and is now badgering, harry
ing and heckling American business
interest.
IF there is any unfair competition
or monopoly or any practices in trad
ing that are not on the square, the
CLAYTON anti trust law and the FEEDER
al Trade Commission law gives ample
power to suppress such Illegal oper-
ations."
Complaints of wholesale grocers that
the packers were entering their fieid
in the sale of perisllable foods ne
closed as unjustified, with the remark
that the same complaint might be made
against the grocers for handling drugs,
hardware, and other goods out of their
line.
"It is unthinkabe that congress
should give the government power to
say" he asserted on this point, what
products a concern may or may not
handle. as it would be able to do un-
der proposed legislation, instead of at
tempting to make big business little.
Let us all pull together to make little
business big. Remove the shackles
some men are attempting to place on
business interests of the country Give
them a fair field. Let each work out
in his own way the great industrial
problems before us"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Grain Region Summary.

he average temperature for the week
normal except ii was rather cool
he northeastern portions. Beneficial,
distributed, light to moderately
Wy rains fell from the central and
ler Mississippi Valley eastward. but
weather continued in the central
southern plains states. Corn made
ther Improvement over the central
northern districts, east of the
at plains and in the north-central
les, but the crop made poor progress
most sections from Nebraska south
ID. The threshing of spring and
ter wheat progressed favorably. eX-
for Interruptions by rain in the
th-central states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
PRESIDENT REPLIES TO EACH
OF FALLS TWENTY OF JESTIONs

Continued from page H.
of Nations and that the United States
is a party to that provisional agree
mcnt.
"Fourt een-The only agreement be
tween France and Great Britain with
regard to African territory of which
| am cogn2ant concerns the redispo-
sition of rights already possessed by
those countries on that continent The
provisional agreement referred to in
the preceding paragraph covers all the
German overseas possessions in Africa
as well as elsewhere.
"Fifteen-No mention was made in
connection with the settlement of the
Saar basin of the service of an Amerl-
can member of the commission of five
to be set up there.
Belgian-German Boundary
sixteenth was deemed wise that
the United states should be represent
ed by one member of the commission
for setting the new frontier lines of
Belgium and Germany, because of the
universal opinion that Americas rep
resentative would add to the commits
sion 4 useful element of entirely disin-
terested judgment.
Sevcnteen-The choice of the com
mission for the Saar basin was left
to the council of the League of Ma
tions, because the Saar basin is for
Is years to be directly under the care
and direction of the League of Nations.
E,ighteen-Article SO does in effect
provide that five of the members OF
the commission of seven to fix the
boundaries between Poland and C2echo-
SloVakia should be nominated by GER
tain countries, because there are five
principal allied and associated pow
ers necessarily means the nomination
Of one representative by each of those
powers.
Nineteen-No such commission has
yet been appointed. (The commission
referred to is that for the fixing OF
the Polish boundares).
Twenty-It was deemed wise that
the United States should have rep
resentative on the commission set up
to exercise authority over the plebls-
cite Of Upper Silesia for the same
reason that | have given with regard
to the commission for settling the
frontier line of Belgium and Germany.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
LABOR BEARS TO PRODUCTION
DATA ASKED OF PRESIDENT
AS TO PROPORTION OF COST

Washington. Aug. 21.--President VIII
son is asked in a resolution introduced
today by Representative Carss, of Min
nesota. to furnish such information as
may be in the possession of the federal
trade commission, which will identify
the proportion that labor cost forms in
the total cost of production of coal
steel, copper, meat, canned goods and
other necessities.
The resolution was introduced at the
request of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees, which announced
that the Information would effectually
dispose of the vicious fallacy that labor
costs represent the chief item IN the
increased cost of living.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
No More Men For Air Service

A telegram from the war department
was received at the local army re-
cruiting station yesterday with IN
structions to discontinue enlistments
for air service. 1t is believed by re-
cruiting officials that the personnel
for this arm of service has been com
pleted, and that no more enlistments
for air service will be made until va
cancies occur. The different branches
of the service which are now open for
one and three year enlistments are:
Infantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast
artillery, engineers, signal corps, ord
nance department, tank corps, motor
transport corps, quartermaster corps
medical department, construction di-
vision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Dead Boy Is Finally Identified

The young man found dead near the
Santa F'e tracks north of the city
about three weeks ago has been iden-
titled by his father and brother. His
name was Clarence Holt and he lived
at Oswalt south Of this city about
ten miles. The remains We're claimed
by the parents and the funeral services
will be conducted at Simon this after
noon at 3 o'clock The young man
was on his way to Pauls Valley where
he has a brother-n-law who had Sc
cured him a position in the broom corn
fields
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Cotton Region Summary

easonable temperatures and mostly
1t to moderate rainfall caused gen
lily satisfactory progress in the
with of cotton, except in Florida and
southern portion of the East Gulf
les and Oklahoma.
he weather was ideal for cotton in
,as and the progress was satisfac-
in Arkansas, the northern portions
Alabama and Georgia and in the
'olinas, but the crop made poor prog.
; in Florida. the southern portions
Georgia, Alabama and localities in
Esissippi and Oklahoma.
POLL weevil damage continues con
frable over most of the southern
ltions Of the area and also in the
tern half of Texas.
pate corn is in poor to fair condi.
b in most of the southern states. ex-
It Texas. where it is fair to excellent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
IN MAY, 1918, INDICATES
MARRIAGE OF MRS. CASTLE

Greenville, S. c., Aug. 2l.-A mar
riage license was issued by the judge
of probate at Pickens, S. c., a small
town about 20 miles from this city,
May /, 1918, to Irene Blythe" and
"R. +. Freeman" according to an en-
ploye in the probate judges office to-
day. The employe admitted there was
a possibility of an error in transcrib-
ing the names.
The probate judges register gives
the address of both the contracting
parties as New York. Irene Blythe's
age is given as 25 years and that of
r. Il. Freeman as 80 years.
The real name of the late Capt. Yer
non Castle, first husband of Mrs.
fireman, was Blythe.