davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

Bro, Wells filled HE pDpintmSS& -
Twin Mounds Sunday morning. ~ AZ
not able to 20 TO Surpries ~ tee.
%sfs Ssy 4 q the Sso Booths s hSnS home. ' W
The sale at Macy's was we'll at(V0I
and thiSgs brought good prlces. u ss{ 'I5I1
The snow last week made INl4k44
travelling the frst Of the week. ~, ri
Fred Phillips arrived Thureday }9YE4f
inG from Camp Pike. Ark. He 0&&4
Il. ssssr :ss s" ana Dot not ssssss TIM sSa 3
M. and Mrs; Newsom were 4 Aqsk
Smiths last Wedncsday manaxinF -
The A. X. G. met to work At 'YXjn
Mounds last Thursday, the first o4er
nm absence of some time as thet4 IN
been 80 much sickness and bad we>Sns
Mrs. skinner went to Laverne. M
week to have dental work done. 4 l
Ernest Skinner was At homo rr0
Mrs. Linsy and Mrs. Ksllog eptas
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank 8mikMt
Mr.. Macy. and family left F!idaY kcs
Macy has bought property. 'l1l
Mrs. Jewel Kendrick returned telhes
home near Beaver after . few tt41ko
visit with her parents, Mr.. and 1fre.
Mfs Yeeman called at the Hoobhe
ben smith hsuisd hogs to Kaayiss
Mr.. Neff Il hauling sand for loiu.
dalton for . new hsn house. N'e
Damp chilly weather with quloa :
snow storm on Friday. 1frfct
Joe Howard and Russell MANIA
hauled wheat to Knowles on Mon664t
The flu patients are all better VIe0
no new ones At present. ftttt|
Iryin Young and wife were Kn4ypee
on Saturday. ~ "a
Miller and Manley Boothe spent 1T
urday night and Sunday at Mr.. J4hn
F0remans home. VI ftt
Clans schaffer and family and Ben
Smith and family spent Sunday at>Wete
Lindsey's. NV
Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Boothe spent non.
day at Henry Martina f'f' .s
| Bennie Douglas was calling at M
Martin homo Sunday afternoon. w'3t
Mrs. Jennie Boothe and son. MeN1oX,
made a trip to Knowles on Tueot1$;
bringing lumber home for mV
brooder house. Il ~
I! Mrs. Minnie Martin and Miss Lin1oeY
were. callers at the Boothe home cn
Monday. '.-t
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were At the. Mr.
Hoover home on Monday. P'
| Mr.. Hull has moved to Kansas. HIS
place Is vacant. Lff
Bert Smith was caller at Hspsy
| Martins Friday. .ttfu-
II. II. Boothe and Irwin Young, put
In n fence on the east l60 Of the H4efhe
land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20
SOUTH ELMwOOD

March came In pretty windy. but AAs
been pretty nice since. nv sfn'
the home OF G. l.. Fowler. NY ~
Mrs. Jewel Kile went to Kansas =
short time ago to visit her grandfAthsr.
Asa Kilo and family and grandma
Kile spent Sunday with Mrs Fowler.
The farmers are commencing to plow
for barley. 80
John Greer started for Texas Sunday
evening to ru, Asa Kile's well df1Il
Mr. Greer has moved to the 0tAndpa
Adams farm.
Eibert Bass has commenced to haul
material for hts new house. which he
expects to build soon. We "
Mrs. =. II. johnson and little dol1Ihs
ter, Gladys. spent Sunday with Nh G.
l.. Fowler. fYLAit
Asa Kile visited the county scat last
week. Mo-
Bennie Kile was carrying the mAil on
Route ! part OF last week. me lfl
Ellis Kile traded his Overland car. Tor
Ford last week and he Is now ptttty
well fixed for carrying the maiI{ h,
Mr.. Keever is quite poorly but She -
be ON the go. ~ =
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20
SOUTH ELMwOOp

Another nice rain sxriy sa4urday
morning. "a
There was quite q lot OF real estate
changed hands in the storm and wit14
Friday last. The high winds are very
hard on the wheat N4t ~
Asa Kile and family spent susdny at
the home Of Dudley Searcy. f
Dudley Searcy moved to the 6Ankcv
johnson farm Thursday Of last We(k. 0
John Longucr moved 10 Aura
Fosters place last week. t tt
Clarence Lindauer and family left for
the oil country the first of tho week.
Alice Fowler spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. r. II. Johnson.
=. X. Johnson and family spent San.
day at the home of e. l.. Fowler. h
The sale at Mr.. Fowler's pld1o. The
evening OF March 12: selling G. 1DnA
hogs belonging to T. r. 0reeR, No.
very poorly attended. There bei68 ltWo
beside the clerk and auctionesr. ff,tt
James Jacobs Is o lucky map 1Aave
Ing little more than 800 buSnnID -
maize and kafir corn. 'fff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

Speaking of the senate bill to
continue the pay OF the members at
$50 per day, Senator Luther Harri-
son. democrat. said This bill should
be called up at midnight. when
thieves prowl and honest meen have
gone to rest. seriously doubt Its
honesty" At that. this bill is no
worse than many others that grab
more of the peoples money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

Rev. J. Il. Perkins and wife and
children. returned last week from
Newton and Wichita. attending
annual conference OF the Methodist
church at the former city and visit
Ing relatives at Wichita.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20
Mrs. A. d. Humphrey is enjoying
visit from her sister.

]. !. Corbett and wife are assist
ing In taking care OF the big crowd
Of buyers at the slaughter sale at The
Beaver store this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

Mrs. Roscoe Ridley, who was ser
iousIy III last week and who condi.
tion for several days was considered
critical. Is much Improved at this
time. we are glad to report.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

II. v. Nicholson of Logan. was
among the substantial farmers OF the
county who transacted business at the
county hub the past week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

Joe Michel and wife were Beaver
callers last week from Sophia. They
brought along a consignment OF Red
Cross finished garmens which Sophia
Branch had Just completed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20

Ray Barnes. of the Beaver Hard.
ware & Furniture Company store,
closed deal last week for the sale
Of his farm on the North Flats to II.
T. Allen.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

vile, who have been guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Priestly Jerni-
gan, for the past week, returned to
their home Monday
Give to the Salvation Army Home
Service fund, October 26th to Nov
smber LIST. 35-2t
Mrs. Burnley Postlethwaite and lit
tie son of Franklin, Tenn, are visit
ing this week in the home of the
mother of Mrs. Postlethwaite, Mrs.
Greer
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Ethridge of
India were shoppers in Paris, Mon
day.
WANTED-Sales representative in
this territory to sell our guaranteed
oils and greases. Excellent position
for hustler. The Glen Refining Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Ann Balch returned Saturday
from visit in Birmingham to Miss
Rachel bloomsbury
Mrs. s. W. Peoples of Manleyville
is a guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Peoples, this week.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton, presiding ell
der of the Paducah district, was here
Saturday.
LOST-On square, bar pin with
diamond setting. Liberal reward.
Mrs. Bert Maddux. 36-2t)
Misses Bonnie Nichols of Seattle,
Washington, and Lucy Parkhill of
Henry, were guests this week n the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

party last Saturday afternoon, Of
which Mrs. S. S. Foster was hostess in
her home on Market street. Halo
ween decorations were used, and the
Halloween idea was cleverly carried
out in the delicious salad and ice
courses that were served. The guests
were: Mrs. Dale Mayo, Mrs. Mayo,
ST., Mesdames Priestly Jernigan,
George McSwain, Frank Bryant, A.
G. Rhodes, Samuel Plough, Reginald
Jones, Walter johnson, Jr., ]. I.
Johnston, Richard Hudson, Mrs.
Wilks, of Louisville, guest of Mrs. A.
G. Rhodes, Mrs. Burnley Postleth-
waite of Franklin, who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Greer; Misses
Matte Hunter, Clara Carney Roach,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

home of Mrs. W. O. Bum, on Poplar
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Wynn of
Buchanan spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. W. c. Johnson and daughter
Miss Ruby shopped in Memphis last
Saturday.
Miss Lucy Luckey spent the week
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
B. M. S. Gives $3,1s1.36

B. M. S. Gives $3,181.36
For Year.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society have given $3,181.36 to mis-
sions, etc., this year. Their offering
for the past quarter was $397.56.
This report was given at the meeting
of the society on last Monday at the
Baptist church, of which the vice.
president, Mrs. W. F. Balch, had
charge. This money consists of gifts
from members, a number Of them
tithing.
The reports Of the four circles were
extremely satisfactory, and show an
appreciate increase in work
The women's part in the 5,000,-
900 campaign was fully discussed in
all it's phases.
On next Monday, Circles l, 2 and
3 are to meet with circle A at the Bap-
fist church in West Paris for it's leg
ular monthly meeting.
Announce Business Meeting.
The monthly business meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church is to be held
next Monday at the church at three
O'clock
The usual meeting on Monday was
postponed on account of the revival
meeting now in progress at that
church
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Powers return
ed Saturday from several days in
New Orleans.
Miss Lillian Peoples of Wingo, KY,
is visitor this week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Peoples.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mayo of Knox
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

is visiting her mother Mrs. E. H. Ty-
Ter at Cottage Grove this week. She
will return to her duties at Cartner-
Knots, Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

end in Nashville with Mrs. South
gate.
Miss Merle Tyler from Nashville
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31
.RIE:SQ0eEzE2a:8

BERTHE Greer, Corinne and Grace
Lewis, Halle Morton, and Mary Spi-
GER, Mrs. Foster was assisted by
Mrs. A. A. Oliver and Miss Ruth Mil
Ter. The guest prize was card ia
BILE cover. Mrs. Priestly Jernigan
won the prize of hand embroidered
towel, for the highest score.
Misses Littleton and Dougherty
Hostesses.
Misses Verna Littleton and Eddie
Dougherty were joint hostesses of a
matinee party at the Dixie Saturday
afternoon. After enjoying Marguer-
tie Clark in "Come out of the Kitch-
en-" lovely refreshments were served
at Morris. The halloween idea was
carried out both in decorations and
refreshments. Eight friends of the
young ladies enjoyed this beautifully
planned afternoon.
Miss Inez Kirk Hostess.
The weekly bridge club was enter
tanned by Miss Inez Kirk on Friday
afternoon at her home on Dunlap
street. Beautiful autumn roses and
other seasonable flowers frightened
the rooms. used for the entertaining.
Auction was played at four tables.
The prize, an attractive Gainsboro
print was presented to Mrs. Wilkes Of
who is the house guest of
Mrs. A. G. Rhodes. Miss Kirk served
her guests an enjoyable salad course.
The club meets on Thursday after
noon of this week with Mrs. Reginald
Jones. /
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Dale Mayo Honoree.
Mrs. Dale Mayo, of Knoxville, the
guest of Mrs. Priestly Jernigan, was
honoree of much enjoyed bridge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
CHARGES OF CRUELTY TO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE WILL BE PROBED

Washington, July characterization
of charges of cruelty to American sol
diers arrested in France and placed in
prisons in and near Paris will be con
Quoted next week by subcommittee
of the special house committee investi-
eating war expenditures. Accusations
made in the house today by Representa-.
tive Dallinger, republican, of Massa.
chusetts will be inquired into first Mr..
Dallinger declared he had become CON
WINGED there was truth in the reports
of cruelty
Assertions are made that our loved
ones We're beaten. clubbed starved
all in the name of democracy" Mr.. Dal-
linger said; that men caught i'm the
web of the American military police
system of Paris were placed in prison
pens viler than those of Anderson.
Vile
Evidence can be produced showing
that men were hit and dubbed until
they bled and tainted and that one man
even preferred death to the treatment
to which he was subjected and took his
own life."
Mr.. Dallinger declared he would fur
nish the investigating committee with
information regarding tales of barba-
rism' which were "A fitting parallel to
the horrors of the middle ages and the
tragedies of the French revolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

The development in the oil situation in the Ardmore
Oil District the past week is of tremendous Importance to
this city The oil column of this paper this morning re
veas the fact that of the large pipe line companies
are building lines from Burkbunett to the HealdOn dis
tric When these lines have reached Healdon they will
connection with lines that extend into this city,
The Burkburnet district is connected with the Ranger
district by pipe lines and when Admore is connected with
Burkburnet that Armore is also connected with
the big production at Ranger and Desdemona.
These lines due west out of HealdtOn to point
beyond Temple and that feature is important because it
will result in giving pipe line connection with the fields
near there now and those that will be developed in the
years to follow.
The refining industries here and the others that
will be attracted here have connection with the world
OIL Lines that converge here reach out to Headon and
Headton to Gushing, from Headton to Burkburnett
and Ranger and Headon to the coast country by
way of Sherman.
All limitations that may have surrounded local re-
in the past have been removed these plants have
the fields of all the mdcontnent at their door and
capital will longer hesitate to invest in refining enter
prises in this city Ardmore has been given greater de-
gree of permanence oil center and refining
ter The oil industry is but in its infancy, it will grow
greater every and the industry grows, Ardmore
will grow with it because the fortunes of this city have be-
ndssoluby linked with the industry of oil pro-
duction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
MOTION TO REPEAL
WARTIME DRYNESS
WOULD Be USELESS
ST. LOUIS LEADER OF VETS
BRINGS OFT THIS FACT IN
THE HOUSE.

Washington, July 12.-Gcneral debate
on the prohibition enforcement bill
II hours of twas concluded late to-
day in the house, and advocates and OPP
ponents of the measure made ready
for the real battle that will begin Mon.
day when it is taken up, paragraph by
paragraph. for amendment.
Prohibition leaders admitted tonight
that it was doubtful whether a vote
would bee reached before next Saturday.
There will be fight in every line of
the printed toXt," they said, first of
which will Ice over an attempt to split
tho threepart bin so as to take up
separately straight measure for en-
forcoment of the wartime law.
Representative lgoc. democrat. of st.
Louis, put life into the dreary proceed
ings near the end of the debate and
Gates by suggesting that they raise no
point of order against proposal to let
the house vote ON an amendment to re.
peal the wartime law. 1t was just what
some of them had been looking for, and
half "a dozen were known to he ready
with the contention that such an
amendment was not in order.
Mr.. lgoe, in charge of the minority
attack ON the bill, reported out by the
Judiciary committee. of which he is
member seemed to sense the desire of
the prohibitionsts to step forward and
crush any such move. He went there
fore, to headquarters and asked Chair
man Nolstcad Of the judiciary commit
tee, in charge of the bill, to use his in.
fluence among prohibition members so
as to let the question he placed before
the house for a decision.
In view of the fact" said Mr.. Igoe.
that the prohibitionsts contend the ma
jority Of the people are in favor of en-
forcement of wartime prohibition, will
you not give the house Il chance to
vote ON straightout repeal?"
THAT is "a question l cannot answer"
Mr. Volstead replied. 81 haven't had
time to consider it or take the matter
up with those who would have to be
consulted
That was all that was said on the sub
lect But it was enough, opponents Of
the bill said to show that Il repeal mo
ton would have no chance in the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
YOUNG NEW Is INDICTED
FOR ALLEGED MURDER OF
LOS ANGELES SWEETHEART

Los Angeles, July 12.-The Los An
geles county grand jury today indicted
Harry S. New, Jr., for the alleged
murder of Miss t'rieda Lesser. The
indictment, it was said by the district
attorney, would eliminate a prclimin-
airy hearing and prevent the disclosure
of facts possessed by the prosecution
prior to the jury trial.
New, who claims to be the son of
United States Senator New of Indiana,
drove up to the police station with the
body Of his fiancee, Miss Lesser, early
last Saturday and within a few hours
signed u written confession that he
he'd shot her because she refused to
wed him.
News mother and other relatives
have arranged for a defense based ON
insanity, and had announced they
would cause him to be examined by
aliensts toay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
VILLA BANDITS KILL 4
GENERAL AND CARRY OFF
ELEVEN MEXICAN GIRLS

Nogales. Ariz., July 12.-MeXican
bandits Thursday raided Villa Union
Sinaloa. killing Gen. Juan Carrasco'
federal commander, according to tele-
graphic advices received here today.
The bandits carried off II Mexican
girls. looted the stores and committed
other depredations.
There We're more than 100 in the
bandit band. according to the messages
from Sinaloa. and all were well armed
and supplied with plenty of ammuni-
tion. Federal troops are in pursuit OF
the bandits. who were mounted ana
had a pack train of burros to carry
off their loot.
General Carrasco. who was killed,
was a member of Governor Iturbe's
personal staff and has been prominent
in Sinaloa affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
WILSON EXPRESSES HOPE
ALABAMA WILL RATIFY
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Montgomery, Ala, July 12.-President
Wilson today interposed his personality
into the fight over the Susan b. An.
thony suffrage amendment, telegraphing
Cove. Thomas Kilby to express his ear
nest hope that it will be ratified by Ala
bama.
The president declared it would consti.
tute very happy augury for the future
and add greatly to the strength of a
movement which in his judgment is
based upon the highest consideration
both of justice and expedency.
The message, received at the eXecu-
tive offices late this evening, was not
commented on by the governor. and
very few members of the legislature
knew of it. Under legislative action of
Friday the amendment is set for a spe-
cial order of business Wednesday. when
the governor is expected to transmit it
to a joint session of the two houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
Warm Off the Wire

Madajos, Spain, July 12.-Railroad
workers i'm Portugal who declared Il
general strike on July l have torn up
tracks, destroyed bridges and blocked
tunnels, according to travellers reach
ing here. The railroad systems We're
said to be completely tied up.
New Orleans, July 12.-Demands of
striking marine firemen, water tenders
and oilers We're met today by the MeXi-
can Fruit Company. the Mexican Oil
Company and the National Petroleum
Company, according to announcement
here by officers of the companies.
Washington, July 12.-Chairman El.
liott of the house committee on state
department expenditures introduced q
resolution today calling for a report on
the expenses of the American peace
commission ut Paris. Among other
things, the resolution asked for "A list
of commission employees and commits
sioners' servants and their salaries.
Washington, July ia decrease in
sugar Ctillt tiSt III Ailf tlliA'N pAtih''
this year to 500 900 acres from last
years total of 527 900 acres is shown in
reports of fiscal agents of the bureau
of crop estimates, it was announced to-
day by the department of agriculture.
This acreage includes all varieties of
cane grown by planting stalks or joints,
it was said, but does not include sor-
ghum or other seeded cane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
HUGHES HEADS SPECIAL
COMMITTEE IN AID Of
WAR-R|SK |NSURAN Ct

Washington, July 12.-DireCtor
Cholmeey Jones of the war risk in
surance bureau announced today the
appointment of a special committee
headed by Charles Il. Hughes to meet
here Tuesday to review the work of
the bureau and to make recommends
tons for it's future activities.
Serving with Mr. Hughes will be
Secretaries Baker and Daniels, Gros-
venor B. Clarkson, director of the
council of national defense; Matthew
Won, vice-president of the American
federation of labor; Homer l.. Fergu-
son, president of the chamber of com
merce of the United States; Henry p.
Dawson of j. L. Morgan & Co; ohm
c. Agar, director of the national Cath
olic war council; DR.. Livingstone Far
rand, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the American Red Cross;
Colin II. Livingstone, president of the
Boy Scouts of America; Mrs. August
Belmont and Mrs Mary Roberts Rine-
hart.
Changes necessary to be made IN
existing policies so that men will re
tain their insurance after returning to
civil life will be considered by the com
mittee. Discussing the question, Mr..
Cholmeley Jones said
The problems confronting the bu
rea today are much greater than those
which it faced prior to the signing of
the armistice. There are literally hun
dreds of thousands of men discharged
fro mthe service with millions of de
pendents who are anXiousy awaiting
some word from the bureau. This sit
uation presents another problem al
most as important and quite as far
reaching. We must see to it that
these men benefit to the fullest extent
by this government insurance"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

TURKS DECREE DEATH
FOR ENVER PASHA AND
or He R WAR LEADERS

Constantinople, Friday, July 1l,-En.
yer Pasha, Talaat Bey and Djemal
Pasha, the leaders of the Turkish gov.
crnment during the war; We're con.
demned to death today by n Turkish
court.martial investigating the conduct
of the Turkish government during the
war period,
Enver and his two leading associates
in the Young Turk government fled
from Turkey several months ago
their whereabouts is uncertain.
david Bey, former minister OF IL
nance. and Alusa Melissa Kia2im, former
Sheik Ul.Islam, We're sentenced TO -
years at hard labor.
The court.martial acquitted Rifaat
Bey, former president Of the senate.
and Hachim Boy former minister of
posts and telegraphs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
NEW ARMY DlRIGIBLE FLIES
4O1 MILES IN 10 HOURS

Washington. July l2.-Startlng out
from Akron, Ohio, last night, the new
army dirgible A, flying against
strong head winds, reached here this
morning, circled over the city and then
proceeded to Langley Field Va, arriv-
ing there late today. Reports to avia-
ton headquarters here said the dirigi-
Bile covered the distance of 4O7 miles
in Is hours flying time, at an average
speed of a little more than u miles
an hour.
The A is 1G2 feet long and SO feet
in diameter ana its total cubic con
tents is 5000 900 feet 1t has a total
lifting capacity of 6,4GO pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
ARIZONA DEPORTATIONS
RESULT IN 212 DAMAGE
SUITS FOR S5,505, 900

Bisbee. Ariz.. July 12.-Damage suits
aggregating s5,5O5. 900 and filed by 272
individuals were on file at Tombstone
today, as a result of deportation from
Bisbee two years ago OF some 1.100 per
sons. many Of whom. it is alleged. We're
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Damages are sought on the ground of
alleged assault and injury by the plain
tiffs and the amounts range from s10,-
600 to s25, 600 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
FIVE FIRENEN KILLED
IN PHILADELPHIA FIRE

Philadelphia, July 12.-Five firemen
were killed and 81 others injured in q
blaze that destroyed Il three-story brick
warehouse of the burlap bag manufac
turing plant of Jacob Potash < Broth
ers in the northeast SECTION of the city
today. The victims We're plunged into
Il mass of flames and debris when the
roof and three walls collapsed without
warning. Three saved themselves from