davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

We silriu ~ ! nAyh'seu sss
II fA,vi aaf nOslila p. Sophia
hauo,A mama A~taiahla ; VII
her. Srht ohnovllu u pinirlai
40 no "iutok y mesi iinsm /.
nAmi sjalila, 10 DO omnh, pfiicls
na nAslts,n sss ses,,,, proydans
"a D Jos SovAla. bydllriho ma
" a Y al +, South ohne. ltcrS
I, tesr tom nalesal - ' o,eitesA
al ' nemochici a " pssho tfansni
~ s%ola,osal PAM natiova pro
hlsila II to aiiscni lisharny, na.
tct spichala "a %,yfi,cnim dalsich
sstch aleliiosif
Pan Jos Hidrk , Crete. Nehr .
saviial 10 nnseho savodu Y pa'ek
IA l., hlusns ably :, saptavil pred
platne na "pokfok Mlmo 10 )
mani sdilil, h. pfcde inimi oiejcl
se podisaii no pakoly, kde saro
ven pracoyal na farms a "a diva
misice, vyima asi ~ tSdnh, kdy
naslcdkcm nepfiyniveho poaasi
mennonite 70 dsla', vydilal aistsch
pres s230 Mel 90 cent? ma hodi.
M a X iomu ovsem byt n straw.
Prayil, i jcden y dalnik0, icni \.
MIN pracoyal, vydalal n useitil
phi denui prdci mn farmdch. cd
jara al do ttio DOLBY, pres " 300.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

HptaSy sislaha ffancuusshs NJ
.utt tsiers'ycm gahranitnich ,Aleli
poiNfmji dfiNslsi inIotma.
e, ~ selkt mnotsisi namceksrh
enjhkn = vSchodniho Prussia pre-.
pomesi DO l'ievska Fran.
ylAda byla iniormoyara.
o. N6mei feline pokousrii NJ sor.
ganisovaii 1nosu proslulou balii
ielemou diSisi a nabid.
'ouli syt .luiby liie,sku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
BAMBINO
'nn A v ficuich pfistayisneb
tech dnecb bylo znncn6 1.-Two

nu A v Hcuich pfistayisiieb Y
tech dneeb bylo zna6Dh 1.-Two
Pred zclcznicni tron Hcni lode
byly popu1hruimi prostfcdky ~
chile dopravy. Tehdejsi firni lode.
byIy p%oyozoyhny "a pIoyoucf pa
lace n byIy zDdmy pro syoji ~.
GHOST. Ndklddy 20 tfcbto lodich
doprayovdny byIy mnobem Ioci
neil n rychlcji neil dnrs 20 le
leznicicb Lode fyto zayodily v
iychlosti Iddf. bydlicl V osa.
daeb phi fece, mali jizdnl Mdy
jednodiyFch lodi . shromazfo
vail 81 M bfezicb, ably slndoyoJi
jfzdu dvou lodi, ~zhpasicicb mezi
sebou V rychIosti, casto LODI ~
pfedbhnhji@ pcysimaJy VI ani sig
milf, ~ ndklady json pro NJ phi
prayeDy, JcdnaIo sc jim, ably 70
ocjryehIeji doraziIy va mjsio W.
ho kooeenfho meenf Hiyof M
tefo fcce poskyfl retD(m spiso.
yateldm ydffnou Ihfkn pro NH.
nave literdrnf price,
Vgzuam HfDi doprayy znarnk
poklesI, kdyz z1zeny byIy zeJoz.
nice n " takk zDamenaIo p6kIes
w vzrhstu moobfeh NEST, jez by
~ sffediskem fob0fo %pDFfrnibo oh.
ebodn Lodi nbSvaIo Tewye m
yhJky doslo opbtut X obpoypDf M
wi doprsvy. Vida videIa pnipoet
ponzjtj fek, aby reseryoyaJa NJ m.
lezDjee pro ryoblejH 1akJady.
jlcbz dopram nemobJa bTG od.
kIadaD0 gfam feka nkazsIa ~
uzjf"boDu w 1Depb 06rodDihD NJ,
bezpeW HakoDDeu5 v6Iky Uak
1ezpameDaIO Msfayep1 HfDf ~.
prayy. Uopraynje ~ ny0} ybtM
moDzefW hhk1ad6 20 feee Delli
hdykojjv v posJedUfeb tHejG II.
terb, 8DkoIjy sotys NM d1pvs
w doshb0N tak1yTeb r0zmfv6 n
fakoyf popularity, jako pied NY
Gpfb roky
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Bolacv,ci sahal,h ma
por prot WranselovI

w. Nslaslupulu ~ oenamNle, b,
huissslsl Whaiili %prWihou oftne
W. ! tnllem sFmNsl rsnefalp
Wfanpela. uAerlnlha pfaiihulseNi
gks vlhdN y iilum RaskN lalse
Wei hepadll MmuYelovce W dsuv
mlsleeh. pfskfo'isse feln nuspi
prVii Nihopplu 4 vthc1slN - ina
loyky voisla polsks trunts
sl,ina Jake massy Noiakd aibii
tLteh posnany ion ma iilni fon
NJ kde - tihi polus o prolomcni
Wmuppluysch tHit
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
l.itevska vlada
vyklizuje kovno

Liteyska ylddn Yehle yykliruie
koyno a o,lsifahuie ysechcn lele1.
nitni material do Savli a iinich
mist y severni 1.-two, pon6yadi po.
Ystaleeka armada vcnrrhla Hcll.
pouskeho prolomilu ~liteyskou
Grontu nrdulcko mcsln Nilkomife,
~ mil severoyichodnt od koyna
Sbory p%encrhla HelIgouske ho ~
hGiily ofcnsiyl podtl ccle fronty
a pokouseii 80 obklititi koyno, a.
by mohly proytsti dtok od sadu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
DIVA svtry.
Napsal J. Jahoda.

WI shfoNfoNf kuIpl sell pN'nl
ci Bah Vi. proc prdyd pres 50
rovcav kopec kdysi lidem napa
do aloiii ccsiu. kdyz sc pfcc,
mohlo jeti pod kopcem ycdlc po
toka, n ne honit koni do syahu
Ale 10 Sc cascm potok TUE roz
vodnil, 2aplayil vscchno kolen
dokola a proio asi jezdilo se ot
pradavna pies sdroyc6v kopcc.
A ycdle ccsiy stdly stare jablo
ne, inkoyd zvldstnosi, protozc 70
Oily kaad}m rokcm u nikdy jim
IA IN vysoku kvet nepomrzl.
Pod jcdnim nejrozklcslcjsin
sttpcm sedil droboucky, btlovla
~ yymenik, pokufoval II . dfe.
venky u pozornc poslonchal omse.
ltho wndroyniho, ktery sc tn d
dedecka M splccht %zastayil n
chladku odpotiyal.
vandroynd Typravovali "To
VAN, pantato, jc svtt TAX vclikdn.
sky, he ho dcyatert nohy nepfe'
bShnou"
Vymtnik diyal Sc bledyma,
syttlcm mnoha dcsitek rokh wy
zehlyma oeima, iak synovi yedlc
ma poll set ubyya a spokojent pc,
dotM "Ncyim, ncyim, il byl
nejddle tamhlc v m6st6, to jest
pildruht hodiny ccsty, n pax
tamhle We sp~alayskych lesich, IA
jsou cd nds dvG hodiny, rosumi-
met"
vandrovni se jaksi pohrday6
usmal. Povidal "Jsou, jsou tn.
kovi MpekIi Tide, patty y vesnice
ne~vytahnou. Ale takovy cloytk,
pantato, TO mi yefte, jakoby byI
nikdy neil. Ten zroyna zpitomi
We SVEN padolu."
oak 10, Glovfcku, myslife7" o.
zyal ss kIidnt dsda a pranic Sc
syttdckou reel nepohorsil.
"Kdo ncp0znal syfta n nepfe.
hlidl, jak to jinde chodi a jak Sc
jinde zijc, vine, pantdto, ten ia.
koby Debyl XIV, ale jakoby tady.
HE mezi kopci byl zakopdn TAX
to myslim," pfcsyfdcive fekI
yandrovni.
~ 90 mystic, cloyicku, -- jstc
Wy aaStncjsi, protoze jstc yideI
kus svftaf" pokojnt povidaI d..
da.
"Jak TOT Jak toY sfastntjAf''
dobfe ~nechapaI cIovtk ~ svsta.
"Inn, pant6to, jak Ne to vczme,
CIovtk je' rad, IT, to vsccbno vi.
dil, " vice VI, nez takoyy ma vsi
pfirostIy GIoytk"
Deda zakronfiI bDayickon, 20.
hladil dlanf traynik a fckI kid.
nj; "vidite, il neyin, jak 10 tam
daIeko We sv5tk chodi, ale abycb
fekl, ze jsem proto ncsfsstny, VI,
me, 10 njkdy nefekDn Kdyby u.
NJ ysc netrhpiIyl" yzdychL
"Jen kdybyste w VI dal m
pf6hDoufi, u pfknk tambIc
pFes spaIsyu, pax snejdrem do
royiny, move ykzjGky, pofAd mia.
kA nova pfhodsl" Iiboyal ~ svk.
TAX,
~ pfikIadnk, ~ bych NJ IN.
pfahI. d prjkIadnf, ~ bycb No SeI
podiyat do syEtA, - define tom,.,
sIe, tIoNtkn, Feknkts mi, 20 byeb
tim vyx1sksIf Pojedut pojsdu
! poFAd budu miti ' blsvx starost,
jsk : - j. dems, jestIi MI ntkdo
nevykvSdj, jestjj " MIRO v Shlh.
VI nsstAIo, jestIi ~ Y hospodlf.
stf nxeo Dszsnsdbajo len TIovfk
~ stAyenf DAty vytlbns, - 4 W
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

nbflshnullm trail "a mUst' Pare
sitvi s~s,asadlos, a kulAsls va
Asu utalhl sAs . vuuNhls va
= ~ lolsh,l, 9a,ssailou tAg
|pab spall I 49,. pa,hAsh stor
.iola Nfl,i q musnl aoprascn hv.
~ "a mssia Nefmo, drsei mil ~
.ehpad ~ mlsla nrslssti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Til Tide zabiti
phi zeleznicni ne
hode v kalifornij

Tfi Tide byli usmrccni n tflcei
poraneno, kdyz ylak Pacific Over.
lanl. jcdouci smdrcm yyehodnim.
yykolriuil 80 ma moste, jednu mi.
II M vycbod cd Manix, CAL a
us mil cd Los Angeles. ma Salt
Lake zclcznici, Y sobotu minute.
no tydne. Die sdelcnf zelezniinich
autofit. ncsiesti zavindno bylo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03

~ FWFs wv wv HHENAfA'
hmmada hAiil dtda IA
aby b,lo IA llsob,li va dane. b.
h,l llo,sk kaldemu pray, ub,
no. ably tloysk mohl bsti pocliv
Ay
4 iasam - . 10 yubi
70 sssto,s sloN;l "a piece iil
u vserhno .vou crslou "a -
dane nestar6m, nikomn nie dlu
1cn neiscm, q pofdd 10 ile
pelcdck xamrhal. mfel y 90
slunickcm mn naiak mokyal,
q hlidne tckll "Jedni talk. II
nj onak, tlosicku. ID Yam iei
iohle teknul kdybyslne u vsichn.
hodili pies romeno flee a pro
koukdyali svft, bylo by = NAM
onyel Rckntie mi, kdo by. phi.
kladnt, iyhle role osiyal9'
Vandroyni natahl nohy, yrayiI
81 10 iylu zelennvf klobouk u pre-.
hnul sc p%ohodlni nazad Bezsta
rosine povidnl -, kus chleba So
vsude najde, n ma slromech iaky
Daco rosie,
DsJa 81 ~nero2eilil. Pomnln do.
trial ma tonlaycci "Chlcbicek ma
sirome ncroste. ~ tcnhlc step inky
jen TAX beze vscho nerodi. Ne.
ddsli mn pohnojcni, nepomn5cs
II mn oil mechn n suchych yetyi,
jc svaioydclavsk6 ouroda u Ncni.
ckh A kdyz budcmc ysichni sy6.
tafii, ami toho jnblka ncbude -'
II, pantdto, ndco bude," so
srasinfm 1smdycm tvrdil van
drown,
No, define iomu, ~ v ltte bu
dou Ia b%orhycata, nebo divokt
malcni, no, define iomll. ale
jok by = Mani bylo, nj by m mas
ysech sesIa obhv a s~0tstyo2'
Vandrovni hyizdal. Bczstarosi
ny 6smey mu kfiyil bunate YOU.
sisko pod nosemt "Ndkdc ~ ne.
60 sezcnc, - jcn kdyz telo diron
nrkoukd, A., vine, icn kdyz clio.
ytk mmusi dfcpet m jednom mi
st6 a okountt V jcdnt dife To So.
panetkn, sicjsk1 -"
"A mnd by So siciskalo V cizo.
rozhodoyal dfdecek. "Vidft
pofhde jen ncznamt tydfe, utit Sc
move lidi znht u dat Sc cizim do
vtkem naphIit, 10 j. neyesclt u,
pfikladDe, Y nasi ysi IMAM v kal
dem stayeni III koIena, kazdtml
vidim M do prosifedeckn srdce,
ahno, kdo niue do ciziho clo.
yeka yI6zti. iesiIi Y mem ncni IA
IcsY TAX il van, dloyicku, poyim,
iak me tIoyfk ~ sytta nap1liI =
Odlozil fajfcitku, podlvnl sc IA
pole, jak Jim TO, pentIe 20 pcntli.
ubyvd, n pax vyprayoyaI Nv
je 10 par let, - 10 tuhlc syn je.
sti cbodiI do skoly q ID II mas ia
gruntn panoyal Pfijcdu takbls
jcdenkrat n pole, II mas cizi
elovfk. Hhdng nejakg roztrha
nee, mic TAX, ~ dloyicek ulizan9
jak ncycstinka. A bned poyida,
jcstIi bych koupil fczacku, n
proddyd feza6ky, H. ma uejIep8i
feNcky na syfti, IT. mn6 prodd
TUE krasnou fezackn A hned
vytdbne nfjake papirky n obrdz.
Ky. IA jsem tebda zroyna Dfco
takovfho p%otfeb0val, poyidam
koupim . bned ri taky Poole o.
brazku yybffL Napsalo No 10 m
papir, ia 10 podcpsol u ten cizi
cIovicek bned brcbcpti, " bycb
mel DIT par zIatek napfcd N
|
ME PR zlatek, il ma duh
p%eknpuju, pofkejte, IN van W.
yseebny pcndze. A yysdzel
jsem, jestt jsem uIizanfmu dial
kns uzenfbo u do kapsy par va
Vandroyni ~ zubiI.
"Cck6m tejden, tekhm ffrn6n
dnf, fckhm mhslc, njcl Iekhm
dya mtsicc, MET Jdn y cedw
kop do skoIy, pthm We, 70 n jak -
rednIjcee nerozumnkI, Wy.
dam w. DO mesta, popthvam W. o
jscm pfczvedH praydn
.byste yedrI, ten ulizang kdo Vi
jesfli kdy yfbcc fezarku vidfI.
= byl 10 ku1jfprda'"
"Bfyajj fakoyj cbytH knuti,"
pFikyyI vsDdroypi
"NaphIil br6zu lidl W ys]cb
faL mimi Iiuf suat daH III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
UNI lhNn URN rnn
II q Ao!oos lt'''''''''
IN A1ERNMtNI u GERMAN
MILITARY LORD WHO IS
MENACE As LONG As HE
IS KEPT NEAR BORDER R

Tire Hague, April 27.-Responsibil.
ity for the continued residence in
Holland Of Former Emperor William
OF Germany, was placed squarely and
exclusively on the Netherlands gov.
ernnient, in note sent by Premier
Lloyd George OF Great Britain, on
March a. and published today for
the first time in the Orange Book,
containing documents relating to the
demanded extradition OF Count Hoh-
eazollern. Mr.. Lloyd Georges note
says:
"The allied governments nave learn
Ell Of the royal decree assigning the
former emperor definite place Of
inteunent in Utrecht, this decree be.
ing accompanied by an undertaking
by the Netherlands government to as.
sumo complete responsibility and re.
latiUns for tho custody Of the form
er emperor and control of his cor
respondence and relations with the
outside world"
The note pointed out that William,
in spite of precautions, is "a very
serious danger so long as left within
40 hlometers Of the German frontier,
and Is a potential center OF reaction
airy propaganda and Il constant men
acc to the peace Of Europe"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
MRS. cox HEAD OF LOCAL
INTERCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT CAMPAIGN

with the establishment Of head
quarters at the Chamber of Commerce,
the local campaign Of the United Sim
ultaneous Financial campaign of the
Interchurch World Movement, is be-
Ing launched with rapidly In Ard.
more. Mrs. Howard S. Cox was ap-
pointed chairman of the local work,
at MONDAY luncheon at the Whit
tington Cafe, when plans for the work
and the organization were perfected,
tho entire campaign is under the SUI
pervislon of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Berg
of Oklahoma City, who will devote
their time to the Ardmore district
throughout the campaign.
The financial committees Of the va.
rious churches comprise: A. Eddie
man of the First Christian Church,
Col. William Hutchinson Of the First
Presbyterian church, with represent
ntives from other churches serving
with them as members Of the execu-
tive committee the latter comprising
DR.. c. c. Weith, Rev. w, L. Jackson,
Dr. Crayton S. Brooks, Mrs. W. r,
Roberts, w. II. Burnitt, Mrs. A. b.
Seay, DR.. William S. Hancock and
G. A. Ramsey.
A luncheon conference will be held
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at First
Presbyterian church, when all mem
hers of committees and workers will
be in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
CHAMP CLARK CANDIDATE
FOR DEMOCRATIC HOXORS
At FRISCO CONVENTION

New York, April 27-Champ Clark,
former speaker of the house of rep
resentatlves. has decided to become
candidate for the democratic presi-
dental nomination. it was announc-
ed here Monday by Mrs. Julia San
ders, an officer Of the Swastika
Club, u woman's political organiza-
ticn.
Mrs. Sanders said that Mr.. Clarl;
had made known his decision TO her
over the telephone from Washington.
asserting he desired to make the an
nouncement through the woman's or
ganizatiOn, lin appreciation Of the
charming compliment the women vot.
ers Of the country have paid him.
by supporting him IN his public
career.
Il would be glad to serve the peo
p,c as ! have served them for %
years" said Mr.. Clark. Il am NOT
going into any state to wage q fight
for delegates to the democratic ma
tional con Jention. AS n poor man
cannot buy political patronage"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
WANTS CLUB NAMED
COM MM|TTEES At NOON
[ UN CHEON HELD TODAY
At CHR|ST|A CHI RICH

The introduction Of the first presi-
dent OF the Kiwanis Club, w. G
T'avisson, was the feature Of the
noon day meeting OF the club at First
Christian church today.
Mr.. Davisson, who was absent
from last meeting. gave n most in
tercsting talk, expressing first his
appreciation for the honor conferred
upon.
Ho told briefly Of his interest In
establishing a club hero after at
tending meetings oc the l<iwanis
Club in Oklahoma City and Of his
qualification in the realization OF
his plans, and predicted a future Of
usefulness of the club for Ardmore.
The meeting was presided over by
]. Robert Gillian, as chairman. Mr..
Gillian called attention to the fact
that today was the first meeting
since the departure Of the organizer
and stated that the club is now 'on
It's own resources
Two matters Of Importance were
presented the clubs by Charles Poul.
| ter and Won II. Goshorn, the former
presenting the matter Of the appoint
nent of committee TO confer with
committees from the Rotary and
Lions clubs relative to the labor
questions W. c. Baker was ap.
pointed by Mr.. Gillian as represen.
tative Of the Kiwanis Club. The mat.
ter presented by Mr.. Goshorn was
referred to the board Of directors
Among visitors at today's meeting
were ]. S. Daniels, a member Of the
Fort Worth, Texas, kiwanis Club ana
| John r. Easley of the Artlmorete.
and member Of the Lions club, both
Of whom made short talks OF special
interest to all Other guests were
Messrs Stratford of Durant, Grin
nell and Shelton.
| w. W. Jeter, secretary. was then
called upon to make announcements
of the various committees Of the
club as follows:
Membership committee: John II.
Edwards, chairman; Freeman Gait,
Clarence Atkins. p. s. Frost and w.
r. Combs, Attendance committee;
Arthur Hall, chairman; Won r. Gosh.
orn. William ]. Cassidy, +. c. Lon.
don, Ben Hunter. Program commit
tee: Charles Poulter, chairman: W,
f. Redsted, Or. Samuel w. Wilson,
Vincent Wakefield, r. S. Gardenhire
Publicity committee: z. II. Langston,
chairman; ]. A. Edwards, Louis A.
2Tschl, e. r. O'Neil, J. c. Echols,
House committee; Charles q. Wag'
ner, chairman; Paul Frame, j. G.
Hester, w. H. Bailey, John r. Dick
son.
The meeting opened as usual with
the singing Of America led by Mr.
Poulter with Miss Lucie Jones al
the piano. An unusually well pre-
pared luncheon was served by the
ladies' Of the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
GILLIAN WILL HOLD BIC.
PURE-BRED STOCK SALE.
IN h RDM MO RE, MAY 3RD

J. Robert Gillian Is preparing to
hold a sale Of registered Shorthorn
cattle in this city at Rogers Brothers
barn on North Caddo street, May 3.
Ten bulls win be offered for sale.
which are part of the herd that won
the silver trophy at the recent South.
western Live Stock Show at Oklaho-
ma City.
Mr.. Gillian is urging every breeder
in this section to get rid OF the
Scrub" and is introducing pure-bred
cattle as rapidly as possible. He will
have a fine exhibit here during the
coming Carter County Fair, and will
offer some OF them for sale at that
time
Pure.bred cattle are getting more nu-
merous in Carter county every month
and breeders are adding to their
herds whenever an opportunity is of
fered.
The coming sale is attracting consid-
cradle attention among cattlemen and
It is anticipated that n large crowd
will be present to participate in the
bidding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL LAW
TESTED TODAY BY STATE.
JUDI C|ARY MACHINERY At.
THE TOWN OF P|TTSbURG.

Pittsburg, Kansas, April 27.-The
law which created the Kansas court Of
industrial relations was put to a test
in the Kansas judiciary machinery to
day. Opponents of the law. centered
around Alexander Howat, chieftaln
Of the Kansas union miners. this
morning attacked the law as uncon-
stitutional when the injunction hear.
ing, in the case instituted by the state
10 prevent the calling of mine strike,
came up before Judge Andrew j.
Curan in the Crawford county dis.
trlct court,
On March 30, Judge Curran grant
ed a restraining order, restraining
Howat and scores OF other union OF.
iicials from calling q strike. The fol.
lowing week the Industrial court
came 10 Pittsburg TO start on its in.
vestigation OF the mining industry,
Howat and other officials Ignored sub.
poenaes to appear as witnesses be-
fore the court and ignored the order
Of Judge Curran for them to ap-
pear. As a result Judge Curran found
them guilty of contempt and sent
OttawaHowat and shrdl hrdlu hrlmm
Howat and three other officials to
Jail After a week in jals at Girard,
Ottawa and lola. the officials gave
bond and now are at liberty pendine
IN appeal to the Kansas supreme
court.
Counsel for the miners announced
Jrrday that they would make a
n cJ. attack on the new law, al
.- constitutional so as to
send the law to a test as speedily
as possible. They deny allegation Of a
conspiracy made by the state.
Attorney General r. j. Hopkins, #.
s Jackson, attorney for the industrial
court, and A. Il. Keller, county attor.
ney OF Crawford county, represent
the state in the proceedings today
The miners are represented by Frank
p. Walsh, OF Kansas City, Byron
Coon, of Joplin. j. r. Clarkson OF
Abba, Iowa, and p II. Gallery. the
regular attorney for the Kansas min
ers.
The Kansas miners walked out
when Howat was sent TO Jail and the
production OF coal for the period
from April 10. to the present has
been practically nothing. Yesterday
four.ffths of the mines were reported
working. Fewer mines are worising to-
| day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
COLONEL MILLS HAS A
BUSY TIME HANDL|N c
AFFA|R Rs OF DISTRICT

Col. S. A. Mills, United States field
clerk. who has been in charge of the
local office for several years, has
had more duties heaped upon him
and a greater part of his time will
now be devoted to covering his ter.
ritory and keeping the wheels OF
agriculture moving among the Indian
farmers.
Recently the Interior Department
reduced the number OF field clerks in
Oklahoma, from 10 to 10 and in max.
ing the shift it added considerable
more territory to the supervision OF
he ones retained
Eight counties are included in this
district at the present time and Col
onel Mills is kept exceedingly busy
covering it. The district as 1t now
stands includes the following coun,
ties:
Carter, Love, jefferson, Stephens,
Grady, Garvin. Murray and McClaine,
The Indians Of this district under
Colonel Mills have made wonderful
strides in farming in the past few
years, and Indian farm exhibits ut
the fair OF Carter county has always
been among the ones TO receive the
highest honor at the state fair, also
ut the Muskogee fair
Several Carter county Indians have
set a pace for t''eir white brothers
that is becoming extremely difficult for
them to follow, and all this Is attrib
uted to the interest the field agents
have taken in their charges. and the
intelligent manner in which the In
dian as 4 whole IL applying the
teaching laid down by the govern
ment men.
Colonel Mills is one Of the men in
the employee Of the department who
's never affected by a change Of ad-
ministratiOn. He js thorough and
panstaking in his work and he be-
lievas his task to be one Of educat'
Ing the Indian to become better farm.
org and not playing politics. His work
in the district is ample evidence that
he has succeeded and the confidence
reposed in him by those who are be-
ing benefited by his advice is further
7roof that he knows how to handle
his job,
Colonel Mills will have three Offices
in the district. Headquarters will be
maintained in Ardmore. with the
other two offices situated at Pauls
Valley and Chckasha. His new duties
makes It imnerative for him to keep
in close touch with all three Offices,
and for that reason he says he is go.
ing to be pretty busy in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
WITHDRAWAL NEBRASK A
senate R LEAVES OPEN
FIELD TO UN De RW OOD

Washington, April 27.--A clear field
for the senate democratic leadership
was held by Senator Underwood, OF
Alabama, in the caucus today OF
Virginia. BY withdrawal of Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, from the
contest, Senator Underwood's was the
only name to come before the eau
Gus,
Mr. Hitchcock, however, is ranking
democrat on the foreign relations
committee and will continue TO lead
the democrats in all matters concern.
ing foreign affairs, including the
pending peace resolution and further
development with the treaty of Yer
saillts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-27
'MOONSH|NERS' Or ALIEN
BIRTH MAY Be OEPORTED

Fort Worth, Texas. April 27.--Tn.
structions from the immigration bureau
to investigate the citizenship status Of
seven men who were recently captured
in q raid upon Illicit stills in Erath
county, with a view Of institutlng de.
portation proceedings il they are
found to be aliens and guilty, were
received by John Keith, department
Of justice agent, here today.
Two men were killed by federal
agents during the battle in which the
alleged "monshiners," who are said to
be German, Austrian and Italian sub
jects, we're captured.