davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-At a bargain-Ford
worm drive one-ton truck. Grenada
Auto Co., Inc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

Sentinel and Progressive Farmer
for $2.15.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

The Sentinel and The Progressive
Farmer for 32.15.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
BANKERS CAN AND MUST
AID AMEn CAN FARMERS

Washington. Oct. l.-Bankers can
and should aid farmers BY assisting
in the establishment of cooperative
warehousing and selling organizations,
Chairman Joseph Hirsch Of the ag-
ricultural commission Of the American
Bankers Association, declared today
in presenting the report OF the COM
mission to the convention.
Many Of us have been fearful
OF entering the field Of marketing,
because on doing this we have been
afraid we would come in conflict
with our own customers, the middle
men who are buying the farmers
produce" the report said.
1T is time for the bankers of the
country TO realize that q more eco
nomical method Of distributing our
food products is absolutely essential
to the success of American agricul-
ture; that unless farmers can pro-
duce and sell their crops with some
reasonable assurance Of a fair profit,
there will be an increasing tide of
men drifting from the farms to the
cities"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
.A ARDMORE HIGH GOES
TO OKLAHOMA CITY
(By Ruth Nolan)

The Ardmore high school football
team went to Oklahoma City this
afternoon where they will attempt
to snatch another scalp for their Vic
tory Belt" in the game with Okla
homa high tomorrow afternoon.
All Ardmore football fans know
what powerful team Oklahoma City
has and that Ardmore high has an
undefeated team having defeated Ma
rietta 70 to 0; Pauls Valley, 35 to g.;
and Tishomingo 20 to Z. But Ardmore
has to win as her honor depends
on a victory.
Amnog the football boys who Jour
neyed to Oklahoma City this after
noon accompanied by Coach Dale
Morrison and J. T. Rechtin were Cap
tain Slough, Bloomer Sullivan. A
c. Warren. Lyall Strange. Roy Lamb
Hobert Heed, Tom Mcbride. Glenn
Flatt, William Hamilton. Philip Marx
Lewis Richmond. Gordon Davidson
Jess Hull, Roy Doak and H. Dyer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
TULSA CHOSEN FOR
SITE OF S1,5OO,OOO
METHODIST COLLEGE

Tulsa will be the site of the 81, 50O,-
900 Methodist College which will be
erected this year by the Methodist
Episcopal church south. The decision
was reached at tine meeting of the
statewide educational committee held
yesterday afternoon at the local
church Of the denomination.
During the discussion for locating
the educational institution, It was
brought cut that Tulsa is the best
unoccupied field for a school of such
proportions. In a radius OF 25 counties
; around 1ulss, by the last school CEN
sus it was shown that there are over
10000 people and only two schools
located there. In similar number OF
counties around Oklahoma City with
a population Of 700 900 there are thir-
teen schools 'cratCG
Il was recognized that to build
the college, large sums of money as
endowments would have to be invested
in IT, In Tulsa there are more than
40 .nillonales, and it is believed that
they will all take an interest in the
institution. Ore millionaire In Tulsa
has pledged 100000 towards the in
stitution and this contribution was one
OF the reasons which prompted the
selection Of Tulsa as the location OF
the college.
Other cities considered as feasible
places were Oklahoma City, McAlester
and Shawnee.
The vote for locating the college
at Tulsa was practically unanimous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
S. t. BLEDSOE, GENERAL AT.
TORNEY FOR SANTA FE, WILL
BE HERE ON BRIEF VISIT

A large number Of the friends IN
Ardmore of S. T. Bledsos, head of the
legal department Of the Santa Fs,
and also a member Of the board Of
directors will meet the presidents 3
special at the local station at noon
Saturday, which will stop here for
about ten minutes, and on which Mr..
Bledsoe is accompanying the presi-
dent of the system, W. B. Story.
en- route to Chicago.
Mr. Bledsoe, who formerly resided
in this city, has wired some of his
friends here. that he would be de-
lighted to renew many old acquaint-
ances during the short stopsovsr
which the train will make here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
WAGNER COUNTY BALLOTS
HELD UP FOR A TINE

Oklahoma, City, Oct. 2l.-Elsction
ballots for the general election Of No
vember 2. which were forwarded to
every county in the state with the
exception Of Olmulgee, have been Or
dered held up for Wagner county.
pending the naming Of successor
to succeed s. s. Mayfield, resigned.
for state senator. It was said at the
office Of the state election board today.
So soon as filings have been made
stickers will be prepared to paste on
the Wagner county ballots. The
name. Of E. H. Moore, Democratic
nominee for state senator to succeed
the late S. L. Johnson on the Ok
mulgee ballot were being pasted on
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
RNGLING CITIZEN
VISITS HIS NEPHEW

]. X Meek OF Ringing was here
today and made a brief visit with his
nephew, ]. W. Blevins Of the Grand
Central Garage. Mr.. Meek is 7s
years old, he has lived in the Cornish
and Ringing country for the past 20
years, he is very active and is sur.
rounded with plenty He was here
en- route to Sulphur to visit with his
brother
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
TU RNER FALL ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEE TO REPORT

The joint committee from the vari-
Gus boards at work on the Turner
Falls Assembly proposition are ex-
pected TO make their report at the
Friday morning session OF the con-
ference at Broadway Methodist church.
If its program is adopted it will
mean that many hundred young people
OF the Methodist church will assemble
in 10 days session, every summer at
Turner Falls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS COME
ACROSS TO CAMPAIGN FUND

Oklahoma City, Oct. l.-Contribu-
tions totalling sl0,212 have been re-
ceived by Governor Robertson for the
Democratic campaign and forwarded
to the treasurer Of the national COM
mittee, 1t was announced at the gov
ernor's office here today 1t was also
announced that the governor in his
attempt TO assist in the campaign
fund drive has in the past two weeks
sent out more than 1000 letters to
Democratic workers in the state. A
mimeographed letter from George
White, chairman of the national COM
mittee, was contained in the letters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
BUILDING UNDER CONsTRrC.
TION COLLAPSES AT ENID

Enid, Okla, Oct. 2i.--with a crash
that was plainly heard throughout
the business district here Wednesday,
the entire wall Of new brick build
ing just completed. caved In. No
one was injured. Architects and 9TH
ers had been in the basement for a
few moments before. making plans
to get water out which had run in
during the rain which fell last night.
The damage is estimated by building
experts at $4,000. The building would
have been ready for occupancy within
the next two or three weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
FORT WORTH POLICEMAN
IS MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED

Fort Worth Texas. Oct 21.-Polce
are today trying to solve the second
mysterious murder in week, that
Of Policeman j. B. Loper, who was
shot to death last night near the
Texas and Pacific depot The first
killing was that Of Motorman James
Accord Sunday night. 1t is believed
robbery was the motive in each in
stance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
j. H. FRENCH RETURNS
FROM TEXAS BUSINESS TRIP

]. H. French has returned from
visit to Dallas where he met the con-
tingent from Mexico which has been
visiting Texas. Mr.. French is per-
sonally acquainted with Obregon, Tre-
vino, Chapa and other prominent men
of that republic who were In Texas
He speaks the language Of that coun'
try and was in conference with them
From members Of the party MI
French took an option for the deliv'
cry Of a certain quantity Of oil which
he will sell to American refiners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ] A SK|pWOR1H
HELD THIS AFTE ERN00N

Funeral services for the late J. A.
sldpworth who died suddenly Monday
afternoon were conducted from the
family residence, Gil McLish avenue.
southwest, this afternoon at o'clock
by DR.. c. c. Weith, Of the First
Presbyterian church, with intsrrnsnt
in Rose Hill cemetery.
The services were conducted under
the auspices Of Myrtle lodge No. IVY
Knights Of Pythias Of which de-
ceased was a member.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21

Washington.-Achi Of Amer.
lean intervention in Haiti will have
Of the country is continued, a great
many years" Rear Admiral Harry S
Knepp, recently sent to Haiti, at the
request OF the state department to
study conditions, declared In state
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21

New Orleans.-In statement pre-
pared at the instance Of the New
Orleans cotton exchange, Henry G.
Hester, secretary of the exchange,
for so years regarded as an interna-
tional authority on marketing, declared
there is mo reason for rushing for
federal financial aid" and asserted
there was nothing the matter with
the south beyond an unreasoning
scare In cotton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
Heflin Speaks at Oklahoma City

Oklahoma City, Oct. 21.-Thomas j.
Heflin, Democratic nominee for United
States senator from Alabama will de-
liver an address here tomorrow in
behalf of the Democratic ticket, It
was announced today by Democratic
state headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21

Oklahoma City.-Arguments on state
questions 10 be voted on at the gem
eral election November 2, may be print
ed in spite of the statute which fixes
rate for printing declared to be in
adequate in view Of present print.
ing costs. according to an opinion
rendered by c. w. King. assistant
to the attorney general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21
KILLED By FALL FROM
TEN STORY BUILDING

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 21,-J. 3
Johnson, bricklayer, was killed this
morning when he fell off the tenth
floor of a local building, partly com.
pleted. johnson was working on
the structure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21

SATURDAY is DOLLAR DAY
DOWN AT SNEED'S. ANY SINGLE
ARTICLE IN OUR STORE FROM IS
TO SIS WILL BE DELIVERED FOR
81 CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE
', EEKLY PAYMENTS. ONE DAY
ONLY, SATURDAY, AT SNEED'S.--
Adv. "i-H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21

Jackson, Ohio.-Reply!ng TO Cover
nor Coxs charges of Inconsistency on
the league Of nations issue. Senator
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21

of position since he accepted the Re.
publican nomination for the presiden-
pv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-21

Harding Offered in a speech here "to
give a reward to any one who would
produce specific evidence of a change
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
MIX
WITH
M1 @o{
s
MINERAL
WATER
$3,3l9,552 for Princeton
Funds Pouring In Since the
Frick Beuuest

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. 10.-Henry
b. Thompson, chairman of the Prince
ton endowment fund campaign commit
tee' said to-day that the reaction
against the movement caused by the
announcement of the Henry Clay Frick
bequest had been overcome. and that
the national canvass had begun with
contributions amounting to s3,31s,552
already in hand as of January I.
In instances" said Mr.. Thompson.
individuals who lad contributed be-
fore the announcement of the Frick be-
guest have enlarged their gifts since.
The value of the Frick bequest," he
added. "is still uncertain. On the otehr
hand, Princeton's emergency is now.
The bequest was not intended to take
care of, nor is it applicable to. Prince
tons immediate needs Mr.. Frick, as a
trustee of the university, was familiar
withs the conditions and plans of the
endowment campaign. He intended the
gift to be in addition to, rather than
in substitution for, the present can
vass."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Rail Workers Demands
Put Up to British Cabinet
Government and Union Repre-
sentatives to Confer on Issues
Tomorrow. Saws Ceddes

LONDON, Jan. 10-Sir Eric Geddes.
Minister of Transport, replying today
to the communication of the railway
men rejecting the governments wage
proposals, said full answer must wait
until he could bring the whole cues
tion before the Cabinet, inasmuch as
the issues involved were of national
Importance and affected every section
Of the community. 1t was announced
that the government would meet the
railroad men on Monday next
In the course of the morning Sir
Eric was in communication by tele
phone with Premier Lloyd George at
Paris, who is keeping in close touch
with the situation and is anxious to
adjust the difficulty
Sessions of the railwaymen lasted
until late in the afternoon, and tonight
j. H. Thomas, general secretary of the
railway workers organization, held
several informal conferences None
of those present would discuss what
took place, referring the newspaper
men to the official statements.
Some commentators point out that it
took the government nine months to
frame its proposals, which were so
summarily rejected by the men, and
ask what the government may now be
expected to do, in view of the apparent
insistence Of the union men that they
will not accept the offer as it now
stands.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Difference of Opinion,
Bryan Calls Wilson Tilt
Plan Intended to Hasten Treaty
Action; No Needs for Per-
sOnaLities, He Declares

OpeCtut correspondence
CHICAGO. Jan. 10-Chicago Demo-
cratic circles were stirred to-day by the
unexpected appearance of William Jen-
nings Bryan, fresh from his verbal en-
counter with President Wilson at the
Jackson Day dinner of the Democrats
at Washington. At the University
Club, where Mr.. Bryan spent most Of
the day, he received a number of politi-
cal callers, though he had no con-
ferences planned for his brief STAY in
Chicago. He talked freely of the politi-
cal situation that he had created
through his opposition to President
Wilson's plans.
There is no reason why the discus
sion should be diverted from it's proper
plane into personalities, said Mr.
Bryan. at is simply a difference of
opinion over a method, not over pur
pose. The President and l agree in
purpose. The vote in the Senate
showed that eighty-one out of ninety
six Senators want ratification of the
treaty and establishment of the league
of nations. They differ, however. as to
reservations. My plan is intended to
hasten action. and to carry out what |
think is an almost unanimous desire on
the part of the American people.
"If the Republicans insist on res
ervations which the Democrats are un-
willing to accept the Democrats can
throw the responsibility upon the ma
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Irish Attack on Police
Barracks Is Repulsed

DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-Police barracks
six miles from the village of Tuam,
Galway County, were attacked on Thurs
day evening by large party of men,
according to reports reaching this city.
The attacking party, said to number
about one hundred, besieged the bar
racks. firing repeated rifle volleys. Dur
ing the fight two or three bombs were
thrown, one wall being demolished and
police sergeant being slightly wounded.
The occupants of the barracks returned
the fire of their assailants.
Four constables heard the firing and
fastened to the scene. When they ar
rived they attacked the besiegers, who
fled.
Two mail robberies, one near Limerick
and the other near Mullingar, were re-
ported on Friday. About $50 (S25O)
in transit to recipients of old age pen
sionS, was taken
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Sells 100000 Building
For 500; Is Convicted
Brooklyn Man Will Be Sem
fenced for Grand Larceny
Tomorrow

variant of the old custom of selling
the Brooklyn Bridge and the Wool
worth Building to unsophisticated in
vestors at remarkably low prices was
adopted by Meyer Frunkin, of 1877
Sterling Place, Brooklyn. Ee sold a
100000 loft building in Grand Street
to Jacob Katz, of SO Debevoise Street,
Brooklyn, for $500, but was arrested
just as the deal was being consum-
mated. and having been convicted yes
terday in the Kings County Court he
will be sentenced tomorrow for grand
larcenA
Frunkin presented the Grand Street
proposition to Katz as wonderful
bargain Katz agreed that it was and
drew the cash from the bank Frunkin
then introduced two other me- to pass
title, but while the pal<rs were being
drawn the men and Katz's money dis
appeared. 1t developed during the trial
that FrunIn had made similar sales to
Hyman Schuster, of 1853 Clinton Street,
Manhattan, and George Scheff and Nor
ris Wissel, of Brooklyn. He pleaded
insanity, but was declared sane by
alienistS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Wilson, Near
Recovery, Fit
To Make Race
Continued from page !

would expect "The World" to say. But
wnen it said that President Wilson is
talking nonsense" it bothered the Ad-
ministration hackers.
While such Democratic organs as
The Baltimore Sum-" "The Cleveland
Plain Dealer"-the most important
Democratic newspaper in the most i'm
portant state, from a Democratic view
point, in the Union-"The Richmond
Ilmes-Dispatch," ""The Brooklyn Eagle"
and score of others do not use such
oisrespectful language about the Pres
loent, all of them want the treaty COM
promised and ratified now and kept
out OF the campaign.
So the Administration hackers are
confronted with the fact that the Dem
ocrats in the Senate and the Demo
cratic newspapers of the country are in
tact, much as they may attack Mr..
Bryan and belittle him in their COM
ments and editorials, siding with him
IN his controversy with the President.
And now, to add to their troubles,
comes the possibility that the Presi-
dent may be a candidate to succeed him
self.
Republicans Doubt Candidacy
Republicans scout the idea that the
PRESIDENT will run again. They declare
that 1T would be "too good to be true"
They don't believe If he ran he would
carry a state outside the solid South,
and some of them profess to believe
they could break into even that. They
are entirely contented, they say, with
the Presidents letter to the jackson
Day dinner, regarding that as adding
tremendously to the difficulty Of the
Democratic campaign.
In this connection it may be said that
neither the Democrats nor the Repub-
licans believe that Mr.. Bryan will bolt
his party, no matter what happens.
Mr.. Bryan never has bolted and be-
lleves earnestly in being regular.
What may happen, of course, in the
event that he is not pleased with the
action of the Democratic convention,
should he fail to dominate the selection
of candidate and the writing of a
platform, is that he will be very mild
in his support, as was the case in 1904
when hundreds of thousands of Bryan
men remained away from the polls and
Judge Parker was the worst beaten can
didate in the history of the party.
Mr.. Bryan has consistently refused
to discuss the possibility of President
Wilson running for third term. He
has waved the suggestion aside with
the statement that it was unfair to
President Wilson to think he would do
such thing.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

jority, and then make their appeal to
the country for the restoration of any
part of the covenant that they think
necessary"
President Wilson was right in going
70 france for the peace conferences"
Mr.. Bryan said in a luncheon talk at
the Iroquois Club. "He did better
there than any one else in this country
could have been expected to do.
Every difference of opinion should
not be taken as split in the party"
he said, referring to the statement that
his and President Wilson's speeches in
Washington indicated split. "There
is less reason to speak of this as a
split than of manv former occurrences
in politics passed over. Neither of
US knew what the other would talk
about or write about"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Von nLersnerSOyTy
u. S. Still Is Foe


PARIS, Jan. 10.-Immediately
after the exchange of ratifications
of the Treaty of Versailles to-
day Baron Won Lersner, head Of
the German mission, made this
statement to The Associated
Press:
II am happy that peace has
finally been effected. My greatest
regret is that the only country
with which Germany is still at
war is the United States. hope,
however, that this situation will
soon change"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Higher Navy Pay Fixed
Committee Favors Adding S.
600, 900 to Bluejackets' Salaries
Nesc York Tribune
WnShinnkoa1 RMreon


Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Jan. lo.-An in
creased pay bill for officers and en-
listed men in the navy which would
add $5,000,000 a year to the annual
navy pay roll was agrsed upon to-day
by the House Naval Committee, and
will be reported Monday to the House.
The bill gives an average increase to
petty officers and enlisted men of
about 80 per cent over present pay.
Officers above the rank of captain are
not given increases. Captains and
commanders are increased $500 per
year; lieutenant commanders SS4O;
lieutenants, $740; lieutenants, junior
grade, $500; ensigns, $24O; commits
stoned warrant officers, $3.50, and war
rant officers, $240.
The Secretary of the Navy is given
$4,000 to readjust the pay of civilian
professors and instructors at Anna
polls. Under the bill pay the coast
guard shall be the same as for
corresponding grades and ratings in
the navy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
War Prisoners Going Home

BERLIN, Jan. 9 Delayed Receiv-
mg camps for returning German pris-
ehsrs will be established at Mann
sssaa. Dusseldorf, Linburg, Worms and
ssigpsnweier, il was announced to-day.
NEn the maintenance Of daily aver
M os 5000. it is expected that all
sl.s prisoners will have been returned
b Aprii 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Allied Commission tooMeet

PARIS, Jan. 10 (French Wireless
5crvice) The Allied Commission
:ili meet at Vienna next week
% settle various technical questions.
including those of transportation and
the partition of rolling stock among
the states which formerly forme d the
Dual Monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Villa Aids Surrender

Ell PASO, Jan. 10-Roberto
Martinez, Villa rebel chieftain, who
has been operating in the states of
Hidalgo and Vera Cruz, has sur
rendered conditionally with 800 men,
according to advices received here to-
day. Santiago Hernandez, another
rebel leader, has also surrendered, it is
reported.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Shantung Return Negotiated
Japan and China Said To Be
Considering Plan

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o.-Japan
and China have begun negotiations
on the question Of the restoration of
Shantung to China, according to
cablegram received to-day by "The
New World" Japanese newspaper
here. from Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
What Germany Must Do
To Fulfill Peace Treaty.

(Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Iuc)
PARIS Jan 10A syllabus treaty vith Cernnuv oo -
day concdent ph the proclamation coneremce
caes the acts be accomplished pact tooehr
c"h the protocol and according
their fflemt peace Geronv s ro;r.d :
datey 20 7 '"'"s~-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Belgian State EMPLOYEES Strike

BRUSSELS, Jan. 10.-Twenty-five
thousand state employees struck to-
day, affecting the Departments of For
estry, Colonies and Public Works and
the Postoffice. The railroad employees
remained at work after an agreement
granting them higher wages was
signed.