davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
NO REHEARINC WILL
 BE REQUESTED0F THE
 INGALLS, HARRIS CASE

War department recognition as lieu tenant colonel of the adJutant gen. erals department has been extended Walter $. Ingalls,, according to the word from Washington that greeted him yesterday on his return from Flagstaff, where he went to inspect Battery A First Field artillery, Ari- zona National guard. Prior to the de- ciSion of the supreme court, the de- partment recognized Ingalls as captain of artillery and state adjutant gen eral.
 Other news which interested Cap tain Ingalls, enanated from the attor- ney generals office, Attorney General Jones announcing that he would not file a motion for rehearing the case.
 AS far as our office is concerned, the quo warranto proceeding was in the nature of friendly suit. The law point is settled and I do not intend to file q motion for rehearins,' said Mir. Jones. At the expiration of 15 days the mandate will go down in the usual form from the supreme court, and the auditor will issue his warrant to the adjutant general for the salary for the office which has been held up since the 18th of last June
 Discussing the case further, MT Jones said that the governor should have the right to appoint the adjutant general.
 Adjutant General Ingalls, had little to say in regard to the supreme courts decision other than that he had never been in doubt as to what the result would be. He expressed his appre- citation of the pronptness with which the court had settled the matter when the suit was brought before if.
 Captain Ingalls, was enthusiastic over the spirit displayed in Flagstaff. where, he declared, the battery could have everything.
 T was impressed with the lack of hammers in Flagstaff. Everyone there is a booster, and the particular thing for which they are boosting just now is the battery. Boost and belong to the battery is their slogan
 He stated that the organization Of Battery 4, First Field artillery. had been completed and he had wired the department that the battery was ready for federal inspection. The battery consists of five officers and 131 en- listed men.
 On his return to Phoenix, Captain Ingalls, found an application signed by S4 men for another troop Of cavalry in Phoenix. and announced that an elec- tion would be held at the armory Mon day evening, when officers would be elected. A petition is now in circuIa. tion for third troop, he stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
VIOLATED MANN ACT
 |S THE CHARGE MADE

Charged with violation of the Mann act. A. F. Roy of Los Angeles, was arrested yesterday in Tucson by agents Of the department of justice and will be held pending further investigation.
 It is alleged that Roy transported Lottie Kuhns, also Of Los Angeles, from Los Angeles to Phoenix by auto and then to Tucson by train. for immoral purposes.
 Department of justice agents are in- vestigating the record of Roy and it is said that other charges may be filed against him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
MESA AND GOODYEAR
 MEET AT MESA SUN

MESA, April 30.-Mesa. after two Sunday dates away, is scheduled to appear on the home diamond again the coming Sunday Goodyear's team, strengthened materially since its con- test here six weeks ago. and with a pitcher in the box that no club has successfully solved so far. has been secured as the opposing faction.
 An effort to put the slow infield Tn shape at the Mesa park is being made this week. A force of men with sprink- lers and rollers has been working on it constantly and the management is confident that it will be packed hard and fast for the Sunday game. e
 Dutch Stapley. who pitched a six-hit game for Mesa last Saturday at Super for and held the opposing club to two runs, is scheduled for duty in the box
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
 ARE GUESTS 1T PARTY

TEMPE, May 1.-The members of the high school senior class were most delightfully."- entertained Thursday eve ming by Mrs. E. B. Mouer. The eve- ming was spent in making candy and playing games. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone enjoyed the evening.
 Y. w. c. A. Stunt Program
 An unusually good program was given Thursday evening in the Normal auditorium by the members of the Normal |. W. C. A. A large crowd attended this affair and report a very pleasing entertainment. The Ukulelee club rendered some very fine selections and Miss Gladys Benton gave some whistling selections which were out of the ordinary. Miss DelZell gave a very pretty solo and MT. Felton gave one of his noted readings. A dance given by Dot Bradley was another good orig inal feature. along with the fudge par ty which was given by some North Hall girls to represent a realN fudge party in one of the North Hall rooms. The pantomime, ''Wanted a Wife" was very good, also the little play "Cin- derella."
 Baseball Game Sunday
 There will be Q baseball game Sun day afternoon at 3 p. m. on the Tempe high school grounds between the local
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

and a, Mack Sennett comedy. 'Treating Elm Rough" is the program scheduled for the Majestic today. At the or pheun, The Man Who Turned White, featuring H. E. Warner, will be pre- scented.
 Injured Man Recovering
 Walter Bellue, seriously injured when his car turned turtle on him last Thurs day morning, was reported as improv- ing last evening. and hopes were held out for his recovery. Bellue sustained a, fractured skull in the accident and as late as Thursday night he remained in an unconscious condition.
 Owners of cars burned in fire at Gem City Garage: If you want to sell them, notify the Gem City Junk House, Mesa, Ariz.
 SPRAYED from my place one mile north of Gilbert, one brown mule, three years old, bra nded or; one mouse colored horse mule three years old, no brand: one roan saddle pony, branded on left hip. Both mules had halters on when left home. S25 reward for information leading to their where abouts. Phone Mesa TIRE. ". NJ. Scott, owner, Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

The state engineer will also inspect the road work in progress in Coconino and northern Yayapai counties, which was suspended during the winter months because of the heavy snows and rains. The construction work that has been resumed will receive attention of Mad dock before his return early in the week.
 Two carloads of equipment were re- ceived by the state highway depart ment yesterday, Maddock stated. A car of wagons and tractor parts will be added to the general equipment today when the cars will be unloaded
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

team and Phoenix White Sox. Come out and support your home team.
 Classes Dismissed
 Morning classes were dismissed Fri day morning at the Normal on account of the funeral of Mrs. Morrell, mother of Miss Leona Haulot. which took place in Phoenix at S.: 30 o'clock
 Down from Hayden
 Mir. and Mrs. John James are down from Hayden visiting Mrs. James mother, Mrs. W NJ. Botkin and friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

seventh grade in the Hayden schools, was called to Tucson last week by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. T. J. Roberts is substituting during Miss Larsen's absence.
 Mir and Mrs. Steinke are entertain ing as their guest, Mrs. Lucille Mabry of Phoenix.
 Mir and Mrs. NJ. C. Cook are visiting their mining claims in the vicinity Of Florence. They will return early next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
GOING ID INSPECT
 0LD TRAILS HIGHWAY

Thomas Maddock, state engineer. left last evening for Flagstaff. where he will inspect the Old Trails highway.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Baseball Game Sunda,

There will be a baseball game Sun day afternoon at ?. m. on the Tempo high school grounds between the loca
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Louisiana" starring Vivian Martin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
THRESH|NG BEGINS
IN CARTER COUNTY
MONDAY NORM 6

Farmers throughout this section OF
the state have nearly completed grain
harvest, and threshing will begin in
Carter county Monday morning.
j. $. Alverson of Glenn was in the
city yesterday and stated that he was
getting his threshing machinery in
order to begin on his own crop and
would be- in position to do threshing
for his neighbors within a few days
Oats and wheat are turning out
very well considering weather con
ditions, he said, and other small
grains are producing well.
The wheat acreage was reduced over
one half in Garter county this year
on account of the extreme wet weather
at planting time, and the yield per
acre will not be so great as it was
last season according to prominent
growers who are familiar with con-
ditions.
Cotton and corn are looking ex-
cedingly well at this time Rains dur.
ing the early part of the season han
dicapped farmers to some extent,
and they We're considerably behind
with spring plowing when the pres
ent spell of good weather set in.
They have been very busy taking ad.
vantage of every hour and the result
is that the crops are exceptionally
clean and give promise of bount.
full harvest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
MCMILLAN CITIZEN
LIKES CALIFORNIA

The Ardmoreite has received the fol-
lowing letter from W. l.. Winston
of Mcmillan, who with his family
is spending the summer Centre.
California.
To The Ardmoreite:
Il have Just received the firs, copy
Of The Ardmoreite since arriving IN
ElCentra, Cal. and it looks good to
have the Ardmoreite to read. OF course
it is a little late for the news at it
requires several days for it TO reach
here but anyway it makes me feel
at home to have the paper. / have
been reading it for fifteen years
This is a fine country down here
in the Imperial Valley This is in the
irrigated part There are many small
farms, but ! have seen no large ones
They raise the finest alfalfa / have
ever seen and they also raise nearly
anything else. We are feasting on
melons of every description which are
very much enjoyed,
We are 130 feet below sea level
and two miles from the Mexican bor-
der and l cross over occasionally u
cool off.
we are visiting with my father.in-
law, b. f. Hill. Mr.. Hill was once
n resident Of what is now Marshall
county, having left there many years
ago.
I'VE will visit in Los Angeles ana
San Francisco before our return 20
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
R. ANDERSON
POST WILL BRING
THREE ARTISTS TO
ARDMORE 1g2O-192 |

Ardmore music lovers will receive
with great pleasure the announcement
of the George h, Anderson Post, or
the American legion, that during the
season 1920-21 three artists of inter,
national reputation will appear in
Ardmore, under the auspices Of the
post
Theo Karle, American tenor, whose
fame has steadily increased since his
debut five years ago, and who will
soon make a tour of England, is schc.
duled to appear in Ardmore some
time between November 10 and Jan.
uary l, definite date of which will be
announced within a short time.
Myrna Sharlow, meZzo-soprano, who
has had grand opera and concert eX-
perience, appears here during the time
between January l, and March l.
lsadore Berger, violnist, is sche.
duled to be here some time between
January l and April l. Isadore Ber
ger is one of the leading violinists
of America. He has appeared in all
of the larger cities and for years was
first violinist in the Queens Orchestra,
London, and the Chicago Grand opera
Companys orchestra, Chicago.
Theo Karle will be remembered by
many people Of this city who heard
him sing at the high school auditor
ium when he appeared here several
years ago as one of the soloists with
the Philharmonic Orchestra of New
York City under the direction of Jo.
seph Stransky
Mr.. Karle was making his initial
bow to the public at that time, ana
is now recognized as one of the lead
ing tenors of the world.
The young men of the local post
are to be commended in making an
effort to furnish Ardmore people with |
the class of entertainment they have |
contracted for, and the hope has been |
expressed in many quarters that as
soon as the definite date of the ~. |
pearance Of these artists is an |
nounced that local theatre managers
will forego booking some big at.
traction for the same date, thus Civ.
ing the boys of the legion a chance
to make their initial venture de.
cided success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
EARDMORE'S INDUSTRIAL
ADDITION WILL Be SCENE
lOF BUILDING ACTIVITY
WITHIN FEW MON THIS

Ardmore's industrial addition where
all the refineries and rubber tire
factories are located will be the scene
of great building activity as soon as
the two tire factories are put into
fun operation, which viii probably be
done within short time.
Building win be confined to houses
for the workmen who will operate the
plants and the chances arc that sew.
eral hundred families viii be housed
within the addition before another
year.
The question of housing the inhabi.
tants of this valuable suburb to Ard
more suggests the further question or
/, having adequate school privilege for
the children who will reside there.
The addition is situated in school
rdlstrict number 90 better known as
the Mount Washington school which
is very inconvenienuy located at pres.
sent to accommodate any school chill
dren who chance to reside in the
district close to the Industrial plants
The school building in this district
Lhas been condemned and there is al
fready a question as to the advisa.
Fbiliw OF voting bonds for the erec.
'.tion Of another.
This will have to be done if school
Yin this district is to continue and
iseveral parties who are interested
in the development of Ardmore in.
dustries are anxious when the new
school house is erected that 1t be 10.
Gated nearer the industrial center
than It is at present
This question has been submitted
ITO George w. Coffmau, county sup
.erinterSsnt, but as the parties in.
terested in the matter were out Of
The city yesterday he did not have an
opportunity of communicating with
them so the question will be taken
sap later.
Another suggestion that has gained !
considerable headway is that the
industrial addition together with some
Nother portions of district 20 be cut
off and added to district 19 which is
the city of Ardmore
The details Of the matter viii be
'threshed out the coming week and /
some definite action taken before
bonds are voted TO erect a new build.
ing at Mount Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
MONTH or BRIDES HAS
RECORD Of "a LICENSE
ISSUED; FEW DIVORCES
GRAN TED DUR|N c TIME

Despite the fact that June, 1929
has seemingly been month Of con
ventions over the country, Ardmorc
and Carter county has maintained It's
reputation as "the month Of brides
with a record of "a licenses having
been issued.
The records show also that Ara.
more has a maximum of marriage Ii
censes issued every month and mini-
mum of divorce suits filed.
Following is the list Of licenses is
sued
Charlie Henderson &c. to Miss Sarah
Brown Is, both Of Brock.
w. j. Bell, "a, of Hugo, to Miss
Mayme Border, 90, Okmulgee.
Tom Allen, 3S, Ardmore to Miss
Alice Fit2uel %, Madill.
Jas. II. Childs, o. to Miss Delor,
ouris Yarbrough, %, both of Ardmorc.
j, II. Hale. 27, Nebo, to Miss Josie
Elkins, IS, Drake.
Ben f. Mbys, 3S, Wilson, to Mrs.
Medora Mays, 49, Oklahoma City.
Oscar Keel, 80, to Miss Leuicy
Graham. 22, both Of Ardmore,
f. G. Metzger u, Enid, to Miss
Jessie Gillispie, %, Berwyn.
Jas. A. Watkins, u, to Miss Co.
rlnne Arnold, II, both of Ardmore.
Claude l.. McClanahan, 81, to Miss
Emma p. Rouark, 10, both Of Heald-
ton.
C. w. Cody, So, to Mrs. NJ A
Sanders, AZ, both of Healdton
Pandy Franklin, p, to Miss Dora
Jackson, IS, both of Milo.
Samuel Postoak, p, to Miss Ella
Lewis, IS, both of Ardmore.
w. NJ. Foster, 65, to Mrs. Fannie
Clevingerf A. both of Ardmore.
d. O'Connell. 46, Wilson, to Mrs.
Willie Dictz, S2, Tishomingo.
VIII. II. Bolte, 27, Fort Worth, to
Miss Mary Dwiggins, %, Ardmoro.
Jno. o. Wharton, "a, Dallas, to Miss
Matte c. Gano, "a. Ardmore
Roy A. Palmgren, %. to Miss
Grace Parlier, %, Ardmore.
d. G, Robb, %, Houston, to Miss
Dora c. Hendon, 10, Ardmore
b. l.. Gibbons, &c. TO Mrs. Mollc
Grandstaff. 60, both of Ardmore.
f. c. Harvey, sc, Vernon Texas, to
Miss Nellie Pardue, %, Ardmore
Thomas II. Griffin, 20, to Miss
Mayme Weeks, II, both of Ardmore
NJ X, Humphrey, 25, Bowie, Texas,
to Miss Mary Anderson, "a, Ard
more
Jno E. Whitaker, 81, TO Miss Lee
nora S. Eppinger, 2l, both of Writ,
Lawson r. Ricketts,, 2l to Miss
Rena n. Boyle 90, both of Marietta.
Marion Nolin, %. to Miss Virgie
smyth, &C. both of Healdton.
Clyde w. Proctor, %, Clinton, TO
Miss Mayme $. Perkins, 90, Wilson
Tom V. Parkinson, "a, to Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
FRIENDS Of Boy
HOOD DAYS MEET
AFTER 25 YEARS

j. NJ Crosby who has been living in
the vicinity of Ardmore for the past
l6 years, discovered couple of his
school boy chums Friday. who like.
wise have been residents of Carter
county for over 25 years, and today
at Berwyn there will be reunion
OF the boys who have grown to men
and who have been living within sound
OF each other almost for all this
time and did not know It.
George and Free Fisher of Berwyn
and Mr.. Crosby were reared in Falls
county, Texas, and attended the pub
lie schools together. After their school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27

'Maude Dodd, IS. both of Ardmore.
Robt b Mcdonald IS, to Miss Jo
sephine +. Dean, 90, both Of Heald
ton.
Pat Laird, ~ Madll, to Miss Eva
Lee Kennedy, Il. Durant.
G. Gossett, 20, to Miss Tina Tee,,
both Of Writ,
Q. ID. cum6le, %, Wilson, to Miss
Cleda NJ. Hutchins, II, Healdton.
Willie Moody, %, to Miss Myrtle
II. Philips, 81, Hewitt.
Lance II Echerd, 81, Oklahoma City,
to Miss Grace NJ. Halsey, 10, Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27

days they separated and driftcd into
the Indian Territory where they have
resided since. without either being
aware Of the others presence.
At recent public meeting east or
the city, attended by Mr.. Crosby
Felix King mentioned the name OF the
two Fisher brothers. which led 10
a conversation leading up TO the
Identity of the three parties con
cerned.
1t is anticipated that fatted calf
will be the piece de resistance at Ber.
wyn today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

Washington, June 26.-Weather
conditions for the week beginning
Monday are: West gulf states,
OHIO valley and Tennessee-local
showers, first half; latter half
generally fair normal temperature
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri,: Local rains at beginning gen,
orally fair thereafter; moderate TEN.
perature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
Has Bread Heard the Newsg

Minneapolis. June 26.--Flour drop.
ped 30 TO so cents barrel at the
mills here today. The decline was due
to a sharp break in the wheat mar.
ket yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-27
ARDM0RE PHARMACY
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Ardmore Pharmacy opened yes
terday morning under the management
of V. A. Gravitt who recently pur.
chased the stock for the Gravitt drug
company.
Mr.. Gravitt stated yesterday that
he was going to make some extens-
i've Improvements in the place before
announcing a formal opening to the
public.
READ ARDMORLITE WANT ADS
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
FINE RESORT

Senator J R. Hickman C T Gardiner supervisor Of Che national forests m Aimka. and Josenh Timer returned ast night from the Bailey Bay hot springs. the site of Che new
 anItarum that s to be bull. thorc They are more enthusiastic than ever as to Che DO. .bmucs believing Chat he nlace can bc made one Of Che most attractive health resorts ou thD Pacific Coast ir not In .hc United sutos
 There area series Of nine springs an bubbIme forth with stoamus hd. vatcr the average temperature O. which is 208 Fahrenheit or a utuo less fhm Che boiling point They found thc road work from Che beach Go. thc springs we'll under way Plans ore going forward for the building Of Che sanitar.um quarters and It is hoped chat it win prove ao attractive Chat thc capacity may bo doubled u % very short time Ket ch.km ChrouIcc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
w. H. CASE DEAD

William n Case. Juneau phoIog- aphcrd.cI worry suddenly from heart disease at his homo in Juneau laat Friday night Hc had mot been well for some time. but it was mol known Chat ho suffered from heart trouble.
 MT Caso was 52 years of age and was born I'm Iowa Hc came from Oregon iu lSas and joined Che skae- Nay rush Uo entered Che phmogra- phy bushes u chat city with Wu- uam Draper and they wore in husi- moss therc for several yoars Hc took many pictures of car'y days m Alas ka About twelve years ago ho moved to Juneau and has bcon In business there ever since. Flo ia survived by wife and three chile dron and several brothers and s.a- tors
 Tho funeral Masonic one. Wa' hold in Juneau Tuesday afternoon
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
YUKON GOLD co.
 DREDGE FOR TIN
Former Uondikeu Now Operating Big Dredges In Malay for
 Stream Tin

E E McCuthy manager of Che Yukon Gold Company who has re- turned from a yIst Of several months Go Che companys home oGlce iu New York brings some mtcrest- iuE ucws regarding Che cTicora Of thc company who arc we'll known In Dawson. says thc Dawson News
 Col O B pcrry who resumed his work at be head of Che Yukon Gold Company after returning from France where bs regiment saw much aghtng with Che American omy visited Malay Peninsula dur- iue Che wiutor and returned Go Now York n May The Yukon Gold Come pany has secured large tiu propcr- uos m Malay which arc to be drodsod after Ono style of dredguc for gold In Yukon. and % number of Che drodgo formerly used hero haro been sent horo. and other clu.n- mont is being Installed Mr. CartW says
 "A number Of Che old timers of Che Klonditc aa8 ol ho company arc iu Malay Including Major Bay- mond Franklin who was electrical
 superintendent hcrc. and who was in France with Col Perry Mrs Prank lu and baby J understand. orc lcay- iue San Francisco thia week for Malay to join Che major The un thore e i'm chanue'a similar i0 Che gold wc are dredging hero. and Is a placer uu but Che particles orc mau and uo. largo usc Che un- stones occasionally found In thH district
 "u California One company has three drclgos Thoy orc ou Trinity American and Yuba rivers and orc managed by Hoy porng formerly hcro
 "C A. Thomas former Dawson manager is In charge Of Che AmorI- can Smelling G Reclining Comnanys works at seIby noar Sam Francisco and whom ] saw him recently was m splendid health again Mrs Thomas and family also wore iu good hcMtH
 "Ooue.u Forr, formerly here Is  iu charge Of Che companys droigc working ot Murray Idaho. which ls doing weI"
 Mr. Mccarthy looked into thoc cost o. radios while outsde. and says hc found a radio plant Chat win give crsIoc could be had for as low as sG00. and chat tG.O00 to S7Oo0 win nHaU ua-0ushly reliable 1ui- c'aa plant which can be used for both radio telegraph and telephone and ho believes it would bc ol ereat service To Mayo whether tbat camp goes ahead or not and hat such outlying posts should have tbm.