davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-17
n EA Their GOOD 70 RI
|cO TON BUT TOO HOT I.
nor WHEAT SAYS BUREAU.

Oklahoma City, June 17.-Warm and
Z June Is, conditions were favorable
!Or crop growth and the harvest sea-
son in Oklahoma, says the weekly re-
4iport of weather and crop conditions
& Issued today at the weather bureau
4 here. Though there was no prediction
Of consequence during the week, there
was sufficient soil moisture for all
crops except in the western portion
Of the state, the summary states.
Wheat ripened rapidly and the
wheat harvest was begun except in
the northwestern portion and was well
advanced in the southern counties at
the close of the week." continues the
synopsis. "The condition OF wheat de-
Perforated under the influence Of tho
hot dry weather in some localities in
the western portion, where soil mols-
ture was scant.
"The weather was ideal for corn,
and the crop made excellent progress
the condition ranging from good to
excellent, but is beginning to need
rain in scattered localities in all parts
of the state. Corn has been well cul-
tvated and much of the earlier
planted has been laid by. It. was
the best week of the season for cot
ton. Most Of the crop is late. but L
made good advance and improved
during the week. The condition or
cotton ranges from rather poor to
very good. Squares are setting on some
of the earliest planted cotton. Oats
are ripening fast and the condition OF
the crop is generally very good. Har.
vesting of oats in scattered localities
during the last days of the week.
Grain sorghums and broom corn
made satisfactory progress, also pen
nuts, sweet potatoes and other minor
crops. Digging of white potatoes is
under way in the southeastern por.
ton, the yield being generally fair
The first stand of alfalfa has been all
harvested, the yield being very good
and the second stand made good
growth, but it is needing rain in most
sections. Native pastures and hay arc
good to excellent"
The following summary Of conditions
in the corn and wheat region, issue,
at Washington, was given out at the
bureau:
1t was rather warm in nearly al
sections east of the Rocky mountains
with mostly little or no rain, ant
abundant sunshine. 1t was an eN
cellent growing weak and very favor
able for farm work. while genera
q showers were beneficial in the fai
northwest, but more moisture is needed
in the lake region and parts of thu
northeast.
The higher temperatures favoret
corn and the crop made generally
very good to excellent progress il
the central southern districts. Winter
wheat made fairly good advancement
\ but high temperatures caused too raplC
, ripening in some localities. Good t
very good progress was made b,
spring wheat. in most sections an,
the conditions Of the crop continues
satisfactory in the principal producing
areas. Conditions We're favorable 70
oats and other grains, pastures, mea
dows, and fruit and also for potatoe
and truck crops in most districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-17
EVERYONE URGED TO
HEAR MESSAGE Of
DR.. CHAPPELL At
TONI GIFTS MEET|N c

All who possibly can should hear
DR.. Ashley Chappel's message at the
tabernacle tonight.
The theme last night was Where
Art Thou" 1t wasea hard, searching
message and time and again the speak
er appealed to the audience with the
question, where art thou?" He ap-
pealed to the young people to be
true to God. He stated that men might
hide their sins from man, but they
could not hide them from God.
The song and prayer service at the
beginning of the meeting was very
helpful. The splendid cooperation OF
the other churches is very noticeable
and indicates a strong spiritual In
terest. Fill the tabernacle tonight.
Pray for the services. Work for IL.
Invite your friends to go. You are
welcome at all times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-17

and Miss Mabel Cline, Of the First
Christian church.
The delegates will arrive home Sat
urday and on Sunday an echo meeting
will be had on the lawn OF the First
Christian church to which all friends
and endeavorers are urged TO attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-17

Ft Gibson for an all day picnic after
which the Lion and Rotary clubs viii
take them for a drive over the city.
Ardmore is represented by Miss Mae
Belle Raum OF the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs j. ). Whitsett, Miss
Myra Whitsett, Mrs Tabor Gait,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-17
LADIES'!

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always
dependable. Not sold at drug stores
DO not experiment with others. save
disappointment. Write for Relief"
and particulars, It's free. A ldress;
National Medical Institute, Milwau'
kee, Wis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-17
VISITORS SPEND DAY
IN OIL FIELDS

Elmer Wood of Wichita Falls. Texas,
and Roy Wood of Little Rock, Ark
are in the city the guest Of their
brother, A. c. Wood and family, 419
G street southwest. The three brothers
left this morning to visit the oily
fields where they hope TO see well
brought in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-17

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS and
get results.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
An Appeal to the American People

THREE In
have alternative disaster
ept american aid For months these helpless the
track OF have admitted feengtation only
uagcaly
II desIe ratey threatened by death from disease.
One hot American
Winter closing Of many
with its terrible train diseases
tabI to
and sanity the piful makeshfts
pean adults must themselves this
remedy
America
NAL recuperaton
ons have resulted in shrnlage
just past The Of
than
stations dependent American
tory SO sweeping destructive
The undersigned among
many engaged also in other
plight OF helpless in
uh the This
ana without religious lines
er the 20o0o child
tnat we seek viii relieve
OF course must be unqualified
ars IN the form OF transportation
buttons and such food supplies S obi
America great eartedness She has
never had more poignant call than this
over TO the
New York ="
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
harn1an
rsInp.
o sas ze esne by o ASar f9ae9 T adxa % Christ
Saa5assss5 .sIoe.
Committee ~ by Miss Sarah s Lyon
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
November Report OF
The A. " c. T Assn.

No. OF cows tested 232uo
Average his milk $4,000
Average lbs BF 27.50
Average test 3.5O
Average cost Of roughsge $50
Average cost of grain 30
Average cost 100 lbs. milk ,96
Average net profit per 100lbs
milk l.52
FIVE HIGHEST HERDS:
Green Mt Dairy; No. OF COWS. Ii.
A. V. Milk. 1919: A. v Fat, l5,4:
Rougi,age. so: Grain, 1895; profit
$4,000
Model Dairy: No cows %; A. V,
Milk. 1927: A " Fat. $40: Rough
age 1856 Grain. 6.75; profit, 1896.
A. b. S. Go. No. cows l3; A. v Milk
$50: A V. Fat, Bis; Roughage. no..
Grain $40; profit. 1890
W. S. Mick: No, COWS, 6; 4. v Milk.
7S7: A. Y. Fat 3O3: Roughage, 3.d5:
Grain. 1.335: profit 1880
Turpn and Dewitt: No cows, 6:
4. V. Milk. sol. A. v Fat. 3o2:
Roughage 400: Grain, 800: profit,
1909
FIVE HIGH EST COWS:
Model Dairy: A. W p. Rue A. v,
Milk, 2097; A. V. Fat, 75.5: Roughago
5.25: Grain, H,75: profit, $3.50.
Model Dairy; Korkdyke 2nd
Model Dairy: Dutehess De kol.
Model Dairy: Augusta: A. V. Milk,
172o; A. V Fat. 65S: Roughage, 440:
Grain 1850; profit, 30S0.
Green Mt. Dairy: New York: A. ".
Milk, 1862: A. " Fat, 62.s; Rough.
age. SO; Grain. 1926; profit. N5l Is
l.. W. Markham: B l26 days.l A.
Y Milk, 2ll0; A Y. Fat. 5a4; Rough
age, 500: Grain, 80: profit, a740.
Model Dairy: Princess Beauty
Model Dairy: DeKol Korndyke. A.
V. Milk. 1853; A. V Fat, 59.4; Rough
age, 5.25: Grain, l475: profit, 2l.0o.
Sells to creamery at 80 cents per
gallon straight.
Green Mountain sells to creamery
at 20 cents per gallon straight.
Harry Heath is going to sell part
OF his herd and start in the pure
bred game If his success al the
new work is as great as It has been
with grades he is bound to build
up one of the finest herds In the
state.
Dairymen are realizing that fhc
most profitable market for their
corn and alfalfa crops is through
the dairy COW. especially fins vin-
ter when feed prices are 50 low.
The Model Dairy has the high cpW
this month again, but tits a differ
ent COW, showing that there al',.
more than few real quality cows
at this farm. Mr. Leonard is an
advocate of plenty of grain fol. the
high produces and he is getting ex-
cellent results from his herd Of pure
bred s.
Green Mountain again leads the
association for high herd. having
1919 lbs, milk and l5.4 lbs. fat.
Lind and Havey are feeding mors
concentrates than before their feed
hill coming to s1905 last month
They are feeding alfalfa hay, silage
corn chop alfalfa meal and bran
They are making big profits on
I 4 =
all their feed, having no land to
raise it on.
Niels Jensen and his bride are
handling their dairy by themselves
and getting settled down to house
keeping at the same time. So look
Tor an excellent producing herd on
this farm by the early part of next
year
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
DryLand Loans

| am now in position
to make a few good
first mortgage loans on
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
ested III a loan at this
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
WAGON LOADS OF NEED LIKE THIS in POLAND are

ares commonplace acs
in
and medic alasst
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

10
picture in the minds smiles psnant than those he
Vienna
unde Relief Council for
Distribution
America the KNIGHTS Of Columbus A. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

Ii you do itot take your homo
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

N ant ADS
FOR SALE-22 Buff Rock and Is
Buff Leghorn ROSTERS Mrs. J. IL.
Dempsey. one-half north and one
half mile east of Amity. c-25-tf.
FOR SALE Two Hereford bull
calves, s months old, still on cows
Each are three-quarter blOodeh.
horned and lone polled on both sides
O. c. Craven, Coolidge. Kansas
----------------- --------------
Giant Bronze Turkeys, vigorous
range stock, extra large Toms $500
Mrs. T. NJ. Amerine p2673t
FOR SALE-One Hereford bull calf
S-lmonths old still on COW Three
quarters blOoded, o. G. Craven.
Coolidge. Kansas. p26-2t.
Pure-bred White Leghorn cocker
els from 275 egg strain $500 each.
Mrs. Norton Wheeler, Cheney Center
Colorado. Star Route 2S-3t
Ed Dolberg was looking after bus
mess matters in Plains Monday.
Joe and Mike BOetto are dissolv-
ing partnership on the first Of Jan
,lary Mike will sell some OF his
share Of the herd, which will come
to about 20 cows There is some ex-
ira fine stuff here, all bred and
raised in this country, nearly all OF
them with association records.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
Want Ads

Giant Bronze Turkeys, vigorous
range stock, extra large l'oms $500
Mrs. IT, NJ. Amerine. post
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Wilson Names Nou. II
As Arrnistice Sunday

heartily in favor of the suggestion
that has been made that l take this
occasion to express publicly my ap-
proval OF the idea
November IL. 1918, will always be
memorable as the beginning OF the
end of the most terrible and destruc-
tive of all wars Our beloved coun-
try took noble part in Fastening the
arrival of the day hailed by the
whole world as the dawn of peace;
but close upon the day of victory fol-
lowed the realization of loss, and the
anniversary will bring with 1t solemn
thoughts to the mind of every Amer
lean, memories OF brave men who foil,
sympathy for their living relatives,
and those religious reflections in
which nations. like individuals, must
seek hope and consolation.
That November II this year, being
the Sunday Immediately following the
anniversary, should be observed in all
our churches by suitable memorial
services for the heroic American sol
diers, sailors, and marines who gave
their lives to their country in the
world war, seems to me emipently Mt.
ting and proper. and 1 commend the
suggestion to those who conduct such
services"
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

ter and vegetables. and other com
modities incident to tho stock OF
general grocery store, and investing
thousands Of dollars In men and wom-
ems clothing. shoes and hosiery, In
competition with Washington Depart
ment and clothing stores, In an EFFORT
to reduce the high cost OF clothes TO
the members and stockholders OF the
Treasury store. The result has been
that the store has sustained the loss
of more than $1,000 which will have
to be borne by the stockholders.
It's capital was provided by &5 sub
scriptions TO it's stock by Treasury en-
ployes. When the store was started II
had 5000 stockholders, with capital
of $31 900. During the past few
months Withdrawals of this capital
has been heavy and business has
fallen of to such an extent that II was
deemed necessary to send out the
ouestionnairc to the stockholders
calling for a referendum on the aues-
tion of reorganizing and continuing
business OF Of liquidating and closing
up entirely.
Embarrassment has been caused BY
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
.C0X SEES GRAB
At HIGH COURT
Senatorial 0Iigarchy Seeks to
Control Supreme Tribunal,
Governor Charges.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
international News Service.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox, Paducah, KY, Oct. 8.-Abso-
Lutte control of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, Congress and the
Presidency is the stake for which
the Senatorial oligarchy is playing,
Gov. James M. Cox charged in his
speech here today.
LIKELY TO NAME FOUR
Four Supreme Court judges are like
iy to be appointed during the next
Presidential administration, Governor
Cox pointed out, and insisted that IL
"would naturally follow" that Senator
Harding, II elected would appoint re-
dictionary MEMBERS" thus binding the
country to reaction FOR the better
part OF a generation.
1T Is a simple matter for the people
to make change in the executive
and legislative branches OF the GOV
ernment," the governor continued
but not in the judicial AS see IT,
this is the real danger OF reactioh-
airy victory. next to the scrappins o'
the League of Nations.
"Therc are three branches OF Gov
ornment. the executive, the legisla-
tive and the judicial. Throughout the
wears. the Senate has trespassed upon
Tho authority of the House of Repre-
sentativos. The Constitution provides
that ALI legislation having to do with
the raising of revenue shall be initi-
ated in the House. Yet there has
(continued on Page 3. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
NOM|NATES Wales
FOR IRISH REGENT
London Nation Favors Sending
Prince to Work Out Peace
fuI Solution,

LONDON, Oct. S.--This weeks Ma
tion winds up , vigorous denuncia-
ton OF the governments policy In
Ireland with some notable sugEes-
tions for a settlement of the Irish
question. 1t proposes, first that an
act Of Parliament should at once be
passed appointing the Prince of
Wales regent of ireland. The ap-
pointment would be for the following
purposes:
That the Prince. on taking up his
empowered to place it under a COM
mission OF English, Scottish and Irish
judges. suspending all other supreme
functionaries and controls.
The Prince would also issue a
proclamation OF peace and amity TO
the Irish people, calling on them to
abstain from violence, declaring am
nesty for all political prisoners, and
assuring them OF the disarmament of
the police and retirement OF the army
to the ports. He would then summon
the heads ofthe Sim Fein and leaders
of the Orangemen to an ad Intern
Irish Cabinet, which would include
representatives OF the Imperial Cab
met and of the dominions.
This body would be charged with
the duty OF drawing up measures,
subject to guarantees for the safety
of the Empire and the British Isles,
and to the assent of the Imperial
Parliament When its task had been
concluded the regency OF the Prince
would be trminated unless all par
ties desired him to remain as the
virtaully Independent sovereign, or
better still, as the constitutional pres
ident Of the Irish Republic.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
APPEAL TO LADY ASTOR
AS REAL BRITISH RULER

Women. who have been picketinE
here and In New York in behalf Of
the freedom OF Ireland, today sent the
following cable to Lady Astor:
American newspapers claim that
you are twisting Lloyd George around
your little finger and that your influ-
Poland.
would it not be expedient to use
this extraordinary influence over the
British government to have the band
Of thieves and assassins known az
the Black and Tan, who are a blot
not only on England, but on Twen-
tieth Century civilization. removed
from Ireland at oncer
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Copyright. 1890. by Star Company
"Mr. Debs," ! broke in, 81 appre-
ciate deeply what you have said, but
your last words bring me to some
thing want to ask you. To me it
is q momentous thing, tragic thing.
Who has saved Lenin from q vast
western offensive that would have
broken him down? The British Ia
Dor party has done it. And what
does Lenin do? He calls the lead
ers Of that party a pack Of traitors.
1t is the Third International against
the Second international that look
upon as ono of the greatest OF our
tragedies" To be sure, we under
stood each cther's terms, ! went on: !:
'The Third international, Of course,
h Ne claim Of .tha Moscow Com
munist party to dictate policies to
Socialist parties all over the world.
The Second international stands for
freedom of development, for social
ism as an evolution. 1t was domi--
mated by the British labor party and
does not differ from the Fabian So
cialism of Mr.. Sidney Webb"
PUZZLED BY LENIN.
l thought Debs would hesitate. for
it is a topic that has produced much
confusion In the Socialist ranks.
Not he. A flash OF sadness went
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 8.-My i'm
preston is that President Wilson,
speaking at the eighth plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference, May
81, 1919, virtually promised not only
Rumania and Serbia, but Europe
generally, that in case Of world trou-
BILE or emergency they might call
upon the United States"
TRAVELLING WIT 0BREG0M.
This was the statement OF DR.. e. ].
Dillon here today. DR.. Dillon, q vet
eran journalist, is the author of 'sThe
Inside Story of the Peace Conference"
He is travelling with Aware Obregon.
President-elect of Mexico, and 10 a
guest of the International Exposition
here.
"AHhough I cannot speak accurate
~ without my notes, which are In
Brusse1s, i think Wilson pledged Eu-
rope in the event that the League Of
Nations became q fact. the support of
the United States I'm all crisis-
"WhiIe I am not in q position to
give q verbatim quotation, His werds
In effect weret
again, II the conditions which we all
regardas fundamental are challenged.
the guarantees which will be given
to you will pledge that the United
states will send its fleet and army
acrOss the ocean,
AS n result Of this statense1t. I
gained the impression that should the
United States enter the League Of Ns-
tions she In pledged to aid in any
wars which might arise and to give
her support to other members In al
cases Of emergency
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
THANKS JUDGE
DEAL|NCDEATH
Youthful Slayer, Sentenced to
Hang, Asks Court to Hasten
Fatal Day.
"Thank you!"

John McHenry, the twenty-one-
year-old boy who several months ago
was convicted in Justice Gould's
court for the killing of Detective
Sergeant James b. Armstrong, nod
ded to Judge Gould and uttered
the two words when the judge SEN
fenced him this morning to hang
December ID.
WANTS DEATH DAY SOON.
Make the time as short as possi-
ble," he replied calmly when asked by
the clerk il he had anything to say
as to why sentence should not be pro
nounced.
The doomed boy complained OF the
treatment he received at the Jail; that
he had been strung up by the hands
that his food had been cut, and that
he had been deprived of light in his
cell Justice Gould assured McHenry
of better treatment, after which the
court pronounced sentence.
McHenry's attorneys, Samuel McC.
Hawken and George +. Havell, told
the court that they intended to appeal
the case to the United States Supreme
Court. In fixing the date for the
execution, Justice Gould advised the
prisoner that was the earliest date on
which an appeal might be prosecuted.
In asking for a new trial, which was
denied by the court, attorneys for Nc
Henry pressed the legal points in.
volved in the claims OF insanity which
were raised during their clients trial
and also the fact that tho court per-
mitted the jury to be at large during
the trial and had not ordered them to
be locked up. as required by the com
mon law. 1t was also argued by coun-
sci for McHenry that the latter's case
had been prejudiced by the. headlines
in a newspaper story telling about his
trial.
In denying a new trial Justice
Gould held that the matt 'N,king
up jury was one IN stion
OF the court and ttat a no
evidence that any of the jurors had
seen or read the newspaper article in
question.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

The attempt on Miss Baldwin has
become a sensation that promises to
become international because Of the
revelation contained in a letter to
United States Senator James ID. Phe-
Ian, which was written by Mrs. bald-
win.
The poisoning Ia Believed to have
been due to the discharge some time
ago by Mrs. Baldwin of her Japanese
servants. Officials working on the
case are making q careful investiga-
ton of these former employees at the
baldwin ranch in an effort to trace
the guilty party.
Miss Baldwin planned to leave her
homo to visit Lake Tahoe. A rev
DAYS before her departure she SUI
fered with violent pains in her stom-
ach. She called her physician, DR.. Y.
r. MalIaby, Of Pasadena, on the phone
and explained her symptoms. She fol-
lowed his directions and was relieved
of the poison.
SEALED BOTTLE OPENED.
Mrs. Baldwin then placed the con-
tents in a sealed bottle and sent 1t
with a note to DR.. Mallaby. When 1t
arrived the bottle was empty and the
note had been opened. DR.. Maiiaby
however, found few particles Oh
bamboo in the bottom of the bottle.
A favorite Japanese method OF get
ting rid Of an enemy is to place tiny
hits of bamboo in the victims food.
when the food Is absorbed by the di-
Restive fluids. the bamboo Is left
sharp and hard as steel in the
stomach.
Who administered the poison and
how IL was administered remains mys-
teties. Officials Immediately linked
the dismissal of Japanese servants
with the attempted poisoning, which
physicians declare brings agonizing
pains and deaths.
DR.. Mallnby said that IL Miss Bald
win had not taken the medicine which
he prescribed she undoubtedly would
have died.
Following the strange attCk on
her life, Miss Baldwin Immediately
Thought of Senator Phclan, who Is
prominent in anti-Asiatic legislation.
She feared that an attack might be
made on his life. and sent him a let
ter warning him.
In her letter she explained minutely
every detail OF her relations with the
Japanese she discharged, and her
movements following their dfsmissal,
She told the Senator that she feared
the japanese might have formed a
conspiracy to kill him and other
prominent Americans, who are active
in anti-Asiatic legislation. As re-
suit OF her letter to Senator Phelan.
extraordinary efforts are being made
to thwart further poisoning plots.
FURTHER ATTACKS FEARED.
An investigation is expected to fol-
low that may end In internstiona al
complications. Miss Baldwin Is living
in constant dread OF a repetition of
the attack on her life. She asked that
not hing be printed here about the
poisoning for fear that IL might lead
to more drastic and open attacks on
her.
Although entirely recovered from
tho effects OF the bamboo she is sur
fering from the shock that followed
the discovery that n deliberate at
tempt had been made on her life.
known as q woman of generous ma