davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
ocALA I; LEEs1URG 0

The above score tells the tale of the
ball game yesterday afternoon at Hun
ter Park when the Ocala team icok
the outfit from Leesburg into camp by
the tune of one lone score to nothing
in ten-inning battle
It was the biggest crowd that has
attended a ball game in Ocala IN
many years, and it was without ex-
ception one of the prettiest exhibi
tions Of amateur ball played On the
Ocala grounds.
Ocala fans were cut ia full force
and did not fail to let their voices be
heard, and Leesburg brought up a
tig contingent, who were equally as
loud in support of their favorites
For Leesburg it was simply 100
much Mickler'' in the box for Ocala,
and while they registered several hits
they were all of the 'luck' variety,
for in the ten innings this young
twirler was never in trouble, not a
runner reaching second base If they
were lucky enough to get On they
were caught off Of first, or if they
tried to steal second Leavengood was
there with the peg that sent them
back to the bench.
The playing of the Ocala team as a
whole was all good. but special men,
ticn should go to Mickler, who struck
out fourteen of the strong Leesburg
hitters, and the catching of Leaven-
good. The fielding of the locals was
only fair, as there were three errors
charged up against them.
Glover Denham was the particular
star with the bat, for it was he who
in the tenth inning, with one out and
Luffman and Leavengood on second
and first, delivered the hit that put
the game on ice for Ocala. On his
first attempt Denham tried a bunt
and failed, and the infield and out
field were playing in close for a short
hit ball, when Denham, with all the
power that is in his smalk frame,
landed On one of Wallaces fast ones
that sent the sphere to deep LETT
field that could not be counted fer
more than two bases, for Luffman
had scored, and--the game was over.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

NJ . MaleveF. with his usual bust.
ness foresight and faith I'm the future
81 Oeaia. now has a force Of men At
@ork eniaFginG and remodeling the
meet southern of his three stores on
ths wsst side of the square. and when
the wofk is eompleted viii remove
ne stock from the store known as
fba Gloes - his new place. Mr.. Nal
ever intends % make this store rank
next 10 ms Daylight Corner store.
which i undoubtedly one Of the most
attractive store h the state. Mr.. Nal
ever - 20 be commended for his IN
iirinn energy and efforts looking TO
ihs upbullding q our little city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
PEACE FOR AMERICA
and THE WORLD---COX

reoord-as reactionary, and asserted
that the republican congress had fail
ed 20 pass a single constructive law
or 10 reduce war taxes.
Demanded publicity for the plain
truth" regarding all campaign con-
tributions and disbursements, charg-
ing that millions in campaign funds
had been gathered by the republicans
for "the reactionary cause.r
Promised emphaticalIy strict law
enforcement. although he did not men,
ton specifically the prohibition
amendment and volstead law.
Urged ratification OF the proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for women suffrage.
Denounced profiteering and promis-
ed that profiteers should suffer the
penalty Of the criminal, law"
Declared he took up the democratic
standard "a free man. unfettered by
promises"
Advocated fair returns for both cap
tai and labor and approved develop
mert a. both Into large units-with-
oct injury to the public inerests.'
Favored collective bargaining by
labor through its own representatives.
Advocated many expedients for
agricultural development, including
reduction Of tenantry. increased pro-
duction. cooperative selling as well
a. purchasing by farmers. municipal
markets. government regulation of
coid storage and increased acreage
by irrigation development.
Praised American youth for '.s war
service. declared that the netioa ewes
a debt 20 those who dieG aad their
dependents and 90 the wounded. wno
should be trained and rehabilitated
Advocated giving a thorough test
70 private ownership OF railroads un-
der government regulation. and stated
q at financial credit for the roads
should BE- provided.
Advocated repeal Cf annoying con-
sumption taxes" and said incomes Of
wage earners. agricultural producers,
rcfeFslonal and small business men
should BE- ~sharpely modified"
Advocated reform Of federal agen-
ciss and activities. including estah
Hshment Of q budget system. assert
iug that the government could be run
en- 81 ooe Gee 600 annually. including
81 sing fund and national debt inter
est
Commended the federal reserve act
a. q democratic achievement. en-
acted republican stsnd-patters." and
recommended establishing foreign
hanks IN trade eenters.
Advocated repeal of war laws re-
sirtsfiug freedom of speech and as
tembly and liberty q the press. to-
gether with Americanization OF alien
residents and extension of education
work
Conservation of children by preven-
ton % child labor. adequate pay for
government employees. short shift for
anarchistic agitators and develop
msnt of waterway transportation were
aiso favored
= accept the nomination of cur
party" he said IN conclusion. "obe-
eisnt % the Divine Sovereign Of all
7 peoples. and hopeful that by trust IN
Him the way ain be shown for help
fsla service
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
NAVY ENLlsrMEN1s s

The U. S. recruiting station at Jack
sonVille reported seventeen enlist
ments for the q. S. Navy last week.
Among those who enlisted were
James ]. Moorhead. of this city, ap-
prentice seaman for yoeman. and
Jesse d. Cobb. Jr, Of this city, fire
man. third class.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

There were large crowd Of sport
fans at the Metropolitan Hall last
night to witness the fast boxing ex-
hibition between two "dusky huskies, .
George Carter of Dunnellon and Jack
Lewis CT Ocala. Before the main
battle was staged there were several
preliminary bouts between well
matched local shines" that created
much fun in the audience, and wher
the two giants appeared stripped fol-
action the crowd was all attention
The bout was staged for six rounds
and the contestants brought every
muscle and every point CT science
that they possessed into play for a
knockout. However, neither could
score the desired result, and at the
end of the sixth round the bout was
decided in favor Of Jack Lewis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

We Are aflii handling good SHIRTS.
weli made. good cellars and materials,
acme wifh cellars afiaeked FlSHELss.
set.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13
plndess inwsa'ata Rseeet.en 81 Fso-
efsi FaEsas sass TNe Rliliea
ceaie &C. CT CO

A plsans far tsaxy' and immedi.
49, faaeglon ef federal ta2stion was
maas o. tbe nomiuee. who said that.
allh esruomY tseoo oco oe8 couid be-
iorpsd eff ~ advocated repeal q
~annrFlnN e0uNumptlnn taxes" and
Mid atnmss ~ vase earnsrs. agrt
euii ai pIeansrs and salaried pr0.
fsaslenal ana smal business men
alotia o. shaFply mod.ned
fls eeFosltien 0anaidats. Fiafiefm.
f. aefs and ronEFssKirnai rseCfa-
were asysd - aex Cex ln scathiug
gefaa thgeaehoai his iCng address.
A essnHfofiai oiiFafehy I'D ~ sen.
alrrs ledNs. FeaFuse and smeot. Coz
ces charged ssieciinE Een. Harding
- ieaa the fspubiicaus aud fastened
tate ffs pafir riatfofm tie creed oi
hnfsfasfs and hafs and the saeiiliat.
inN pellex ttaf possesses e. TIE re-.
nuHlIeans ana esnsfaliy was seefed
- tfe Rrfsfnof 81 fsaetlcnarf and. GA
a. isanae auesfien. he saia ths
paftsn eanaldafe Was bert e the
istsecue iiat's husfuitg ~ sen Jobn.
nan ~ Cailfefnia TIE rspubligsn
oenagess tha wuseFn0f asserted. fait
"a fa esss eenssfuelixe lee pf 20
teaase Waf iaxes
ues Cea $40 hn tcck np ere deme.
esasIe siandasa ffee unu amfeffsf.
- - prumiasa
g. Nnnreaass Nls~a o. campalaa
laaasa
a. hls aaafsss hsFs tudaE acesrsing
sAs smafats mamlnAfion. oox Coz
eanfeassa be views - tbs paramenni
namnm.Mn isaasa a. feilowA
fmampleasa - isamas - nailons
ns nsneosss ~ pFssldsnt Wiison. with
lnlasnfetalIona aNaaFiam meoa faith
ana ana32alaadlNa and asnoaHeea
49, - taHmea ~ alahsnoFahie pro
nmal frum - mafalns - = sspa.
sals unMee allh usfmanY
NAasAa - apreeillen eaneidsts.
NlaNmsm lsaesss aas eenMnsnsiena'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

Extra long wearing OvERALLS at
lowest prices at FISHEL'S. 8-6-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-13

Dayton. O, Aug Peace for Amer
Sea and the world BY this nations en-
trance into the League q Nations
vita Interpretation" not disturbing
its vital nginciple. was pronounced to-
day ~ Gov James "a. Cox. the demo
cratic presidential standard bearer. as
bis paramount policy.
tn bis address here accepting the
demGcfatic nomination. Gov. Cox mill
tantiy ehampionsd the league as pro
posed hy President Wilson. with inter
pfetafious inKuring good faith and
undersianding. and denounced what
he termed ths dishonorabls proposai
trom sea Harding. bis republican Op-
ponsnt. for "a separate peace with
Germany
League - no league the democratic
n0miuse declared. is the issue be
twesn the two paFties-"the supreme
leaue q ths century" hs said
~The question is'" Gov Cox declar.
"a whether ws shall or shall not
ioin In thls practical and humane
muvsmsnf President Wilson en-.
tered ere leagua In onr name. sen.
fiafeine as the republican candidate
fof the presidency. proposes Ia plain
wrgda that We remain cat of o. A
ne dsmoeralir candidate { favof 60.
lne ln
80 flfsf daty af ths new admins.
fraiien mal ~ f.ilHcailon of the
lfeatF Cos Goa said. prsdlcting that
ffisnas ~ tbe 'esgae would rally O
sleet a senate With enc requisite ma.
iofiig far ratification
1he pgehlbif.oa amendment and
Voistsaa law weFe noi specified Ia The
aadfees. hut Got Cox promised en-
Fhatieally strict iaw enforcement
hssafdluE woman Suffrage. Gov.
cea asFsd ratification 81 fhe proposed
constitutional amendment. declaring
uamsn ~afs sntitled to The pfivii ~
~ TeilnN a. = mafter "a rigft. and be.
emaas ths1 wiii - hslpful II main-
taininK wholesome and paffietie
poliey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
CH0t OLiTF SOLDIER REP
RESENTtTINE SPEAKS

In an interview last night at the
office Of Manager Lowonstem of the
Palace Theltrc enc Of the publicity
representatives Of Ralph Dunbar, the
producer, in speaking Of the coming
of The Chocolate Soldier said:
The activity with which the public
grects the revival Of this operate
masterpiece furnishes testimony in
plenty that it willingly supports
things that are genuinely good, and
that George Bernard Shaw, the
worlds most famous playwright, is
Zone too subtle FOR the real people
of the smaller cities. As for the
music, none Of the famous Straus
family has ever offered n better op-
cratic work than The Chocolate Sol
der. The music is absolutely char
actorstic of the turbulent Balkan
peoples, and reminds one of the days
when Gilbert ana Sullivan held the
boards everywhere"
Altogether, its the greatest show
OF the past double decade. With Il
cast of such absolute eminencc and
a production like ours, we have act
ually moved the best Of Broadway
TO the center Of the smaller cities
and at a price actually lower than
prevails there for similar attractions"
The Chocolate soldier will be at
the Palace Monday night, March %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
MEMBERS Of A RD N D Re
PRINTING GRAF rs ALL
co \ 7 RI BU TED To THE
.AMEK|AK RELIEF FUND

y very pretty tribute can be paii
to the printers and pressmen aud
stereotypers crafts in this city, in tat
statement that every member of these
crafts made a contribution to Tho
Armenian Relief Fund. The name OF
every employe of the Ardmoreite aD-
pears on the subscription list and
every subscription has been paid and
the money turned over to the county
chairman, G p. Selvdge. The same
record was made in the other news
paper and print shops in the city,
Th" allied printing crafts plan 20
do the same kind Of work for The
Jewish Relief Fund which opens early
in April.
When these funds are contribute
to by so large a per centagc Of peo.
pie it is not necessary that the sums
given be large in order for the coun.
ty to meet its requirements.
Large donors to these funds are re-
minded that whatever they give to
either Of these drives may be deduct.
cd next year from their income tax
statements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
plNiusY DAWSON CHARGED
WITH NSSAuLTING LOREN
70 LOVE. ADMITTED TO BAIL

Late Monday afternoon Judge WIN
frey granted Pinkey Dawson bond IN
the sum Of $500 and he was released
from custody.
Information has been filed against
defendant, by County Attorney Brown
charging him with assault with intent
to kin. The case has been set down
for hearing the first week in May. His
bond was signed by j, \. Patterson,
VI. T.. Prultt, NJ. L. Pruitt and G. r.
Adams.
Defendants charge grew out of Al
alleged assault upon Lorenzo Love Jr,
committed Wednesday, March 10.
The preliminary hearing Of Bill Kyle
charged in an information filed BY
the county attorney, with murder VIII
come up for hearing before Judge
Winfrey Wednesday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
STREET CA R LINE WILL
NOT SERVE THE FO REST
PARK DU Rim t SUMMER

James Barron, general manager NJ
the Ardmorc Street Railway Company,
who has spent several weeks in Chi
ago, returned saturday and is agam
in active charge of the system.
MIR. Barron stated that it was in
probable that the company would %.
crate cars to Forest Park this sun-
mer except upon special occasions, bu.
said that a keeper would be in charge
Of the park and that the dance pavil-
lion and swimming pool would be ope1
to the public who desired to motor t.
the park for an evenings pleasure.
No public dances will be conducted,
but the pavilion may be leased 10
private parties during the season.
In speaking about disseminating
street car service to the park Nj
Barron said that the eXpense was
600 great for what the company got
out Of it, and for that reason he pre-.
rerred to open the park for parties
who owned private conveyances and
run the ears no farther than the car
barns, at the city limits. Upon special
occasions cars may DE chartered 20
make round trips to the park, but
regular hour or halfhourly schedule
will not be maintained under present
uEtnS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
MRS. PARklIILL EN-
TERTAINS GROUP

The condition Of Mrs. +. y. Park.
hin who has been i'll two weeks at
her home y street. southwest is
slightly improved. Mrs. Parkhn had
as guests Sunday, Mrs. j. n. smart
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Reed
and baby Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Blythe
ana children and Miss Dolly Peal
or Fleetwood and Miss Anna Hodges
and Miss Rene Smith Of Ter1'an. all
c' whom motored to Ardmore. Mrs.
Reed Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Blythe
are sisters Of Mrs. Parkhill and Miss
Smith Is a half sister
Nr. Parknill, VINO is superintending
tho building Of homo for Mrs.
Parkhill' mother, Mrs. II. L. Smith,
at Terrell, also spent Sunday here
with his wife ana family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16

and convince yourself too) that their
interests are the same as yours
"To both parties in the conflict
Galsworlhy would plead You have
principles dear to you; so have tne
man on the other side. There must
always be differences Of opinion among
men. These differences cannot be re.
conclled by force. Both Of you have
n long ways to go in the readjustmcnt
that is necessary. Let neither of you
say Of the other that he ought to yicl
the whole distance You are dcpcndcut
on each other. Neither of you can
live without the other. And it Is be.
coming too true. mon TO all the view
of others literally and to be willing
to make concessions.
"Tu the Madges and Robcrtsos there
is this message: IT is not inevitable
that Anthony stands for tyranny as
you charge. The day has promise Of
better things for you. The young m.n
Of capital hold broader views. they are
beginning to feel the responsibility Of
wealth. Although you do not under
stand. Humanity does have a heart
When woes are known to exist. there
are those among the rich who are
eager to alleviate them. The most tend
er sympathy in time Of distresses can
come TO you from the homes Of the
wealthy. You do them wrong to spurn
their kindness or to question their
motives and to wish to hold your.
selves apart from them. They would
be your benefactors and your brothers
and would work side by side with
you for the betterment OF the nation
ITO both sides Galsworthy-in
manner not radical but knd-proachos
the doctrine Of the second mile. II
both are willing to live it, then what
Anthony calls the gulf may be bridg.
ed, and what he terms the trouble
of the century can DE healed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16

The pecan market is quite active
at present, notwithstanding the late.
ness of the season
y very small part of the wild crop
was gathered in this locality this
season. The trees were all loaded in
many places were not even disturbed.
Phc nuts ave all on the ground at
present and any farmer boy can
make a bank clerks salary look like
were wages who desires to take his
sack and spend a DAY in the pecan
forests in this county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
The program viii begin at 3 O'Clock,
~ 0iSohoma Maid" al High School

No dcuu is being overlooked to
make the opcretta "Yokohoma Maid"
to bee presented Thursday night at
high school auditorium, one Of the
most successful Of annual oporcttas
given by the student body. Special
attention is being paid to the stage
setting. which win be elaborate and
in keeping in every respect with the
land of tho Cherry blossoms
Admission prices are frty and
twenty-five cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
MRS. JONES DIES AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Beulah Mac Jones, wife Of
John Jones, died at 9 o'clock last night
at the family home on G street. south
east after a brief Illness. Funeral
services woro held this afternoon at
9 o'clock
Mrs. Jones, who was "a years Old
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Holden. She is survived by
her husband, small daughter, her
parents and two brothers, Carl and
Claude Holden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
NEW ORL LEANS AND NEW
YORK COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans, March 16.--A fairly
strong bulge opened the trading in
cotton today. buying being causel
mainly by the better turn taken by
the German situation. Liverpool cables
We're better, than due. In the first
half hour of business prices gained
% to 30 points, May rising to 1885,
and Oct. to 3l.S1. Weather conditions
over the belt were called favorable,
between warmer and dry, but they
did not stimulate any selling Of cor.
sequence.
Realizing from the long side cane
on the market and it was the signal
for considerable fresh selling from
the short side. Moderate reactions
from the topmost levels resulted and
late in the morning the list of active
months showed net gains of but 16 tc
is points.
New York, March 16.--Cotton fu
lures opened firm. March, 1000; May
Sl3 30; July, $40; Oct. 31s5; Dec.
SO02.
New York, March 16.-Cotton closed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
philharnlonic CIub Tomorrow

An members Of the Philharmonic
club and their friends are invited
to be present at tomorrow's meeting
of the club, at Convention Han. when
"Tht Robin Woman, Shauowis," an
American opera by Charles Wakefield
Cadman, will be presented.
Mrs. Robert GIrdenhre will take
the part Of Shanewis. Others taking
part are Mrs. f. II. Roger, Miss FL
len Dickson, with Miss Ruby Randol
ANA Mrs. Vincent Wakefield at the
piano.
Tho progrnm win hogln at 3 O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
For County Treasurer.

Tho Ardmoreite is authorized to
nounce Fred Hayne as candle axe
for the office of County Treasur-r an.
nouncement is made subject TO tle
choice Of the democratic voters NJ
the prima'I election to bo held Aug.
ust 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
For C0nniY Attorney

The Ardmoreite is authorized 10
announce James II, Mathers as a
candidate fer the office Of county at
Jorney subject to the action OK the
democratic primary election August
8, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
SENATOR'S WRESTLE WITH
PEACE TREATY WHILE SIMS
CONTINUES TALE OF HOW
DEhEiiCT OF Duty WAS
NAVY DEPARTMENT

;Cuntuucd from page ~
naiuod ia the lack ground awaiting
developments.
The Hague, March 1C.-A Dutch
torpedo beat uaa arrived in the har
lion Of Ocstulard. Wicilngeq island,
Ia guard tbe' former German crown
prince. according TO the Niouwe Rot
,crdamsch" Couraut
Amsterdam. March 1G.--A dispatch
to the randclsblad from Berlin to-
day says that a. soviet republi' has
been proclaimed at Hof. Bavaria.
ClIof is in northwestern Bavaria,
80 miles northeast of Bayrcuth. II
las a population Of about $4,000.
London, March l6.--Thc new gov.
ernLcut at Berlin held a cabinet
council last night which was attend.
cd by General Ludcndorlf former
first quartcrmaster general of the
German army, according to dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
from Berlin ny way of Amsterdam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
DOG MASCOT OF MARINES
HAS TASTE" FOR MUSIC

Quantico, Va March 16.-Only somc
dogs will howl responsivcly to a mus.
cal instrument.
Every time Socks" mascot Of the
L. $. Marines stationed here, hears
n bugle he will run for blocks to sl5
up in front of the bugler and sing.
His favorlte melody is mess call"
Socks" does not howl because the
music seems TO give him pain, but
probapl imagines he Is singing, as
las howl Is very tuneful.
This musical canine was brought
80 this country recently by U. s.
Marines returning from tour Of duty
in the Virgin Islands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
For CouniN Commissioning

The Ardmorcitc is authorized 10
announce James II. Talaferro as a
candiate for commissioner from tie
First district subject 10 the action
of the democratic primary election
August 3. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an.
nounce John w. Sullivan as Il cauli-
date for the office Of county treasu.
er Of Carter county, Oklahoma sIo.
ject TO the action Of the democratic
primary election August 3rd 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
For County Judge

The Ardmoreltc Is authorized to arr
nouncc Franklin Bourland as cam
didatc for the office of county judge
Of Carter county suhicc, to the action
of the democratic primary election
ANsAet 8. lN20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16

The Ardmoreite is authorized 10
announce Buck Garrett as candi-
date for tho office Of sheriff OF Car.
ter county, oklahoma. subject to the
action Of the democratic primary
election August Srd, 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
For Sheriff

Tho Ar1morcitc is authorized 70
announce ia Terry as a candidate
for The office os sheriff of Garter
county. Announcement is made sub
iect to the choice of the democratic
voters a, ,he primary election to be
held ol ,he Bird If August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
For County Wcigher.

The Ardmnrcl" is authorized % an.
nomcc =. Buck Rogers as q oan3'-
date for the office Of county woispor
OF Ctrter county, oklahoma, subject
10 the action of the democratic pr.
mary election August Bird. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
Internal Revenue office Robbed.

Seattle wash. March 1.-two
masked men early today held up the
internal revenue office here and eY-
capped with $50 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-16
Enters School i'm Texas

Maurice Morton left yesterday for
Tyler, Texas, whore he will take
q business course.