davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
ovsesas - Fa~ey vwersx.

Everything II 80 expensive now
a-<aays." Il the continued CITY. hu; but
tons to he used ~ . trimming are sf'
fective, and cheap al.the same time X
they are made At hone. A hut.cn Gov.
ered with black Atin worked with tiny
eay-colored heads . cloth button with
sseo<Sle-l design, ce cne with tins
Fre0ch kncts-shey are all effective
Little silk buttons stuffed with cot.
ton can he used with advantage down
the front of a sott csorreife or crepe
decline hlcuse. and they are even
more striking II made Of various col.
ofa.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04

t.on ~ cwowupd. y 1e~ iasEx ts<,es On
given Sser tre usually musx deatso-
b!e cii,sn n,,tuy small 0,ssG- u 1sVsais,Ia
valuable tin.te n wood should 1,e
E-vwr in preference 10 cunnen woods
which bring lower p,ioeX. Woodlands
IN rhis country. Us . rule. cuotEtn
mHny crooked. furkeo END Diseased
tss'.s which should " replaced tJ
stsuikirt. sound uns.x. Kssuo AFTER q
cutting Y.e. show Ill Increased S.v~,h
and the whole woodland rapidly In.
s:rsases II ruius ky the elimination d
inferior trees.
Nfrh III active 1nsy'Es. for cur0rood
ano FOR fence isost&. S'sles and lumber.
There is every neuceipep: TO clear out
The Inferior tsees-diseAs<-d, dy1ne
crooked and less valuable kinds Rsxie
cutting siso includes The renewal a
large. sound trees ~bose erowth -
saow bt-csu use theJ are pssr4Ag a havs
reached maturity. The cuftfAg shoual
ts Gone only at = tine Of fsvoeable
market conditions Or ~-bsn building -
other nioher IL DeeAed a the fasu,
Copies 0f this bu1l<tio may Be had by
addressing the Cnited States a<psrt.
pent of agriculture. washinxton, D. C.
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
June Bride to
Wear Old Lace

and Egyssiup tissig,,a. Ths 1unnnu.m
sa:iri " ~ piats3d tulie- Over Il LII
lace fu,,ie " arfuuewd IL U low r-l;.
cry. 'y,ise atsirl. ~ well ~ ti,e iD,ii.s
fuiilews, 1uliS u puE unc binus.l;
tir,lN.riek.
h,ruJNlias tise figure IL T,Jictlf
Egyptian mummy style nre bunuf q.
silver rliSiHsn winch scrUss rie Rlluu-
0s.sk Mi,c JlaaHe ~ '&sAcl side II. -i,t IL.
ure. falling ~ 1sss,ti<1ri lUsljss Gil saa,
vi either xitIe. 9,tN dsss:ulie,ne. II T.
si,aJse ui,c 'miss SLIGHTLY ipw- -i-t
pufk M fulie 1isrm ,ise sleeves. -'l.
veil ~ shower u fulss isAiG IL Iiiprs
i,y tiiuu,sn,c unc platinum tilis.
Vivid Yunae 1afIuso su@ A-,nssrIai:
l.sscitlsti,. ldtneresr IL -,1~ l.s Leg
i,ritieamaiCs orssssseS N rsvi0-inn-t n
fss.nk which sIc,ssn Auvs III nl-rFt,
JMria1 a. esnit,rui0asT IN ul'sh syeit:
IN isrud%.rie unclaine 1nxii'oI. sp9
sr,s.lk nsx lse:r1ss..,s ssinusse. VIII i'p-t-
ti,s usssse .lsun III incruxtHc S:l-ii.nl Q:
russ<.< ulsC t1utlS M each Riue a. IL
li.ri< full Na.is.- Each urienunir v'st',
. aifiesxan cssitr. -ise 9rvuriie silp.=s
.f grr,lls iss.li.e u:-s:tiflte J'tli1. ,ni'gs-
yellow. s.is.cuiI,iise ruHe Uiso sie,, :-'''s,
lsixrinr,s. ir-,0s.. Esx -ise 1ev :1's'
d'iu;x.sSssursA. ~'i.lsOtr Winch ut :iS5-
ssp rnusaeGu ~ cs,up'lssie. II :Ari
0stnx lsnu,l.nssis u Jsu: 0i tiiss s'-s :.
rruuAae,uu SHrussan il,ah IN III, u.as'.
4 isxw Cressak ,s3se 81 in0"p. o't-.
s:i,,xrluils in f.s yGxrhtuilst.ss Iit 81
1sticity. lsss Jtssc lsessso e1uuU''srs'c ;!
fsssaSsanMisie ores,snsAksr 5sE the f-V-.'
se.uu 2 Z june ia.i0e- !: H. oer:aui-'-
IN ss4s ssrin ~.s-A . 3sssiied tal1o-
under sRr-ics&,. &no osslica;e .a-as-'
osne in geld szm,ruioeRy- Coid csio's,i
snls0AlA. which a1sUe r1se itsA cstl'
1ilef< flato nsssoessD slannic cts:uf'ss- a. :
10 ise eGrtrs.y h kesgstne. ine v-s-s'
usss . cxnsoee feather fan IL u.c5ea'
Grs<sk 0txiEn-
s1osoaos - croooe assG Ae-ss-
4 ies ecsn. esnpasassxsns G-s~s and
Rsman tn1pe0c,e. - r. flse fern 9: :
Siu15e e3sdmise cr.sk q: ;aie .e gH
sexrg<r:e c:x5se St>ds~c with 6ou.-s q
FsrreDe:be blue. 1lsesre 10 III a'Tssti'
sa,e SIDE crasxs!. ~hicA locks HE
kumAn fs,ga. taIliae txm ,l,e sa,oalds'
This Il ef . essSe<sus lIoe Iod So
tsocaoe lined sfsA yellow ero..-;i'
ox7A-
TIE 1cw hanging blouse dr.T--y
typical sH one q: tbe 1afe-c :lsA!oF
mo~eDentA. IL esDt,odSe,d In . tea sov .
II 10 u6 scu61e oe eosa. . oer NAT
QuisesfeLgke EausA This a!!! :at'i'
10 cs@htDesc with . heavy meta bro
ea6e which forms . c1y.e hack 'e
Eally SIN cola. and . yoke design .o'
tbs Nniooe COSTUME The metal pot'
10 reysased In the 0osal earns;grs 3
The right side.
Bedroom Jackets with trains are nsH
b i16cer e3caheA A Jacket os fam
cesored eeorxefse csx5.e b cut IN SEMI
circular form almoea Ike q little Shoul
Der eay,e and cvesAuoe with . lac
CAPT Two long ssrirs cf the c.e9-
are hemssiic4sed to the uooereaps s
the hack From there they Goa: ava.
70 hong pointed t1ainA
Egyptian effects are very arrarea
in tea ecwns and have heen videl.
accepted In dresses and sui.A
ossss~s - Fa~ey kers<
The Keota news., 1920-06-04
Tel Aees ~ sh>>o.

Age of sbeep can be told By the
testh- A y.ss1inx has two broad teeth
in center Of front Of lower jaw. Two
yeAfS Old. four broad teeth; three
JearD Old. six broad teeth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Peace River Valley
Praised by Writer

Edmonton. Alta, Nov. 11-Agnes
c. Laut, famous as an author of
books dealing With the pioneer his
tory and development of Western
Canada, has returned from an ex-
tended trip in the Peace River val
ley.
"This north country" said Miss
Laut, will some day be one of the
garden spots of Canada. 1t is set
Ting slowly That is due to the
homeseeker's dread of cold. But 1t
is a delightful place to live. In
summer it's lush wild meadows and
riotous abundance of wild flowers
suggest the tropics. In winter its
climate is tempered by Chinook
winds. Wheat yields thirty and
forty bushels to the acre. Its vegs-
tables are wonderful. livestock
pactures outdoors all winter.
"It is 800 miles long by 200 wide.
an area equal to that of Texas
Kansas. Iowa and Missouri combin-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Miles are in
Portland visiting their son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
knight.
The Womans Missionary circle
of the First Baptist church VIII
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In the church parlors for
the regular monthly meeting. An
interesting program mas been
planned and it is urged that all
members attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elvin and
CHILDREN are in Monmouth today
where the former is speaker of
the day at the Armistice day SER
vices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
BY Ruth Lenorc Fisher

TODAY is given over to the
observance of Armistice day
and all activities are of a patri-
otic nature. Tonight the American
legion dance win be one Of the
ex-service men and their friends.
4 Mrs. Ralph White will present q
group of her dancing class In a
patriotic dance in honor Of the
e-service men. The Willamette
) giee club will give some select
ions and other special features.
There will be feature dances, and
music furnished by the Elks Or
chestra. The armory will be dec
GRATED with flags and patriotic
colors. It is expected that several
hundred couples will join in max
ing the evening a merry one.
Hoping to surprise their many
friends. Ivan G. Martin and Miss
Hannah CeutoR quietly went to
Seattle and were married on Ar
mistice day.
The bride has not been n resi-
dent of Salem very long. She is an
accomplished musician and has
treveled extensively. She lived
abroad for a number of years.
Mr.. Martin is well known mu-
sician and attorney and for two
terms has served as representative
lin the state legislature.
Adutant General and Mrs. Geo.
A. White and their daughters,
Henrietta and Dorothy, motored
down to Portland this morning
and nre passing Armistice day
with friends in that city.
Mrs Josephine Taylor was |
honoree for surprise birthday
party given Tuesday afternoon by
the women of the First Congre-
gational church. Before Mrs. Tay
1or returned from her work tho
guests gathered at her home to
await her return. The social WIS
to celebrate hhr seventy-ninth
birthday anniversary. Late in the
afternoon baskets were opened |
and luncheon served in which a
birthday cake with the proper
number OF candles was I, feature.
|
have removed from their home
on Saginaw street. into the house
at 391 North Winter with the r.
II. F'lemings, for the winter. The
G. =. Greens will occupy the Will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
[kk,SSS2'3!:igzty1 s!

Liam Fleming house during that
time.
Mrs. Frank Meredith is in Port
land visiting for a few days with
s, her sister, Mrs. j. r. Flanders and
! with her brother, Phil Metschen
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Eberlin of
Spokane, Wash. are spending a
few days in Salem as the guests
OF Mrs Eberlin's father, John
Dancy, and with her brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
/ Dancy. They are enroute to their
home after travelling in the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Stidt of
independence were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mark
hathaway Tuesday and Wednes-
day. enroute to Portland to visit
for a week.
Miss Alice Hollister of Portland
has returned to that city after
visitingeat the home of her sister,
Mrs. T.. j. Huffman. for a few
days.
The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Presbyterian
church will hold the annual praise
service Frid-ly afternoon, Novem-
Of ~ III L.
time the regular thank offering
will be received. The services will
be held in the church parlors and
following the program will be a
socia hour.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fl. w. Bross are
removing from 800 South Twenty
first street to Lee and South
Twelfth street this week.
Mrs. A. A. Lee will open her
house Saturday afternoon to the
girls and boys of the senior Kings
Heralds class of the First Meth
odist church. Miss Vivian 1sham
will be in charge of the program
and the hostesses for the after
noon are to be, Miss Dorothy
Marsters, Miss Ronello Lewis and |
Miss Juanita Johnson. The class
includes boys and girl who are
IL, 12 and 13 years old
Miss Mary West, daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Wharton l.. West, was
taken with sudden attack of ap-
Monday morning and in |
the afternoon was operated on at
the willamette sanitarium, where
she is getting along as well us can
be epected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

OF the league of nations
II the earth were to stop rotating
we would all become dizzy and
start to walk in a circle. 'Sfacti
In support of the statement we
have the word of the eminent DIR.
Coleman r. Griffith department of
psychology, University of Illinois.
DR.. Griffith has been expert
menting on the equilibrium of
white rates for the past six months.
The rodents were kept in continu-
ously rotating cage and upon being
released walked circlewise.
The work is relating to the prob
lem of equilibrium among aviators,
and the facts thus far established,
DR.. Griffith says, bear out those
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Ralph Hensly opened her
home Wednesday afternoon tC
the members of the south circle
of the First Christian church, TO,
the regular monthly meeting. A
program filled the study hour and
at the close the hostess served
light refreshments.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will hold box social Sat-
urday evening at the Foresters
hall. All Yeomen and friends are
invited. The boxes will be sold at
stated price, not auctioned off.
The entire city administration of
Yoncalla Is composed of women.
Mrs. Mary Burt is mayor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

er, which support population
larger than that of all Canada. The
Canadian Pacific railway recently
took over the line that is the mar
ket outlet of the country and will
have it rehabilitated by next sum-
mer. Then this rich agricultural
and livestock region, / predict, will
enter upon an era of rapid and re-
markable development"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear or the Human Svst.n)

Did you ever stop to consider
what tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
day?
Your heart is constantly pump
ing life and vitality to every part
Of your body. This is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
Every day there is a certain
amount of wear and tear that must
be replaced, il you are to enjoy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

good health.
Many people have foDrd . 4
!: great aid in keeping their !, w.. 1
in good condition. Being s5s'.| s5s }
fine blood tonic and systen.Sun;',. I'M !
s. S; S. strengthens and I,"sa') sus;a'
the blood supply. and pivss ,si'as5 Y
body. wv Saal
W. s. s. s. is sold by all dr,,s,,,l
Write for free literature ssa asfts y
information to Chief Nled;Sal1 l Y
wiser, 1852 Swift Laborator,v' \ N
lanta, Gs. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

dmas the entire force of the Pacific Fleet let official
while listened the
brilliant
Metropolitan
asked permission
wireless telephone The request
Rodman issued entire
cabin
flagship listening while Miss
Burch sings by wireless phone to her brother at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
If Earth Stopped,
We'd Walk in Circle

Champaign, H., Nov. 11.-Here's
to worry about and it
hasn't a thing to do with article 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

,ua apples are being shipped
from as Hood River at tAs ls.s !. Z.
car and a half a week sx|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Wednesday, Novenbe, !. Il

gained from experjn,a 4.
man beings. wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
HERO SHIP OF SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR To Be A
TARGET FOR PRESENT
|DAY NAVAL GUN -P0|N TIERS

Washington. July .29.-The once
famous battleship Iowa. which played
no small part in the destruction of
Cevera's fleet at Santiago is being
prepared at the Philadelphia navy-yard
for what naval officers say will be
one of the most unique target expert
ments ever attempted.
Proceeding unnamed, but under
her own steam and controlled by radio,
probably from seaplanes, the old sea
fighter will become the objective Of
the big guns of the Atlantic fleet
superdreadnaught in Chesapeake Bay
late this summer This will be the
first time that American warships
have used moving craft for a
target except in actual war.
Two OF the Iowas coal burning
boilers are being converted to burn
oil so the ship may continue under
way with no one aboard once her
! fires have been started burning and
| her engines placed in motion.
1t is expected that the unique prac
tice will give the gunpointers Of the
Atlantic fleet an opportunity to test
their ability under conditions as nearly
like those to be expected in battle
as can be obtained Smoke screens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
MAYOR SAYS CARS MUST
Be REPAIRED IN CA RA GES
INSTEAD Of SIDEWALKS

Considerable complaint has reached
the mayor about the practice OF
garage owners and repair men of
doing most Of their work in the side
walks and in the streets of the city
to the discomfort Of pedestrians, and
this morning the mayor stated that
at the regular meeting Of the board
OF city commissioners, Friday night
he would have the city attorney pre-
pare and introduce an ordinance pre-
venting such practice in the future.
The question Of bloctading the
sidewalks and streets with building
material will also come in for lit
tie discussion as more or less com
plant along this line has also been
registered with the mayor.
The particular source Of complaint
for the latter reason is coming from
North Washington street where CON
siderable building is going on and in
q district where several garages are
located. The mayor also stated that
the practice of parking trucks ana
cars for show purposes along the
curbirg viii be stopped and in the
future repairs and sales must be
conducted inside the buildings erect
ed for such purposes and not on the
streets OF the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
B 6 SAV|N c WHEN
STATE CALLS FOR
NO AD VALOREM TAX

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 29.-
Levying of no ad valorem taxes this
year due to the excellent financial
status of the state, means big
saving to every county in Oklahoma,
county agents report. Taxpayers viii
profit by thousands OF dollars under
the announcement recently by state
Auditor Carter that the state will not
levy an ad valorem tax for the
present fiscal year.
Oklahoma county taxpayers win be
saved s437 500 for the year beginning
July l. James Beatty, county assessor,
says. The ad valorem tax amount.
to $3.50 on every $1,000 and with the
county assessment of sl25 900 900, the
saving OF nearly 100000 will result.
More than 1900, 600 representing one
fourth of the total amount of taxes
collected in the entire state, Mr.. Beatty
says was paid in taxes by the citi'
zens Of Oklahoma county last year
The only levy that will be made
by the state will be the tax of IL
OF l mill, as provided by the con-
stitution, for each 500 Of property
valuation for the maintenance Of roads
and bridges. Last year, the state eel.
lected 3 l-2 mills.
According to report of w. w.
Stuckey, treasurer of Tulsa county,
that county will be s314,49S 10 the
good this year because surplus fund
has been created from other sources
than required by generate taxation.
| The assessed valuation of Tulsa coun-
ty, Mr.. Stuckey declares, was $l04, sac, :
7S4 last year, which will be practically
the same this year
County officials of Pittsburg county
announce the taxpayers will be saved
/ s77 900 during the coming year. after
deducting the 10 per cent reckoned for
| delinquents The assessed valuation
Of Pittsburg county is approximately
SIS, 500 900, and eliminating the IL
| mill that will be levied by the state
/ for bridge and road work the taxes
! in the county will be mills lower
/ than they would be otherwise
The coming year will be the first
since statehood in which there has
been no ad valorem tax levy, Mr..
| Carter stated in his announcement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

of Eats that they Lay Out for you
in the Tall Timbers three times
day.
Amusements? Say! There never
was a Social Function yet Invented
that could Glass Up with an After.
noon along the Edge of the Woods
with your Gun or Camera, or a
Wading Expedition through the
Sparkling Stream after the Speckled
Beauties. And. if you Must plant
yourself In a Plush Seat, it's a
pretty Tiny Burg that can't offer
you the Movies, at least Once q
Week.
But there's More than That to
the Hick Region. The Growing
Things that you Keep your Lamps
on from the time they Sprout until
they're Toted to the Big Barn-the
Stars. that you can't see in the
Tumultuous Towns because Of the
Incandescents, Boosting Booze or
Cigarettes-keep you Hep to the
Fact that SOMEBODY is running
this Planet we live on, and that,
after all, maybe it's Good Play to
Consider the Matter Occasionally
and not Worry so Much about who's
going to be the next Deputy Sheriff
or how Steel Common stands in the
Market
or course, We cant All have the
Privilege OF being Hicks. But
Everybody can Give 1t Try for
Day or So, anyhow. The next time
you are able to Get Away from the
Job, Beat 1t as far as you can Into
the Sumac Stay there as long as
you Can. Look around, and Crank
up the Mental Motor you've got
Under the Hood See II you don't
Come Back with a little Different
Outlook. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
SYMPATHETIC WOMEN
OFFER TO MARRY THIS
HEART.BROkEN SWAIN

sydney. n. S, July 29.-Residents of
this city are beginning to wonder
whether it is still in order to pity
Captain Thomas Kitchen. the Cana
dian field artillery officer whose fl
ancee. Miss A. Butler Of Manchester,
Eng, transferred her affections to
Lieut.. T. Miller while en- route to
Halifax to marry the captain.
Following the publicity which has
been given the broken engagement,
Captain Kitchen has received many
letters, mostly from English women,
in which the writer offers her own
hand to the captain by way Of conso-
lation for the loss Of Miss Butler.
Among those who offer to come to
Sydney and become Mrs. Captain
Kitchen is n young duchess, Captain
Kitchen says. She has written express
ing her sympathy and volunteered TO
come at once if the gallant Canadian
win have her.
Captain Kitchen would not tell the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

W " WHENEVER | hear a City
wv Slicker exit a Hoot at a
v Guy from the Rural Dis
trict and Plaster him with the Title
of Hick. it gives me an Inward
Grin.
For | am a Hick at Heart, and |
know that, from Good Many
Angles the Boy from the Back
woods, has it On the Aleck from
the Atlantic Seaboard Forty Ways
from the Ace. And If | Had a
Choice in the Matter, my Domicile
would be so Far in the Brush that
the Hoot Owls would be Roosting
with my Chickens
It's a Great Thing to get your
Bellows filed up with Air that Is
not Three-quarters Gasoline Mix
ture and the rest Bituminous
Smoke. And it's Not Bad TO Plug
Along shady Turnpike and feel
Fairly Confident that you're not
going to be Bumped by q Flying
Flivver any Minute.
And when the time comes to Hit
the old Hay, you find that the Chirp
of Cricket is a Lot more Soothing
than the Pianola Upstairs, or the
Rattle Of the Elevated Railroad on
the Next Block And when the
Breakfast Bell bangs. you find the
old Bean is Clear and Cobweb-Shy
And the Eats! Oh, Boy! The
Trout that you Hook yourself. back
in the Little Brook on the Hill, Is
a Different Beast from the one that
you get Nicked a Buck and Hall
for in the Gilded Cafe. And the
Apple Pie in the Deep Dish-you'd
almost Yegg a Bank to Get Next tC
another Slice. Mrs Delmonico her
self couldn't Put Together the Kint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
RED CROSS SALVAGE
STATION FOR OkLAHOM

Oklahoma City, okla, July "a
Red Cross salvage station here and
in other southwestern cities where
the Red Cross already has been ac-
tive, will be established under plan
announced by the southwestern head
quarters of the organization at 81.
Louis.
The plan OF the salvage station Is 4
part Of the comprehensive conser-
walton program which the Red Cross
is carrying out in an attempt to stab
ilze the cost Of living. induct thrift
and prevent wholesale waste of ser
viceable material that is annually
discarded from American homes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

will be thrown around the Iowa dur
ing the runs and the course VIII be
changed ut will through the radio
control system. necessitating a change
in range on all the firing ships, cx-
actly as would occur in action.
The Iowa has already been strip
ped Ct some OF its guns and much
valuable metal and the practice Will
be continued until the old vessel,
a mass of twisted metal, sinks be-
meath the waves 10 join the old Tex
as, which, as the San Marcos, was
used as a stationary target years
ago.
The battleship Ohio has been turn
ed over to the Bureau Of Steam En-
eineering for purposes Of experiment
in radio control and u staff Of expert
technical officers has been placed
On board to arrange the Iowa practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
J. f. c. Albright Improving

Friends Of J. f. c. Albright who has
been seriously III at the home Of Mrs.
Tom Garter, D street, northwest, will
be glad TO learn ne is reported as
getting along nicely and is steadily
improVing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Carson Hill, Ala.-Two men were
killed, one fatally wounded and boy
shot in a fight growing out OF
controversy between a deputy sheriff
and a negro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Oklahoma City,. A. Whitehurst,
president of the state board Of agri-
culture, sent letter to the inter
state commerce commission. asking
permission to file proof that present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Mason City, Iowa, July 29.-E. G;
Wheeler of Pawhuska, Okla, in max.
ing the remarkable score Of 2sS out
of 800 possible targets, won the cham
p.Cnship of the Great Lakes trap
shooting zone here yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

name of the duchess or say whether
she was noblewoman in her own
right or the divorced or widowed
wife of some high ranking peer