davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
NO HYDRoPHoBIA IN
 MONKEY WHICH MT KrTe

London. Oct. 27.-Scientihc examina- tions of the blood Of the monkey which bit King Alexander. according to an Athens dispatch to the London Timex, show no signs of hydrophobia or other infection. The animal was alive and in good health on October %. on which date it was reported by a Rome newspaper that the monkey which attacked the king had been artihcialiy inocuiated with rabies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
EMERGENCY BILL PUSHED
 THROUGH PARLIAMENT

London. Oct 27.-The .rovernnenf's emergency bill. which provides for all contingencies in the event the Tniners' strike should involve the railway an4 transport workers. was rushed through all its remaining stages today an dpassed the third and final reading tonight The vo.e was 25s to 5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
CADlEL) PARAGRAPHS
Jusserand to Return to Washington.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Jules J! Jusse- rand French ambassador to the United States, will return to Washington next month, the embassy was advised today by the Paris foreign office. He will sail Nov. 13 on the steamer Lorraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
SAYS EXECUTIONS IN HAITI
 WERE WITHOUT JUDGMENT.

General Barnett Testified Before Special Naval Court of In quiry That He Based His Statement of "Indiscrminate Killing" on the Record of the Trial of Two Marines- New Classes Killing Executions 'Wthout Judgment Total of Natives Killed, 2250-Previous Estimate of 325O Was Result of an Error in Addition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
HARDING PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 ROOSEVELT AND M'K|NIEy

Republican Presidential Nominee in Grays Anory, Ceve- land Told of New Era of National Development That Had Been Inauguated Under the Leadership of McKin- lev and RooseveIt-Other Addresses Were Devoted to Advocacy of Return to Constitutional Government"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

of aspiration of all her people shall no fail"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
Danie, M. wRIo=-.

Hartford. Conn. Oct 27.-Raniel NJ. Wright. manufacturer and inventor of machinery, died in a local hospital to- night following an operation. He was born in Philadelphia so years ago. He was manager of the Henry and Wright Manufacturing Company plant here. and president of two other manufacturing corporations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

steeplechases originally were run from one church steeple to another.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Frances Thompson

New York. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Frances Thompson Snow. 7s, wife of ElbridEe Gerry Snow. president of the Home In- surance Company. died at her home here today. Mrs. Snow was born in Water bury. Conn. of Mayfiower stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

London bar gold was unchanged at l1Ss 3d an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

Coal production fin Alberta, canada, is reaching record breaking proportions and threshing returns are higher. Ire Ca nadian Pacific alone is supplying 300 cars to the coal fields daily and 300 cars to the fSain shippers in southern Alberta.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

The commission appointed to look after the graves of Massachusetts soldiers who died in foreign lands. headed by Colonel Edward L. Logan of Boston, left Paris for a visit to the American cemeteries at Rheims. verdun. St Mihiel and Nancy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

Judge William H. MaItbie. in superior court granted temporary injunction tc Frank Miller. wealthy lumberman. re. straining the city of Bridgeport from rearing ecwn the East Washington ave nue bridge there.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
bIKYhS

INSTRUMENTATION and Maude l.. boy
aAUoHN~Edward and Eyelln ". boy
8EALI-Aardn and Maude l., boy
BLAHELHY-charies A. and virginia
akxspr-Hsnry ]. and Martha T.. boy.
BoEscH-Paul r. and Ethel. girL
BRYAN-Georgs w. and Buena. girl
CAAERoN-Gordon and Marion. girl
DICKERsON-John H. and Mary r.. boJ'
DORoAN-Dennis b.. and Emma; girl
DUNHAM-William and Leslni~' sHL
MISREPRESENTATION j. and Margaret
FiscHER-Frank and Mary NJ. girl
FRENCH-Herbert and Louise, boy.
oARDELLA-Mark and Fannie. girl.
GRAY-BenJamin and Estelle, boy
Observation-Disclosures II. and Alice e.
JACkoWsKI-Leo A. and Elaise. girl:
JOHNsON-Willlam and Fannie NJ. boy
MAx-Abraham and Mildred, girl
McLELLARD-Fred o. and Marguerite
MEANs-Frederick r.. and Edith. girl
MILLER-Preston ID. and Emily, boy
MINOT-James Il. and Virginia, boy.
MURPHY-William c. and Dorothy f.
MSERs--John W. and Leonora. boy;
PALKIN-Ssmuel and Rose, girl.
PUGLIsI-Chsrles and Mary. boy.
NDELI-Benjamin and Estelle, girl
REDD-Wiiliam and Mamie, boy.
SANDLER-Jacob and Dora, boy.
SHANK-Aaron c. and Marion ", girl
STRoTHERs-Robert L. and Blondine L.
rAYLoR-Evan and Lucy. girl.
TRUE-Harry 8. and Lucy, boy.
WARDEN-GeorEe II: and Carrie h girl
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GRAHAM CAVE-Fred F., 80, Bristol.
Tenn; Virginia Elizabeth, 2s. Gainesville.
Va. The Rev John III. Jenries.
GRAY ROBEY-Lewis w, 81; Margaret
e., rs, both OF ID. C. The Rev. IL. +.
Downs
LEE-KELLEY-Cabe Thaddeus, "a, At
Ianta, Ga: Lucille Camilla. 81, ID. c.
The Rev. f. Jerome Winter.
MEEKS- DIGGS-Louis p. 40; Jeanette C.,
az both of Charlottesville. Va. The Rev.
John E. Briggs
NEEDHAUs-GALL - August w.
81; Catherine C., 49, both OF ID. c. The
Rev j. NJ. Mcnamara.
wASSMAN- HURDLE-Henry A., 81. ID.
c.; Katie H., 25. Forestville. Md. The
Rev. John c. Liltencrants
WILKERSON- STUMPNER-De Wilton r.,
20. ID. c.: Jeanette E., is. Waldorf. Nd.
The Rev. John II. Jenries.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
ufIP wAyTFp-NlLF

TELEPHONE operator; night;
white; 10 p. pl. to 8 a. m. APP
ply Chastleton Apartments, 10th
and X streets.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
DEATHS

BOSWELL-Marion j., smoa. 1927 st.
BROWN-John H., 81 yrs, 1880 9Th st. NV.
CARROLL-Leonard j. mos. 1905 Lewis
st. ne.
CONROY-Bernard, Sc yrs, Prov Hosp.
CURRAN-J. Mahlon, 40 yrs. 1900 Grant
I'd. NV.
DAVIS-Josephine ", 76 yrs. 31o2 st. NV.
rELLIS-Arthur j.. "a yrs. Sibley Hosp.
FLEMING-Virginia, 27 yrs, Georgetown
University Hospital.
FLETCHER-Miidred, mos. 24s0 Phillips
st. NV.
HAGGERTY-Elizabeth IS yrs. Provi-
dence Hospital.
HARDING-Charles. As yrs, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
HARRISON-WilliamH H., 10 yrs. Sl3 10th
st. NV.
HENNESsY-vincentJ j., 1 mo-. 425 o st.
NV.
JACKSON-Mary. 46 yrs, 114s 21st st. NV.
iJACKSON-Thomas. 20 yrs, l. st. ne.
MILLER-Emma, rs yrs. s29 NJ st. NV.
PHILLIPS-Lewis, yrs, 1909 18th st. NV.
PRENDER-Sarah E., 81 yrs, 1877 10th
st.
RICKETTs-Aubrey c.. IL mos. '22l
Volta pl NV.
ROBERTS-Melva, 8 mos. Children's Hosp.
SHUMAKER-Lee A., mos. ll02 7th st.
Observation-Disclosures H.. So yrs. Elmer
gency Hospital.
WATTLEs-Philipa, IS yrs. Emerg. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

A BARGAIN-s150 cash. balance on terms
1918 Oakland touring, with summer and
winter tops, excellent condition: cheap.
Main 20l7 9i5 | st y. W.
BUICK Touring, 1914 model. self-starter
$500 cash. 34O2 Ga. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
$3.50 GOVERNMENT SHOES ss.l

$3.50 GOVERNMENT SHOES. $3.50
The Depot Quartermugter at Philadelphia
has just shipped US the FINEST RE-
CLAIMED RUSSET SHOES EVER RE-
CEIvED IN WASHINGTON. Our old GUS
toners are especially Invited TO look over
this lot, II will certainly surprise you:
While these shoes are far superior to any
reclaimed Army shoes ever offered the
public. the price still remains s3.5O. Also
a complete line Of new and reclaimed Army
goods. Watch for our announcement as
distributors for SURPLUS PROPERTY
STORES in Washington. The Government
will shortly distribute Groceries, etc. to
the public for below the market price.
EISZNER SALVAGE CO,
al 1871 st. N. W, Near District Bldg.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08
Local News Notes

Miss Mabel Graves returned Fri.
day from Chico. California, where
she spent the winter at school
Miss Lila Crane has accepted a
position at the offices OF nrs. New
berry and CARNEY. Miss Crane Is a
daughter OF r. b. Crane. manager
of the Munyon rooms. She has un-
nj recently been in the employ OF the
Consolidated Wagon a Machine Co
at Twin Falls.
G. r. Wilson. state Organizer OF
Knight Ladies Security. Is visitinf
in Filler this week In an endeavor e.
organize lodge. lie recently or.
ganized lodges at rOcatello. Burnley.
Twin Falls and Idaho Falls. aud will
be AT Bull Thursday evening. The
lodge is d benevolent organixat ton
and maintains orphan homes and
hospitals
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08
American Legion
Meet Wednesday
VIII Complete Plans for Entertain
mcnf nj Gem Theatre. Friday.
Jul, ~.

There will be q special Meeting OF
Filler post American Legion AZ the
'ity hail "Wednesday evening Wyyn
Duerig. post commander. urges that
vefg member b. present al this
meeting a. there will be- many mat
erf OF importance 20 consider.
The post has assumed the respon-
fility Of bringing - Filler. ThOmeE
Gilmore Lucey who will give Az er-
salnga program ~ The Ger theatre
On the efening Of Friday. July 20.
Tickets will shortly be placed on
sale for this entertainment AZ the
Modern Drug shop. and the Legion
boys Bre anticipating q large sale OF
seats on their first theatrical ven
ture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08
Non-Pa artisans to
Hold Conference
saturday l. Time Set for Meeting at
Parish Hall; Reorganization
IL to he Discussed.

For purposes OF effecting a reor-
ganizatiOn OF their forces. either un-
der new name or the old the mein-
bership OF the non-partiSan league OF
Twin Falls county has been called TO
meet IN Twin Falls next Saturday.
There will be two sessions OF the
meeting, one ia the forenoon and
one In the afternoon. The meetings
Will be- held in Parish hall, which has
been rented Tor the purpose.
One element OF the memh.rship
fav0rs a change I'm the name OF the
organization, while numbers favor
adhering 10 the old name and organ
ization. IL is not known, however.
whether or not who are seeking a
change in the name propose ALSO sew
erance OF relationship with the
Townley organization in North na
kota. There has been for some time
an undercurrent IA favor OF cutting
loose from the parent organization
in order that there may be effected
a saving In the fee OF membership
paid TO the Townley heads.
The Twin Falls meeting Is also
expected 10 take up the matter of
tbe coming political campaign. So
far there has been no apparent effort
on the part OF the league TO control
either of the old party organizations
IN the county. and there has been
current a report tina; the plan was
either TO pick from the candidates
offered by the democrats and repub-
licans those whom Il would support
or. failing this. TO put into the field
a complete ticket In harmony with
an understanding with organized la
Dor In the county. II is expected
that this matter will be handled by
the Saturday conferences and a deci.
sion reached
There is also the matter OF sap
port OF a national ticket for consider
alton. The nominations OF the two
old parties said not TO be satisfac-
tory 10 many OF the league leaders Ia
the county. These men are thought
10 favor n third party movement,
but they realize also that they can
not act alone IN this matter and must
deferred until nation wide move
ment Is launched which invites by
its policies their help an copera-
ton. II there be third party la
tional movement TO which the league
lends itself, then Il may be sail that
the chances for third purity ticket
III int state are FfhulfiuFs Aifo IL
may be said. there IL a chance for
third party state ticket even IL the
national movement does not take
concrete form.
with these matters coming before
the conferences Saturday. unusuas
importance IL attached 10 them, aud
a large turnout IS being urged by the
leaders.
There has FOR some time been
growing desire manifest by mum
Der OF elements OF the local league
membership In favor OF cutting 10. se
from the Towniey organization and
porefecting a movement which rhall
without political or Other anfagon-
ism. devote Itself 90 the problems
which confront the farmer Wheth-
er or not this feeling has spread 10
such an extent that II VIII dominate
the meeting Is doubtful; bu; that Il
growing In the statement made by
many OF those who have had a part
in the building Of the organization
IA Twin Falls county. 1T y Chr9n.
Gle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

price a Macaw ssse Dissolved
partnership since Jbhs IT, 1929. All
these owing accounts Prior 70 that
Late viii please Efiiia ~ separate
payments, MaSaw's half - the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
FILLER, where the bills are held Tor
collection. % n MArtws
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08
RETURN FROM WEDDING TOUR

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bracken-
berry. Who we're married az Twin
FaliE June ~. returned 70 their
home IN the Maroa district Saturday
Of last week and were given q fecep-
ton BY the brides parents. Mr.. and
Hrs. O. c. seymour. Covers we're
laid for II,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Davis are the
proud parents OF nine pound girl
born this morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. y Msckle. ac-
compsnied By Nr. and Mrs. J. A.
smith OF Topeka. Kansas. who are
here visiting. returned Friday from
Yellowsione park and points In Mon
tana. where they spent the past two
weeks mentioning. They report a
most pleasant trip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Walter, \. A
Timm aud X. q. Smith are spending
the week at Guyer Hot Springs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

Mrs. A. BEEN returned homo Mon
day from Rapid City, South pakoia
where she. had been visiting for spv-
eral weeks. Mrs. BEEN was seeom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Hslie
Tuttie. and daughter. Lillian
l.. NJ. Smith aud daughter. Phoebe.
returned Wednesday from the May
brothers hospital al Rochester. MINI
xere the little girl recently under.
went an operation. II Il thought
that she will shortly be entirely re
covered from her disability.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

MIss Mary orsybill. who hes b9en
visiting her sister, Mrs. crvn, %
Lewiston, for some time. returned
10 Fiisr yesterday, accompanied BY
her little niece. Frances crnri, who
slll spend the summer AZ the Cray
bin home. Miss crsybiil ~rpects 10
take up olub work for the sumner.
NJ. and Mfs. s. n. Snyder and
family, accompanied By The former
brother. Rev. Nj. Shsdef. OF Saiina
Kansas. left .ThufSdaf for trip b.
automobile through the Yellowstone
National park. II f. probs bic thai
the party will return by way OF Salt
Lake City and are not experfed home
until merit week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

Mike Arnoyitz. OF the Hub clothing
store. spent saturday and SUNDAY
looking over his interests In 4 store
at Jerome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
" EEKLY ARDM0RE|TE'S
.SU BSC R|PT T|ON LIST
is CL ! N BIN G STEADILY

Steadily The Weekly Ardmoreite is
approaching the 1000 line in its list
of subscriptions. This week we are
mailing out approximately 1,450 cop
les Of this paper to bona ide subscrib.
ers and, if our subscription list con.
tinues to grow during the next few
weeks as il has during the past, we
expect within less than a dozen weeks
to write the figures 1000" at the foot
Of our mailing list.
The Weekly Ardmoreitc i. news
paper that is read in practically every
section of Carter county. In addition
to this it goes into the rural homes
Of other and nearby counties. and It
affords the merchant, the dealer in ali
kinds Of goods, the dealeG who cares
to reach the farmer trade, one OF
the best mediums in this section Of the
state to use in telling his prospective
customers what he has for sale.
Ardmore is one OF the best markets
in this section Of the state. Ardmors
merchants carry stock Of goods second
to those carried by the mechants Cc
no city in the state outside Of Okla.
homa City, and the readers of the
advertising columns of The Weekly
Ardmoreite can tell at a glance where
to find the dealers they are looking
for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
All.Day PRAYER Session

Tho three divisions Of the Mis-
sionary Society Of broadway Baptist
church met in an all-day mission
session yesterday at the church.
Programs were given in tho morn
Ing and afternoon and at II O'Clock
a luncheon was served, when a mum
Der Of the men Of the church were
guests.
The program for the morning hours
was as follows: Song, Il Love to Tell
the story; Devotional, led by Mrs.
Warren Martin; prayer, Mrs. I. Il.
Grupbs; talk "Our Training School,
Il Living stone in the Spiritual
House" Mrs. Rutherford Brett pray
er, Mrs. McNutt; reading of "Dr.
Gray's Message" Mrs. II. l.. Smith;
dismissal The Lords Prayer. The
afternoon program opened with a
song Come Thou Almighty King"
devotional, Mrs. Harry Harbour fol-
lowed by a talk. The Stranger With.
in Our Gates; prayer. Mrs. A. r..
Riddle; talk Mountain Women" Mrs.
David a. Mckellar; prayer, Mrs. r..
Kestlor; song, Il Need Thee Every
Hour" salll 'Jname,icanized Wol
men" Mrs. Gilbert Presnell; reading
Of Leaflet. Mrs. Y. Il. Lynn; prayer
for Unamericanlzed Women, Mrs.
Brett; song, Help Somebody To-day"
The session closed with brief
business meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
American Legion Dance.

One OF the most successful and en-
joyable social functions OF the season
was the American Legion Bencnt
dance at Convention Hall last night.
when more than two hundred guests
were in attendance.
\ special feature OF the evening was
furnished by Messrs. W. G. Graves,
George Graves Norman Cowdy, Art
Mayheld. Curley Bowan the Misses
Marian Cavanaugh and Sophie DavlI,
Of the Wonderful Baby Company"
playing this week at the Princess thea.
tire. Their program comprising pleas.
ing quartettes. trios and clever van
devllle sketches was thoroughly appre-
ciated. This group OF entertainers was
obtained through the courtesy of NJ.
Lucian n. Cox. manager OF the theatre
and Mr.. w. G. Graves, manager Of
the Wonderful Baby Company.
Mr.. +. Sherwood Hotchkss as flolr
manager. handled the large crowd OF
enthusiastic dances most successfully
Music was furnished by Single Smiths
Jazz band OF Fort Worth. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
Christian EndeavOr Rally.


a most interesting Christian Ede9v.
or Rally was held Tuesday AT the
/ Presbyterian church. Members of tn.
/ Endeavor Societies Of the East Arl.
more Presbyterian church, and also
of the First Christian church were
present.
At o'clock rally for the Junior
members was held. AT Z o'clock suppa.'
was served after which the rally for
the young people and Intermediates
was held
Mr.. >crence G.. Hamilton, field sec
re/j. with headquarters at Boston,
Iass., was present and conducted the
rallies. Mr.. Hamilton has had extan-
sive experience with Christian Endeav.
orers all over the United States. He
recently returned from France whorc
he served as a "Y" man.
lie Is now making a tour through
the southwest in the interest Of
Christian Endeavor. He leaves Ard.
more Wednesday after having held
rallies in ten Of the leading cities of
Oklahoma, to go TO Texas. Mr.. Hami;-
ton said he was greatly encouraged Ly
the results of the meetings he had
held in oklahoma.
As a speaker, Mr.. Hamilton, is
extremely interesting, and he has Il
wonderful personality.
Nj the Endeavorers feel that they
were very fortunate in getting NJ.
Hamilton here. He is a big man at 4
big job"
He gave numerous plans and helps
and all the societies are determined
to forge ahead and work moro earn.
eStly for Christ and the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
WITH CARTER COUNTY FARMERS

From week 10 week the Weekly
Ardmoreiic taxes pleasure in setting
forth in this column a few Of the
acirNics OF such Of Carter county's
sturdy farmers as The editor has tho
pleasant opportunity of coming in
contact AND spcaing in this con.
ncction we would say that we wish
we had chance to meet more OF
our readers and talk with them, face
to face, so that We could write more
OF their activities and their successes.
Poultry Farmer.
j. ". Roberts, whose postofdcc al
dress is Ardmore is operating a poul.
try farm Of % acres, which is located
/ IL miles southwest Of the city lin.
its. Mr.. Roberts came to Ardmorc
from Provence and bought this 2O-aerc
tract paying for It the neat little sum
OF 800 per acre. lie is dcvoting a
great part Of his time to raising chick.
ems, as above noted and with CHECKERS
and eggs commanding a ready markc,
at good prices he is rapidly rolling
up a competence in this worlds good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
GASOLINE PRICE HIKES
WHEN CRUDE ADVANCES

Dallas, Texas. March 3.-Recent
advances in crude oil have brought
about an increase in the price Of
gasoline in Texas. In Dallas, today,
today'S quotation was 2S cents gal
Ion and the same price was reported
at Galveston, Houston, San Antonio
and Austin. Several other cities re.
ported - cent gasoline.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
DENNY Sheriff and Enrmer.

Mat Bates Of Oswalt, Love county,
is another good reader OF The Weekly
Ardmorete of which he speaks in the
higest terms Of praise. Mr.. Bates.
who is serving under Sheriff Smith OF
Love county. as a deputy sheriff, has
recently bought his farm and is rec.
ogni2ed as one of the successful farm
ers Of his section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
Successful MullSey Farmer.

j. d. Laird, whose postoricc ad
dress is Ardmore, Is one Of the many
successful farmers Of the Mulkey com.
munity who is a constant reader Of
the Weekly Ardmorcite and who looks
upon this paper as being one of the
best wecklies in Oklahoma. Mr.. Laird
moved from Lone Grove and bought
the farm he now owns in the lIulkcy
neishborhood. He raises cotton and
corn and deyotes considerable acreage
to diversified farming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03

y farm land in that section. and ho
has made a market success as u busy
farmer. This success is evidenced hy
the fact that in addition to cultival-
Ing his large farm. Mr.. Maddox has
80 head of milk cows, Of the register.
ed shorthorn breed, and that during
the past season he sold approximate,
1000 bushels Of corn, and $l75 worth
Of turkeys, in addition to making a
rattling good living for himself ana
family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
,Iesse MCl,ee.

Jesse McGec OF Milo, full-blood In.
dian, although blind, is one of the
most successful farmers in this seq
tion Of Oklahoma. lie owns his own
farm and has lived on 1t for many
years. McGce, as stated above. is tot.
ally blind yet is very fond Of she
Weekly Ardmoreite, and while he can.
not see to read it. he has il read to
him each week and anxlously waits
from one date until the next for each
succeeding issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
Raises POland-CIIin

Carson Johnson, colorod, Of Berwyn,
Is a regular reader Of The Weekly
Ardmorcite and is one of the succe q.
ful colorcd farmers of the Berwyn com.
munity. jackson owns his own farm
and raises cotton and corn. In addition
to this he is a breeder of Poland-Chinl
hogs and raises sugar cane from which
he makes and sells each fall an abund-
ancc Of good, old fashioned, homemade
SVrub.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-03
Raises Cotton and Corn.

i. il. Gaylor successful farmer
Of the Marsdcn ncighborhood, is one
OF the many well-pleased readers Of
the Weekly Ardmorcite. Mr.. Gaylor
raises cotton and corn and also has
good line Of livestock upon his farm
which receives good share Of his at.
tention and which brings him in good
returns for the labor expended