davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
K|WAN|ANS MEET.
IN OCULAR NOON
LUN CHEON SESSION

Kiwanians met in regular MONDAY
luncheon session today at the Cham
ber of Commerce. Guests included
Mr. Richards of Dallas. j. W. Rich
ardson, H. A. Cherry and James Bar
ron.
Brief talks were made by Messrs.
Richards and Cherry in which the
clubs work was commended. Mr..
Barron also addressed the club mem
bers on the matter of purchasing
Christmas seals, calling attention to
the fact that in assisting the Public
Health Association, by the purchase
of the seals, is good business propo-
sition from every standpoint mas
much as the money goes towards the
maintenance OF Carter county's organi-
Zation, which in turn protects the in
terests of all in promoting the edu-
cation of health.
The nominating committee, of which
Won Goshorn is chairman, made re-
port which was accepted and the
committee discharged. Election OF Of
ficers will be held, Tuesday, Drcem-
Der 2l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
DON'T CUSS WEATHER
MAN, He THOUGHT Il
WOULD BE COLD

Oklahoma City, Dec. If you
arose this morning expecting to feel
a tang of winter In the air and to
see an inch of ice on the rainbarrel
and were disappointed 1t was not the
fault of the weather man but due to
the unexpected movement Of the high
pressure area" which yesterday held
prospects of a winter wave.
Instead Of moving south and east,
as weather bureaus expected, the
high pressure area moved eastward
and the cold snap booked for okla
homa today remained in the offing.
The drops of rain failed To turn TO
flakes Of snow, and the mercury de-
clined to make spectacular drop
of % degrees or above, as was fore
cast.
Two degrees above freezing was the
lowest temperature here.
Rainfall amounted to 1.1S inches in
Oklahoma City under the As hour
period ending at Z a. IN. today.
Slightly warmer weather is expected
by weather officials for Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
WANTS TO RETURN TO WHERE
THEY "STILL VOTE THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Graves Leeper has returned from
a several weeks stay in Mineral Wells,
Texas where he has been on account
Of Illness.
MIR. Leeper stated today that he
thinks he will return to Texas to make
his home II think l will go back to
Texas, where they still vote the DEM
ucratic ticket" he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
New Orleans and New
York Cotton Markets

New Orleans, Dec. Cotton
closed steady at net decline of 20 to
40 pOints
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
|NSURAN CE
SETTLEMENT MADE
To HAMON ESTATE

C. l.. Stone. representing the Great
Southern Life Insurance Company was
in Ardmore today on a brief visit.
Mr.. Stone reported that he had de-
livered TO Frank l.. Ketch admin
istrator OF the Hamon estate check
for $4,000 covering an insurance
policy carried by the late Mr.. Hamon
and made payable to the estate. The
policy was delivered to Mr.. Ketch
at Fort Worth, Texas. This is said
to be the first settlement on insurance
policies made to the estate
Mr.. stone is brother-in-law of
Mrs. Minnie b. Wall of this city
and was II guest at her home during
his stay here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07

this event and called the attention
OF members to the fact that the post
will not receive one cent of financial
benefit from the proceeds OF the seat
of securing this artist going to the
Red Cross.
meeting Of the executive commit
tee was announced for Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, at the office
Of Post Adjutant Ben Hunter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
Election Notice

The regular meeting OF the share
holders of the First National Bank
Of Ardmore, Okla, will be held at its
place of business in said city and
state between the hours of 10 a. IN.
and p m. on Tuesday, January H..
1921, for the purpose OF electing five
TO fifteen directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
Of such other business as may come
before the NIGHTINGALE 7-30
Ed Sandlin. Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
IMPORTANT OPINION IN
WATER SHIPPING NATTER

New York, Dec. I.--Copies Of an
opinion by Solicitor General William
l.. Frierson, holding that the federal
prohibition amendment applies 10
American ships on the high seas or in
foreign waters. as well as in Ameri.
can territory, were received by steam
ship companies here today. The
opinion was contained in a connmuni-
cation from Mr. Frierson as acting
attorney general to Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston. November 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
OKLAHOMA MAN ACCIDENTALLY
ELECTR0CUTED IN TEXAS

Freeport, Texas, Dec. Fired
Brock, electrician for the F'reeport
sulphur company, was electrocuteo
here at o'clock yesterday afternoon
while he was employed at the works
He was "a years old. Eleven months
ago he married Miss Mamie Hendricks
of yelling, Okla. His parents live in
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
BOY SCOUT TROOP ONE
TO MEET" THURSDAY

Troop One, Boy Scouts. which meets
at the Presbyterian church. announces
that the meeting this week will be
held Thursday evening instead OF
Friday, as is usual Plans for the
Christmas hike will be discussed and
new Merit Badge Scouts will be
given an ovation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
MEET THE II. c. l. EAT THE
FAMILY TABLE OF THE NEW
ARDNiORE HOTEL DINING ROOM.
MEALS s5c.--Adv. -.
Mr.. Cook IMPROVED

A. h. Cook who recently underwent
4 serious operation at Won Keller hos
pital. is greatly improved and will
soon return home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es tate of yours-and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ad' take on a very real interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
[JURY'S VERDICT
 | ACQUITS M|LNEs

Donald Mines, the 18-year-oll Douglas youth who was recently i.i- iicted for shooting Allen E. Lee with intent to kill, was acquitted by the verdict of the jury late yesterday afternoon after trial of the case in he U. s. District Court before Judge Robert w. Jennings The jury re- tired for deliberation at 4:30 D. m. md took only one ballot returning q verdict of not guilty within five min ties after retiring.
 The trial grew out of quarrel and shooting in Douglas on August 16, ast After being struck in the face several times according to the tes .imony given by both Mines and Lee, the former had secured re- volver and shot the latter twice. The defendant, some 30 pounds lighter and physically weaker than Lee, declared he shot only after he was convinced that it was necessary to protect himself from serious bod fly harm. Mines was represented by Judge John R. Winn The de- fendant was set at liberty yesterday afternoon as soon as the verdict was returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
Or JumeuM:s
 Waterfront

The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived in port at o'clock this morn ing and remained until TO- Those arriving were Rev. J. H. Condit, R w. Morton. Dr. Charles D. Carter Marcus Mayer, MT and Mrs Roy Reubens, Theo. A. Hellenthal, BeI c. Delzelle, A. A. Humfrey, D. w dedlund, Max Drew, Harry Howard lack Joseph, w. J. Church, J. W Arnerdett, P. H. Delhaze, E. Andcr. son, E. Engstrom, D. L. Rosenfeldt ]. B. Stanton, " A. Payne, Mrs. C. Roberts, Tom Clarke.
 Those leaving for Western points were: Thomas G. Cherry, for Valdez 2. Michaelson, William Mistich, D. T. Allen, for Seward; Charles liar len and E. Gugan. for Cordova; T T. Mcdonald land George L. Swarya or Kodiak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
COUDERT PARTY BACK
 ON ALASKA FROM WEST


 The Coudert hunting party, com posed of Frederick R. Coudert, F k. Coudert, Jr., and B. T. Coudert are passengers on the steamer Alaska enroute South, according to advices received today by Gov Thomas Riggs. The party left Jul neau on August 25, after a visit of several days with Mir. Coudert's sis ter, Mrs. Riggs, going to Kodiak for an extended hunt.
 Messages received from the party indicate a successful hunt. It is net expected that a stop will be made in Juneau as business of i'm portance demands Mr. Coudert's at tention in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
'C0LBY'S RUSSIAN
 POLICY ATTACKED
Continued from Page. 1.)

the territorial individuality of the 1 former Czarist empire, while at the
 same time his friendliness toward l Russia is conditioned upon the fact that her government shall not be a soviet government As a matter ot 1 fact, any other government at pres
 ent is bourgeois or capitalist gov , ernment, and in view of the pres ent economic unifcation of the world that means government l connected with the interests of the worlds dominating financial groups
 Among these, as a result of the
 world war, the most powerful are the North American financial groups.
 Domination Aim. Claim. MT. Colby's friendliness toward Russia is therefore conditioned on the stipulation that her regime domination of the North American financial groups in Europe. In his desire to maintain czarist territory inviolable, he not only differs from Great Britain's policy, but is en- gagged in actual struggle against it.. Obviously the group he represents realize that other interests, namely British interests, have established themselves in new states separated from Russia, and MT Colby sees no other way of combating them than to abolish the independence of these states. Totally different from both is the soviet Russian policy, which is a policy of complete renuncia ton. of any exploitation of another people.
 Soviet Rule Defined.
 % The system represented by the soviet government, under which the working masses, having removed eX- ploitcrs from power, may determine their own fate and govern them selves, is the only existing defiance against the domination of exploit CTS and interests of the leading groups of world capital, foremost of all the American groups, and this is an explanation as to why MT. Colby displays such an implacable hostility and hurls against soviet Russia such false accusations
 "The communist party provokes MT Colby's violent hostility be- cause the communist party is at the head of the revolution move ment of working classes in all countries, including America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
HOSPITAL IS ESTABLISHED ON
 NORTHMOST TIP OF AMERICAN
 CONTINENT BY PRESbYTER|ANS

f Bear with his sixteen year old son who had been born in the Far North and had never seen a tree l The young man showed lot of in- terest in everything he saw on the trip. The start south from Barrow was made on August 27 and Seattle was reached in just fourteen days and sixteen hours travelling time. Seven days was spent on the Bear reaching Nome and the trip from Nome to Seattle on the Victoria was made in seven days and six teen hours. He.
 Weather Bureau Man.
 M. E. Summers, Chief of the Weather Bureau fer Alaska accom- panied Dr. Condit on the trip to the north He established a weather bureau station at Barrow with a number of costly instruments and examined the stations all along the route. MT Summers has now left for a trip up the Yukon River and does not expect to return to Juneau until the latter part of October.
 Explorer Met.
 At Nome, pr. Condft met Amund- sen, the Arctic explorer, who two years before had left sChristiania, Norway. on his little vessel. the Maude, to drift with the ice to the North Pole. He had drifted in stead through the Northwest Pas sage and landed at Nome. He left Nome with the intention of drift ing back again to drift over the Pole and expected to be gone for from three to five years. The last heard of him and his ship was that he was near the Siberian shore be- tween the ice field and the shore mad was in a dangerous position.
 On the Victoria.
 On the Victoria with Dr. Condit was Rev. J. T. Mcqueen superin- tendent of Methodist Missions. Bishop P. T. Rowe of the Episcopal Church and L. D. Henderson, Sup of Education for Alaska On the Victoria was also 500 frozen of reindeer from Nome being shipped out by the firm of .indborg and Loman for the mar 'lets of the East.
 Impressions.
 In summing up his experiences nd impressions of the whole trip )r. Condit was particularly impress d with the great growth of the 'eindeer industry and the great benefit the animals have been to the natives of Alaska. He was also truck with the virile character of he northern Eskimos He was i'm pressed with their vigor and wide wake attitude and the way they lad thrown off the diseases that hey had inherited. Dr. Condit also 'elt that the establishment of the hospital by the Presbyterian Board Of Missions was of great good and something of an achievement. Sit hated as it is on the northernmost tip of the continent it will bring succor to the crews of passing vessels and to the crews of passing vessels that might be in need of medical attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
COLD STORAGE PLANT
 DECISION NOT REACHED

At a late hour this afternoon nothing had been heard from Boston regarding the decision of the New England Fish Com pany as to the tablishment of a cold storage plant in this city When Manager A. E. Watts of the company, left Ju neau several weeks ago, he stated that the board of direct ors would meet today and make its decision in the matter, which would be immediately communi- cated to the Juneau Commercial Association.
 In an effort to get all the information available, The Elm pire yesterday wired it's Seattle correspondent, The Associated Press, to cover the board meet ing and decision fully. No res ponse has yet been received by the Commercial Association from Manager Watts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
NO SHOOT AT TRAPS
 AS NO CLAYS ARRIVE

There will be no shoot at the raps of the Juneau Gun Club to- morrow, according to an announce nent made this afternoon. The post tenement of the usual Sunday shoot vas necessitated by the failure of lays to arrive on the steamer Ad- niral Watson today. The birds hould arrive early next week and Sundays meet resumed next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
}POkANE DUE TUESDAY;
 NO CALL SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Spokane of the Ad- niral line is due to arrive here next Tuesday morning. The boat will sail 'outhbound from here on the same date via Skagway and Sitka, only making the one call here.
 The big halibut schooner Alaska vas in port for few hours today )n short business trip while on he way to the fishing banks.
 The halibut boat Home discharged 5000 pounds of halibut this morning 1t the plant of the Juneau Colo Storage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25

After taking in the equipment for modern hospital at Point Bar row, the most nOrtherly point on the American continent, Rev. J. H, Condit superintendent of Presbyter- ian Missions for Alaska returned to his home today
 Dr. Condit left Juneau on June 25, and sailed from Seattle on the Victoria the middle of July. On the boat with him was party of missionaries for Point Barrow and Cape Prince of Wales.
 At Nome, the missionaries and the hospital equipment was trans ferred to the Olga. Capt. Allan's trading power boat, and the Fox, i.iebes X Co.'S sailing vessel and all were landed safely at Point Barrow before August 2S.
 Dr. Condit took passage on the coast guard vessel Bear. This vessel sailing under sealed orders went to Anadyr in Siberia to investigate Bolsheviki uprising reported there The vessel lay at the mouth of the Anadyr River for three days while the uprising was investigated It was found that seventeen persons had been killed the winter before and the Hibbard-Swenscn trading post footed This is an American firm. Everything was quiet and a Soviet form of government had been established.
 On to Barrow.
 Leaving Anadyr the Bear headed for Barrow. On the way Dr. Condit established a mission at Cape Prince of Wales There had formerly been a Congregational mission that that point but it had been abandoned. A medical missionary was put in charge of the post. Visits were made at Little Diomede, Kotzebue Sound where there is a Friends | Mission, at Kivalnia, Point Hope, | where there is an Episcopal Mission | and at Wainwright.
 Everything was found to be pros porous at Point Barrow, the hos pital equipment was landed, a car penter and his wife, helper and ] wife, and three children and a | nurse, all of whom had arrived | safely, were started on the work of erecting the hospital. Dr. F. H. Spence who has been at Point Bar row for six years was placed in 1 charge of the hospital. The estab- l lishment will serve TOO natives and | will be of great value as it will be the only one within a radius of | many hundred miles. Trading yes gels and hunters and trappers will also use it when in need.
 Free From Ice.
 The last ice was sighted at Point Barrow on July 23, none had been seen since. This was considered a most remarkable thing. It was so remarkable that the Hudson Bay trading vessel Ruby had been able to penetrate to Bailey Island far beyond Herschel Island and to get out by July 27. The vessel had talk en in supplies to the station there | and brought out a fortune in furs It is very seldom that a boat is able to get that far north in season.
 Return Trip.
 Dr. Condit found the Eskimos | prosperous and was struck with the good health and general condition l of the people. Their reindeer herds | have increased wonderfully within the past few years.
 On board the Bear coming Out side for the first time in thirty years was C. H. Brewer, who for all those years has had charge of the trading post at Point Barrow. He was going out on a bushes trip. A trader named Gordon from Demarkation Point, was also on the - -~-' .,IIIIIu;::uIIIIIiIiiII
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North JEFFERSON Scheduled to ar rive noon tomorrow. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here tomorrow. SPOKANE scheduled to arrive here Tuesday morning.
 Scheduled Sailings PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to leave Vancouver tonight.
 Southbound Sailings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Monday. ALASKA scheduled to sail southbound next Monday. SPOKANE scheduled to sail southbound Tuesday via Skag- way and Sitka not calling here again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25

To advertise in the Classified confidently, interestingly, repeated Iy-is to FIND YOUR MARKET FOR REAL ESTATE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
OIL APPLICATION RECEIVED.

One application for an oil leasins and prospecting permit was received today by the U. s. Land Office | was filed by George l.. Hausauer, O Kodiak, Alaska. The claim covered by the application is situated in tho west field of the Geld Bay district and contains 2,560 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-ady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
INDIANS TO SMOKE
PIPE OF PEACE
WITH GOVERNOR
Old Ceremony Will be Fea-
ture of Hudson's Bay Co.
Anniversary.

WINNIPEG. Man. April EN-
dams Of a dozen tribes viii smoke
the pipe Of peace with Sir Robert
Kindersley. G. y. r. governor Of
Hudson Ray co. at impressive cere-
monies at Lower Fort Garry during
celebration or tho company's 25Oth
anniversary on May o.
The Calumeut Of red sandstone has
been specially designed for the oc-
casion. It's bowl IS carved with pic
lures symbolic OF friendship that has
existed for centuries between the
company and the Indians and its
stem viii bear in relief the tOtems
% all the tribes.
The Indians who VIII take part in
the ceremonies are chiefs and
chosen men from the Crees OF Hud-
son Bay, Swampy Creek Of northern
Saskatchewan. Blackfeet. Piegans
and AssinTbOines or Drairies and
tribesmen from the Athabasca and
British Columbia
VIII Ride I'm Canoe.
When the pageant on the Red
river with Gov. KindersIey riding IN
"A birch bark canoe IN the midst OF a
fur brigade formed Of Indians and
trappers in York boats and canoes.
reaches lower Fort Garry IS miles
below its starting point IN Winni.
peg. tao ancient brass cannons at
the gate will thunder a salute. With
I'm the stone walls Of the old strong
hold where the first treaty was
signed between Canada and the
western tribes in 1871. Gov Kin
dersiey VIII renew the pledges Of
Friendship between the Indians and
the company.
When the Indians have passed be
fore him and shaken his hand. he
will fill the peace pipe with tobacco
q nd having lighted IL with coal from
the campfire will present IL to Gov.
Kind ersIey. Sir Robert will take a
formal puff after which the calum ct
will be circulated among the tribes
men.
The cere monies will conclude with
an open-air feast during which the
orators Will speak and Sir Robert
will deliver an address in reply
Then the chief will present to Gov.
kindersley an elabortely beaded
belt OF wampum as a token OF their
renewed pledges OF fealty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

Srappy new spring
STYLES . made Of fine
materials. sale zee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
TWENTY MILLION WOMEN
NAY VOTE IN ELECTION
IF COURT ACTS IA VORABLY

next election. but OF this number
100000 have full suffrage rights
under state statutes. while 5000, 900
have limited voting privileges.
The case is an appeal from the
OHIO supreme court TO determine
whether the legislature Of that state
can ratify an amendment To the
federal constitution without SUBMIT
ing II TO a referendum. The Ohio
supreme court held that the ratifi-
cation was not complete until the
people passed on II.
Ratification by one more state
would give the suffragists only SO
or exactly the necessary three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

fourths. with Ohio. If the supreme
court declares that Ohio's ratifica-
ton is not complete without a ref
erendum. the vote could not be tax
en- under the Ohio laws until the
next general election.
Should the supreme court thus
hold, IL would be because OF the
wording of the referendum provision
in the constitution. The decision
might not affect other referendum
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

There's no doubt but
what these are the I'm
est all wool garments
YOU have ever seen
made OF serge, tricO-
tines and pOplins {;
beautiful tailored trim 70
med: all sizes for WON
en- and misses. Special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
BY HERBERT w. WALKER.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 22-Wheth.
er the suffrage amendment Will be
declared ratified in time to give all
women citizens full voting rights in
the election next November now vir-
tually hinges on action Of the Unit
ed States Supreme court IN a case TO
be argued Friday.
Final action Of the court is ex-
pected before adjournment early I'm
June. Suffrage leaders estimate
that If the courts action is what
they consider favorable 10000, 900
women viii be eligible 10 vote in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

Cute new styles IN 80
linens Reps cham 80
brays and Eing- -
hams and c0mhina Eli 4
fion colo-s. iu ~
creepers and romp
OF styles Speci1 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-FTank Will
liams admitted that he had been
drunk. "But, your honor, / had
just cause" he pleaded, II was ccle-
brating because L found a house to
live In"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

PLEASANT VALLEY. O. -
stranger carrying a length of
copper pipe down Main ST. He
was forced 10 apologize on
learning that the man was a
plumber from Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
That You Have Saved
$1,000 to $1,000 on Your Purchase.

The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. Our proof is that 90 per cent
who enter this store buy because they
find what they are looking for-The
Best Merchandise at Lower Prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Women's Finest $500
CORSETS

In famous makes, q
long. short or me -
dunn models in
pink or white Cou-
I'll or bateste front
or back lace all
sizes. Special