davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
UNA IMPORTANTE REMESA DE
LA PCBLACION DE ANA
RILLO. TEXAS

e. scnor z. G. Ramon, compatrio-
Ia residente en- Ia poblacion de ANA
rillo. nos ha remitido la cantidad de
CIENTO TREINTA Y C1NCO
DOLARES, SESENTA Y CINCO
CENTAFOS, producto de n colec-
ia Nevada q cabo por Ell entire los
mevicanos residences en- csc lugar.
Nos dice ell senior Ramon que Ell
I'M bale efectuado Sc hizo una CO.
lecta, que produjo la canSidad de
nueve d6lares treiEta V IN centavo;
V que en- ell cita&o bale el senior
Candelario Rocha vendi6 ~refrescos.
obteniendo una utilidad de nueve
d6lares cuarenta c~entavos, que cedio
a heneficio de las victimas.
Esos dcHativos. unidos a los que
hicieron las personals que aparccen
en- la lista correspondence en- Ell
ndmcro de hoy, dieron IN total de
ciento treinta Y cinco dolares, aesen-
ia centavos, Que es la cantidad que
Sc sirvi6 remitirncs Ell senior Ra-
mon, qu:en ncs pide demos las gra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
LOS REYES DE ESPANA
EN- Ell AERODROMO DE
GUADALAJARA

Del Scrricio Especial dc La PRENSA.
MADRID, Febrero Sci Rey Al
fonso visit6 el nuevo aerodromo &c
Guadalajara que sc consldcra como
uno de los mejores de Europa Y asis-
tic a Ia exhibition que fue dada por
los aviadores e~spaholes Y por u ms
tructores frarceses e ingleses.
Los aviadores espanoles han sido
~instruidos especialmentc para los
operaciones militares que sc estan
desarrollando en- Marruecos, doLde sc
cncuentran disponibles, en- la actua-
lidad, dos cscuadrones.
La Reina Y algunos otros miembros
de IA familia real acompanaron al
monarch que recorrio en- automovl
los campos de aviacion.
Una gran multitud Sc congrego en-
cllos para yer las maniobras y cuanco
la familia real e%mprendio ell viaje de
regreso 4 Madrid, algunos a%eropianos
e%stuvieron hacienda evoiuciones por
encirla de sus automobiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
Ell PRODUCTO DE UNA KER-
MESSE EN- DEL RIO, TEXAS

Hemos recibido de la poblaclon
de De, Rio, Texas, la cantidad de
DOSCFENTOS OCHENTA Y GIN
co DOLARES, CINCUENTA Y
CINCO CENTAV0S, que nos remi-
te II Cclonia Mexicaua como oboio
para los dannifica6os por los tenn
Elores.
Esa suma de dinerc es ell pro-
ducto liquido obtenido de una kerr
messe verificada ell domingo ante
rior, kermesse de la cual do LA
PRENSA cronica detallada en- su
edicion correspondence al sabado
pr6ximo pasado, mencionando a to-
das las damas mexicanas que Ia or
g~anizaron Y trabajaron activamente
hasta lograr el hr:ilante sxito cue ru-
70.
f! senior Jesus de los Santos nos
escribe dandcnos los siguientes por-
memories: Prcducto de una colecta
para los gastos de la kermesse, he
cha nor las senoras Ninfa G. de los
Santos, Dolores G. de Rodriguez,
sonora de la CARA y senoritas Ma
ria Martinez, Olivia de Ia Cara,
Juanita Tenorio y Rosario Gonzalez,
ochenta d6lares cincuenta c%entavos;
Resultado de la KermesSe, trescien-
tos treinta y dos d6lares, veinte cen
tavos. Gsstos generates &c Ia ker-
laesse, ciento veinte Y Glete dolares,
ounce centavos. Producto liquido,
doscicntos bohemia y CHICO d6lares,
cincuenta V cinco ~centavos, que es Ia
que Sc nos ha remitido.
Como va dimos cuenta detallada
de Ia labor de las senoras y seno-
ritas o~rganizadoras de esta kerme-
sse, solo nos resta felicitarlas por su
noble desprendimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
LA UNION FRATERNAL ME&I-
CANA DE AUSTIN, MAN
DA SU OBOLO

De la ciudad de Austin hemos re-
cibido, para Ell Fondo de auxilios pa
ra los damnificados, la cautidad de
CUARENTA 7 OCHO DOLARES.
TREINTA CENTAVOS, que nos re-
miten los senores J. NJ. Acevedo v
Amador Candelas, o~rganizadores de
IN festival para reunir fondos a be-
neficio de las victimas.
Dicho festival Sc efectuo en- el Sa.
lon de lie sociedad @Uni6n Eraternal
Mexicana," de la cual es ~pfesidente
ell senior Acevedo, quien Inicio Ia 1hes
ia con una alocucion, ~siguiendola con
otra la senorita Tomasa Garcia. I'll
senior Azarcl Garcia declamo Ell mo-
r6logo de Pea "Recuerdos lie un We
terano" V despues Ia o~rquesta dirigl-
de- por ell professor senior Carreon to-
CO ell Himno Nacional Mexicano y
ell Himno Americana.
Terminada esta ceremonial, Sc lnl-
clio ell bale, que estuvo muy concu-
r1do Y animado. pues sc vleron en-
ell salon mas de ciento %cincuenta pa
rejas.
Cuarenta Y ocho dolares treinta
centavos fue FL producto de Ia CO.
lecta hecha entire los a~sistentes al
festival, cantidad que, Il deja-
dicH.o, nos renliti6 el senior Ace
pedo, juntamente cor Ia lista de los
contribuyentes, lista que aparece,
dcbidamente detallaGa, Ell las colunl-
mas de los donativos correspondent.
tes a este dia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
Fueron apreh"adidos ingando

les agentes dc po!icis 4 P. Mas
tin. Henderson y Caperton, lIevaron
a cabo Ia tarde dc aver la al.rehen-
sion de custro rcFros y IN AMERICA
no CUE, en- una ass de Ia cai,e Z.
Houston, Sc easrcGaban al .uego lie
ca los. Los cinco individuos fueror,
dejados en- libertad mediante una
fianza de $500 que cada uno de
ellcs entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
Al derredor de 10 suscnpcion

cias mas cunplidas a todas las per.
sonas que lie dieron su ayuda para
tan noble fin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
FATE OF DEFA I'LL TIN c
BANKER NOW IN HAN \ DS
OF THE FEDERAL JUD CT.

McAlester, Okla. June 16.-What
the future holds for w. S. Barnes,
banker Of Tahlequah, whose alleged
embezZlement cost the Central Ma.
ticnal Bank Of that place over s5S, 600.
is entirely in the hands Of Federal
Judge Williams. Barnes was found
guilty by federal jury Tuesday in
the McAlester term of court, and
now must rely on the mercy of the
court for the duration of his sentence.
Barnes was convicted on six counts,
three of fraudulent entry and three
OF fraud with intent to deceive the
national bank examiner.
Barnes defense. offered through
his attorney. w. p. McInnis. was that
he had no knowledge of how the
money was misplaced. United States
Attorneys Bond and Summers. con.
Quoted the prosecution.
Under the conviction, Barnes can
be sent TO prison for ten years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

ing the contract over until this com
ing Friday night"
T. L. Snelson, as receiver. through
the advice Of his counsel, feels that
inasmuch as the city has been using
the pipe line for approximately sixty
days, that he has been doing nothing
but right in trying to get the city
council TO accept the pipe line for
the past six weeks, and that these
many delays on the part of the city
council force him to cut off the
water.
water, which he has done
1t is expected that some excitement
will be developed at the regular meet
ing of the board Of city commission
ers Friday night.
The pipe line controversy has been
in the public eye for some time and
people We're becoming thoroughly sat
isfied with the water they have been
receiving from Hickory creek since
the line has been finished and the
general consensus Of opinion is to the
effect that there should be no tamper-
ing that will endanger the line and
perhaps cause long delay with pos
sible loss OF the water to the city
during the summer months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Morning Party

Miss Matte Gano was the recipient
of an informal morning party on
Tuesday given by Mrs. Frank Porter
ct her home. d street. southwest.
The house was decorated with sweet
peas and nasturtiums. the rooms being
yeritable spring garden of flowers.
The hostess chose to have her
guests hem dust towels for the bride
elect as novel manner OF entertain
ms.
Misses Margaret Smith and Ruby
Randol favored the guests with musi-
cal numbers.
At noon corsage boquet Of sweet
peas was presented to Mrs. Gano.
mother of the bride.
Luncheon was served 10 the follow
Ing guests: Mrs. Fred Tucker. Mrs.
Gene Gano, Misses Mary Jarrett,
Ruby Randol, Margaret Smith, Kath-
crime McLauren Of Dallas. Mrs. Me-
Lauren. Miss Gladys Walling of Dal-
las, Miss Marie Breechene and the
honor guest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
MAYOR AND BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO
ACCEPT PIPE LINE
Continued From Page One

lIOHllHutu FROM rage OHel
was furnishing SO per cent more
water than they ever expected it to.
but il the hydrostatic test was made
and the pipe line was to blow up,
the city would be out of water dur.
ing the hot summer days. for il
would be impossible to get new pipe
TO replace the .bursted ones in any
reasonable length of time.
The mayor and the other two
commissioners argued that they should
hold the Ardmore Construction Com
pany strictly TO the contract, admit
ting however, that they had ordered
The defective pipe TO be used by
the construction company. and as the
supervising engineer had advised the
city council that he could not make
his final report without applying the
hydrostatic test, but if the city coun.
Gil would give him letter relieving
him Of that portion thereof, he would
waive this test and thereby advise
the city council to accept the pipe
line.
Garter and and Young voted to
act on the matter last night; Wilson
and Fraley voted to carry the mat
ter over until next Friday night, and
the mayor united the vote, which
thereby carried the matter Of accept
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
ALEXANDER H0WAT IN 4
SPEECH BEFORE THE
LABOR CONVENTION
DEHES ALLEN LAW

Montreal, June 16.-Alexander Ho-
wat, president of the Kansas district
of the United Mine Workers, in an
address here today, before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention,
deficd Governor Allen to enforce his
court or industrial orders, on which
he Attempted to ride into the White
House,
"The United Mine Workers" de-
clared Mr.. Howat, will strike when
ever they believe they have the right
to strike
I'VE will show Governor Allen that
he has undertaken bigger task than
he anticipated. Every mine worker
in Kansas is willing to go 10 jail.
surrendering his right as American
citizens.
Governor Allen says he is going to
be patient until the miners come to
their senses. The truth is he realized
that he has law he cannot make
good. He will be patient some more
and will be given every opportunity
to demonstrate whether or not he can
make good.
1--WE claim he cannot make good"
MIR. Howat said Governor Allen had
told the country how he had saved the
people Of Kansas from freezing, by
getting volunteers to work the mines.
He asserted that during the three
weeks, that 1000 miners were in the
mines with 1000 soldiers To guard
them. Governor Allen "only produced
the same amount of coal that some
Of the Illinois mines could produce
in one day
Il also want to tell the people"
he added, that the coal produced oy
Governor Allen cost the people of
Kansas 5000 tom
Mr.. Howat's address was in sup
port of the convention action in con-
demning the Kansas industrial court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
RESTRICTIONS IN THE
TREATY WITH TURKEY

Washington, June l6.-Limited in.
standardization OF the port OF Con-
stantinople and its inclusion within
the zone OF the straits" Is pro-
vided for in the provisional terms of
the Turkish treaty. This is disclosed
by an official summary received hera
today of the jurisdiction provided for
the inter-allied commission of control.
Granted its own flag, budget and
separate organization, the commission
by the lines 'of the boundaries fixed
for the zone of the straits will have
authority over "a territory consider.
ably greater than ssme OF the smaller
nations OF Europe.
Made almost sovereign in itself, the
commission is to be practically in
dependent Of the league of nations rs
stipulation is expressly made that
should 1t find liberty OF passage of
the straits, interferred with, it shall
take such measures as may be deemed
necessary to preserve the freedom Of
the. straits.
The zone includeS not only the hos-
phorus, the Sea of Marmora anu the
Dardanelles, but also three miles OF
shore from the mouth of the Darda-
nelles, and the Bosphorus and the
Aegean Islands OF Samothrace, Imbros.
Lemnos. Tenedos and Lesbos.
land zone also is provided, ex-
tending from 10 to II miles northwest
of the Sea of Marmora and S.2S miles
southeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Return From Fishing Trim

Senator Fred f. Tucker, J. h. Cham
pion, j. B. Moore, r. b. Brown, ].
H. French, II. A. Ledbetter, Ellis
Ledbetter and Billie Ball have re.
turned from q fishing trip spent on
Glover river In the Kiamichi noun.
tains, 165 miles east of Ardmore.
Billie Ball, who was the least one
in the party and who is from the Rod
and Gun club lake caught the largest
fish.
All communication was cut off and
the men had not had the privilege
of hearing politics discussed on every
corner, consequently they did not
know who the republican nominee for
president was until they emerged from
the mountains. Such silence and seclu-
sion would suggest real restful va
cation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

from the fact that no ice was used
and yet the cream, after the three
hour fight from Cleveland TO the
National Capital, was found to be
in perfect condition. 1t was car
ried under the new scientific
method Of iceless refrigeration,
known as the thermopak, capable
of holding either cold or heat for q
great length Of time.
The trip proved to the satisfac-
ton OF the scientists that ice is not
a necessity in carrying and pre-.
serving ice cream. 1t is understood
the new method can be applied to
keeping things hot as well as keep
ing things cold, since even after the
flight through the clouds the cream
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
OKLAHOMA CITY NEGRESS
KILLS HER NEIGHBOR

Oklahoma City, June 16.-Iizzie
Smith. negro. shot and killed Esse
Thomason, a negro and neighbor,
here today In a running fight down
Grand avenue. The Smith woman
fired three shots into the back Of
her fleeing neighbor.
The shooting. according to the po-
lice followed a series Of quarrels
caused by the arrest Of Lizzie Smith,
who says the Thomason woman re.
ported her to the police. The Smith
woman also told the police that her
life had been threatened by the wo.
nan she killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

thousands of miles in quest of its
giant trout, pike and other fish. At
Nipigon there are outfitters and
guides, and Nipigon River, Lake
Nipigon and streams flowing into
them are full Of splendid fighting
fish.
w. H. Peck, New York banker,
who accompanied Sweetser, got
nine brook trout in one evening.
the largest of which weighed four
and half pounds. Other fisher
men were even more fortunate,
landing speckled beauties THAI
weighed between five and six
pounds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
DEMOCRAT COUSIN OF
HARDING LIVES AT WILSON

Wilson, Okla, June l6.-J. C. Jack.
son OF the Marion Machine, Foundry
Supply Company OF Wilson, OKLA.
n direct descendant of Stonewall jack
son, will scratch his ticket at the
November election. BY the good graces
of the C. o. p. convention jus.
closed at the windy city, he has
the distinction of being cousin OF
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio.
the republican nominee. As blood IL
thicker than political ties, we can ma.
turally expect another mysterious
stranger to step into the opposing
lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Emulated BergdOll

Mexico City, June l6.-General Juan
Barragan. former chief of staff to
the late President Carranza, escaped
from custody today General Barragan
secured permission to, visit his sick
mother under guard. He entered the
sick room and escaped through a
window over the roofs OF adjoining
houses. The general had been in prison
In connection with the death of Pres.
ident Carranza and the disappearance
of national funds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

Keep your look out! The ice
cream man may drop in on you
most any time. At least, he is fly
ing now delivering ice cream from
city to city.
The first test Of city-to-city do
livery Of ice cream was made this
week and while not made for record
purposes, it established a record
for the longest flight ever made in a
limousine airpiane and also an alti-
tude record of 19,710feet. The fight
from Cleveland to Washington was
made with only one short sto- to
repair the planes water system.
The test was observed with in
terest by Washington scientists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
NORTH MASON-DIXON LINE

Springfield, H., June 16.-The home
OF Abraham Lincoln welcomes today
the first gathering of the National
Baptist Sunday School congress. held
north of the Mason-Dixon line. Three
special trains, one bearing $50 Sun
day school workers from Louisiana,
another bearing an equal number from
Texas, have arrived and two others
one from Missouri and the other from
Nashville, Tenn, will arrive before
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

How would you like to hook, play
and finally land q great northern
pike, four feet long and weighing
twenty -one pounds?
Every fisherman knows that the
one that gets away is usually Of
this size, but H. P. Sweetser, Of
New York, not only hooked the big
fellow he is holding in the picture,
but took him captive in Lake
Nipigon after a thrilling battle
lasting forty-fve minutes.
Nipigon, which is in Canada on
the north shore of Lake Superior,
has long been a magic name for
fishermen, some Of whom travel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL
NOT DROP SUGAR PIRATE
CASES IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, okla. June l6.-Her-
bert M. Peck. United States district
attorney. said today he would have
to await receipt of Federal Judge
John G. Pollock's decision in the case
of alleged sugar profiteers before he
could announce what action he would
take toward further prosecution of
the cases. He said II was known,
however. that the cases would not be
dropped.
was received yesterday by attorneys
for the defendants 1t upheld the de
murrers filed by the defendants and
dismissed the cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
BRIDE IMMODESTLY DRESSED
PRIEST REFUSES TO SAY
WORDS OF CEREMONY

New Orleans. June ia wed.
ding ceremony In st. Louis ca.
thedral was postponed several
hours today because the officiat-
ing priest, Father Antoine OF the
Order Of Ozate fathers of Mary
immaculate. declared the bride was
immodestly attlred and violated
recent order of Archbishop Shaw
of the diocese Of New Orleans. rel.
ative TO wearing apparel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

The members OF the Broadway Bap-
tist church will entertain Thursday
evening NJ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Hefner 33l G street, southwest
with a reception honoring DR.. r. l.
Davidson and family who recently
moved here from Sedalia, Mo.
On account Of this reception the
7. W. A. Of that church will not
inset but all members are expected
TO be present al the reception.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

arriving at Boiling Field was in a.
good condition as though purchased
ten minutes before at the corner
drug store.
The event proved Of special In
terest to aviators from the fac,
that the fight was made in a three.
passenger sirplane limousine. Tho
three men who made the flight were
Bernard Whelan, pilot; G. l..
Fisher, plane mechanician, and
Ralph A. Lee, in charge OF the
shipment.
On arriving at Washington, a
portion Of the cream was presented
to President Wilson and the re-
mainder was distributed to the little
sick folk at the Children's Hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Entertained With Bridge

Miss Matte Claire Gano and Miss
Mary Anderson, both of whom are
June brides were the honorees at a
bridge party given this morning by
Mrs. Frank Helvey, Mrs. Tom Frame
and Miss Ellen Dickson.
Each honoree was presented with
a dainty little sewing basket.
High score was won by Mrs Fred
Tucker, the prize being telephone
screen.
At the conclusion cf the games
dainty refreshments We're served to
about twenty-four guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Student Shot and Killed

Hanover. n. H., June 16.-Henry e
Maroney Of West Medford, Mass, a
senior at Dartmouth College, was
shot and killed in his room at the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity house early
today
County officers, assisted by a party
Of students, Immediately began a
search Of the countryside for Robert
Meads Of Minneapolis. a student, who
is said to have been with Maroney
and disappeared imediately after the
shooting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
WORKERS AND OPERATORS
SENTFN(E ED FOR CONTEMPT

Girard, Kan. June l6.-The
three officials of the United Mine
Workers of America. OF the Kan
sas district, and q member of
the ioint board of miners and
operators, were sentenced TO Jail
for contempt Of court by Judge
Andrew J. Curran in the Craw.
ford county district court today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

Most Of the guides are Ojibway
Indians who know every foot Of the
wilderness and all the places where
the giant trout hide. The River
Nipigon, draining the lake Of the
same name, is a boisterous and
beautiful stream we'll fitted to be
the home Of the big brook trout
Fishermen use flies and also the
cockatouche which is found under
rocks in shallow places.
When the Prince Of Wales want
ed to 90 fishing he chose the
Nipigon region, and the town itself
is the scene of one of Ralph Con-
nor's novels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
HUB0NIC PLAGUE APPEARS
IN PENSACOLA, FLA.

Pensacola. Fla. June 1.-THE Sec
ond case of bubonic plague has de.
veloped here DR.. J.. C. Williams,
expert Of the United States public
health service who arrived today.
confirming the diagnosis made by Or.
c. f. Greene. state health officer. in
the case Of negro ice wagon driver
Preparations. were being made to-
day for an extensive eradication cam
paign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
LIGHT SALES BLAMED
ON SUMMER SLUMP

Oklahoma City, June 16.-Bids IN
only 40 tracts Of the 260 offered fer
sale were received today by the state
board of public affairs yesterday after
noon it was amounted today. Sales
totaled $4,000. A summer real estate
slump was blamed by members OF
the board for the lack of demand fer
lots
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Presidents Of schools Elected

These men were elected presidents
of the secondary agricultural schools
Of the state at meeting of the
state board Of agriculture held yes
terday; X. NJ. McCool Murray
school; IT, C.. King, Connors school;
George A. Caffey, Panhandle school:
A. G. Wickhizer. Cameron school. at
Lawton. Dr. j. W. Cantwell was
retained as president of A. K NJ. col
lege.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16

Jake l.. Hamon returned from Chi.
cago today where he attended the Ma
tional Republican Convention.
After a few hours spent In his
office here. he left for Texas to look
after his extensive business interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Clean the Cities

Farmers have now agreed to pay
Sc a day and board for harvest hands
in Oklahoma this summer. The cities
Of the state ought to back up the
movement by cleaning out every
neighborhood of able bodied male citi-
zens who have not regular and pro.
ductive employment. e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-16
Have Returned Home

Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and 1T.
tie daughter, Maxine, who have been
visiting Mrs. Cohen's another, Mrs.
Ida Coston and relatives have re-
turned to their home in Elkhart.
Kansas.