davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
WEATHER BUREAU CHANGES.
William A. Shaw Transferred From
Mortified to Boston.

Northheld Sept 22,-William A.
Shaw, who has been in charge Of the
United States Weather Bureau at Nor
wich university for many years, is to
be transferred TO Boston soon. His
place in Mortified viii be taken by
William II. Tracy who comes here from
Sandy Hook. " Y Mr. shaw came to
Mortified in 1896 and the station has
rapidly grown under his management,
now being first class with two as
sistants He taught meteorology az
Norwich university from 1905 To 1915
and has always been very much in
terested in the college and its work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
COW STEPPED ON MAN.
Van Henderson of Waterbury Had Col
Iarbone Crushed

Waterbury. sept. 22-While leading
a COW near the {. C. Abbott farm in
Duxbury YESTERDAY afternoon. Van
HenSersan was thrown down and
trampled upon BY the animal sustain
ing a crushed collarbone- Although
suffering much pain. he walked u his
home q mile and = half away ami va
then taken to a physician 80 that his
INJURIES could - attended .. He wss
resting NeIi TO-DAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
JOSEPH BENNETT DEAD.
Waterbury Mans Funeral Was Held
This Afternoon

Waterbury. sept 22--The funeral
Of Joseph Bennett was held this after
noon at the Baptist church in Water
bury Center. The man died early this
week after sustaining shock while
At the Dan Jones place on Gregg all
He leaves four children. a. follows:
Elmer Bennett Of South Barnard.
Afrs. Eta Ross of Colchester. Elder
Jesse J. Bennett Of Toronto and Wal
ter 3. Bennett of Wilder. al Of shom
uers here for the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
TO VISIT MILLERAND.
Gen. Pershing Will Go to Elysee Pal
ace Tomorrow.

Paris Sept. 22,-tBy the Associated
Press General John J. Pershing,
who arrived in Paris yesterday TO
place on the tomb of the unknown
soldier of France the Medal of Honor
voted by the American Congress. viii
visit President Millerand at the Elysee
palace tomorrow.
NJ. Barthou, the French war minis
ter. and General Pershing held a confer
ence this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
HOLD MAN IN
TRIPLE MURDER
But Continue Search for
Another Man Under
Suspicion
FOR ATTENTIONS
TO DAUGHTER
Authorities Claim To Be
Making Progress at a
Dowagiac, Mich.

Detroit, Sept. 22.-While one man
is being held in the Cass county jail
at Cassopolis for investigation in con
nection with the murder of William
Monroe, his wife and daughter, Neva,
at Dowagiac, authorities here contin-
ned their search to-day for another
man against whom suspicion was di-
rected by his attentions to the daugh-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
ROCKY Kansas vs. Frankie Britt.

Boston. sept. 22,-Rock Kansas Of
Buffalo and Frankie Britt Of New Bed
ford viii meet Oct. 3 IN . ten round
decision bout. Il Was announced to-day.
In two previous meetings one was won
bv Britt and the other in = draw. The
men are lightweights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
OPEN SHOP FIGHT POSSIBLE.
In the Printing Industry of New
York City.

New York, Sept p, Possibility OF
an open shop fight in the printing in
dustry here faced the executive council
of the international Typographical
. Union and officers of big Six local
union to-day when they net to consider
demands of employing printers for ar
~britration of new wage scale, eiiec-
tive October |.
The publishers have demanded 20
per cent wage cut, which the union
countered with demand for an in
crease from $50 to sos a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
BAIL BONDS sl,4so,ooo.
Tried BY Judge Haas of Chicago For
Alleged Bombers.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Bonds for FIVE
alleged bombers caught by police in the
act of bombing a shoe repairing shop
a few DAYS ago have been fixed at
sl.45O.OO0 Municipal Judge Haas said
the figure had been made so large be-
cause the men had endangered the
lives Of women and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
NoRrHF1KLD CENTER ROBBERY
About $500 worth Of Tires Stolen at
Central Park Garage.

Northfeld. sept 22.-The Central
PARK garage a. Northfield Center vas
broken into some time during the
night Monday or early morning fuc
dav and around 500 worth of tires
taken The entrsBce vas made
through . Windows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
OIL WORKERS VOTE STRIKE.
Southern California Workers Take
Vote.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 22-All 10
Gals of the oil Workers international
union in southern California, represent
ing 5000 men have voted to strike in
sympathy with the Kern county oil
fed strikers. II was announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-22
SoUAG HoLLER ACCEPTS.
Ready to Meet Goose Green Anywhere,
ANY Time
Squag Holler, Sept

Squag Holler. Sept. q.
In tie Barry times last mite WIZ
lettur frum the Goose Green boys
askin us ef we wuld dast 60 play en-
bawl game or met their krowd in a
dancin kontest We wan them boys 20
no that We aint erfraid 70 entur eny
kind Of a kompetishun with um spc
ciallv when IL is fur such a good kau-
as the hospitul. We've gut the best
bawl teme in the state and ken prove
IL to um env time they viii play W..
an a. for dancin. our girls ken fox
chase and Kamels Hump a. vel ~
plane quardril and money must. Git
reddv for rs and we'll he thar. we aint
got no hand but We got a Milishy
kumpny.
Yures truely.
Squag Hoiier Bow
r S.-our sil6'ws arr all filed IN u-e
ken ten 10 yurc kase eny time. We iu.t
gut q nu hre engin and 80 feat ng
hoes. rraps sum On oHr feii-fs -
stump you boys fv Essz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
Operators of New Well
East of ArdmOre Will
Stage Barbecue Today

The promoters OF the latest test TO
be drilled east Of Ardmore will stage
barbecue at the location OF the
well tonight commencing at coo
o'clock. a string orchestra has been
secured. and dancing win be- con-
Quoted on the sl-foot floor OF the
rotary rig which has just been com.
pletoi. The test. which will bed rillcd
by the osceola oil and Gas Company,
OF Kansas City. ls located on the
Mary Ford farm In the northwest of
the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section y. 5s2w. about
one and one.half miles south and one
mile east 10 Ardmore. The Florence
ID" Drilling Company viii conduct
the operations Statements OF local
parties Interested In the test are that
u g5O0.foot hole will bo drilled IL oil
in paying quantity is not found at a
shnilowcr depth
The rotary tools will be rugged up
within the next few days. carload
Is now on the tracks in this city. and
another is on route from Nowata..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
ARDMORE'S FIRST
COMMUNITY SING
IS Big SUCCESS
HUNDREDS IN ATTENDANCE;
SING LED BY MASHBURN. OF
SHAWNEE; MAYOR WOULD
HAVE EVENT MONTHLY

Ardmore's first community sing went
across In a big way last night when
more than 1000 people here gathered
at Central Park and We're directed in
a lively program OF chorus singing by
h. V. Mashburn ot Shawnee.
Arriving here Unexpectedly. Mr..
Mashburn, who has all the sure fire"
attributes Of Billy Sunday. was called
on to give the sing vivid start. III,
took the platform shortly after the
assembly started their chorus singing
and infused more life and "pcp" In
the crowd of icgionnaires, auxiliary
members, Philharmonic members and
others. than would be- expected OF a
crowd Of high school boys and girls
At the sound OF vacation time"
Waving his arms an jumping up and
down on the cxteinporiEcd platform.
Mr.. Mashburn called for novel stunt,
IN the singing such as inpe,uous paus-
- within n song; competition between
one side Of the assembly and another
Tor vociferous singing: and also compc-
u,ion between the women and the
men.
Among tho songs rendered by the
chorus were Eliza James" Pack Al
Your Troubles In Your old Kit Bag"
IT'LL We Meet Again" Battle Hymn
of the Republic" and Katy"
The sing was opened by Mira. y. g.
Wood as director. who called FOR the
national hymn. America" and then
"oklahoma." Several selections were
rendered by the Ardmorc band also.
The band was stationed In the grand
stand alongside which the big ASSEM-
bly, was gathered The players aided
in the first few songs also. II is prob.
able that the band will assis, Ia future
community sings.
Mayor X a, Hcfner made a short
announcement prior to the opening OF
The sing, declaring that the even, will
b. a monthly feature. lie urgcJ every
one to sing his bcs, and sing his loud.
est. ana declared that community sings
were destined ~ become leading part
In the events VI all cities.
Mrs. Adam Alexander aldci IN the
direction Of the sing. and also played
the piano during the latter part of the
program. Post Commander King Of the
legion played leading part In lining
up the ex-serNice men. The co.opsra.
ton II the legionnaires and OF the
auxiliary will be depended on In the
future fer the success Of the commun-
ity sings. It was declared by Mrs.
Billy Baker chairman of the program
committee of the Philharmonic club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
SHERIFF GARRETT
SECURES CARS TO
BRING KIDDIES
HOME FROM CAMP

Scores OF automobiles We're being
corrailed by sheriff Buck Garrett
shortly after noon today to go to Tur-
ncr Falls to bring back the $50 or
more BOYS and girls of the Carter
county agricultural clubs. sheriff Gar.
rctt has had charge OF this part OF
the program for two consecutive years
and promised TO get enough ears Tor
the children It he had 10 20 cut and
hire them
4 number ~ citizens volunteered to
drive out to the camp for this pur-
pose. Il was announced this morning
nr y. C. Harlow. one OF the com.
mittcc men appointed to aid the
sheriff Dr. Harlow declared that he
expected sufficient number OF volun.
tcrrs early this afternoon. IL was be-
livvCd that close TO ~ automobiles
would BE- needed,
The camp adjourned this afternoon
at o'clock after four days " SPORT
and educational features. word
brought hack from last night was to
the effect that the boys and girls were
as clipper and happy as though they
were IN land OF romance.
Included la the visitors of prumi.
nenCe at the camp were, Governor j.
B A. Robertson. John A. Whitehurst,
state agricultural head. X. H. Wilson.
state superintendent OF schools; var.
ious departmental heads OF the A. 4
NJ College Judge Rutherford Brett:
and local business men.
In charge OF the camp routine was
Einmitt Reid. scout executive OF Ard.
more. ]. W Simpkins. county agent.
Airs Minnie d. Church. home demon.
stratiUn agent and Mrs. Kate Calf
Zaneis. county school superintendent.
remained with the children during the
four days and assisted Mr. Reid In dl.
fpCtine.
The camp was characterized by Gov.
ernur Robertson and Superintendent
Wilson as being "the best organized
and largest camp OF its kind In Okla.
huma." Both officials declared that
Ardnore was far ahead of other cities
IN this part Of the country in the way
Of ptomotihg friendly relations between
city and country folk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
chineCompanyto
Stage Target Shoot
Will Give Demonstration on
Birthday Anniversary of
City of Ardmore.

The Ardmore Machine gun COM
pany will give a demonstration OF
target shooting with machine guns
such as We're used in the world
war next Wednesday night just
north Of the city lake.
Those who desire TO witness II
may drive their cars in at a gate
almost opposite the entrance TO the
Ardmore Rod and Gun club en-.
trance.
In many ways this will be a
remarkable demonstration Of war
machinery. Being held at night the
fire from each gun can be seen
but the big feature will be the use
Of tracer bullets. These missiles are
80 illuminating that they may be
seen speeding across the firing field
in search OF the targets. Nothing
of the kind has ever before been
witnessed in this section OF the
state.
On account Of the unusual fea-
lures of the firing military men
will be attracted here from all
over the state and there should be
many out-tof-town visitors who
will come for the purpose OF
witnessing the demonstration.
The date is Wednesday night,
July p. this date marks the 34th
anniversary of the town and II
will be a fitting celebration OF
that event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
PERFORMANCE OF
GERMAN DYESTUFF
INDUSTRY ON WANE
LEADING MANUFACTURER OF
TUETONIC COUNTRY SAYS OBJ
STACLES PREVENT COMPE-
TITION WITH AMERICA

Leverkursen, Germany July 22-Ger-
man dyestuff manufacturers total pro-
duction this year will not exceed Co..
600 tons, which will make II Impossible
to flood" the markets of England or
America, or even compete successfully
against American manufacturers. as
serts Or. Carl Duisberg. head of Ger
manys great dye manufacturing or.
ganlzation.
We have recently increased our
capital to l,569,3OO 900 marks which Is
7l9.OO0,OOO more than our previous
capital. but this was the Inevitable
consequences OF the tremendous de-
probation OF our currency and result
ant increase In the prices of commodi-
ties" he said. 1T has nothing to do
with intended attacks on the world
market which 1t has been reported We
We're planning.
Labor difficulties, shortage OF coal.
the unsatisfactory traffic conditions;
80 ANA AN AlAt lNlAlitFitAilh Is tNilNtIIfut
the obstacles, caused by the Rhine
customs barrier; all prevent us. in
any case, from increasing our outpu,.
and leave US in a far from satisfactory
position. This position is made worse
by the hindrances placed In our way
IN many foreign countries"
Or Duisberg characterized a repor,.
ed demand In some American quarters
FOR the closing OF German dyework,
because they might be- used for tn,
manufacture of explosives and poison
gas In another war" was utterly
senseless, since Germany has been de-
Irlved of the means OF employing
poison gases for war purposes. even
If she wanted to-" He added that no
sane man in Germany thinks OF fresh
wars"
1T is difficult to understand Ameri-
can anxiety" he continued. for the
American industry il ineomparibly
stronger than ours"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
AT TURNER GET
CANDY FROM SKY
Pilot Askew Flies to Noun
tain Camp Carrying Candy
and Papers for Club
Encampment.
GOVERNOR AT GUN
CLUB GETS PAPERS

The most innovative feature of the
Carter County Boys and Girls en-
campment at Turner Falls, 20 miles
north Of Ardmore, was a shower OF
candy from the sky. Shortly after 3
o'clock this morning Pilot Dorsey AS.
kew Of the Askew Oakley company.
Ardmore's commercial airplane organ.
izauon, with \. j. Culbertson, Associat.
ed Press representative Of the Daily
Ardmoreite, left the flying field north
OF town and headed north for Turner
Falls.
On passing over the Rod and Gun
club, where Governor and Mrs. Rob-
ertson were being entertained early
today, three small packages containing
copies of this mornings issue of the
Daily Press We're dropped. Pilot AS
kew, who is adept at placing objects
from the air, let go the papers with
such precision that they fell in front
Of the club house veranda.
At Turner Falls no landing was
made but copies of the Daily Press
NNlt biOPPfh ltdl Allt DOlN anu bll 10
club tents. on account OF the noun.
famous nature of the district near
the falls low flying was not feasible,
and, considering the altitude and wind
currents, the candy. which was show
cred from the air, was placed at h
distance remarkably close to wherc
the boys and girls were gathered out
side their tents. Two boxes twelve by
eighteen inches containing molasses
and peanut butter kisses were emptied
just 10 the north of the tents in order
TO make sure that the small pieces.
each in individual wrappers. did not
fall in the water
At the time of leaving the flying
field II was planned to drop the candy
boxes whole. One was Of wood and
the other Of corrugated pasteboard
But after lowering over the Turner
Falls camp fer observation, 1t was
feared on account of the weight OF
the boxes that someone would be
injured. The flyers, therefore, en-
circled the camp site until Pilot
Askew secured u hammer from his
tool box In the rear of the plane, and
Culbertson, after breaking the boxes
open. emptied them.
The candy was the gift OF the
wawbansee Camp Fire girls Of whom
Miss Ruth Nolan is guardian.
on their return south, on encounter
ing heavy mass OF white clouds, Pi-
lot Askew climbed to an altitude OF
about q thousand feet above the clouds
for better observation. After flying
IS miles at an altitude of 5000 feet
hole in the clouds was sighted just
above Ardmore. Flying 10 the east
side OF town, Askew deity executed
tail spin and righted his plane below
the clouds.
Passing over town. when about three
hundred feet above the Hotel Ardmore,
six story building. Culbertson
dropped half dozen pieces Of the
candy on the roof for the hotel man
ayers son. Julian Clopton. Jr.. Five
u the pieces found the hotel roof.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
McALESTER SENATOR
AND FAMILY INJURED
AS AUTO OVERTURNS
AUTO DRIVEN lN SENATOR EU
HILL. TURNS TURTLE NEAR
GAINESVILLE; INJURIES
ARE PAINFUL

Gainesville. Texas. July 23.-State
Senator IA IIili Of McAlestef. his
wife. two nieces, and nephew. were
injured shortly after last midnight
when an automobile driven BY the
senator overturned on a curve three
miles east of Gainesville. The party
was picked up later and brought
here for treatment
Mrs Hll and the Misses Naomi
ant Elizabeth Droush Of Moberly. Mo.
her nieces. suffered painful bruises
and several stitches were taken in
Airs. Hilis lacerated face. shearon
Bryan Of Gainesville. a nephew. ana
Senator Hill. suffered bruises to their
limbs and cuts from bafbed wire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
GOVERNOR SPENDS
QUIET DAY HERE
FOLLOWING VISIT.
TO TURNER FALLS
EXPRESSES KEEN APPRECIATION
FOR ROD AND GUN CLUB LAKE;
WITH MRS. ROBERTSON HE
LEAVES SATURDAY

Following an automobile trip in
county here with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Coleman. Governor and Mrs. j. b. A.
Robertson We're guests of the Ardmore
Rod and Gun Club. The governor ex-
pressed his desire for day Of rest
and quiet.
He was tc spend the afternoon fish
ing and boating. 'hen remain at the
Dornick Hills Country Club tonight
The program will be shorn of all
formalities and speeches. it was an.
nounced by Mr. Coleman.
The governor declared that ne was
grateful for the simple program ar
ranged at his request in view of the
recent strenuous work at affairs Of
state. He was greatly impressed by
the scenery and the comforts at the
Rod and Gun Club, Mr.. Coleman
said.
A number Of Ardmore citizens are
due TO motor out TO the gun club
and also to the Country Club this
evening Among them are Mr. and
Mrs. T.. Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs
o. Fl. Wolverton. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B..
Orr and Mr.. and Mrs. John Easley
State Superintendent of Schools r.
H. Wilson and John A. Whitehurst
state agricultural head, and his wife.
us well as several others of the parN
who, with the governor. motored to
Turner Falls camp yesterday after
noon, returned to Oklahoma City this
morning.
Short talks to the boys and girls
Of the agricultural clubs We're made
by the governor, Mr.. Whitehurst ana
Mr.. Wilson. The party were guests
at q banquet last evening. They
returned TO the city at a late hour
last night
Governor Robertson probably will
leave for Oklahoma City tomorrow
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
Drivers Have Only
Smiles For Corps
Pavement ManicureS'

An old familiar sight, which at
one time was thought to be re.
legated to the regions of memory,
was fondly brought back to Ard
more this morning.
The scene was on North Wash
ington street between Main and
Broadway. 1t was a crew of work.
men "manicuring" the pavement.
Strongly contrasted to days of
old, chauffeurs, truck drivers ct al
did not cuss, nor even frown, when
compelled TO detour or to park
away from their destined places
on that street. Cheerfully they
changed their various routes as sug.
gested by the extemporized fence,
smilingly they gazed on the busy
manicure experts"
Soon an automobile can be driv.
en- as along the road to Paradise"
the holes and bumps on Main street
soon will be no more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
DE Valera Confident Of Results

London. July 22.--Eamonn de Val.
era arrived at Euston Station shortly
after s O'Clock this morning to take
an $3.50 train FOR Dublin. To news
paper men who pressed him for ah
interview. he said; Although the
immediate future is uncertain, we
have perfect confidence In the ulti.
mate success OF our case"
A few minutes later he stood up In
his carriage to address the large crowd
OF Irish enthusiasts who swarmed
about the station. First In Gaelic
then in English. he thanked them for
coming out 80 early In the morning
20 bid him goodbye and said every
whore he went he found the same
enthusiasm FOR the Sim Fein which
only just cause could inspire.
II am perfectly certain our cause
will win In the end. IL may take
some time to accomplish 6ut success
certainly will come. Of that am
confident" he sald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
De VALERA and.
CABINET HEADS.
Reach DUBLIN
Irish Leader Took With
Him Document Setting
Forth Definite Propos-
ais of Settlement.
LONDON PRESS IN
OPTIMISTIC MOOD
REFUSE TO ANTICIPATE PROBA-
BILITY OF A BREAKDOWN;
TRUCE IN IRELAND WILL
CONTINUE INDEFINITELY

London. July 22.-The center Of in.
terest in Irish affairs was transferred
to Dublin today. with the departure
OF Eamonn De Valera and his cabinet
for the seat Of their government.
The Irish leader is taking with him
document he received yesterday
from the hands Of David Lloyd George
the British prime minister, setting
forth definite proposals by the Brit
ish government as a settlement of the
Irish problem.
The proposal will be submitted to
members of the Dali Eireann. as well
as other prominent Irish republicans.
and Mr.. Lloyd George will hear from
time to time, how the discussions are
proceeding.
Later Mr.. De Valera 1t is said will
return TO London for further CONVEX
sations and Sir James Craig, the VI.
ster premier, may re-enter the nego-
tiations at this time. The Irish lead
er appeared to be in a cheerful frame
of mind as he emerged from his con-
ference with the British prime min.
ister although an agreed communique
issued on the meeting said that NO
basis for a formal conference has
yet been found" In this connection
it is authoritatively stated the truce
in Ireland will continue for an indefi-
mite period. thus convincing the most
skeptical that the factions are still
far from discouraged
London newspapers this morning
take cheerful view OF the entire sit
uation, refusing even to anticipate
the probability of q breakdown. Sew
eral political correspondents supply
reported versions Of the premier's 8
statement TO the Southern Irish lead.
er, which. although they agree In
some points. differ sufficiently in
detail, 10 show that the terms still re-
main largely matter OF speculation
and will not be cleared up until the
official text OF the proposals is made
public. In many quarters IL Is believed
this will be done by Lloyd George
in the house Of commons today.
Meanwhile opposition from the extreme
iiOulSlS upptuI " nave Hdtuttcu
somewhat as result OF an interview
several ulsterite members OF the
commons had with Austen Chamber
lain, leader OF the government forces
yesterday.
While this interview Is understood
to have had for its purpose the con-
citation of Ulster supporters in the
house OF commons a statement issued
by the deputatlon later in the day
said that Mr.. Chamberlain's expla'
nations were entirely unsatisfactory"
and that about forty OF the dissenters
had met and passed resolutions ex-
pressing grave apprehension over the
governments Irish policy.
Just how much this hostility will
be allowed 10 affect the government
is not yet apparent. The London
Times says II IL not to be under.esti-
mated, and added Certainly. the re-.
lief and satisfaction which would be
produced by a settlement along any
lines would sweep the opposition
aside and give the government over.
whelming authority to conclude the
arrangement"