davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Spirits
HEALER IN JAIL
Doctor Arrested When His
Ghosts Double Cross Him

CHICAGO. Dec. ss.--Because his
spirits douhlc-croased him and failed
70 proven, a noek OF devils from
throwing dishes at George Arnold OF
Charleston. H.. fJr. w y. Snyder
landed In the Chicago sail 60 face
charge Of using tho malls 70 do
fraud.
Tho devils. u was explained. were
In Aruoid's wife and they used 10
make her huri the family china a,
his bead. Now. for 30 years. accord.
ing TO his own statement. Or. shy
der has been using spirits 20 drive
out angry demons from his patients
bodies. Arnold heard Of him and
paid him $50 20 have Is devils driv-
en- out Of bis wife Tho doctor
said tho devils were there. ali right.
but for some reason or other thc
spirits failed 10 so 20 work and
evlct the demons from their happy
home.
Dr. Snyder Eald he had made
$1,000 from his practice In the
last year
MY spirits have been working for
me for 20 years. he said. Il got
lots % customers I was going good
until my spirits went back on me I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
ny HARRY HUNT

SHEFFIELD, Ala. Dec. 23.--Thr
greatest and most highly specialized
laboratory In the world.
That is nitrate plant No. 2, at
Muscle Shoals.
on this the government spent
500 $50 .ss9.os exclusive OF eKpendi-
lures on the Wilson dam or water.
power development
This plant today IL ready for op
Grafton. II was operated for a short
period before the armistlce. In It's
storage bins are still 100 tons Of
nitra;es manufactured for war ex.
plosyes.
But for three years II has stood
Idle.
The entire plant. buildings and
equipment are useful only for one
purpose OF ammonium
nitrate.
In war time this nitrate. contain
Ing 80 per cent pure nitrogen. II an
essential In manufacturing high ex.
ploaiveE.
But in peace time the same plant
could supply the necessary nitrogen
content for fertilizer sufficient to en-.
rich 1000. 900 acres Of land annually
Government operation OF the plant
has been blocked on the ground that
II would be paternalistie. would put
the government into competition with
private industry.
Thus. while farmers have been pay
Ing high prices for fertilizers or let.
ting their land 60 without and city
workers have had 70 pay top-notch
prices for foodstuffs. this sss. 900 900
plant has been accommodating dust
and cobweba.
IL IL because Of this situation that
the great mass or the people see in
the offer Of Henry Ford 10 lease the
nitrate plant, along with the Muscle
Shoals power development, a real OPP
portunity for the public 90 benefit
Ford's offer OF s. 600. 900 for a
plant which IL now a white elephant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
NOPE, HIS NAME
ISN'T BURlES0N

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Dec. =.
For "a years mail. addressed 20
persons a, Ford. Kan. n small
town on the Buekiln branch Of
the Rock Island. between Huskiin
and Dodge City. has been ae.
euuulafinE and allowed 10 -.
main In the postoffice there with.
out being delivered or returned
20 the writers.
The old postmaster. George T.
Hcrzrr. who had officlaied as
postmaster a, Ford for II years.
did recently. When the postal
inspectors visited the office TO
check ur. they found the money
checked to q cent Everything
was straight and square finan
ciaiiy.
But Inspector BlouRh found
the mali in one % the worst
m~es~- conceivable. whether
thru oarcisssn-.a or lack Of sya
tern In the office. letters were
found poked away In hoies.
inches and corners. stored away
in old boxes. hoapsd In oupboards.
some OF them as old aA fourteen
years. The first thing the In.
spector did was 20 begin the de
livery OF the mail that aocumu.
lated for years
Many OF those 10 whom NE
mall was addressed are dead or
have moved away.
When return addresses w~r~
given. tho mail n sent back
again. after four TO IL years of
delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
BRITISH ROYALTY PUT BAN ON LOVELESS MARRIAGES
Muscle Shoals Seen
as LOWer Costs Kew

on the governments hands. II the
smallest factor. The big factor from
the public viewpoint ia that the plant
would be operated IN the production
OF fertilizers and the output sold at
prices 10 net more than 3 per cent
profit.
The public. which owns the plant.
thus would receive IN the lower price
Of It's product and presumably In the
lower price Of agricultural products
10 the city consumer an offset 20 tho
apparently trivial purchase price. A
high present sale price may be far
less desirable for the public than a
low price for the plants output over
Il long term OF years.
The Ford offer. In addition 20 guar
snteeiDg capacity output Of nitrates
for fertilizer uses, also provides for
keeping the plant ready for produo
ton Of explosives in case Of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
REGISTRATION
AT "U" IN DAY

New methods viii enable the Uni
versity OF Washington TO complete
registration In one day next quarter,
according 90 Registrar T.. ~. stone
Wednesday. January 4. has been set
for registration. with leeway OF
four hours on Thursday for payment
OF fccns
Aborft 1000 students are expected
20 enroll. Seven hundred federal
board men. student assistants and
mentors will be registered Tuesday.
leaving 1900 TO Bgn up Wednesday.
More than 5000 were enrolled In ono
day last quarter, and the registrars
force expects 10 handle the crowds
without difficulty.
A ruling that no students viii b
dropped this quarter under the new
scholarship regulations has been is-
sued by the registrar. Only Etudenfs
falling to pass more than bali OF
their hours will be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Murderers' Victim
Is Turned to Stone

NAPLES, Dec. Contrssa Pio-
several years before she came here
In 1910. recently had as her guest
a mysterious Oriental. When he left
he was overheard mutierinE that he
had gotten his revenge. Three days
later the Conteana died. 10 was be.
llevct that abe died OF natural
causes. but exhumation ~ tho body
was decided upon as a result, OF ru.
nors afloat. IL was found that the
body had turned to stone. probably
from some subtle poison administered
by the strange guest No trace OF
him can be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
TWIN GIRLS WE'D
TWIN BROTHERS
Double Ceremony Is Held by
Marrying Parson

GREENvfLLE. Texas. Dec. IA
Judge H. Sockweli of this city.
marrying Judge OF Hunt county. has
been accustomed 20 perform double
weddings. Hut this week was the
frat time he ever married twin
brothers 20 twin sisters In a double
BIN. Tho contracting parties we're
Henry and John Reed. 81. OF Kauf
man. and the Misses Abbie and
Effio Goodwin OF CommeTce. The
twin sisters are 10 y.arp old.
The licenses for the marriages
were made out on the same sheet
and the returns were made on tho
same blank. The Reeds are farm.
cra In kaufman county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
bRITONS
APPROVE
ROMANCE
AT COURT
Engagement Of Prince Of
Wales and Lady Caven-
dish Is Now Awaited
BY MIroN nRoNNER

LONDON. Dec. .s.---I.oveless mar,
riages. hAtchcd ~ groups OF wtxrned
behind the barred doors
of Souncli chambers. arc gone for
ever 80 far as British royalty Is con.
ccrncd.
That's the only conclusion 20 be
drawn from the inside story OF two
rcyai rognAnces which have set Ems.
land agog.
The latest 20 become public Is that
OF the Prince OF Wales and Lady
Rachel cavcndish. daughter OF the
duke OF Dcvonshlre. Their engage.
raent will be announced az soon as
the prince gets back from India. IL
5 uncfficially reported
The other IS that OF Princess Mary.
only daughter OF King George and
Queen Mary. and Viscount LasccIles
Their engagement already has been
officially announced.
Both rurlances have these points
in common.
They're love matches
In both cases. the mate picked By
= member o. the royal family ~ a
Brifon---and wealthy.
Both Lady Rachel and fasceilcs
are OF rank far beneath that which
scion % the royal family formerly
has expected to marry.
What does that meant
lust thls--that the British reign.
ing family doesn't dare marry It's
children to the offspring of docadent
-
chance. sometime be enemies Of
Britain.
-, piomatie marriage Of the old
type made British princess the
mother Of the kaiscrs II made the
dete~ted German leader a FIRST cousin
Of King Georgel
The British people knew that ard
they don't want IL 70 happen again.
And the royal family follows the
wishes Of the British p~oplc--that's
Why 4 stays on the thron..
There's distinct advRniar-. too
In royal alliances with families OF
wealth.
Lady Rachers father " on. OF the
richest landowners IN England Wis
count Tascefies. likewise % a land
owning family. has inherited for.
turn OF $4,000. 900.
what brought the prince and prtn-
cess and their fiances together
In Wales case. intimacy between
the duke ~ Devcnshire and the royal
family. The duke once was treasurer
q Tho royal household. The duchess
was rnisires % robes.
so naturally wales saw q great
deal % Lady Rachel.
Princess Mary admired Lasc~lieg
war record. She met him when he
was on leave from the front. because
Of wounds. The whole affair grew
from that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Los Angeles Proves
Mecca of Refugees

SACRAMENTO. Der. 25.---f.os An
g-ies IL the Mecca OF refugees. ao.
coreinE 70 tho extradition books IN
the governors office here.
Eight out % every ten crtraditions
asked BY other states are for prison
ers arrested In Los Angeles. tn. rec.
ords show.
There have been .fe extraff,ions
granted BY Gov. william ID. Stephens
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
l0-CENT RIDE
IN NORTH END

Universal transfers viii hereafter
be issued 20 patrons using the
cowen Park and 10Th ave ". r.
iitney lines which connect with N.
muuy railway at The north end Of
the University bridge. " Is an.
nounced ~ Hallway chief u. ".
Henderson.
This will enable the patrons Of
the feeder s~rvics 20 reach any part
% the city on a iocsnt fare.
Hitherto transfers have only been
Issued TO the Eastiake and waiiing
ford cars. the rider not being per.
nttied 20 transfer from those lines
In order 10 reach more distant parts
Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

LONDON. Dec .s,-nehind the
locked doors ~ hts mus,y workroom.
William Bun. IS. n sngroWinE the
license that viii leKaiixe the mar
rage OF Princess Mary and vincount
Iancciica.
He's doing the Job Just as he en-.
rrosNed IN. license OF Princess
Aary'n parents years aEo-wi,h n
score Of antique qulil pens and tpe-
clai inks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Extend Time Limit
on Alien Property

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss.--Presi-
dent Harding has signed the bin ex.
tending ono year TIE time during
which suits may b. filed against the
aiien property custodian. affecting
property sslsed by the government
during the war. the White House an.
nounecd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
SIS, 149 Awarded in
War Airplane Suit

OLYMPIA. Dec - Judgment
for s2s.its was entered against the
Z. $. Spruce Production corporation
here yesterday In favor Of the siler
Mil Co. OF Raymond. who alleged
a breach Of contract growing out OF
a wartime airplane spruce tran
sacfton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Feudists' Children
Nav Become Friends

NAPLES. Dec. 25s-For six years
there has been a family feud ho.
tween the al LUCAS and the Flor.
illaA They have shot and stabbed
each other at sight until tho only
members a, liberty are ntii. boy
and girl. The police arc having the
children play together IN The idea
that they may become firm friends
and end the feud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Grief Brings Death
to Bulgaria's Poet

SOFIA. Dec ss.--Crinf over Bul.
Earla's defeat In tho war IL believed
20 have FASTENED the death OF Ivan
yazof, the national poet Since 1870
he had looked forward 20 the time
when bulgaria should rule the Turks
and avcnRe many wrongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

Tho license Il on a big sheet Of
parchment and looks like a treaty
The characters are In Old English
black letter"
Bulls been making licenses for
nobility and royalty all his life
He's attached TO the faculty office
of the Archbishop Of Canterbury
lie enFrossed the license OF "Prin
cess Pat Idol Of Canada
Tho license will cost 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Muff of Flowers;
Milady's New Whim

LONDON. Dec. es.-rhe latest fad
for evening and ballroom costumes
takes the form ~ a muff made en-.
,irely Of flowers and designed to
match the gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

IPSWICH. England. Dec. .3.---A
plant. for egg preservation JUS, com
pleted here Il capable OF holding
moro than 1900 600 eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

WASHINGTON. -- Interstate com
msrce commission disallowa Henri,
Ford's proposal to reduce freight
rates 20 per cent on his railroad In
Mlchiran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
TURNED
SKAGCS JOB?

YAKIMA. Dec 23.--W. J. Hayes.
Of this city. announced yesterday
that he had declined an offer from
Gov. Hart 70 become state director Of
business control. TO succeed T. r.
Ekagrs.
Rumors have been current for
some time that SkagEs would re-
sign Gov. Hart is said 70 be anxious
to appoint a Yakima man TO the
position
OLYMPIA. Dec. -. 49, Gov. Hart
denied last night that he offered w.
J. Hayes. Of Yakima the position Of
state director OF business control.
Hart declared that he had rendered
the Yakima man a position under T.
r.. skaggs. the present director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
WORK PLANNED
ON MEMORIAL

Members OF the state board Of
trustees. American Legion. are urE.
ing immediate steps 20 begin work
on the Centralia memorial, 20 be
erected TO the memory Of veterans
sp>tspcli az Centraiia on Armistlce
day, 1919. Trustees are TO be APP
pointed for tho Centralia Memorial
sssociation from every congressional
district In the state.
Cost OF the memorial, in the form
Of building. Is TO be not less than
$4,000. Upon condition that the
building IS completed within "a
months from last November ,. the
national organization OF the Amcri-
can Legion viii give $4,000 for a
memorial Dome or entrance 10 the
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

BETIINCHAM. - Every logging
camp Ia Whaicorn county closes for
holidays. To resume operations after
the first OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
STACY LANDS
BANK POSITION

appointment Of Ralph 8. Stacy as
vice president of the Union National
bank was announced Friday by
James y. Hoge. chairman Of the
board Of directors.
sfaey has been prominently iden-
Aifed with banks ~ The Pacific
y stthweat Tor more than 20 years.
@A We'll known thruout banking
~ o. u tie United States Among
the Institutions Of which stacy has
BEEN the head are the National Bank
OF Tacoma and The Scandinavian
American bank Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

FLINT, Mich Charie8 VI Borole.
~. president ~ So Chevrolet Motor
Car Co., dad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
WORK OF THETRAINMEN
SAVES BRIDGE FROM
DESTRUCTION ON THE
RINGLING RAILWAY

Passengers who came into Ardmore
on the late afternoon train over the
Ringing line yesterday, report a near
serious delay from a burning bridge a
short distance east of the town of Ring
ling.
There was no sign of fire when the
train passed over the bridge going IN
Ringing, but when It reached the
bridge on the return trip. bound 70"
Ardmore, the structure which is of
wooden construction, was burning saw
agely.
The engineer brought his train to a
stop on the bridge-approach and the en-
tire train crew formed into a fire
fighting brigade and after 90 minutes of
arduous work had the flames well under
control.
Brought to the scene of the fire
through the distress signals sounded by
the engineer, a section crew remained
after the fire had been brought under
control by the train crew and aftcr
the train had proceeded to Ardmore. %
cXtinguish the last spark of the fire.
Passengers reported that the well.
tiItCttu tllOIlS VI SOHuuClOT null, iS-
sisted by members of his crew, together
with several volunteer firefighters
cleaned from among the passengers
was all that saved the bridge from to-
tai destruction and prevented, thereby,
the marooning of the train and its loal
Of human freight for several hours. In
mentioning the efforts Of the trainme 4
in extinguishing the flames, especial
stress was laid by the passengers upon
the way in which the news agent pulled
off his coat and waded in where the fire
was the hottest, throwing water AMI
shoveling wet sand upon the blaze.
1t is not known how the fire origin
ated, but thought that il possibly
caught through a spark from the en-
gine falling in a lot Of drift which had
been permitted to accumulate under the
structure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
ARDMORE CIVIC
LEAGUE REPORTS
2S2 NEW MEMBERS

The Ardmore Civic League held a
brief session yesterday afternoon at
the rooms Of the Ardmore Chamber
of Commerce. 1t was reported that
2S2 people took membership in the
league during the membership drive
and one ward has not reported its new
members.
Trash containers are to be placed in
Central Park and signs which read
"Civic Pride" are to be painted and
placed at points where persons are
walking across lawns and parkings
Further efforts are to be made TO
obtain new members. The funds which
have come from annual dues are so
small that only u small amount Of
work can be done and it is especially
desirable that greater number Of
people take membership
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24

for Springfield. Mo-, where he will al.
tend the Frisco Medical Association con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shrewsbury of Prim-
rose Farm announce the birth of son,
Sunday. 22.
Master James Stroud of Electra. Tex,
is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs
j, n. Lathrop, First avenue southwest.
j. + +
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Jeter are in Ok
lahoma City where Mr.. Jeter is attend
ing the state annual convention Of Ok
lahoma Bankers association today and
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter had as their week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Mhoon
Yesterday.
Miss Maurine Wilson has returned
from Dallas, Texas. where she visited
her father. DIR. S. w. Wilson who Is
convalescing at the st. Paul Hospital.
DR.. Wilson will return Friday.
!. + +
Mr.. Allen Hicks of Tulsa is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. +. Benton, 6ls West
Broadway and other relatives, M.
Hicks will visit several days.
+ j. J.
Gamma Phi Beta held a mothers day
farty last week. The mothers who at
tended were Mrs. w. G.. Blanchard,
PURCELL Mrs. s. ID. Wilson. Purcell;
Mrs. George Giles, Mrs. c. A. Herring
ton, Mrs. #. w. Jackson, Mrs. +. II.
Aler, Norman; Mrs. c. f. Sullivan,
Mrs. C. A. Whitehurst. Ardmore; Mrs.
A. Il. Rives, Mrs. Edward Berg, Okla
homa City: Mrs. c. NJ. Driver, Mounds;
Mrs. Agnes Guymon, Henryetta; Mrs,
Fl. NJ. Brazil, Wetumka; Mrs. w. II
Fullerton, Enid; Mrs. G. f. Neal
Cleveland; Mrs. w. F.. Mckinney
Okemah; and Mrs. l.. w. Baxter, Tulsa
A musical was given at the house for
them Saturday afternoon and mothers
dinner Sunday.-Norman Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
"HOME.RUN BABE" HAS FOR
MIDABLE RIVAL IN KELLY
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Ruth Twice this season his circuit
smashes have come with three men on
bases. Ruth's IL home runs have re-
suited in 10 scores for the Yankees.
Kelly's drives have sent the same
number across the plate.
Kelly's style Of hitting is in marked
contrast to that of Babe Ruth's. The
giant star is n more rangy type OF
batsman, although his weight Of 200
pounds is no greater than Ruth's poun-
dage. He bats and throws right
handed while Ruth is left handed in
both. Because of the difference in
batting, Ruth inclines to right field
hitting while Kelly is more apt to
drive the ball to left. Kelly is freer
hitter than Ruth, in that he will hit
to all fields, left center and right, Of
tener than the Yankee star. Ruth
hits all kinds of balls, high low. slow
or fast. inside or outside, oftener than
Kelly.
Kelly is a wrist hitter" Ruth en-
ploys long. powerful swing with the
arms, getting the benefit Of every
ounce OF his weight. Kelly leans well
forward, when he bats. Ruth does not
Kelly's feet are farther apart than
Ruth's and he has an awkward knee
action. He doesn't bring the bat for
ward from as far back, but cut saw
agely with the wrist and thus gets his
enormous power. Baseball men here
expect Ruth to outdistance Kelly by
n comfortable margin when the records
for the 1921 season are compiled. How.
ever, the early season work Of the RI
val giant has provided one Of the most
interesting features of recent years In
ma jor league baseball.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
ONE RING CIRCUS
PATTERSON-kLINE
SHOW Big FEATURE

The grounds just east Of the ball
park has been turned into n gigantic
amusement park by the Patterson
Kline Shows. This mammoth amuse-
ment enterprise opened last night and
its spacious midway was inadequate 10
accommodate the vast crowd Of plea
sure seekers.
Everyone was agreeably surprised TO
find no gambling devices or other ob.
jectionable features. The thing that
makes the Patterson-Klins Shows
worth while is the cleanliness Of It's
entire equipment and the courtesy and
respect accorded from the time one
enters their midway till you leave.
The one ring circus proved TO be a
never ccasing source OF pleasure as II
ls full OF novelties in the line OF ami.
NAL education and all attractions prov
cd themselves to be- the kind OF enter
tainmcnt that is worth while rs they
are all moral and refined and are all
distinct novelties.
The entire parade equipment Of the
PIX shows was in the Elks parade to-
day.
Tonight all the ncwsies will be- the
guests OF the management.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTER
EACH IN FINE FETTI.E AND
READY FOR BOUT July
Continued from page -

Continued from page II
pound more than he will weigh when
he enters the Jersey City arena.
Gesticulating as though he were try
ing to sell the Eiffe Tower to some gu.-
lible American tourist, VI. Descamps
the Frenchman's manager, announced in
"A fifty-fifty American and French that
Georges was in good form enough to
defeat a flock of Dempseys.
The smiling boxer works easy and
with a speed that dazzles. To some he
gives the impression that he Is in real
ity the small boy after the giants
scalp, but when Georges works, the
boyishness disappears and the serious
ness of man who really wants some
thing enters.
Georges has a stiff right jab that
works fast and carries a drop. He Is
AZ all times on his toes. working a
punch from both sides. His uppercut Is
well executed and his recovery perfect.
In yesterdays half hour workout he
gave the impression that he is all Des-
camps claims for him in the way of
being fit.
Descamps thinks too much training
ing would do more harm than good.
Consequently the French boxer will in
reality rest every other day, taking of
course. light exercise each morning and
perhaps some road work.
Tomorrow he will box with two spar
ring partners. In keeping with the
edict of Descamps and Trainer Gustav
Wilson, he will work with Paul Jour
nee the French heavyweight. and with
Marco, a lighter man. These two will
alternate with Joe jeanette, and Ital-
ian Joe Cans, who has arrived at the
camp so that Carpenter will meet only
one heavy on each boxing day. This or
der of training will continue until the
end Of the month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-24
j. r. Irby Visiting ArdmOre

]. p. Irby, former United States de-
putty marshal Of this district but who
is now residing at Sand Bluff in
Choctaw county, is an Ardmore visitor.
Mr.. Irby is devoting his time to teach
ing and to agriculture and is doing
well In his new home.