davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
HEALDTON-W WILSON
INVITE ARDM0RE
ALL-DAY PICNICS
MONDAY, JULY 4

"Healdton and Wilson are planning
big oli-day picnic in celebration OF the
Fourth OF July and hope Ardinore
will accept the hearty invitation that
has been extended by both OF these
cities and that VIZ will all be there. q"
James Barron. secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce said today
since Ardmore Is not tanning a
celebration this provides splendid
opportunity for US to visit both Heald-
ton and Wilson and become better ac-
quainted with our neighboring citi-
sens Mr.. Barron continued. and /
hope every one who can will plan 20
spend time az these two hosp.iahls
cities"
In order that some estimate may be
gained as TO how many will attend
Mr., Barron suggests that those plan
ming to 60 notify him at the Cham
Der cf Commerce.
Il would like 20 be able 20 tell the
Healdton and Wilson picnic chalr1nen
that Ardmore would be there severa,
hundred strong" he said.
There will be many attractive fsa.
lures at both picnlcs and everyone who
attends is assured OF good time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
LADY CHURCHILL
DIED AT LONDON
AT AN EARLY HOUR
AMERICAN GIRL, THRICE MAR
RIED TO ENGLISH MEN OF
NOTE, MOTHER OF BRIT
ISH POLITICAL LEADER

London, June 2s.-Lady Randoli
Churchill who was Miss Jennie Je-
rome Of New York, died here today
She married Randolph Churchill
second son OF the seventh Duke Of
Marlborough ond one Of England's
most influential political leaders Of
his day, in 1874
Lady Randolph Churchill's death
occurred suddenly. following a hem
orrhage, Her son, Winston Spencer
Churchill. secretary Of state for the
colonies, was with her.
The careers OF few, il any other
women in English social and political
life have been so closely followed by
Americans as that Of Lady Randolph
Churchill She was q woman Of di.
versified talents, artistic and polite.
Lady Randolph Churchill was thrice
married, her second marriage occurr.
ing IN 1900, five years after Lord
Randolphs death. to Lieut.. George
Cornwallis-West, her Junior by many
years. They We're divorced in 1914.
Cornwallis-West at once marrying Mrs.
Pat Campbell. the actress. Her third
marriage occurred in 1918, TO Mon
tagu Porch. a British army officer.
Lady Randolph Churchill was born
67 years ago. She was the daughter
OF the late Leonard Jerome Of New
York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
Senate Finance Committee
Told That Secretary of
Treasury Should Have
Unlimited Powers
SECRETARY OF LABOR
TALKS IMMIGRATION
DAVIS ADVISES LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE THAT WORK OF MAX.
ING AMERICANS FROM CON.
GL0MERATE MASS

Washington, June 29.-Approximats.
" one billion dollars interest was owed
the United States by European debtor
nations up TO about May Is, treasury
officials told the senate finance com
hittee today, in explaining the admin
istration bill, TO give the secretary Of
the treasury broad authority in fund
ing the allied debts. Assistant Secre-
taiy Wadsworth placed the amount Of
Interest due at s949,534,75O.
Secretary Mellon told the commit.
tee that no suggestion has been made
that the United States accept German
reparation bonds. The only funding
negotiations entered into, he said, were
with Great Britain, and they were OF
a preliminary nature.
Questioned specifically as to the pro.
visions of the bill authorizing the treas
ury to accept bonds Of any foreign
country in lieu Of those Of the debtor
nations, the treasury secretary said
he thought 1t necessary that the au-
ihority be made broad enough 70 take
care Of any contingency which might
arise"
Mr.. Mellon described as remote
suggestion, and opinion BY Senator
Reed, Democrat OF Missouri, that the
bill as drafted might allow the treas
ury TO accept Italian bonds for the
French debt, French bonds for the
British debt and so forth Asked If he
would object TO elimination OF German
bonds as substitute obligations the sec.
retary reiterated his belief that the au.
thority should be broad and unlimited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
immigration Of Vital Momen,

Toledo. Ohio, June 2s.-James J.
Davis, secretary of labor in Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet. and director
general OF the Loyal order Of Moose,
declared today in an address before
the international convention OF that
order here, that immigration ia one
Of the most vital subjects the gov,
ernment has to cope with at the
present time.
1t Is expected OF me-" ne said, TO
sift the undesrables from among the
incoming tide OF aliens and send them
back, The others am charged with
the duty OF making good citizens ano
good Americans,
This great department OF labor
which l represent could be self-support.
Ing II certain plans Of mine 60 through
Every new arrival Is charged a head
tax. so that the government realized
from that ana other sources more than
three million dollars last year. The
trouble is that this is dumped into the
treasury department as loose revenue.
In the department OF labor. we
have bureau OF naturalization thar
needs first Of ali, q new and another
name. want that called the bureau
OF citizenship. Until now. We have let
the alien newcomer roam about the
country pretty much without guidance.
want 10 keep track OF the man
rot to regulate but 10 help him, to
teach him and encourage him.
We need to know the whereabouts
OF these people " It IS only 10 pro-
iect them from the insidious posses
sion OF red propaganda"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
AMERICAN LEGION Is
PROGRESSING FINE
COMMANDER SAYS

approximately 30 new members
have been enrolled in the George r.
Anderson Post OF the American Legion
up to noon today, II was announced
by Post Commander o. w. King. n
number Of returns were still to be
heard this afternoon as a result Of
the first two days work. he said
Mr.. King asserted that these 20
new members merely showed the
result of the efforts being put forth
by the local Lcgionnaires, He stated
that q surprising report would be
made by tn end OF the week.
The county is being organized by
John r. Dickson who was appointed
county commander in the membership
drive. The drive ends Saturday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
ROTARIANS GIVEN
MUSICAL RECITAL
BY LOCAL TALENT
OF RARE ABILITY
MISSES GLADYS AND ERNESTTNE
GUILLOT AND HATTIE BURNITT
RENDER SWEET STRAINS TO
STILL SAVAGE BREASTS

Rotary never had a more enjoyable
treat than at its weekly luncheon TO-.
day, when Misses Gladys and Ernes-
tine Guillot and Hattie Burnitt favor
ed the club with several musical
selections, one at the piano, one with
violin and another with the Cello
comprised an orchestra that was de-
lightful. These young women have
been away to college during the past
year and their presence at the Ro-
tary club meeting was sincerely appre.
ciated. President Dexter issued them
a standing invitation TO visit Rotary a,
every opportunity they have.
The club opened with the singing
Of America. The attendance was bet
ter than usual and there were pres
ent more than the usual number OF
guests. Among them were NJ NJ. Wal
is, Richard Elan, John W. Simpkins
Arthur c. Hall. c. W. Callerman, Mrs
Lena Gentry Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis
and Roy Kood.
Mr Elan who is here for the pur
pose of establishing a second daily
Deper in this city, was a charter
member Of the Rotary club at Enid
He expressed delight at being in Ard
more and commended this city upor
the splendid spirit Of friendliness i
has manifested.
Mrs. Zaneis asked Rotarians to as
sist her in the entertainment of th'
county eighth grade graduates whC
will assemble here July II. 1t (!
planned for all the churches OF tn,
city to suspend their services, for th'
commencement exercises 10 be helt
at Convention Hall at II o'clock anC
following the exercises dinner will b
spread in Central park and music vii
be furnished by the Ardmore band.
The part that Rotary will take IL
the entertainment Of the guests on tn
occasion was left to the committee OF
rural acquaintance. composed Of Olii
II. wolverton. Frank II. Sherwood
Perry Maxwell, Charley Herd an,
John Cameron.
The big work OF the day was 4
make arrangements for the entertain
ment OF the Denton Rotary baseball
team. The team II was reported b,
Mort Wood was 10 arrive here thi
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A gam
Of ball between the two Rotary team
was 70 be played at 4 o'clock thl
afternoon, followed by dinner at 10
at Dornick Hills country club Whel
the two teams met on the Denton dia
mond Il was stated by Edward Gait
Jchn whteman and Frank Sherwoo
that Denton entertained Ardmore roy
ally and all Rotarians We're urge
TO become active In the entertalnmen
Of the Denton Rotarions. Automobile
were volunteered TO convey then
10 the different meetings and Cheste
Crockett. John Whitemon and HaT
Lee Crockett were appointed to loo
after the dinner and dance tonight a
Dernlck Hills.
City Manager Kirk Dyer was eiecte
to honorary membership in the clu
following a brief talk by c. W, Rich
ards. The vote was unonimous an
was taken In the midst OF vocifcI
Gus applause in recognition OF tn
work which Mr. Dyer is doing fo
this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
CLERGYMEN GIVING
FIGHT PROMOTERS
LOT OF DESIRABLE
FREE ADVERTISING
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE Brings
PUBLICITY TO CARPENTER
DENIPSEY-RICKARD AGGREGA.
TION WHEN APPEAL FOR IN.
JUNCTION

Jersey City, June 9e-The Rev.
p. Wyatt, representing the
Clergymen's Community Club of Jer-
sey City, today laid before Prosecutor
Pierre Garvan, q bill Of complaint
to stop the Dempsey-Carpenter bout
here Saturday.
A letter accompanying the bill chars-
ed the principals and the promoters
with conspiring to "pervert the boxins
or spaTing law. and also to violate
the Grimes act. prohibiting prize
fights"
s. c. Gilson Of counsel for the cleg-
gymen. said affidavits had been sub
mitted and witnesses were prepared
70 appear before the grand jury or to
testify in whatever action the prose-
cutor may take.
Assistant Prosecutor James F. Clark
told Mr.. ellison to produce his affl-
davits and witnesses before the grand
jury Friday afternoon. He assured the
attorney the matter would be given
fair and impartial hearing
Mr. Gilson intimated that should
the indictment be returned. as asked.
the procedure would be TO arrest thos.
named. hold them on bail, and thus
prevent the fight.
Mr.. Garvin stated that. while he
did not believe that the fight pro.
meters intended to violate the law 1t
was his duty TO lay the matter before
the grand jury.
Jersey City, June 29.--Anothsr skir.
mish--possibly two Of them was eS.
pectcd today by the international re-
form bureau and promoter Tex Rickara
to determine whether Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter were TO be
allowed to wallop each other nero on
l Saturday. Three Jersey courts declined
yesterday to stop the contest which
R,ckart calls a boxing bout, and tho
roforIners term prize fight one vice
chancellor told the rcformcr he could
no, cnjoin a crime from taking place
and limited that what. the reformers
wanted was an Indictment
So counsel for the bureau announced
that they would appear this morning
/ before Prosecutor Garvan and ask
him to tell the grand jury that Rick
ard. Carpenter. Dempsey and others
were planning crininally to fracture
the etate boxing law and that they
/ should be indicted as conupirators. Ths
grand jury. however. is not to meet
before Friday
Meanwhile other bureau represen.
tatiycs were expected TO appeal to IN,
supreme court In Trrpton TO stor
the combat by an injunction or ans
other legal ssper that would serve
the purpose.
A committee representing the cler'
synens community club OF Jersey
City was selected TO lay before IN,
prosecutor today their aryumen, fc,
an Indictment against the fighters
their managers and promoter Richard
The committee. headed by Rev. Wat
son. president of the International te'
form bureau. included the Rev. S. ]
z. Parker. Harry d. wyatt. Jormain,
Brace. Frank S Ritter and William
Parks
Herbert c. Glscn. who acted al
,he,r attorney In their restraint actioi
yesterday is Spokesman. In the mean
time it was Indicated other teprsssn
tat.vss would appeal to the sunpfsm'
court at Trenton to step the combat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
INSTRUCTOR TELLS
YOUNG CLASS-MEN
GLORY OF NATION
NOT WON BY FISTS
PROFESSOR OF FRENCH HISTORY
ADVISES SPORTING STUDENTS
THAT BRAINS, NOT MUSCLE,
BUILD EMPIRES
CBy the Associated Press)

Paris, June 29.-Emotion over the
Carpenter Dempsey match has pene-
trated Sarbonne circles somewhat to
the dismay of the faculty.
VI. Seignobos, professor Of French
history in the University Of Paris,
has been observing that his students
were coming into the lecture room
with pink newspapers, which, upon eS.
animation by the curious professor,
turned out to be sporting dailies, with
long articles relative TO the prospects
Of IAN American named Dempsey and
a Frenchman named Carpenter"
Professor Seignobos took occasion
to refer to this in opening one of his
lectures, the subject for the dag hap
pening TO be Henry ".
Young gentlemen, have not failed
20 see that your attention has been
somewhat distracted from the study
of the history Of your race by what
seems to me the undue importance
given a trivial encounter at fisticuffs
between two young men which ia
eagOGh W N~&tNN PAeA~V va NAAN ~NE~% ~+NN-
of the sea. have seen allusions in the
public prints to the glory that would
accrue to the French people by the
victory Of Carpenter
Il cannot refrain from mentioning
that the greatest achievements of our
race have not been through the dis
play Of physical, but mental power.
have no doubt that Jack johnson could
beat Napoleon in a personal combat, OF
that Bergson would be found unequal
in ring enclosing him and Mr.. Demp'
sey.
Il beg OF you, young gentlemen, tC
maintain a sense of proportion in ycui
intellectual interests and to abandon
perusal, at least during lecture hours
of these ephemeral publications.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR
MERGER OF OIL INTERESTS

Enid Okla. June ss-The merging
OF extensive oil producing and rein.
ing interests in Garfield county. Car
ter county and in the Texas oil fields.
was consummated here Monday accord
ing to announcement made today.
whereby the oil State Petroleum Com
pany and the Healdton OIL and Gas
Company's properties in this country
end elsewhere. together with the
Penn-okla OIL Corporation. marke,-
ing concern. are taken over. The pur-
chase price OF the several properties
is said to have been four million dol
lars. John W. Garland Of Pittsburgh
and c. r. sammone OF Cleveland are
said to be interested in the deal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
New Production NJ Ponca City

Ponca City. Okla, June ga new
well was added to the Picl1nan Field
when the Sinclair oil and Gas Com
pany brought in their offset to the
Laurel oil and Gas Companys pro.
tucer fer 700 barrels this morning 1t
ls located in 1. 2e.s east. The sand
was found at depth Of 2se1 feet and
was drilling through to sss2. The IAv.
rel we'll when erovrh, In, was sooa
for eeQ barrels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
Healdton and Wilson Extends Invitation to Arnore Citizens
to Be Guests o~%hose Cities at Big Picncs July Fourth
MANY OF FASHIONS FAVOR
TIES WILL SEE KNOCKOUT

New York, June 29.-F1ve thous-
and women will be sprinkled among
the spectators of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout at Jersey City on Sat
urday, it was learned today. Many
Of them will have choice seats in
boxes at the ringside. Three of the
women will represent the Roosevelt
family. Tex Rickard announced thar
reservations had been made for
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy, and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermet Roosevelt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
Dress the Paper Up Thursday, June Thirty

The Ardmoreite Thursday, June 30. will publish the
list of taxable personal property in Ardnore and
surrounding territory The law requires that each person
whose is published be sent copy of the paper. Tax
Assessor John Spears the paper this day will to
1000 people besides the regular list Of subscribers offers
every advertiser unusual opportunity to to
the people We would like to dress Thursdays paper and
send mission of ehecrfulness and good will Call
the advertising department at No. and representative will
call you for rou~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
BATTLESHp OKLAHOMA 0NL
or AMERICAS FIGHTING LINE
TO ATTEND THE BIG EVENT

Washington. June 2g.-The bat
tleships Oklahoma and Arizona
were designed to. Ay by Secretary
DENLY 70 represent the American
navy at the centennial celebration
Of the independence OF Peru, be.
ginning in July Admiral Hugh
Rodman has been designated as
the naval representative on the
American commission TO the cele-
bration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29

Tulsa. Oklahoma, June se-Fiag
raising exercises sche8uled here today
By the Tulsa oilers, champions OF the
western league last year. were post
poned on account OF rain. No date was
se, for the ceremonies. Oklahoma City
was scheduled TO play here this af.
iefnoon The game was poatponed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29
COMPILATION ASSESSMENTS
PERSONAL PROPERTY AS
RENDERED BY ASSESSOR

Compilation of assessments to be
announced in tomorrow's ArdmOre-
ite by County Assessor John Spears
will include all personal property
according to valuation as rendered
in Carter county for taxation dur
ing the year 1921. Mr.. Spears
stated this morning. All those
having complaints on excess taxa
tion may appear for hearing be-
fore the equalization board at the
next meeting Friday morning at ~
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-29

okmulgee Alexander Tyler was
found guilty Of the murder Of Frank
Pruitt. his nephew. whom he had
reared. by jury in superior court.
it's punishment was fixed at life i'm.
priscnment Tyler pleaded that he
nistook Pruitt for HE father-in-law.
whom he said had bean rnistreailne
HE wife Srrr Tyler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
Forerunners of Latest Decree of FASH
condolences Are Making Debut
in Big City Shops.

To be garbed in sleeveless attire,
get completely sleeved, is the newest
prerogative of feminity, paradoxical
though it may seem.
The forerunners of this latest de-
cree of fashionableness for summer
and autumn, making their debut in
big city shops, are so pleasing that
they promise to take with furore that
should undoubtedly carry the vogue
with genuine popularity over into the
winter.
Just now this vogue finds its most
interesting outlet in sport attire of
fabrics made up into garments for all
the activities of the Out-of-door days.
The woman golfer was the first to
value the sleeveless coat and sweater
for it's Indispensable comfort and free
dom. and this season the designers are
giving her wonderfully woven ones OF
silk and wool in the vivid contrasting
stripes that add a most delightful bit
of brilliant colOring to the links.
Chiffon alpaca is predicted for some
thing of a sensation-creatOr in sport
garments. 1t might be termed the
"hOt-weather tweed" Tweed, ac-
cepted as 1t is as the aristocrat of
sport materials, Is impossible for real
summer days, and chiffon alpaca will
very likely assume its place for warm
weather. Another feature in its favor
is IT'S non-crushableness, which gives
it superiority over linen.
Continuing even into the field Of
less strictly sport garments. this mode
of sleevelessness will he seen in sep
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14
OF GENERAL INTEREST

Cocoa beans are native to Mexico,
ical world.
The green moray Is the largest of
cells and sometimes reaches the length
of eleven feet.
One of the largest railway COM
panies has christened it's biggest loco
motive "Valor," in memory of the
companys employees who fell in the
war.
The manufacture of white arsenic
on commercial scale has been
reached in RhOdesia following extern
sive prospecting for arsenical ore de-
posIts.
Angelica Kaufman. the first fa-
nous woman painter, was one of the
original thirty-six members of the Lon
don Royal academy, which was found
ed in 176S.
AS a means of instilling confidence,
the girl patrons of the Y. w. c. A..
swimming pools at Toronto, Canada,
are encouraged to learn trick swim
ming and as result they have a
great variety of water stunts to show.
AS far as known, the first campaign
emblem was a finger ring If copper.
1t was worn by the adherents of John
Quincy Adams in 1924, when he ran
for President, and was inscribed John
Quincy Adams, 1925" Tintypes and
medallions were among the insignia
Of the 1860 campaign, when Lincoln
was elected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-14

no reason why every member of
family should dress alike.
"'Every boy and every girl of GER
tain family l know dress quite differ
emily, and I think that is a gooo idea.
"'But of course there is also much
to be said about every creature be-
longing to a butterfly family dressing
alike, because it is easier then for
people to know which family we be-
long to.
1t is very hard otherwise.
1--WE do things differently in our
family, too. We have various habits
and ways.
"'Some of our relatives look like
small snakes while still they are cater
pillars. They have heads shaped very
much like snakes and they sit up in
such way that they look like snakes
then. too.
"They think it makes them look
dangerous and that it is a great pro-
lection to them.
"'But how nice 1T is to change from
being a caterpillar into being a butter
fly. How nice that is! How fine it
is to have such a family name as we
have, for Tiger Swallowtail is beauti-
full family name.
ave can be quite gentle and yet we
sound very wild, and it is rather fun
to sound wild and yet not to have to
do a lot of wild things which would
be very hard to do and which would
frighten US a lot.
"Tm sure the wild things the tiger
dees would frighten US dreadfully.
"'He would go Off for hunting par
ties which we wouldn't like at all.
One of our family saw a tiger at the
circus the other day, and he said that
the tiger was wild looking creature,
but very, very beautiful.
$50 we like to be beautiful as the
tiger is. And we're allowed to do as
we like!
"'Yes, we're allowed to be beautiful
and gentle and no one objects, no
one at allv"