davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24
LOCAL AVIATORS
TO PARTICIPATE
IN A CELEBRATION
AT DODGE CITY

Athur Oakley and Dorsey Askew.
ed a contract to appear at the ma
tional championship 300 mile motor
cycle race which will be conducted
at Dodge City on July 4.
Both Oakley and Askew appeared
in the races last year, and att amrted
stunt which was the firs, of it,
kind in the history of aviation. 1t
came to thrilling climax when the
airplane crashed to earth on top Of
speeding motor car from which
Oakley was attempting to change 10
the aeroplana.
Up to the time of Oaklcy's at
tempt to mount al automobile from
racing car last wear at Dodge City
the feat had n@v'r been accomplish
ed. Aerial 'acrobats have since sue
ceeded in performing the stunt, but
Under more favorable circumstances
and after repeated attempts.
At the Dodge City race track last
year, Oakley made three unsuccess-
full attempts to grasp thes winging
chain ladder as h. rode ON the motor
car. and at the fourth attempt he
was successful. AS he was about half
way up the ladder towards the FUSE
lage of the flying plane, and as Pilot
Askew began to rise and sweep away
over the cheering thousands in the
grandstands. and in the quarter
stretch Of the big oval. the long lad'
der caught in the rear spring of the
motor car Stalling in its flight for a
moment, the big plane iurched for
ward and upward, dragged the mo-
tor ear half way round and plunged
to earth, with the motor car and
its occupants beneath the mass OF
wreckage.
Fortunately none Of those pinned
were seriously injured with the ex-
ception of Oakley's mechanic, Fuller
ton. who sustained a fractured skull
Eventually he recovered.
a rather amusing feature of the
crash was the fact that when the
/ deceit had cloprcd. oakley was found
sitting so feet from the wreckage'
\,nA. A sew could be seen compla-
Gently sitting in the cockpit of the
plane enjoying a cigaret.
Askew and oakley will be at Dodge
City July to July 3, during which
time they will carry passengers ON
July their program includes many
stunts which have made them IA
nous in this vicinity, plus several
new ones which they will try out FOL
the first time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24

Cork. Ireland June 24.-Police
barracks were bombed and there was
general street fighting in this city
last night, one woman being killed
and three girls and three men wound
cd. The disorders began at about
o'clock when four civilians IN u
motor car threw bomb at police
station and another at barracks
close by. The casualties occurred in
subsequent fusillades between the
police and civilians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24
MORE THAN $1,000
PLEDGE PREMIUMS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

With a number Of special premiums
for the Carter County Free Fair to
be checked up this evening and to-
morrow. the list compiled this morn
ing showed an aggregate value Of
1926, 1t was announced by 4. e..
Holman, chairman Of the special pre-
MUM committee.
The value OF those obtained yester-
day was Sass, comprising = special
premiums.
While the team workers ended
their solicitations yesterday after
noon, they will continue 90 follow up
some OF their prospects. Mr. Holman
said. A number OF telephone calls
will be made upon merchants who
were out during the canvass %; yes-
terday and Wednesday In addition
10 this. q numb.r Of stockmen have
promised 10 look over their posses.
sions Tor premiums to be offered
the fair
According TO j.. W. Simpkns. coun-
" agent, no fair ever held in OKLA
homa 10 his knowledge offered as
great an assombloge oi special pre-
mlums as viii Dee awarded Ut tho
Carter County Free Fair Nur dii
the aggregate value ~ special pro-
miumD at any fair ia this state equal
those Of the fair here next Scptcm-
ber.
III this spirit IS kept UP there will
b. no doubt about the Carter County
Free Fair being transformed into the
Southern Oklahoma Free Fair. he as
serted. AN We need now is good
clean and high class amuscments for
tho fair patrons. venture 20 say
that the fair this fall will hngcr ir
the memory Of southern oklahoman.
for a,uaher OF yoars.
The nc ~ premiums offered yes
terday follows;
The Fair merchandise ---------- u
Norris Grocery Company, mer-
chandisc ---------------.---- ----- %
Lowenstein n Co, merchandise ..
Oklahoma Drug Company. mer-
chandlSe ''
Farmers and Merchants oil Conn
pany. merchandise ------------ .
purnitt Signs. merchandise ----- u
Frensley Brothers Lumber Conn
pany. merchandise ------------ o
To- Telford. merchandise -------- z
peter Paul. merchandise --------
N. II. Tire and Repair Company.
merchandise ------------------- Z
Paul sieEmund. merchandise ]
Southwestern Sign Company, mer-
Chandise ----------------- ------
G. Boone Taliaferro merchandise j
ranore Book and News Conn
panv. merchandise ------------ O
consumer, Light and Power Com
pany. merchandise ------------- o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24

Jones. Everett Machine Company,
merchandise - 25
Shropshire Shoes, merchandise o
The Sessions COMPANY merchan-
disc -------------- -
Fred Horn, merchandise --------- 90
Minett de- Spain. merchandise 10
Al Rosenthal. merchandise ------ 10
Cruce 4 Beasley Auto Repair,
merchandise ------------------- 10
Searcy's, merchandise ---------- 10
Raiues Sadllery Company. mer-
chandise --------------------- %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24

Following are u number of special
premiums reported by the team work.
ers too late to be compiled with the
above:
j. B. Boon, registered Roam shorthorn
bull four months old---------- 2jV
Primrose Farm. registered Bcrk-
shire boar five months old 90
Arjmorc Oh and Milling Com
pany. fuel -------------------- ~
City Drug store. mcrhaudisr-- %
Hamilton Shoe Company mrr-
chandise --------------------- -
Reliable. Yaffcc y SImous, mer-
chandise -------------------- 20
Grrcnburg Loan Company. mur-
chanjisc --------------------- D..
Dawson Produce Company. mrr.
chuudiFc -.------------------ 80
Chick9saw projuc,s Company
merchandise ----------------.-- %
Wcathoimcr 6 paub,. registered
irr ford hull ---------------- 80
@. w. Cross. CALI .----.------.-- 20
...... h..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24

lee cull wat,ruu,ous Call Ard
more Distributing GO. Phone 1907.
We deliver. 2a.c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24

Ice cold watermelons. Call Ard
more Distributing Co Phone 1861.
We deliver. 22'0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-24
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
SATURDAY

American Legion: Regular noon
luncheon session Of the American Le-
gion will be held Saturday noon at
Hotel Ardmore. o. W. King. post
commander.
, 1921-12-16
LARGE PART Of
FEDERAL ROAD
FUND AVAILABLE
Entire Amount of 10000 900
Recently Appropriated by
Congress to Be Ready
First of Year.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is-of the
VIZ 100000 appropriated for federal
aid In highway Contraction provided
In the act Of November 0 last. s2z.-
$4,000 Il now available and s4s,7 $780,
600 WIN be available on January /.
next. according to figures furnished
today by Col Arthur Woods of the
presidents conferences on unemploy-
snent. These amounts are in addi.
ton 10 the SIS. 10000 urexpendod
balance from former acts giving fed
eral aid IN highway construction, n
total OF s141 .e25 900. 1t is expected
that h various states VIII match
these funds to the extent OF at least
s125. oo0. 900. making the total federal
aid road work for 1922 more than
s25o, o0o. 900.
The bureau on public roads has ng-
ures showing that other state and
county road construction, in which
the federal government will not par
ticipats. viii bring the grand total TO
approximately $3.50. oo0, 900 for 1874.
This does not include street construc-
ton IN cities.
Secretary Hoover Of the department
OF commerce has urged the governors
Of the various states to let as many
contracts as possible for highway
construction. His purpose Is not to
suggest hat states enter on road
building in winter weather. but he
points out that II contracts are let
now thoy will provide a basis upon
which contractors can order tools.
machinery n supplied. Winter work
that extent Unemployment viii be re-
iieved.
This country" says Colonel
Woods. has n sufficient width In
latitude to make outdoor work pos
rible in some part OF II all the year
around, and there never was a time
when this advantage could DO used TO
more benefit to the people OF the
United States than right now"
, 1921-12-16
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.
oil IL phlegm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels you will be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be
entirely overcome in many instances
by the following treatment which you
can easily prepare in you own home
at little cost. Secure from your drug
gist 1 ounce of Parmint Double
Strength. Take this home and add to
It X pint of hot water and a little
sranulatedi sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful tour times a
day. An improvement is sometimes
noted after the first days treatment.
Breathing should become easy. while
the distressing head noises. headaches.
d~u1lness. cloudy thinking. etc.. should
gradually disappear under the tonic
action of the treatment Loss of smell.
taste. defective hearing and mucous
dropping in the back of the throat
are other symptoms which suggest
the presence of catarrh and which
may often be overcome by this effica-
cious treatment. It is said that near
ly ninety per sent Of all ear troubles
are caused by catarrh and there must
therefore be many people whose hear
ing may be restored by this simple
harmless home treatment--Adv.
, 1921-12-16

An intoxicated gentleman. hoIdins
a huge bouquet. was Unanswered ST
, 1921-12-16
WAR OFFENDERS
MAY Be FREED
F0RCHR|STMAs
Attorney General Daugherty
Urges Immediate Action
Where Clemency Is to
Be Shown.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1s-Attorney
General Daugherty has begun con-
alteration Of recommendations to
President Harding in connection with
the extension of executive clemency
to 1877 war law offenders. in order
hat ss many as may be freed might
have HI benefit of the Christmas holi-
days.
Whether the case Of Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist leader, would be In
cluded among cases submitted to
President Harding for action, Mr..
Daugherty said he could not say. but
he intimated there was such a pos
sibility.
The suggestion would be made to
the governors, Mr.. Daugherty said, to
call such conferences in their respec.
tive capitals. The federal govern
ment is being called upon moro and
moro to do the work of the states,
Mr.. Daugherty said. expressing the
hope that a plan could be decided
upon whereby the states would en-.
force their local laws themselves and
the federal government do its share
, 1921-12-16

Negotiations for the sale were com
pieted with the Mexican government
through Gen Plutarco Elias Gales.
chief cabinet officer OF the Obregon
government. and Willard Haymore,
merchant Of Aqua Prieta- Tho lat
ter is en- route TO Mexico City to col.
lect the purchase money. Bishop
Brown said.
There was a meeting OF representa-
lives of the ~colonists at Douglns.
Ariz.. recently. Bishop Brown said.
at which IT was agreed how tho money
Will be divided among the Mormons.
The tract sold comprised about $4,000
acres.
An order has been issued by the
Mexican government and is now IN
tho hands OF a Mormon agent in Chi
huahua. tn, bishop added. requiring
that the lanoE:r tho Diaz colony be
returned. The delivery IL expected to
take place before or shortly after
January l. However. It is unlikely
that tho Mormons will return to that
, 1921-12-16
Dust Shooting
Pistols Used
On Insect Game

NEW YORK. Dec 1s-Eaulpped
with dust shooting pistols to bring
down high flying insects that cnnnot
be netted. Jesse H Williamson. and
John w strohm. a retired army cap-
tain sailed from New York today
on III steamship Poiycarp for the
Jungies OF Brazil. in behalf OF science.
They plan TO penetrate beyond thr
River OF Doubt. now tho Ria Tedorc.
In their hunt for hitherto uncaptured
specimens for the geological conec.
lions OF the University OF Michigan
and other colleges
, 1921-12-16
REDUCED EXCURSION FARES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Reduced excursion fares win be in
erect for the holiday season based on
lnre n one.half for tho round trip. to
all points where the one way fare "a
Sz5-o0 or less. Minimum excursion
fare $3.50 Usual half far rates for
children.
Tickets on sale Dec. ~ to "a. inclu.
sive. Final return limit Jan 4. 1922.
Take advantage of this opportunity
for making n holiday trip.
Full particulars OF application to
any Ticket Agent. Chicago 4 North
western Railway. 12.Is-st
, 1921-12-16
Mobilization in
Peru Denied

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1s-By The
Associated Press-EDeninl was made
by DIR. FREDERICK A Pezet. Pc
ruvian ambassador here. OF reports
autographed 10 this Buenos Aires ncws-
paper La Nacion by its La Paz. Bo-
iivia. correspondent hat Peru had de
creed the mobilization OF seven regi-
ments OF troops In Tacnn-
Stories originating IN Bolivia and
Chile regarding n warlike attitude on
the part OF Peru are absolutely false
, 1921-12-16
FREIoHrER Is 4

CHATHAM. Mass. Dec. 49, The
shipping board freighter Schodack,
on h last leg of a voyage from
Manila to Hong Kong to New York
under the flag OF the Barber line,
went aground CT Stone Horse shoal
early today. but floated again ssevern
hours later. 1t was believed that she
,ould proceed without delay,
, 1921-12-16

tract. and VIII probably negotiate a
sale. he added.
According TO Bishop Brown. there
were about 500 Mormons at Colonia
Morelcs and about $50 at Coionia Diaz,
They left in 1912. when revolutionary
activity caused them ~unbearable loss
es. The c~olonists are now scattered
about the United States. particularly
the northwest @
1T want to say that the obregon
government Is doing its best to ac-
cord full Justice to the Mormann."
concluded the bishop.
, 1921-12-16
M0RM0NS SELL SONORA LANDS
TExIcAN COLONY In ABANDONED

Ell PASo, Texas, Dec. 16.-The Mormons will never re-
occupy their lands at Colonia Morelos, Sonora, and probably
will never return to Colonia Diaz, Chihuahua, according tc
Bishop o. P. Brown, of Ell Paso, a Mormon leader. The
Morelos lands have been sold to the Mexican government fol
S1OO. 900. he said, and the latter will probably be sold also.
, 1921-12-16

and It may be said authoritatlvely
that my government does net confem-
plate resort TO force Of arms" said
Dr.. Pezet-
, 1921-12-16
|sUSPENS|ONOF
REDUCTION
ORDER IS ASKED
Railroads Seek Six Months
Delay Before Cut on Grain
Products and Hay Goes
in Effect.

WARRINGTON. Dec 16.-speak.
Ing for all the railroads, Alfred p.
Tnom. counsei for the Association of
Railway Executives. asked the inter.
state commerce commission to sus.
pend for ak months its recent or.
ders for rate reductions on grain
products and hay in the west and TO
allow the roads. 10 try the experiment
OF installing a 10 per cent reduction
on farm. range and orchard products
throughout the United States except
New England.
Arguments presented by Mr.. Thorn
were challenged by Clyde NJ. Reed,
chairman of the Kansas utilities com.
mission. who asserted the 10 per cant
cut 10 be a snare and d~eiusion" and
by John u. Benton, speaking for Il
other western state railroad commIs.
sions. who asserted tho federal com.
mission having once held the presenf
rate OF grains unreasonably high. had
no power to let them stand unchanged
under the law.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Thirteer
recommendations. including Iegaliza
ton OF cooperative marketing comb
nations. lowering of freight rates or
agricultural productions and cstab
iishment OF agricultural attaches in
European capitals. are set forth in q
report of the joint congressional com
mission OF agricultural inquiry filed
in h senate.
, 1921-12-16

ting at the back entrance Of a nov.
theater. When arrested he explained
he was waiting TO take Mary Pc.
fcrd home-snappy Stories
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Donizetti's Heirs Lose
+ Royalties ON Operas
Claim Involving Millions Is De.
MED by Decision of the
Hiuhest French Court

PARIS, June tBy The Associated
Press The heirs Of Caetano Doni-
zetti, the Italian composer have lost
their suit for many millions in royal
ties on the composers operas under a
decision of the highest court just rem
dered The court holds that the heirs
are entitled to royalties for only ten
years after the composers death,
which occurred in 184s. The costs Of
the suit, which extended over fifteen
years, are charged to the heirs.
The suit was brought by nephews,
Giuseppi and Gae.ano Donizetti, and
was against the Society of Authors and
the theaters that produced the operas.
1t was contended by counsel for the
plaintiffs that the present law granting
royalties for fifty years applied, but
the court held that the law Of 1898 was
effective when the composer died. 1t
was also contended in behalf of the
heirs that the royalties applied from
the death Of the last collaboration on
the words of the operas. which oc-
Cured in 1875, emitting them to royal
ties until 1925; but the court held
that the rights of the heirs of each col
laborator run separately, dating from
each death, which is new construc-
tion of the law on literary proprietor
shin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Patriotic Societies to
Celebrate Flag Day

Flag Day will be celebrated on
Tuesday, at 4 o'clock, in City Hall
Park by the Sons of the Revolution,
who, in conjunction with the New York
Historical Society, will erect a replica
of the old Liberty Pole on its former
site in the park.
The Sons of the Revolution will have
as their guests the New York Histori-
cal Society and the Society of the Gin
cinnati of the State of New York.
A parade will form at Fraunces's
Tavern, at Broad and Pearl streets, and
will be in command of Colonel Thomas
Denny, marshal of the Sons of the
Revolution. The presentation of the
pole will be made to Park Commits
sioner Gallatin by John A. Weeks,
president of the Historical Society.
The flag will be raised by Miss Kath-
crime Bayard Montgomery.
Robert Olyphant. president of the
Sons of the Revolution, will preside.
The invocation will be delivered by
Bishop Manning. The Mayor and Sen
ator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, will
speak. A benediction will be offered
by the Very Rev Howard Chandler
Robbins, dean Of the Cathedral of St
John the Divine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
DEATHS

AARONS-Suddeny. on Tuesday. June z.
Joseph Aarons, beloved husband OF
Elizabeth tnee Clauberg) and father Of
Ruth. Funeral service on Thursday.
June 3. at 1890 a. m, 6S16 Vista Place,
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Incineration at
Fresh Pond crema tory. Automobile cor
tege Philadelphia papers please copy.
ADLER-On Tuesday, June 7, 1891, Sophia
Adler, of Atlantic City. N. j.. beloved
wife OF William ]. Adler and devoted
mother OF Adolph and Eddie, daughter
of Nettie Kolben. sister OF Estelle Foida
and Sadie kolben. Funeral from the
residence OF her sister. Estelle Folds,
b97 East 18th st. near Newk:rk av..
Brooklyn. Thursday. June Q. at 2 p. m.
lnterment Mount Hope Cemetery. Cy-
press Hills.
ARMITAGE--On Wednesday. June 8, 1921,
at Mclean Hospital. waveriy. Mass, In
her SD year, Charlotte Lambard. wife
of William II. Armitage, late Bishop OF
Wisconsin.
ATIBERToN--on June 8. Jessie. widow o,
Irving Atherton. Funeral private.
EIRD-At his home. Al Mercer st. Jersey
city, Wednesday, June 8, 1921, Samuel
services will be held at Ascension Memo
rial Church, 25l West 43d St, New York
City, Saturday afternoon at O'clock.
BRADLEY--on Monday. June s, 1921, at
the Grand Hotel New York City. James
4. Bradley. OF Asbury Park. n j.. in
the 92d year Of his age. Funeral services at
the Funeral Church. Broadway and ssth
ST. 4nuFSudy, ~ a. IN. lnterfnent wood
lawn Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
BRANDlS-Grace NJ tnee Davenpors), be-
loved wife of William Brands. Funeral
from her late residence. z53 East I7Sth
st, on Thursday 80 a. m. Requiem,
mass at st. Joseph's Church, fremont
at 10 a.. IN.
BROCKELMANN-Ida c. Brockeimann
at Saranac Lake, June 8, aged 80
daughter OF Mrs. Edith Law Brockel-
mann and granddaughter OF Walter w
Law. of Briarclif Manor. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Nichols Made President
OF Massachusetts, Tech.
Asks Better Relations Between
Labor and Management in
Inaugural Address

BOSTON, June S.-Ernest Fox Mich
OILS, former president of Dartmouth
College, to-day was inaugurated sew
enth president of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He succeeds
Richard C. MacLaurin, who died in
January, 1920.
In his inaugural address President
Nichols advocated q more intensive
application of scientific knowledge and
research to the processes of industry
and the cultivation of more wholesome
relations between labor and manage
ment. Every possible means should be
used, he said, to train more men in
pure science, men competent to enter
the fruitful and important field of re-
search.
"Due to the brilliantly amazing
progress Of applied science" he con-
tinued, "the accumulated results of
centuries Of pure science are nearing
exhaustion"
Discussing the relations between
labor and management DR.. Nichols
pointed cut that the older or tcadi-
tional attitude toward labor unrest was
that the questions involved were purely
economic ones.
Human relationships in industry"
he said, "however, we have now and
always have had, and, whether recog-
niZed or not, they have caused quite as
rc uch trouble as purely economic con-
ditions, for the state of a laborer's
mind, more even than the state Of his
purse, determines his acts"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Five Brides OF
Society Set ON
Honeylnoons
Four Church Weddings and
One Home Ceremony Are
Among Important Events
in Prominent Circles Here
Duff-Page Wedding Quiet
Miss Vouletti Proctor Be-
comes Wife of Vernon III.
Brown, This Afternoon

Several weddings of interest to the
aerial world took place yesterday. Miss
Mary Duff was married to Lafayette
page jr., Miss Margaret Whiting Mil
,.r Paine became the bride of Melvin
Abbott Conant. Miss Kathleen Harring-
,on was married to Frank M, Lough-
man In Holy Trinity Church, Miss Cor
rsia Bingham Griffin and Herbert Liv-
ermore Haskell were married IN the
church OF St. Mary the Virgin and
M;ss Marion Virginia Brown was mar
1;ed 10 Mark Coats CALDWELL, of New
York.
Miss Duff and Mr.. Page were mar
ried in the Church of st. Francis
ysvier in West Sixteenth Street. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev, Father Nor
gan. The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, James C. Duff,
Of 3s West Tenth Street, had for her
maid of honor and only attendant, Miss
Helen Murphy. of Troy, who is we'll
T,oudon s. Wainwright, brother of Car
rolI t. Wainwright, who married Miss
Edith c. Gould, was the best man. The
ceremony was followed by reception
at the home of Mr.. Duff, So West
Tenth Street.
On the return from their wedding
trip Mr.. Page, who is q son of DIR. and
Mrs. Lafayette Page, and his bride, will
make their home at Huntington, L. /.
Miss Paine, who is a daughter of
Mrs. Francis Brinley Hebard Paine,
and Mr.. Conant were married in st.
Thomas's Church. She was given away
by her brother, Hebard Miller Paine,
and was attended by Miss Olive Lyford
as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids
we're Miss Ann Seton and Miss Eliza
beth Sturgis, John Conant served as
his brothers. best man, and the ushers
we're William Erskine, Richard Hobart
and Whiting Colby, of Montclair;
Lawrence Conant, another brother of
the bridegroom, and Wallace G. Cohu.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, and re-
ception followed at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. K. Goldman Paine.