davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Hamburg {Continucd)
From PhilaG elphia

t7amourg (Continucd)
From Philadelphia
oct. s-sCHoHARIE CF) via Baltimore
Norfolk, Philadelphia
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
Oct. 1S-CALLISTO (Fjs via Bait, Norfolk
Oct eaBEhGiAA Hfr.An ~. Ana.r,c.o . i1s lin.
Oct. 2s 2s-KENoWis as ((F} N'"''''A" A''"'
NV " MTrs SSteamship Co. Inc.
Kerr Stea amship Co. Inc
DOC. lo-SCEOHARIE (F)
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
From Norfolk and Newport News
Oct. AS-DEuTSCHFELD (F)s
United American Lines, Inc
From New Orleans
First Half Oct.-HAvELLAND (F)s
United American Lines lac.
From Montreal
Oct. ao-EDAM (Fj. WHIT. Whit. 'si star Dominien
oct oct. 2o-DEUEL tFD Rogers & Webb
Nov; is-WN. PLAINss $ (r5 5Psess Rogers = 4 wess
a,nsSispp ASnepts &c cargo wa i!.inoufx ios scas.
Hamburg, Bremen
From New York
Vrt. v,t. ia STEAMER (r) Barber Lines
From Now York
yct. s-MENICO (PFM) Ward Line
Havana, Sientuegos, Manxanllos
Santiago. Guantanamo
From New Orleans
Oct. s-LAKE zAL1sKi (r) Ward Lin.
Havana, Cristobal, West Coast Ports,
Port Limon
From New York
pet. S--CAl.AMARE (FFM) United Fruit
Uct. lb.-PASTORES fPFM) United Fruit
oct. 22-ULUA tPFM) United Fruit Co
OCT. zD-TOLOA (PFM) United Fruit Co
Nov o--CAT.AMARES tPFM) United Fruit
nov. 1%-PASTORES (PFM) United Fruit
havana, Matanzas. Cardenas, Sagua.
Caibarien, Nuevitas. Ant;,la
From New Orleans
Oct l5-LAilE CiALISTEO (F) Ward Line
Havana. Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam.
pico, Nassau
From New York
Oct. f3-s1 BONEY (PFN) Ward Limo
Havre, Dunkirk
From New York
LoadrH-COLI.AMER (F) Cosmopolitan
Nov. 5--McKEESPORT (F) Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
Nov. 3A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
From Philadelphia
Oct. a-A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
Oct. .29-McKEESPORT tFl Cosmopolitan
Havre, Paris Fycr New York
Oct. 11-ROUSSIILoN (PFM) French Limo
Oct. 1e--CHlCAGO (rFMl french Line
Oct. l5-FRANCE (PFM) French Lins
Oct. i9-LA TOURRAINE QFM) French
Oct. 20-LEOPOLplNA (fFM) French
Oct n2---I rAYrTTE (PVM) French
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
DEEP SNOW WILL
BE BENEFICIAL TO
THE GRAIN CROPS

Five inches Of Snow covered the
ground in this section Of the state
Saturday morning ana a keen wind
blowing from the north caused peo-
pie to sit close beside the fire, and
let business rest for one day.
NOTWITHSTANDING the sudden change
in the temperature, the gas pressure
was good and there was no complaint
heard on account Of lack Of fuel for
domestic purposes.
The minimum temperature registered
at the local observatory for the "a
hours ending at Z O'clock Saturday
morning was q degrees with a mimi
mum OF 40 degrees. The rain fall and
melted snow registered on the rain
guage 10 inch.
The snow is of inestimable value 10
this section of the state. It has prac-
tically assured a fruit crop and will
be beneficial to wheat and oats.
On account of the condition Of
highways business was light in the
city yesterday, but business men were
elated over conditions and predict
d good season for the farmers through
ont this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
JUDGE CHAMPIONS WHEAT BINDER
PROVIDES MEANS FOR SENSATIONAL
THRILL" FOR SECRETARY BARRON

farmer nor the hired man was in
jured.
AS for mules, they made no attempt
to run, the reason for which Mr.. Bar
ron seems unable to explain.
Mr. Barron states that even though
the outfit with which he collided be-
longs to Judge II. w. Champion,
nevertheless it was an absolute i'm
possibility to see il in the road that
night
The front wheels OF Mr. Barron $
car seemed TO differ with one another
Immediately after the accident, and
commenced running in opposite di-
rections. The car was towed back
to town the same evening.
Judge Champion is ipportcd as hav-
ing recently purchased the wheat
drilling machine at n cost Of $1S5. II
is stated that he was in doubt when
he first purchased the machine as TO
whether or not he really needed It,.
Mr.. Barron states that he has solved
the question of the doubt for the
judge.
Neither party has admitted as to
whether or not some form or other of
legal action will he taken in the mat
ter. But il is believed that j. +.
Champion, brother of Judge Cham
pion, will be retained as counsel by
Barron in the event Of legal hostili'
ties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
BANKERS VOTE
TO CONTINUE WORK
WITH BOYS AND
GIRLS IN STATE

L.. B. Shotwell superintendent Of
the state boys and girls clubs was
in the city Friday attending the
annual meeting OF Group Five, Ok
lahoma Bankers Association and he
introduced the boy and girl who won
the state scholarship for 1920 to tho
assembled fnanciers.
Mr.. Shotwell spoke to the bankers
Of the work done by the club boys and
girls throughout the state, and praised
the bankers for the assistance they
were rendering the members in uhe
various counties.
At the conclusion ~ his address,
Chairman Jeter, vice president Of the
State National BANK Of this city,
stated that the continuance Of this
practice would depeni upon a vote Of
,iic bankers present, and when the
question was put to a vote il was
unanimously in afavor of continuing
the present plan.
Leo Murphey of Coalgatc, the boy
win, won the state scholarship last
wear. was introduced by Mr.. Shotwcll
and the boy told of his work in the
past year and the effort it had cost
him to land the coveted prize. Miss
Howard Of McCurtain county, the gin
vino won the prize exhibits many
ribH ms and trophies that she won at
various fairs and exhibitions, she will
begin her course at the state <. and
NJ. college nc the same time that
young Murphey does,
y. c. Noorng Of the state \ ami
NJ. college was also her" yesterday
| in consultation with Mrs Church
ayunty home demonstrators who had
planned to visit several points in the
county during the next few days, but
the sudden change in the weather
recessitates postponement of Their
MANS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

IF you want TO get the most sem
sational thrill in your life, without
loss of life" states James Barron,
secretary of the Ardmore Chamber of
Commerce, get in an automobile and
hit a wheat drill machine"
But Judge Y. w Champion adds
the warning, Make sure the wheat
drill machine does not belong to me-"
The story has just leaked out.
Thursday. while Mr.. Barron was mo.
toring over the oil field road going
west. and about oue-half mile from
the city, he approached u hollow in
The road. The nigh, was pitch dark.
Coming east and on the opposite
side Of the hollow We're two other au-
tomobiles, both with glaring head
lights. which blinded Mr.. Barron
Us far as his sight for any distance
UP the. road was concerned. suddenly
there came a crash. followed by the
braying Of two mules. and the shouts
OF a man flying through space. After
the dust had cleared, Mr. Barron got
out of his machine to find out what
had caused his car TO cease mobility.
He observed that he had run into a
wheat drilling machine which was
fastened as a trailer to wagon drawn
by two mules. Prior to the collision.
a farmer named Hughes, who is en-
ployed by Judge ~ W. Champion
had been lying beneath the wagon
which had been brought 10 i halt in
order thar the trailing machine which
had become fastened. might be con-
nocted up again Also, Al the same
time The farmers hired man was ly
ing beneath the trailer performing
similar duties Beth wagon and trail
cr had been permitted to stand IN the
center Of the road. without any
lights attached and incidentally, the
mules were also standing there hitch
ed TO the wagon As was stated be-
fore. the farmer was lying under
meath the wagon. that is. he was there
before Mr. Barron came upon the
scene, for after Mr.. BaTon's car had
connected with the machine. the farm
crs position was changed and he
was lying in nearby ditch several
yards away. Fortunately neither the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

"I am feeling great" states Sailor
Jack Wood "our own" wrestler who
returned from a victorious journey
through Texas last Friday night
Jack appears to be in perfect condi-
ton and will be at his best tomorrow
night when he meets Billy Edwards.
the lght-heavyweight champion wrest.
Ter of the world at Convention Hal
in a bout to the finish.
During his Texas trip, lack met
and defeated steve Mary0l, over whom
he gained such sensational victory
several weeks ago when thc two
grapplers met in this city. This time
he met the Greek demon at the
lqtter's home town, at Vernon, Texas,
last Tuesday. February "a. Jack
threw MarYol the first two falls. in
four minutes and three minutes re
spcctiyely.
At Childress, Texas, Jack met Osc1r
Dodson, ana defeated him BY two fails
out of three. Jack won the first tail
in one hour aud three minutes, the
second was won 10y oscar in IS min
utos. and The third was captured by
Jack in l6 minutes.
Ardmore fans arc all hoping that
Jack will win the championship belt
from Edwards at tomorrow nights S
bout. Jack is beyond a doubt the
most popular athlete who ever made
his home here. lie receives great
ovations whenever he appears on the
local mat, and performs in a manner
which makes him worthy of the sup
port of The local enthusiasts Jack
is considered a worthy opponent OF
Edwards. and the champ himself oN
poets quite u tussle at tomorrow
uights bout.
Fred Gilmore. Of this city. who at
one time was one Of the most fa-
nous fistic artists in boxing circles
will referee the bout tomorrow night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
THEATRICAL PROM
HERE TO STAGE E
MINSTERLS MARCH

Clint Draper. the noted theatf
promoter. has arrived in Ardmore
is making preliminary arrangemef
for the staging Of the Elks MinstreH
which will be given in this city oy
March 7th and Sth. Actual reneal
sails for the minstrels will commence
under Mr.. Draper's direction durinl
the last week of this month.
The minstrels this year promise
be the biggest and best" ever con
Quoted in this city. The program ma
been divided into three parts, open
ing with the staging of an old-iasf,
ioned minstrel such as was conducted
in this country about SO years agq
followed ty the feature acts, and clo9
ing with display of modern MIN
strelsy. The old-fashioned minstrtl|
will include all the old songs an
dances. The features, will be entirel1
different from those presented herl
during previous years, although ma41
OF the characters will be the w.
liners" who have performed so
mirably in the past. The modern m
StlflSs WIN Will'lt tlt PiO5ioii WW
close, will be full Of pep throu0
out New songs catchy music, tri1
and eccentric dancing, and "evet2
thing will hold sway. 81
During the last half of the perfor1
ance the orchestra will be seated g
the stage with the performers. IN
is an idea which is being adopted
all the leading minstrelS OF Inodeu
/ times. Il is the contention OF thea|
/ rical men Of note that minstrel4
originated when the colcred ban5
/ tinglers and singers would gather
groups aud perform. and never woul
+ the musicians and singers separaI
into two groups.
MIR. Draper, who has his headduiN
tiers in New York. is a native Okl1
/ homan. He is well acquainted
this vicinity and was boyhood friel
of many of the prominent resident
Of Ardmore who had formerly live
at Gainesville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Reception Hall

The rug for formal hall is al
most the first thing that grcets
the eve of the visitor in your
home. Consequently unusual care
should he exercised in its selec-
iion. Why not come here and let
us assist you with our advice and
counsel, especially in view Of the
fact that you will find such an
unlimited range of different colors,
patterns and types of rugs on dis
play here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
BOOSTER TRIP FOR
ARDMORE AND TWO
Big SHOWS PLANNED
MEETING MONDAY

The Chamber OF Commerce, w'tn
lie Autom, oile Association and the
ufficers O. the Southern oklahoma
Livestock association are Planning for
a two--ay booste. trip through this
ard adjoining courues ~. the parpcse
g? adv"i Using the comm; 'i;o,o; N
and aut, mobile Show, 4 i in. hicntal-
ly boosting for Ardmore generally.
President Mort Woods of the Live
stock association, and Ray Bec.,e of
the Automobile association, together
with John w. Simpkins were in con-
suiation with James Barron of the
noon and the plan was tentatively
agreed upon.
There will be a meeting of mer-
chants at the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday and the proposition will he
put up to them by Mr.. Barron.
The proposed trip will include Car
ter. Love, Marshall Bryan, Jonnston,
Pontotoc, Garvln, Murray, jefferson
and stephens counties. and weather
permitting the route will be laid to
include stops at principal points in
the above counties.
1t is proposed to carry along liter
ature advertising the two shows, and
to extend an invitation 10 citizens
al the points visited to come and en-
Joy the festivities,
Mort Woods and Mr. Slmpkins are
preparing the route which will be
submitted at the meeting Monday af-
ternoon in the meantime every one
connected with the proposition i,
working hard TO make the trip bis
success.
II the trip is matte il is proposed
! to leave Ardmore early Friday morn.
! ing. returning late Saturday night
and If preliminary plans are carried
out the boosters will take ban.
along with them to eniven things
along the route.
I IfSa Ar1m or oitn Want Ads for SIR,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
SportltorlalS
BY BILL KROHN

Tho man who said Whoever tries TO
prophesize the weather in Oklahoma
is either d--n fool or 4 stranger,
sure said a mouthful.
!. :: ::
And the man who said, IF it don't
rain or snow tomorrow it will be
a nice day" said just as much if he
said il in Oklahoma,
:, :. \
Snow is welcome ana all right when
1t comes solitaire.
=. : :.
hut when it is escorted 10 Mother
Earth by AN ocean 81 water. lis all
wrong.
Anl its more so Wrongcr when uac
SHOW and the rain start kissing each
other in mid-air, thereby forming sleet
by the time they reach earth.
:. :. ::
To that combination Of snow and
water, commonly kI'-wn as "sush,
is due craNt for bringing about a
method of judging human chivalry
and manners.
= = =
For instance. there are some motor
ear drivers who park their autos
right in the center Of crossing.
:. =: !:
And thus the public must either
step knee-decp in tho slush to get by,
4r waste some valuable or other kind
Of time.
Such motorists should al least get
their tires punctured in places as
the oil field road out of Ardmore on a
slushy day.
Tlatters dotest snow because as long
as there is a handful on the ground
there is no sale pf derbies or other
trick hats
Shoers Ike snow because people
can't irod in it bare-footed
And most OF them buy rubbers
:, =. :
And rubbers seem TO separate more
quickly from thelr owners than any
other kind uf Mpof covering
:. ::
And its not because they are noise
less cither<
!. !. !:
Which reminds MS Of the time ouI
rubbers suddenly left ns.
!. = !.
And VIC couldn't find them,
SO we tGrncl up the fire in the
stove
:. :, !.
And although our sense OF sight
had failed to locate the elastic pedal
extremity overc,ata. nevertheless ouT
sel.se of smell found them as soon as
the room got warm enough.
:. 4 !:
Hint TO rubber owners; Whenever
you use your rubbers use your snuff
ferc.
Lost One box cigars. Last scene in tnt
vicinity of Judge T. W. Champions
possession. Finder return TO Ed Gait
or the police department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
MRS. KIA TICKER
ILL IN NEW ORLEANS

X. c. Tucker has been called from
the oil fields at Eldorado, Ark, TO
New Orleans on account of the serious
illness Of his wife.
Mrs Tucker had gone TO that city
TO visit with y friend and to enjoy
the Mard Gras festivities when she
was stricken with trouble OF the
heart and has been removed to Il hos
pital for treatment. Advice from her
physician indicates that she will be
III for some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
DIR. COLLINS no MAKE
HOME IN ARDMORE

Or. A. II. Collins, homeopathic 9hyr
sican, kate of Bartlesville. has ar
rived in Ardmore ana states that he
intends to locate in this city.
Dr. Collins Is well pleased with Ard
more and It's people, and believes
that 1t will be in the near future
one of the most progressive cities of
the southwest Il believe" states DR..
Collins, that Ardmore will flourish
in fine manner, even though the oil
may play out. for it's agricultural re-
sources appear 70 be a great asset
10 this city"
Tell il through the Want ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Homc.run Baker Gets ueap.up job

Baltimore, Mr., Feb. l9.-lt is like
" that Home Run Baker will be bat
ting third for the New York Yankees
with the mighty Ruth following when
the umpire calls the first play BALI
OF the 1921 season.
Joe Kelly. Yankee scout and Baker
met yesterday at a local hotel and
thrashcd over the entire matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
VI. Il. WITT Is BUSINESS
VISITOR IN SULPHUR

VI. r. Witt. who is taking an active
part in the Automotiye Show and who
with others Is planning a trade cX-
cursion to advertise the show left
here yesterday afternoon on brief
business trip Ia sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Bed Room

Not every kind Of rug will do for
the modern bedroom. Beautiful
bedroom furniture deserves a rug
In the proper design and color
combination TO match its beauty,
You will find so many different
styles and types Of rugs In our
large rug stock that The selection
Of the proper bedroom rug will
be "a simple matter,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Living Room

The choice of living reen rug
is no easy task. Perhaps you
would like a beautiful old Chinese
pattern or maybe you prefer one
Df the Oriental effects with rich,
varied colors. You will find rugs
in every size in all the favored
qualities on display here In the
greatest abundance. We are fea-
turing this week a display OF VIII
tons In rose, blue. tan, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Dining Room

80 many women prefer a dining
room in some harmonious shade
Of blue that We have been careful
to see that an unusually large
display of rugs in this color await
YOU here. There are also many
Administers. Brussels. Velvets.
Wntons, etc. In dainty all.over
patterns and medallion effects. 1t
will pay you 10 see this display
before choosing your dining room
rug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

I, !. &
lJeryog Offered Managers Rrrih

Vancouver. n G. Feb. 1pt-An or
fer has been made 70 Charles lfrr-
zcg formerly ot the New York. Cln-
einnatl and Chicago clubs OF the ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

tional league. to become manager or
tho Van Couver club Of the Pacific
International league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Hewitt school has marked
forward movement. They will sen
$40 q month to the Chinese Relic
fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Chicl,asha Wrestler Issues Challenge

Editor, Daily Ardm1relte;--
! desire TO issue the following ehal-
,cngo In your paper;
For three months I have been try
ing to get Sailor Jack Wood. but so
far have been unable to get him on
q mat.
want TO wrestle this party ami
want 10 wrestlc him In Ardmore. II
that place don't suit him rll wrestlc
him at any other place and at any
time that he will name Also, IN
meet him on the following terms: 4
side purse OF $500 and winner take
all the gate receipts. lf don't beat
him | don't want dime I'll walk
out OF Ardmore II | fail to pin him.
II those terms are td) strong for him
I'll accept any old terms ho has 10
offer. All want Is to get crack
at this bird
Thanking YOU. ! am,
Sincerely.
OSCAR DOrSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Opponents Of Sunday baseball in
4rdmors base their argument on 'ref-
-renccs 10 occurrences which took
place in this city years ago when
baseball was played here. They state
that undesirable characters would vis-
% Arlmorc when The national sport
was played on the weekend. and would
make II very unpleasant for the law
abiding citizens. If sunday baseball
is 10 bring s. Ardmore such clarac-
ttrs and cause such undesirable
scenes, then these opponents OF the
sunday baseball are right But is it
lrst and proper to base present day
decisions on occurrences which hap
reued years ago? Has not Ardmore
airi the surrounding territory changed
10 considerable extent since years
ago? Is 1t not true that the lawleSs
element are now in the minority and
the law forces are able TO cope with
them successfully?
lt is absolutely dangerous and un-
fair 10 base laws governing the ac-
lions Of modern g immunity on con-
ditioIs which existed years ago. Such
action on the part Of the govern
ing authorities and on the part OF
citizens who attempt 10 advise the
government authorities, tend to retard
the progress Of moderni2ed and
growing community.
Take, for instance. other matters
" law makers based decisions on
past occurrences, automobiles, which
causel SO many accidents when they
were first invented, would now be
prohibited from running on city streets
whitc folks who lost their lives by
the hundreds during the pioneer days
would not have been permitted 10
settle In the southwest; in fact. all
things which have progressed, after
going through experimental stages,
involving danger, unpleasant incident
and the like. and which are now
recognized as the direct cause Of the
progress which has been maze, would
mover have been permitted 70 even
tually take their present places.
Tho baseball enthusiasts and all
lovers OF this national sport are On
titled to at least q tryout at sun
day games. before they are censured
or criticized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Use Ardmorelte Want Ads for sure
results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
LOSES IN SUIT OVER
STORE ROOM LEASE

Some people who own property and
rent or lease 1t to another seem un-
able to get the idea into their heads
that the said property belongs tn and
is In sole control OF the party holding
possession under the terms OF the rem
tai or lease. and that the owner has
no right there outside OF the provis' as
of the contract" said an attorney yes
terday in commenting on case heard
in "A justice court
\. u. Singer leased from Nick Zan-
ara store property in Spruce street.
and the lease has some time yet to
run.
Plaintiff sued the tenant for dam
ages in the sum of 5000 on the allega-
tion that the occupant of the building
was making some minor changes in
the store room, and that he had al
lowed show case to get broken. De-
fendant stated that when the time Of
his lease is up he will turn the prop
erty back to the owner in the same
condition II was when he received 1t.
Judge Corson found for the defend
ant. and the plaintiff had the court
costs to pay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Ia now being purchased. the needs hav
ing long ago been met.
Putting tools in the hands of the
flood sufferer to go back to work
again. said Mr.. Jones' lis the slogan
upon which the Red Cross bases It's
disaster relief work in this and many
other disasters. Tools mean household
goods to the family after they have re-
established their home: pensions OF so
much a month for given period are
tools in the hands of the family de-
prived of its income by the flood. har-
ness Is an essential tool in the hands
of the farmer and actual tools lost are
the things purchased for the flood suf-
ferer, who makAs his living as car
penter or other mechanical trade
About fifty families per day are now
being CLOSED up" on the books OF the
Red Cross Disaster Relief Unit and up
to the present time cases OF more than
LOO families have been taken care of
and closed. leaving balance OF about
the same number to be disposed OF.