davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

See Cake Brothers for kafir
corn seed, bring sacks z 3p
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

Better Lumber. better prices
New fresh material for racks.
shacks, and barges, B. and M
for tight bottoms, and net ex-
w. A, Wier
Arapahoe Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

FOR SALE or Trade, 1927
Case Tractor, good shape. In
quire at Herrick hotel. 7tf
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

Christian Science services at the Ma
sonic hall every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

Any one wanting work through
harvest, See Blodgett and Stout.
Cheyenne Wells Colo. lift
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

and well broke. E Petty
Arapahoe Colo. 4tf
Just received three carloads of
posts. Inquire at yard for prices
w. A. Weir
4rf Arapahoe, Colo.
See L. V. Hudson before SELL
ing your corn and all kinds of
grain, also will buy your hogs
any day, fat or lean.
Get a metal Battery Box for
your Ford at Nick's Battery shop
the cost is little. they save you
lots of money.
For higher prices and a square
deal on your corn and all kinds
of grain. better see H. S. Ketch-
am, of the Cheyenne Wells Ele-
vator Co.. when wanting to sell.
So
Christian Science services at the Ma
sonic hall every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Will huy a few pieces of Land
at right prizes.
C. F. Livoni,
1924 Race St Denver Colo.
Change in Post Office hours on
and Holidays are from 8
to 10 A. NJ. Effective Immediate
ly.
H. C. Sallade P. M,
See Cake Brothers for kafir
corn seed, bring sacks 73p
FOR SALE or Trade, 1927
Case Tractor, good shape. In
uuire at Herrick hotel. 7tf
Any one wanting work through
harvest, See Blodgett and Stout.
Cheyenne Wells Colo. lift
l will sell or trade my register
ed Stations and Jacks. Will
take Automobile, or most any,
thing ! can use.
T. A. McMann
Cheyenne Wells Colo. lift
Watch, Clock and Jewelry re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
HOWARD A. CHENEY
At C. V. Rambo's Drug S;or e
Read the new ads in this issue
Remember the price of the
Record is now ST. so per year.
WU John Younger, Arena, Colo
ST. Clarence Etter First View Colo
NC O Fehliman Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

l will sell or trade my register
ed Stations and Jacks. Will
take Automobile, or most any,
thing ! can use.
T. A. McMann
Cheyenne Wells Colo. lift
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

4rf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
DYER BOYS REALIZE
GOOD PROFITS FROM
PUREBRED HOLSTEINS

An interesting episode which occur.
red at the recently conducted Carter
county fair was the sale of Holstein
calf by Tom Dyer, and which Noted
it's former owner. one OF the sons OF
Mr.. Dyer. the sum of $500.
Last January, MIR. Dyer purchased
two Holsteln cows at cost OF $500
and presented them to his sons. Hubert
and Forrest. Since that time one Of
the COWS has yielded five gallons Of
milk per day. bringing its owner s.
daily for the milk. or total Of about
s275 to date. At the county fair and
livestock shows conducted during the
past nine months. the cows brought
si57.50 In prize money. Including the
sale price OF the calf $500. the total
revenue derived from the cows to date
equals about s7a2bo. just sss.b0 less
than the original cost OF the cows,
and within a very short time. the en-.
tire cost OF the two cows win have
been paid for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
kWANIAN PLANS
F OR GAINESVILLE
GUESTS COMPLETE

Everything is in readiness for mem.
bers Of the Gainesville Klwanis Club
who are expected here tomorrow to be-
guests Of the local organization.
Reports from various committees
made at today's luncheon session at
Hotel Ardmore were to the effect that
all details for the occasion are com
pletc and that there Is nothing left to
do but welcome the guests and enjoy
their visit here.
The program scheduled, calls for
baseball game az I o'clock at the TO
League park to be- followed by bar
bccue and dance az Wilmington Park.
Gainesville Kiwanlnns with their
wives and swcothoarts will arrive In
Ardmore at : o'clock tomorrow after.
noon. with Elwanlan Harvey as
chairman, the guests viii be met at
the train and will be escorted TO the
ball park. From the park they will
be taken to WhIttinFton Park for the
remainder Of the evening. As many
as 20 guests are expected.
Officers oC the Rotary. Lions. Ry.
onis clubs and the American Legion.
have been Invited to bee social guests
at the barbecue. while an Invitation
Is extended to all members Of the
various clubs to be- present at the
dance Splendid music hns been az.
ranged Tor and from all Indications
the affair promises to be- one OF the
most enjoyable OF the season.
There was an unusually good at
tendance at today's meeting. Guests
Included Mrs. A. Eddleman. Messrs.
rrie. iIarrie Of Ada. Barton OF Okla.
homa city. John Il. Wayne. Mus
korcc. Dorsey Askew. c, II. Woodruff
aud Dr. J. G. McNees. Joe Cooke
was chairman VI the day.
Cigars. honorlnE the arrival Of n
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles poulter. We're presented club
members by MIR. Poulter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
AUTO M EN- MARK
ROUTE FOR FIRST
STATE ROAD RACE
PRELIMINARIES BEGUN FOR
FIRST ROAD RACE ARDMORE TO
OKLAHOMA CITY: SET FOR
NEXT WEEK.

Attention Of people in the cities be.
tween Ardmore and Oklahoma City is
being drawn to the proposed road race
between these two points next week
by the advance committee of the Ard.
more Automobile Dealers Association
today.
The party composed of Tom Cooper,
Ray l.. Beede. Frank Oakley and
James Barron of the Chamber of Com.
merce left this morning in a car to
cover the route and make all neces.
sary arrangements.
Places to be visited include Sulphur,
Davis. Wynnewood, Pauls Valley,
Paoli, Wayne, Purcell, Lexington,
Noble and Norman. 1t will be asked
of the officials in these places that
a street through the city be roped off
and guard placed during the race,
so that cars will lose no time in get.
ting through the towns. Repair pits
and service stations will be located
in each town for the benefit of drivers
who might have car trouble during
the race.
The hour Of the races will be estab-
ished along the line. SO the people In
all towns win know just when the
cars leave Ardmore and at what hour
they will pass. This is being done 80
that everyone along the course will
have an opportunity to see part OF
the race.
At least fourteen makes of cars will
be entered. according to a count made
at luncheon at the Ardmore Hotel
Monday noon. Entry fees will be s25
per car, and the entries will be limited
to members of the local automobile as.
sociation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
CONFESSED SLAYER
RUSHED TO STATE
PEN FOR SAFETY

Coalgatc, Okla, Sept. sO.-For fear
Of violence To Steve Saba, aged 81. a
coal miner, sclfoonfcsscd slayer OF hls
rs ycar.old niece, Sophia Saba. accord.
ing to Sheriff A, W. Freeman. was
rushed to the state penitcntiary at Me.
Alestcr late yesterday. following his
capture In an abandoned coal mine a
quarter Of mile from the scene of
the tragedy which occurred Sunday
afternoon at settlement called Cot.
ionwood, two and n half miles north
Of Coalrate.
I'm route tn the pcnltcntiary Saba.
according to Sheriff Freeman Of Coat
county. confessed that hf killed the
girl.
Miss saba was stabbed seven times
with knife. Physicians advised the
authorities, she lad been criminally as.
saulted Saba is brother of tho
girls father.
Posses searching fni Saba found him
almost exhausted f-m mine damp
when they pulled ll from an ahan.
doned pit.
Saba was lodged in Jail there A
crowd estimated at i50 persons from
Coal county followed Fearing that
violence would break out. sheriff Free.
man removed his prisoner from jail,
circled around town and the outskirts
Of Atoka. flaeged train bound for
MclAiester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
GRAND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE THE
ARBUCKLE DRINKS

San Francisco. Sept. 90.--Thc coun.
~ grand jury early today adjourned
until next Monday its investigation Of
alleged tampering with witnesses in
the case OF Roscoe (F'attyl Arhuckle.
film comedian. held In jail In conncc-
tlon with the death OF Miss Virginia
Rappe, film actress. The grand jury.
Il Is understood also heard the testi.
mony OF DR.. VIM. Rumwell who Is al
legged TO have performed an autopsy on
Miss Rape. No action was taken.
Liquor served 10y Comedian Roscoe
Arbuckle at his party at the Hotel ST.
Francis here. where. Il is charged, Nlr-
ginla Rappc. motion picture actress
suffered injuries from her host which
resulted In death. Is to be the subject
Of investigation by United states
grand jury here tonight. Arbucklc
continues to be held In the city Jail
without bail charged with first degree
murder In connection with the girls
death.
Robert II. Mccormack. assistant
United States district attorney for the
prosecution of liquor eases. announc.
cd witnesses were called WIN We're
guests at the alleged revel. Meteor.
mack will not, he said seek indict.
mcnts at this time. waiting until other
federal officials have completed invcs.
LEGATIONS going on In the motion iic.
ture colonies OF Los Angeles and Holly.
wood
The federal attorney indicated seven
or more persons were under invcsti.
cation. lie has examined numerous
witnesses but has refused to make
their names public.
The county grand jury. which. a
week ago. returned a manslaughter In.
dIctment against Arbuckle last night
nj the instance Of District Attorney
Matthew Brady. renewed its invest.
cation Of the case. Several witnesses
we're called including Dr. NJ. Il. Rum.
well. physician to Miss Rape during
her fatal illness. District Attorney
Brady said Dr. Rumwell was called 10
explain why an autopsy had been per.
formed following her death without the
request being made by county eff
Gals as required by law.
Miss Joyce clark and Reggy Morley
were called. District Attorney Brady
said. In connection with a report init.
mating possible financial interest OF
witnessss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
CAMPING SITES SUITABLE FOR
OVER NIGHT HIKES FOUND BY
EXECUTIVE: MANY ACTIVE.
TIES UNDERWAY.

All Boy Scout troops in the city
have taken on new life since the OPEN
ing of school, and plans for hikes, ath-
letics. parties and other activities are
being made by the various troop mem-
bers. Several new camping places have
been developed by Executive Reid.
places suitable for overnight camps
where the boys will be enabled to sleep
under shelter. and during the fall the
overnight hike promises 10 be n popu-
lar feature with most Of the troops.
Troop one held a preliminary meet.
Ing last Friday evening and planned a
troop rally for the coming Friday
night. when all members are expect
cd to be on hand at the Presbyterian
church basement at o'clock sharp
Detailed plans have not been made
public but II is hinted that there win
he big doings.
Troop Three is organizing "A football
team and planning other things in the
way Of athletics which win give every
member something TO do. \ good num-
Der of social activities are also included
in Three's program for the winter.
Four will hold its first fall meeting
Tuesday night at the Methodist church.
II plans TO 20 in for athletics also. with
plenty OF outdoor trips over day and
over night hikes to break the monotony
of indoor meets.
Troop Five. under Ewing London as
Scoutmastor is making an effort TO
rcorganize and revive It's former mem.
bership.
Troop Six. under Scoutmastcr McAtee
continues to hold weekly meetings with
good Interest, although the scoutmnstcr
Is calling for two good men FOR assis-
tant scoutmasters TO help keep the
boys going,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
ALEXANDER Will
HEAD {. 0. P. IN
AFFAIRS Of STATE
Harreld Is Victorious in the
Fight for Selection of
Chairman of Central
Committee Monday
APPLEBY RESIGNS
SECRETARY OF BODY
WOMEN WILL HAVE SAME POWER
AS MEN IN PARTY ORGANIZA-
TION IN FUTURE; SAPULPA
WOMAN GIVEN CHAIR

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. 30.-A.
G. Alexander of Oklahoma City was
selected as chairman Of the Republi-
can state central committee at a meet
ng of that body here Monday. Sena-
tor j. W. Harreld led the fight that
resulted in the selection OF Alexander
Harmony reigned in the meeting
from beginning to end, with every ac-
ton Of the committee made unani-
NOUS
Harreld, in a speech which marked
the close Of the meeting, declared his
sole purpose in coming to Oklahoma
was 10 help eliminate factionalism and
put the party in position TO meet "the
democratic machine" in the contests
for state offices next year as well as
TO put it in position to gain all the
national offices.
Resolutions of commendation for
the national administration, for Sena.
tor Harreld and for the entire dele
cation in congress were adopted
The committee also indorsed Jim
| Harris. the retiring chairman. and
favored Judge j. II. Cotteral for ap-
pointment as judge Of the United
States circuit court.
Only four votes were cast against
the admission Of women into the party
organization on a "fifty-fifty" basis.
including the selection of national
committeewoman to have equal powers
with the national committeeman.
| Mrs. Warren II. Brown Of Sapulpa.
chosen at the womens caucus Mon
day morning for vice.chairman. was
unanimously elected by the committee.
John u. Appcby. secretary. rendered
his resignation, effective September
%, in order that he may have suff-
cient time 10 adjust the affairs of the
retiring officers His resignation was
accepted and the chairman was au-
thorized to appoint a committee Of
sixteen from each Of the eight con-
| gressional districts to join with him
in the selection of n secretary.
Following the meeting Alexander
denied any promises were made that
he would resign as internal revenue
collector January In consideration
OF the withdrawal Of other contestants
in the race for chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
STATE SCHOOLS TO.
HAVE 27 HOLIDAYS
THROUGHOUT YEAR.

Schools OF Oklahoma will celebrate
81 special days this year. according to
a program issued last week by State
Superintendent II. H. Wilson to all
school officials. Several holidays were
scheduled for September. but were
passed up because of the rush in
getting schools Of the state started
on their years work.
Schools in the various cities will
conform their schedules to meet the
program. although none OF the days
are compulsory, according TO Mr.. WI
son. Occasionally there will be special
days designated by city superintend.
ents and school principals
Following is the list of days by
months:
September-Safety First. the last
week.
october-Fire Prevention Day. the
9Th; Columbus Day the l2th.
November-Election Day, Tuesday
after the first Monday; Armistice Day,
the llth; Statehood Day the l6th;
Thanksgiving Day, the last Thurs.
day. Library Day the 25th,
December-Hcalth Crusade the first
week; Christmas, the 25th.
January-New Years Day. the lst
Thrift Day, the 10th; Lees Birthday;
the 18th.
February-Scout Week. the sth
Lincoln. Birthday. the l2th; Washing.
tons Birthday. the 22nd.
March-Arbor and Tree Day.
April-Bird Day. Second week;
Faster, changeable date Good Roads,
the last week.
May-Mother's Day. second Satur.
day. Peace Day the 18th; Memorial
Day the 30th.
June-Flay Day, the llth.
July-Independence Day, the Ith,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
ARDMORE.GAINESVILLE
KIWANIS BALL TEAMS
CLASH HERE TOMORROW

Kiwanian baseball players Of Ard
more and Gainesville will cross
bats Wednesday afternoon at 1
O'Clock at the local TO league park
This will be return game anG
a great deal of enthusiasm is be-
ing manifested by local fans mas.
much as Gainesville administered
a decided defeat to the Ardmore
team at the game played in the
Texas city recently.
1--WE want all Ardmore to join Us
in extending welcome to ,the
Gainesville team" 4. b. Orr presl-
dent of the Kiwanis Club said to-
day.
The Gainesville Kiwanians are
scheduled to arrive in Ardmore at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon The
ball game will be called promptly
at O'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
BOY SCOUT TROOPS COUNTY SCHOOLS
PLANNING WINTER RECEIVE AID OF
SCHEDULE OF FW0Rk R0SENWALD FUND
CONTRACTS AWARDED MONDAY
FOR REMODELING AND EREC-
TI0N OF TWO RURAL Ne
GRO SCHOOLS

Contracts for the building of two
negro schools in Carter county were
awarded yesterday afternoon al the
adjourned meeting of the county COM
missloners.
o. \. Parks will remodel the Prai.
rie View School, his bid being for
$1,000 Contract for n new building
at Cheek Love was awarded to j. w.
Bradbury for $1,000. The former Is a
two-teacher school while the second
is a one.teacher school. Each Of the
schools will have an industrial de.
partment.
Since the institution OF the indus
trial department in the negro schools,
benefits from the Rosenwald Fund
are available. Eight hundred dollars
was secured for the fund at Prairie
View so that the county has to provide
only $500. At the Cheek Love school
$500 was obtained from the Rosenwao
fund.
These funds are secured solely for
construction and maintenance OF negro
schools In the south. made possible
by trust of Julian Rosenwald of
Chicago. Different amounts are avail
able for different sized schools, and
are given only after an inspection has
been made by member OF the trust
holders and approved by the state
board uf education.
Amounts obtained from the fund are
supplemented by funds from the
county In the remodeling and erection
OF these two schools In Carter county.
According to Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis
county superintendent, all negro
schools with the exception of one, are
under direct charge OF the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Indianapolis, Sept. 20.-No wage re.
duction of coal miners must be per-
mitted and all resources of the miners
union must be made available to back
up the policy Of opposition to wage
cuts, John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
declared here today in his report
made at the opening Of the biennial
convention Of the international.
He recommended postponement until
next February of the miners adop-
ton of definite wage demands and de-
clared that with all wage agreements
expiring on March 81. 1922, the full
influence and economic power of our
great membership may thus be utiliz-
ed to the advantage of our people, for
the achievement of our ideals"
Report Devoted 10 Wage Question
Much of Mr.. Lewis 10000 word re-
port, related 10 the wage question, ap.
parently indicating that this would
be among the most important business
matters of the convention, which
brought together between 800 and L.
OVV representatives. VI loCdl uHlOIio
scattered throughout the United
States and Canada. Aside from the
wage questions, Mr.. Lewis asked the
convention TO administer rebuke to
Robert H. Harin of Seattle. Wash,
and Frank Harrington. president OF
the Illinois miners. who, Lewis
charged had circulated false state
ments about the union. He also ask
ed the convention TO endorse the III
ternational board. which Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas Min
ers Union had defied in not complying
with the boards order for strikers
to return TO work. Other essential
points Of Mr.. Lewis report included
the following;
A recommendation that the conven-
ton reaffirm its declaration OF two
years ago. favoring naturalization OF
coal mines.
Mingo Fight Must BE Won
A declaration that the fight In
Mingo county w. Va, must be
won" and that "Therc can be no COM
promise of the principles involved
4 recommendation that legal pro-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
LA TES T

y Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. sO.-Problems
confronting the churches OF Europe as
a result Of the new geographical align.
mcnt created by the world war. were
discussed nj today's session OF the
eleventh general council Of the alliance
of reformed churches throughout the
world holding the Presbyterian system.
Plttsburg. Kansas. Sept. sO.-Alex.
andcr Howat. president Of the Kansas
miners left Pittsburg today for Indian.
npolis to attend the international con.
yention of the United Mine Workers
Of America. Iiowai refused to discuss
his controversy with John l.. Lewis.
international president. over the
strikes at two mines In the Kansas
field.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.--A special
election for u congressman nj large 10
fill vacancy Is being held throughout
Pennsylvania today. There 'are four
candidates.
Washington. sept. s0.-Dr. J. ID.
Prince. n language professor at Colum.
bla university aud president Of the
state ciyil service commission of New
Jersey. has been selected by President
Harding N minister 10 Denmark.
London. Sept. s0.--Tbc British gov.
crnment has despatched n strongly
worded' note to Moscow calling atten.
ticn Of the soviet government 10 al.
legged serious breaches Of faith involv.
cd In the pursuance by the Russians
throughout Central Asia and Afghanis.
tan Of campaign In intrlgues against
Crea, Britain. An explanation Is dc.
manded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
q. u. =. WOMEN NOT ON SAME
BASIS As COM,lITTEEM\N

Oklahoma city. Sept. Admission
OF women into the republican state or.
ganization does not include recon.
mendation for selection of national
committeewoman. to have equal pow.
ers with the national committeeman. It
was stated today by John Appleby. ~.
firing secretary of the state central
committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
DIR. HARDY PURCHASES
AMBULANCE AIRPLANE

Within week Dr. Hardy viii have
In operation an ambulance plane which
II now being bull, In Dallas. Purchase
Of n Wright plane was made yesterday
when Dr. Evans. In company with
Aviator Dorsey Askew went to Dallas.
to look over the plane and contract
Tor the remodellnE.
The rear seat OF the plane win be
removed and hangers Tor hitler will
be installed In the framework of the
fusilare. shock aheorters will b. put
on the landing e~ar. and other oopsp.
sery changes ma4e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
FINE HORSES TO RACE
AT MuSkOGEE FAIR

Nluskogee. Okla. Sept. 2O.--Horsc
flesh valued at more than s25o,OoO
on the hoof will take part In the
big racing program which will be n
feature of the Oklahoma Free State
Fair. Muskogec, October 3 to S.
Every effort is being made to put
on an unusually successful meet.
The track will be put in the best of
shape. Preparations for the care Of
large number Of horses are being
made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the many replies re-.
cei,cd In the Ardmorcite's Canon.
iiage page contest, published on
September 18th, we find u impos.
s'bie TO announce the prize win.
ners In this issue. The correct
answer. together with their list of
prize winners, will be- published In
Wednesdays issue Of this paper,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

The fire department made a hurried
call to a vacant lot near the Santa Pc
freight office yesterday noon to cxtin-
suish grass fire that had gotten BE-.
yond control OF passersby who at.
tempted to put II out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
LEWIS Addresses
UNITED Miners
AT CON Y EN7|0N
Reduction of Wages of the
Coal Miners Must Not
Be Permitted, He
Declares
URGES POSTPONEMENT
OF DEFINITE DEMANDS
IN 10000 WORD REPORT MUCH
RELATED TO WAGE QUESTION;
HUNDREDS ATTEND con-
VENTION

Indianapolis, Sept. 20. - John
Wilkinson of Muskogee, okla, was
named chairman of the resolutions
committee OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. today at the
biennial convention Of that organi-
7atiOn.