davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20

N 600 rhn W1a ana Der husband s0f
alo'i 30 Dc ANA teut hawlnf hcr nut nnt
'ir Hlwufa told h.m Hhr couldn't rc
member iu uuf Goa hrr iuu,f $50 hr
happened fu Un rfHdlua W Hamlet
fhfI uuheiH s'FH fhnf uansyH H f0r
remembrance. Hu hf planted wh1lH|
Toe oft WnfyH hui bic wife kept riFht
0n WHlNHe around in Don uf1I fI uud
ron hr fuuul uut tnHt Duhrln WAS
Gravy u hD iurrd up thn pHuaYa and
planted ndy shippers
Getting the Mos, out 81 Flowers
Aud fNNn fNDN'H N couple that Dol.
lnuuH OIL bridge Club 1nd thr husband
iH Kind W. nh7nnt minded and several
imDf hlf wife led him fulf fhHi shH
Nui lr would slough nif nud loose thn
ulct 600 finely sho cured hnn ~ tho
lHhf hN planting trumpet sind.
And 2 know lndv CHAT duuf grow
IHfninf Nuf Wild Flowers fU remind hrr
husband ihtt he only Fni home ? nights
uHi wN Then They HlHO o. eumlcnI
nif ffHf bad o. bis flNhi with hor hue
band aud ahr raiHDd HomO HuCmunrH
and give him one Cor Nmna ard uvs
Here's 0uDmunD from nu enemy.
and BE- couldn't helr bot bust out
laughing
The pieftirst ihuurnf nave roo
HcruHt in fhIs lime was Thought up hy
some NldHiNH That gNfIN Time fnnN nHmn
homa from school their mother has
gut married again 80 fhog planted q
lot ~ Now nunpios
Bui you rul Go he careful fu not raise
soma kind of flowers that will got peo-
pie sore. They was n family boz n. 81
log .aHt thar one niFhf the father wcut
DOE ,he parl0r ana rafchpd bic daughter
huidiue hands win "a pool Ghars So
iho old man rum to the humidDr nnd
tore up all the rose huaha
"liero. what's the matter with you
nHf' fnyN tho daughter Those ia rcd
rnseH nnd thry stand for love"
~ don't be- says "Nnt with no n0ol
shark"
- otter that sine done her sn0unirg
WHOM htr uld man WINS down t0 the
Lowell order ri Moose and she planted
FArlru OF dusioa which won't tcli
RING W LANDNER
lfeut Ncgf March H.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
Distinguished
Men to Attend
Meet in Austin

Special tn The caller
AUSTIN reNHa March l9.--lt iE oN-
peefrd ihni mHny distinguished eau
catnra and political economists nr
TeAAa Oklahoma and Arkansas Mil
attend ihc second aanunl meeting of
thp southwestern Political Science ns
HoriHtlnn Whirh De- ta he Bold at Austin
March ai-tt An unusually Interest,"
ing program has been prepared Cor the
urOnainn. m inCluQVs the opening adj
drNas hy nr. hnhrrt d, Ninaou. urOW-
dent of thc University ot TeNHs. ua-
nrr 0n Municipal Taxation hy p
Woodbridge lnru1cr mayor of Austin.
Who ls inrfitput az thy association "a
paper on state raN Reform and the
fufmpr" hN nF ~ r. Mluer Of the
University uf TDNns Tho Model SNf-
tom nf state ANA Local TaNatlUn Ha
Applicable io enc stntee uf the South
west hy George Vaughan OF Little
Rock. a. hp followed hy discussion of
the subject kecent Developments in
state fndaot Reform la Relation 90
the southwestern states" hy Prof ~
r hlnchlN nf the lniNwsitr of Okla
h0ma Administrative Reorganization
in ArkRnans" hy Prot - y Thomas
Of tho University nf Arkansas. an ad-
drrss on Reorganization of state Nd
minlstWtiun" hN l'fOf A. g. lInlcoulht
OF Harvard university. who VIII also
deliver lecture Thursday night on
The state aa the Agency Of the Ma
tion"
The general subject for Friday morn
ines seNRinR NJ the association viii hel
"Lana Problems In the Southwest M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
TESTIMONY IN THE
SALACI0US STILLMAN
CASE TAKEN PRIVATELY

New York. Nay l.-James a. suumaa
who yesterday resigned the presidency
Of the National city Bank. today g..
eymed in the first - a series Of secret
hearings his fight for divorce from Mrs
Anne Urqurhart Sti.lman.
- was said az tho outset Of the hear.
inz that w,p being held before Referee
Daniel j. Gleason. in the rooms Of tho
bar association. that the presentation
vf evidence would require as least three
days
Several French Canadians from Three
Rivers quebec. site Of the Sul.man sum.
mer camp, are here Tor the hearing
In this connection lt was said that
Mr. sulIman would produce testimony
20 support his contention that his wife
le the mother OF "a male child by their
former Indian servant and guide. Fred
Beauyais In addition. IL was reported
Further charges - alleged misconduc,
would b. preferred against Nrs. still
man
u was announced that witnesses
rummoned by counsel Tor Mrs. Still
man ln her counter charges of infldei>
iiy ~in be called " testify At lo1or
fsafins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
LEGISLATURE IS
STILL BUSY WITH
RIATIONS
HOUSE PASSING MAINTENANCE
MEASURES: SENATE ADVANCES
SOLDIER RELIEF BILL. 10
THIRD READING.

Oklahoma CITY, May 4.-The house
Of representatives, of the Oklahoma leg.
islature, having passed yesterday all
bills reported out Of committee Mon
day, is today ready to take up With
out delay new measures reported out
yesterday.
The bin appropriating funds for the
maintenance OF state institutions,
which the house has been expecting
since Monday, was. however, not
among those reported out. Whether
IL would be reported today was consid-
cred uncertain. Members Of the APP
preparations committee said difficulty
in getting typewriter copies of the
bill from clerks was the cause Of the
delay in reporting the measure.
The house yesterday PASSED appro-
prlation bills aggregntng more than
81 600 600 and placed ON the calendar
$3.50 900 more.
The senate spent most Of the ses-
sion yesterday debating the propriety
OF fourteen bills, the Introduction Of
which was said by some senators 10 he
contrary to the provisions Of Governor
Robertsons message.
Tn" senate yesterday perfected and
advanced to third reading. The hous
soldier relief measure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
Official Who Released Mil
liOnaire Draft DOdger Is
Grilled in the Investiga-
tiOns Witness Stand
SHIPPING BOARD
WAGE UNSETTLED
SECRETARIES DAVIS AND HOOVER
CONFER WITH WORKER DEL
EGATIONS WITHOUT PROS.
PECT OF SETTLEMENT

Washington, May Samuel r. An.
sell. former acting Judge advocate gem
"ral Of the army who. as counsel for
Grover c. Bergdoll, escaped Philadelphia
draft dodger was instrumental In OH
tanning Bergdoll's release under guard
from Fort Say y. Y. to search for
pot Of gold was subjected to furthe,
cross-eNamination tolay before a house
investigating committee
Doubt as to whore the pot Of gold
was hidden. was cleared up TO some cx-
tent Bergdoll. II was said told his law
yera that the burial place was some.
whore in Toe mountains of Maryland.
its location was not revealed beyond tn,
word OF the draft dolger that It "was
out from llagerstown."
John II. Sherburne of counsel for the
committee, knows about where Berg.
doll said it was hidden. but there waq
no intimation that the location woull
be made public. to become a mecca foI
treasure hunters.
Anscll insisted that his first know
ledge Of the $50 600 in gold obtaineoN
from the treasury by Bergdolrs people
came from the late -. Clarence Gibbon,
ney Of Philadelphia, counsel for Berg.
doll. Answering Mr.. Sherburnc. he said
he never investigated the story by ask
ing treasury officials If it were true
The witness declared he relied on tn
statement Of Cibbonney and former
Judge John W. Westcott Of New Jer
sey Judge Westcott testified yesterday
that he knew nothing Of the gold until
after Berglol's escnpe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
ORGANIZATION OF
SCHOOL BOARDS TO
HOLD MEETING AT
COURTHOUSE HERE
DIRECTORS OF DISTRICT EDUCA.
TiONAL CENTERS WILL BAN.
QuEr AT CHAMBER OF con-.
MERGE AT NOON

The Carter County school Board or
canizltion Fcently formed tJ tne couu-
ty superintendent. will meet at the
court house Friday where some import
ant business matters will be- discussed.
There are over 200 school trustees IN
Carter county and the organization l.
doing much toward lettering education.
al facilities.
\ feature Of the days program viii
BE- a dinner at the Chamber of Com
merce, whore James Barron. as master
OF ceremonies and POSTMASTER will pr.
Side. Interesting school matters will be
discussed over a sumpWous banquet.
The organization will hold regular
monthly meetings ana has grown into
a permanent institution in this county.
the county superintendent states that
she is very grateful to the oltizcs OF
Ardmorr Tor the interest they have
manifested In the organization.
The following program viii be- rem
dered beginning Ut 10 o'clock q. m. in
the district court room.
America" led by ". \. Harris,
School board Director Wilson.
What wc Expect Of School Trustees"
Ea,e Galt Hincis. county supcrinten.
dent
How 90 Select "a Teacher" Mr.. II. C..
Bennett. President Of Durant normal.
The School as q Community Center"
Dr. Charles Evans. school Board Mem.
h,r. oklahoma City.
Recess. lReurc To- banquet hall. at
Chamber ot Commerce rooms. l5is 4
street. northwest Dinner
Toastmaster. Mr. Jane Barron. Sec.
rcary o. Chamber Of Commerce. Ard.
more.
Welcome TO our city c. " Rich.
ards. superintendent OF c.,y schools
"Muslc" Entertainment by local tai.
eutl
Round Table Talks in Interest %
Carter county schools" .ed by Mr.
Jimmie speak. clerk OF schoo. board.
Wo.dlorJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
THE SURVIVORS OF.
BURNED VESSEL IN.
SEATTLE HOSPITAL
SUFFERING FROM SHOCK AND EN.
POSTURE RESULTANT FROM
FRIGHT AND IMMERSION IN
ICY WATERS

Seattle. Wash, May 4.-Forty-threc
Of the G5 survivors Of the Japanese
lreighter. Tokuyu Maru, which burnel
To the waters edge yesterday off the
Oregon coast with a loss Of eight lives
were In Seattle hospitals today SUFFERING
from shock and exposure.
The remaining p survivors reported
themselves already recovered from their
experience. Only one body Of the eight
dead has been recovered.
The survivors reached here late last
night, aboard the United states army
transport Buford.
The 30 survivors were the only ones
ot the 6j who were able To get into the
Tokuyo Maru's llfcboats, according to
Buford officers. The others were res
cued from the sea by officers and sea-
men Of the Buford In the transports
small boats.
The transport was approximately -
miles south Of the Japanese vessel. A.,
the pail OF smoke arising from the fire
grew larger, the Buford. which had not
received q wireless S. O. :. shifted her
course am approached what proved to
b" the burning vessel As the Buford's
course brought her nearer. the Tokuyo
Maru against the horizon. became -
flaming mass surmountcd by heavy
clouds OF dark smoke. the transport Of
tccrs said.
When the transport reached tho
scene. passing within 200 yards Of the
Tokuyp Maru, the ifcboats were seen
struggling In the icy waters. A few
persons SIN were aboard the vessel
huddled in Two small groups-rore ana
aft. Each group was cut off by solid
wall of fire. The intense heat Of the
decks finally forced them all 20 Jump
overheard.
Tho two Buforl boats were lowered
and the work Of picking up the suryiy.
ors from tho sea and the Tokuyo Maru'g
.tebo1ts began. 4 heavy swell WIS
running making the rescue work diff.
cult and dangerous.
N,rl,es. which were "a part OF the
cargo. were separated from the coal
buuEers by wooden partition.
Captain t. 4 NJ, Herr. master OF tho
Bufori said.
There were constant explosions and
with every explosion. The flames ghot
O. hun'r,d feet into tho air. and bales
Ui cotton were hurled 200 feet high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
CHICAGO ARBITRATION
BOARD CUTS SCALE OF
PRINTING TRADES NEN

Chicago May 3-Tho arhtratIon
board. whose uuSiou.lv awaited dec.s
ion affects The livelihood OF somc o.. 600
members OF the pr.ntng trades .n Chi
caro. today announced o. reduction 90
Sass per Wc'k t1r each u. the four
major crafts
The compositions wore ryJu.cj TO-
SlC.t5 per week
Prcssmen We're rduc.d TO tl,ti rcr
week
Feeders were rcjuccJ ,o s1eti pet
week.
Book binders Wer, reduced to- i}1l5
per week.
This scale applies specifically to %
week ~ ~ hour,. according to Harry
q. Cantrell, commissioner uf Industrial
relations OF the Franklin tclosoi shopi
division Of the Franklin Typothoiae of
Chicago.
The board chosen to s.t m thls ease
consisted of nine members. four II
whom wefp chosen by the employers.
four boy the unions aud the ninth mein-
Der selected ua "arbitet" hy the eight
others.
n. D. neachcr secretary NJ tho Chi.
cago Typographical Union 30 De-. the
union involved. said That the employees
could not acrppt drrision which cm-
brarci "a iN hour week.
We can make no tesr'on from
our stand lor a ii-hUur weeh ior that
IS an international matter and Is cut
of our hands. b. aid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
Shipping Board Wage Muddle

Washington, May A. Representatives
of American steamship lines and the
shipping board were in conference t1
day with Secretaries Davies and Hoover
IN q further effort 10 reach some con-
mon ground for a settlement Of the con.
trovcrsy with the marine workers over
wages ana working conditions. BEFORE
the meeting began at Mr.. Davis office
the labor secretary conferred with tn
representatives of the unions.
Prospects for an immediate settle.
ment OF the shipping board wage con-
troversy were sail 10 be anything but
bright. after "a conference today between
Secretaries Davis ana Hoover and Rcp-
re7eniativcs of the shipping bonrd an !
steamship owners. Mr. Davis however.
had NOT given mp hope ana arranged
TO meet later in the day with spokes-
men or the unions
Shipping men were reported 10 have
refused 10 yield on wage cuts nnd
other questions u was said also that
the shipping board would insist cn th
10 per cent wage reduction ordered
by Chairman Benson last Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04

Ruenos Aires MAY 4--Hopo Tor III.
speedy release az the Muuson ilne,
Martha Washington. which has been
tied UP here by boycott of dock work.
ers for moro than month. d,yindlei
last night when 60 became known that
two profcs7td resolutions of the anes-
tIon had been disapproyed by uuthorl.
ties at The state department he Waah-
ington.
One was suggested by Europcan
steamship lines and would have brought
about joint action between them and the
United States shipping board. owner of
the Martha Washington. In threatcniny
20 boycott the port OF Buenos Aires un-
less the Argentine government tool,
some action TO relieve the steamers
from alleged unwarrantel imposiuons
by the port workers union.
The other offer was made 20 the Nun
son line by the Buenos Aires labor pro-
tectve association. an important or.
Fanization OF employers which proposed
90 supply nou.union labor which. un.
der army protection. would unload the
boycotted steamship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
ARDM0RE PARTY BACK
FROM INTERNATIONAL
B. AND L. MEETING

STR and Nlr g.. a. s.l,.dgs and chill.
drrn. ErD-ccJ and B.ll.r. and Judr, 10.
g. rotterf have returned from Sew
url@u.. where they attended the Va
uunal nuildInl and Loan meeting.
special Pullman took th. Okiaho.
ma delegation. which vas composed
uf - member. to fbr convention They
were tho GUESTS ct &c. Charl,. hotel at
which place The meeting was held.
with 1000 people Of EVERY part OF the
United Stutse ip attendance
Reports made a. th. convention
show that ihe building and loan assoc
c.au,u hle been v.ft prosperous
throughout the United states ana %
splendid showing was made O., ths
meeting
The convention was invi'pj to meo.
in oklahoma city. hest year and the
matter was referred 90 the executive
committee of the National League Of
nuildnr and Loan association
The members uf the Oklahoma p1f,y
returned via Galveston Nh.rc tue,
were royalty entertained az the UalAez
hotel with fish dinner followed by an
automobile drive over the city by ihe
ofrcers uf the Building ard Loan Assn.
citation Of Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs Selyidre and Judge
rNtterf report that the trip was one
OF the mosi enjoyable 10 It's kind.
md they an enjoyed the trip. as we'll
as the many Interesting people whom
they met
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
WARREN PLEASED
WITH DISTRICT
MEETING MADILL

W. T. Warren who attended the dis
trict convention OF the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers Association at Atndill ev-
pressed himself as well pleased with
tho selection made for directors, and
says that If the state as whole does
as well in the general convention later
this month the success Of the Oklaho-
ma Cotton Growers Association is as.
sured.
The big problem TO be- overcome At
the state meeting will b. that Of fin
ancing the coming crop. Mr. Warren
says but he thinks that ii viii be- done
and that the cotton farmer for the first
time in history viii have lot to say
about the way hls product shall bo
marketed.
The present outlook does not war
rant The belief that there will be- any
demand for cotton for the next year
aud Mr. Warren thinks that the cam.
poign 10 cut acreage Is tho solution
that will Dee most effective lu bringing
conditions buck 10 normal
quoting figures Of the probable sup
ply that will remain unspun July Lest
he thinks that the less cotton tho farm
90 raises this year the bottrr of hc
will be-. although a certain amount
should be- raised by every one engaged
In the business, not overlooking the
necessary fced crops that viii b. re-
qulrcd 20 operate the farm
Mr. Warren thinks that the acre
age will be- cut ut least 30 per cent
In Garter county bat says that tho
percentage may bc greater than that
and 10 proportionate Increase 10 th"
acreage Of feed stuff follow. he eoes
no reason why the farmer should not
D. iu better shape financially next
spring than he Was this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
ALLIES PREPARATIONS Commission.
RECEIVE UL7IMATUN FROM COUNCIL.
Which IS TO BE LAST WORD To.
GERMANY IN NEGOTIATIONS MATTER
ANOTHER FINAL" ULTI.
MATUM SENT TO GERMANY;
ANOTHER ANSWER READY

Washington. May 4.-The allied
council will, it is understood, pre-
sent its final "ultimatum" to Ger
many, relative to the war repara-
tlons demanded. This will be done
within day or so. In the mean
while il is understood, Germany is
busy preparing another set Of coun-
ter proposals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
FRANCE HON0RING
MEMORY OF GREAT
MILITARY LEADER
CITIZENS OF LAND OF LILIES PAY
TRIBUTE TO LITTLE CORSl-
CAN on 1OOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS DEATH

Paris, May 4.--France today began n
tWo-day Observance Of the century of
the death Of Napoleon. At $40 o'clock
Thursday afternoon salyo OF artillery
at the lnyaldes will mark the passing
OF a century since the death Of the great
warrior and win close the exercises.
A memorial service was held early to-,
day in Notre Dame cathedral Cardinal
Dubois archbishop OF Paris, presided
and great throHg heard the famous
requiem mass ON Berioz, q stupendoua
work which required the voices OF mors
than 500 singers. Later i'm the day. Vic
tor Bcrard. the minister OF public in.
structl9n Will participate in a ceremony
at the Arc de Triomphe. erected 10 cele.
brate the victories of France Louis Bar,
thou, minister Of war. will act ass pres
ding officer and troops Of the republic
viii pass in review before President Mil.
iorand and will salute the monument Of
Bonaparte.
The concluding ceremony will be The
granting Of solemn dbsotuti0n by Car.
d.nal Dubois. in the chapel Of the In.
validcs, adjoining the tomb OF Napo-
leon on this occasion. Marshal Foch
commander Of the mighticst host in tho
worlds history, will do homage to the
Little Corscan.' Similar ceremonies
We're planned throughout France AMI
at Waterloo. ST. Helena. and Ajaccio.
Napolcon's birthplace The programs ar
ranged includes q series Of addresses
treating Of the life of Bonapartc.
Tho association Of the government
with the celebration drew criticism from
In" more radical groups o. France.
which held the republic should not be-
concerned with an "apothcsis Of miiitur.
ism and autocracy" This feeling Ia 70
tho resignation Of Senator Herriot fror,
the centenary committee. The Cbscrv-
ancc OF the completion OF 100 years
since the death of Napoleon Uu st. Hcl-
cna. however appeared to have littln
appeal for the general public. ~ the
Napoloouic era has been dworfed ~
The stupcndous events Of tho past few
years. The fact that the anniversary fell
az the same time as that of the Joan
of Are celebration further tended TO
minimize its Importance .n the eyes ot
the French people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
BAPTIST BIBLE
CLASS RESUMES
LESSONS TONIGHT

The work of the Bible training school
Of the Broadway Baptist church which
has been interrupted for the past two
weeks by the absence or the pastor
from the city will be resumed this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The lesson will be- Numbers, the elev-
enth 10 the sixteenth chapters inclu-
siye. This book s. the Pilgrims Pro.
gress Of the Old Testament. II reads
Ike modern history. Al the members
Of the class are urged 10 come and
come on time. Visitors will b. well
come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
Locndpendent Producers Urge end Meeting Oklahoma C Tomorrow
Independent Oil
Producers Called
to Meet Thursday

\ call has been issued from Tulsa
to the Independents producers ol
Oklahoma for attendance at Il
meeting which will be held at the
lluckins Hotel Oklahoma City
Thursday morning. May jth. at
$3.50 o'clock. The purpose OF the
meeting will be to devise ways
and means whereby The indepen-
dent producers may meet the cuts
in the price OF crudes.
All operators in the llealdt0n
and Hewitt districts are urgently
requested TO attend the meeting
aS its decisions will be OF most vital
importance 10 all concerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
OKLAHOMA MAN KILLED IN
TENAS AITO ACCIDENT

Fort Worth. Texas May i-Ace'-
denially hacking DIS automobile of y
bluff near Qulthque. BfisvOe county
yesterday. Ear Trelsh of Alins OKLA
was instantly killed ana five other per.
SONS injured A tourist pssslns the
lonely spot late b. me afternoon dis
covered the -afu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
rrliminar, sltuallon Clondy

Paris. MAY i-The German cabinet
met this forenoon intending 20 discuss
developments at London. 4 meeting wac
held yesterday but no action was taken
relative 10 the reparatlons problem
just how long the Fehrenbach cabi.
net will continue In office is believed
10 depend ga the nature uf tho ultima
tum belnv sent to Berlin by the allies.
laSi the attitude assumed hy the Reich.
Mag The preliminary situation had
~ been wholly clarified last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
MOVIES AT HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
THURSDAY NIGHT

Regular movie, at Atdmnre High
School auditorium Thursday night Will
include three reel production. The
Lady uf the Lake, one reel 90 Cen
trd America. two reels Of New
England Water Power one rcel Of
on" Mile 100 tho Sky"
The pictures W.ll be shown a. 5g0
o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
Ameri,nn RepI, Nol "rreeI.e,,

Berlin. May i--Mhile the Berlin gov
rnment was not unprepared FOR the
nsrpr contained in the American state
<department's reply TO Foreign Minister
simcns both the foreign minister and
,Ccntir'iet on psge Threfl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04

oklahoma City Strike conditions
-e.mel more optimistic as conferences
between bakers and master bakers werr
called for "Wednesday night and -
meetings of typographical union men
were called throughout the state for the
discussion II new c0ntracts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04

jamestown, Island Of St Helena, MAY
i.-ohscryance OF the huniredth ann.-
vcrsary ~ Napolcon's death recalls ths
fact that there are stIll three living cyA
witnesses OF the cmporor's stay hcr>.
Two OF them have reached tho age OF
TO years and are silent conccrn,nr their
acquaintance with the great soldier The
other, Just little over leO years OLD.
still repeats from time TO time IA.
name Of General Bouaparie
The first two are hugo torio.ses
which shamble ln The pond oi superb
Park surrounding Plantation House.
while the other is a little oil grcy par
not belonging 90 sailor Hr is CALLED
"Nanolcon.'