davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
Proceedings of
Commissioners
CONTINUED from Page Two,

CONTINUED from Page Twol
gopher bounty - ITO
Lawrence Plumon, pocket
gopher bounty -- 800
Ole Sundheim, pocket
gopher bounty ---- 80
Bonnie Jordahl, pocket
gopher bounty --- 40
Albert Holm, pocket goph-
ef bounty ----------- $50
Lester Richards, pocket
gopher bounty --- go
A. F.Kaus, wolf bounty 1900
Ole Lee, wolf bounty 80 800
H. A. Eggebraaten, wolf
bounty - 800
Carl ID. Schmidt, wolf bt'y 400
Oscar Sundheim, wolf bt'y 1000
Lukanitsch & Dady, gar
age rent -.-------- 1890
F.. G. Carried, expenses
county road ----- 1858
Nichols, Dean & Gregg, re-
pairs county road $3.50 4.95
Will ]. Thomas, gas, oils,
etc, county road go 22s.so
Heath Toftum, draying
poor --------------- 500
C. NJ. & St. Paul r. r: Co.,
freight on culverts - 1923
P. H. Reardon. express,
etc.. --------------- 11.2.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

wANTED-we are in need Of an op
erator-printer. One who can do all
round country Office work, and are
willing to pay good wages.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

Patronize our advertisers. A man
who advertiscs has something worth
while to offer. He believes in his
own goods.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

5000 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STANDARD
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-27

Nrv- B-lar,vrT III. s1r-nsr nns % ss-
MAJ Z. NJ. mrrlaua.irys cr--usr v1--
itai lr LsirEsnvrrtlt lhd 41iien 2antn.ii-
Wv w-GsmrY raHds. annsa G.srnaa
iHur-uu.
s.als, Ihnuns1 7 4 Eswass, q NJ
Nds t@-AIaruu ellis sr.aissnr &C oasa
1uiusrHty
N.rg b. aimraa siidslsfF Clarxs srsip-l
ar amt 1ainusr. m Nsw YORK.
Nsrv n--Tr1uAllu Fort clr1sar <ipsrndr
~ Naw r4-gsY
rhurnna I Gauudss. sir-nsr niniarsv -
NV =-.zaurgs VI srsrit. aacsd rrEsrzs
fisfirI-lafr
ruu sz-cnnzablrs Il c ssnstsss ss
Nsssv IRA
mn MG-ra-sr srzwInsr. v-irer- N A.
ta8fI. Gal.
Ndw B-nIta L EtT1nu. Psruh1czn
iuliirnHl aummirrHsruaa t-sui o9lthasiisA
" a y EasnaraI. svstsss z1iaisnsr
Wv S--lt.nss : zs7rsass. ascsss rz1@-
VIZ iiuln,n- ANT .rTiasrs - Ctt'tax1
Wv 9-HllIrisne 70 Lratl. Sr1n4.l--isr1
eaIsi'n- a. llnr zsssEi;s a.
Dfsi. i--EfIliiiH LF1ifs tlsf4rns sz,.lne-f
Ir1IT-1gg ~ Nssrv TuE
Lea. m-iziu-H,a u. DrrsE.t A1lSc-ccl.s
manufacturers n PAIN 5ss's4.t.
6Iz-uIia Della Cliirasl. ,rsrter sf t1s
1npa
nsn. Ef-.1ur. sifa-sf-sr. rapsesS-
-Ist. 1f--.rFrna 5sstrs Ehlsf G.srics GO
Wyoming ni1rsruss tsTrL
usr. U-liHgr Ftz O5risss ft1.s.1s
Ezu-u1n Vt ssy-npsr. zslsc ssc-zaAss.
N View Tfrt
u,sl. m-I6r1 Es.hs- Z. scarrsss. ssssa
American sf,iIra1Gr-
5'rrrh. Prfrsar1sE E5-scD5a4 stsAsS %
NsssV
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-27
DISASTERS

TIA. t-Earrass.aSs Ia NsEico kluss
uiIiF csrsc-a &r6 I'D vast damage.
Zen f-Dtms-rc-a Storm spsct Atlan1o
Iiuar 90 Crt-s1 states
Mir-h s--SszrlY ~ rsrsons killed a11
tllr1lTA.I = i4rs1 by tornado gEsch swept
1illr1Iia l-se41rz. Ohlo. NicnizaJs. Wiscon-
an, EAssar-& All Georgia S-gsrzl r.ll-
lsr tilsarT ,roDsrty damage.
Arrl W-Iarse hundred killed many
rfasrsi1 = sEc.Ds.on % ngnitlon dump at
s-scl-scf1sl-- East Prussia.
4cri 1-sc1rss killed bY t0rnafo@s In
" Hiissl ci,f Alabama and Tsnnsases-
MAJ t-FlfiY- nine killed by tornado In
C-ssrsses coEntT. Oklahoma.
AGE B-Grsat foods In japan with
.ssErV a1zs q nfs.
Esrr 1-Ezrtnguake IN northern Italy
e.sarrsTs1 many towns and killed ia
Aspr S-tiOrs destructive sathquaks
$40 "a Il italy.
s@SL s-sniiion dollar nrs on Calves
to- uz-sT front
Der E-Dlsas;rous earthquakes In Chile
AZ Central America
Dsc- ls-Earthqgake destroyed towns
a41-g Arssntlne slope Of the Andes. 100
tL.asa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-27
DOMESTIC

Fss t--TlssaRsss o. fss,.s arrested u
s-.aag -icass fsa41s eas-irss's .@al.g.
TalslEE % tte esrs-s ssg41-
lSN i--fJsrafrrssnt q s.ssaes rsvsts.,s
raeeal glsc ~ sqsrrtr1-S tns Esqsrn,as-t
Wsf Flsar-s tcrscrar.a- s-.s,.-ts,.
lctas - i.iltf63 ts aae sEp1rusrR
Jar. t-EenrsrSg sr6 Eaases .al1rss ra,-
.s4 s1-+tgs af-scfsas-c
ERt five hsclais ara Nsrs ts- 81 Icy
seass g ,tsS qars lszs-a--rs-
gaf a--DsrI.prraE.r r.sr.s-sl ~,----f-r.s
a. .scrss ssr Frarescs fsr IA esss..,-
t.sr oyer - EGrs *
IFn r-ifs4se % rsc-sa@r targues axai-
fsr 20 Rirr1r bergsr ~ sesr.
Senate fassst 7tsrllrz t@1rls- sfl
gsa. ls-Drsxsz ratiesa t.-raEs 4rss-1-
sas T--Nauanai y-saAhtea As..4-
Ess, q cass, ,ts .,.iier g .-set
tsrrstarB u ~ tFsassrY shs EeNfa r
Msrs1-tl q IaNs sseFftafy q sxf1e4l-
Ii-a-y ?, Fls,,asr rsatgsss a. aaa.as-
ga.. gt-sosta cl=aEra rst.ss4 70 rat
~ F4rFEFs aa.fr4rs-t
Fsa S-tt-Esta ss1.ats rs!sctss ss1eFaI
PES T-asef@tsfY % 'hs IntsrtsF Lars
fsa greG a~s-f4Fe MaFcf
Fsb. E-&fizDna rat.fs1 ss-fzEs aasnz-
Fsa n-Ishn Barton Payns Ce,e4rs.
ar1o. nfs1 secretary % fts lnfsrsg-
Secretary q state ians.ng re- <ase Al
t.s fs9l.s1 % Prssl1srt Wilson
Naufaal Nrsricaa H4-raEe asso.efasfoa
s-sraY. lfa tsss ecnusnr0n b. Crraxo
Fss H4hc9na.iftss q house F.rorr-
- great sEtraqaEanes. waste aos4 irsc1ra.-
tisfsr ir s'feFar gr11 letior. a<gsrsly
cfffciarE seCrsfarV Baker. Colgasl
D.sT.s ard Director Egan.
zee B->ss MsElcs fauns9 EETfaEs
aa~srG GTeCf
Pss a-ssnwsy siI eoafsssne. rs,srt
~ n-Hsnafs adspssa esnfsrsre. -.
p1rt a. ralmag h.ll
Web 1f-thsr.ss g. Crane. CkieaEo.
Fsb - BairhridEs Coiby selected Tor
secretary % Eats
Peb No So y Hgnt of Arm.
made minister 70 sam.
Esg E.-g0Igrt Cffrr entered cfgorrfrs :
~ pacssrs frgm haslrsEs not directly
related o. meat pae<irE
Fe5 n-Dslahgrca ratified suffrage
ameRdnsnL
vagkss gphsla WisconaiH's "a PER cent
beef laW
gsu Jersey isEialatgrs pAsasd lau Iszal-
szlng NJ per cent beverages.
United states Hsyrsus court dsrfdsd
United states steel eorporatlon II not an
illegal combination.
Railroads returned 70 owners
kif AuckIand ls1fss Accepted "A prt,-
iHh amhaENador % United states
President Wilson let u be known h
would not ke cAnd;aats for rs-electi1n,
March ie-Weat virginia aAaemsiy rat.
fled suffrage amendment
United states sgbmarins HI wrecked
near Masdtlena bay. Ii Commander J.
Il webb asd three Of crew losl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-27
SPORTS

jar. E-A Haugen OF Colorado won the
.1tsrnailonal skl tournament at Cary. III.
Jan 5y-JOe Stecher won heavyweight
Erssthng championship from Earl Cad
FEB. Wv. p. Hu.y won worlds ANA
teGr three-cushion championship at Chi
csEo.
March 5-Percy Collins OF Chicago won
rational amateur 1872 billiard champion
March i5-walter Hagen Of Detroit won
Tsst coast open golf championship at
Bellair Heights. Fla, when he completed
Z holes in - strokes
May s-Kentucky Derby won by Paul
Jones'
May s1-Chevrolet won 5oo-mile automo-
c.le race at Indianapolis
July z-Wllliam T. Tilden Of Philadel-
phzz won British lawn tennis champion
AMP In singles at Wimbledon.
July E-Shamrock won first of Ameri-
cas- cup races. owing to accident to Res
July 17-Charles Evans. Jr., won west
ern amateur golf championship.
July 2-shamrock won second race for
July 2l-Resolute defeated Shamrock in
third race.
July 23-Resolute won fourth race.
July 24-Mark Airie. Illinois, won olym-
pic trap-shooting championship.
July G-Resolute won hfth race and the
AEertca's cup.
Aug 5-United States won Olympic tar
Es1 shooting contest
A-z- s-Jock Hutchinson won westsyn
q reE E0I Championship.
AEE I1-Edward Ray OF England won
A--s-rca1 open golf championship.
A-E =-kohlemainen OF New York, en-
ttrs- fsF Finland. won Marathon at Ant
A@s-scAas won the Olympic champion
EE-A
ssP- slack Dempsey knocked out Billy
Mlss= in third round
s=rl u-Charles Evans, Jr, won ma
re1El amateur golf championship.
s%Ft E-BFooklyn won National league
SGT &-seven members OF Chicago
White SEX club and one former member
Acr-s=t Of conspiracy to throw world
segtss Of ISIS. Two confessed. Grand
Oct :-cleyeland won American league
Oct -CieyslAnd won first world series
oct s-BrOoklyn won second world Sc
rfss game.
ocr I-Brooklyn won third game.
Oct f-ClevelAnd won fourth game
Oct E-Cleveland won NTH game.
Oct u-Cleyeland won sixth game.
Oct E-Cleyeland won seventh game
al uorit's championship.
Carpenter Of France knocked out Ls-
vt-skY and became light heAvyweight
CHAMPION Of the world
Oct IS-Eight National league and three
ArrsrscAn league clubs voted to withdraw
fr11 ths national agreement and adopt
ls1 system OF baseball government
Oct 1-Grand jury in Chicago Indicted
. @+-A1Ig A1AAA anu ADe Attol Tor
rEse BASEBALL conspiracy.
Oet- as-Ameriean nshing schooner Es-
y<-Aato defeated Canadian entry Della
WEnEa IN 6rst race.
Nor i-Esp~ranto defeated Delawanna
Ax1.n and won series
Nov. t-Owners OF eight National and
t1rs= American league clubs voted 10
t1-F1 rsT i--club league and offered chair
E-E1setp of board OF control to Judge
Lands with annual salary OF $50 Osl
Nov U-Jutge lands accepted chair
--R-s.ip Of baseball board Of control. and
EVsrte1-
SoF- SOHO State university won con-
Terrace football championship.
Nov E-Rosco Sarles won a5o-mtle na-
tAnrzl Championship auto race at Los An
gslss- Gas.cn Chevrolet killed in COLLISION
5Alx ln@ Championship
Dec D-John layton OF ST Louis won
ttrss-c1snion billiard Championship from
Bob CaCnsfGI
Dec it-chanpion Jack Dempsey knock
e oGt Bill Brennan In twelfth round.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-27
AERONAUTICS

Fso. E-Nz1 r. W. Schroeder maas
worlds altitude record OF ss'oo feet AZ
L,.ytoa O.. and then fell ave miles. but
Nay n-IEo Italian Hsutenants COM
S-sisd rLgnt from Rome 10 Tokyo.
4Gns N-ApiAtcr John H. Larsen rnads
neH nonstop record in United States.
tfts-ufls Night from Omaha. Neh-. 10
Fhilaesip1l In II hours
July g-Fcur United States airnlanex
t-4rtst sight from New YORK 10 Alaska
gglT G-Flrst transcontlnentai mail
D1n<s left Long Island Tor san Fran
clac8.
Asx soFiEst iranseOntinental air mail
Aug H-Ar mail service established h.
tvssa CEtczEo and 81. PauI-Mlnnes noiis
Ang B-thicaEo-st Louis air mail
Ags A-Army planes from New York
fsaehsd None. Alaska avn
s~St s-Co4st-to-coast air mail ssrvtcs
established 'Ne
SEPT n-Jannes Gordon Benn.tt tronhx
race uen ~ SAdi Lecointe. France
Jet. 1-'beAElan entry Belgica won In
t&frAucnAl balloon race In America
scy. l-LisuL G. q. Mosley won PuIit-
f%r tfoDiy AlspiApe race at Mlneola. N ".
- average speed being I7s miles a n hour
set nsg record tor chlcago-New YORK
..khl making ia milss IN s hours u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-27
FOREIGN

gaa. i1-Dr fsse Lass TsGsgs s.scts1
.Fss 4srr Gf Et-sGcf.
GREAT ass atAese1 rsseastax is Hsrlia
asd vas fs's,sd ~ tfs@ss. q .@ia< s-.-s'.
gas " Paai DesfkAnsl sisctss sf.slsaas
gsa H. N.l.rars naa2s Frsneh yrs.
rs S-Aeros rsasliar arairF Iasaa-
sss ft-Ss srsss 81 IN Eorss-
y.s z--lss6 ssHs r.ls -. .sSs..'-.. TO-.
ss5ts -Gsairai HartAg slse'sa rsssai
nsres 81 ovsrtkfss % Elsft govern
msat .n Bsfllr. gefu-arg, ~ eo-Etsr
fsssl1ta1rista hsaGsl ~ ~. W1lfEsGE
Napg ah4 mgnaf EAsia
M5ret l.-Co4atI % oi4 German caAI-
al s1ssalz a. st.uEaFL Germany. r.
f4ts8 ~ asElflats ulth tas ac1ooary
fa-iian tsaafa ~ Dr Ws.fEanG Eapg
Msrch ll-DT. NeifzoE Eatg fss snsd
a. ehaEcs.gaf - DsfHaEg
Maflh s-Ebsft Esosup1snt rsgainsd
eontfoi 30 Bsraa. Doctor HapDs uDsss
Nareh s,-i1rd mayor d cors sssaas..
nafsd by nasseG psrsoas.
4zrch U-Tnfss tbg-saef psrsoas killed
10 ngaunz ~ Leipsiz geflAsay. Dsisfs
Etsr tr0Yps raStgfe1 sitg
Mafca g-ClstsV SDsss. minister u de-
ferss ~ Germany resigned
Maret ~ GsfsHan cahlast hsa1st -
Premier Bs1sf sf.Ensl
Msrth p hsruarn Mueller. Dfsmlsr o.
rse fsfffDan caa.nft
NafrA gl-gapareaE troors stationed
a. NlsolasvsE hi1ffla. Qsffafed la battle
0lfH Russian forces 20 Iapaneas killed
Apfu i-ifygse % commons glasaed iriah
homo rule biIl - 70 -
Ian Msephsragn. chisf sscrstarY tor
lrfiaud, feHlTned.
April z-Ebsu gossrumsnt A. Berlin
/ fsafhsd compounds agfssment win
sofk 10 Ernsn eva ~. ended
Apfii f-NaEy gOtsfnmsnt buiifinxs
Is
land On Easter sunday.
April iz-8any noncombatants killed H.
| Uuatenaia CITY when Estrada Cabrera
g8gsrumsnt vas Ossrthrown ~ rebels
l New government formed With Carlos
/ Herrera a. president
| Apfii e-Hlaaiso and TiaEczla. Mshsco.
| joins1 the Secession movement
| Aprfi E-f9fmeT Premier CaillauN o.
| France convicted Of having cOmmsFcs
| and correspondence with the enemy.
| April y Mexican revolt spreading
\ Battle Tor Chihuahua City won BY Car
/ rama troops. American border gVops
/ ready fos action
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-27
INDUSTRIAL

gan. s-s-sel strike calss s- sy uork-
efa cDnruiffse
la- a,-Gensrzi railway strike n Italy.
marital Leu 10 principal citiss-
FEB k-Tbres hundred thO1kaEd mem
asra % Brofhsrbocc u MzlntsnAncs %
h1rera ortsfsd 70 Etrlte February a.
Fsb i--Director Gensral ffiaes refused
10 raiss wages % rai4Hey en- D-oyees ami
dist5.te szs referred % fhe Frealfsnt
FEB lf-f.aM gnicnE agreed 70 hold 1age
demands and strike iE absyznce a. 1axs9
~ Pretiteat Nilaoa
.farCh I--Frsnch railway strike settled
March s-THo tho1sand ra5W4y sK2reaa
employees al Chicago Efrgcs-
March gs-Ons Thousand clerks en- npicys1
IN Chlcaso city ball On ssFiks Tor IN
creased wages.
Narch Ii-Bituminogs coal miners ar-
ceotsd q Per cent wage Increase ard
eignt-hOgr day awarded ~ President
Wilson's coal eonmission-
Apfil i-Chieago city han clerks saded
afFike. granted wage Increase
pioyed ~ eleven railroads Ia Chicago
struck. freight trafrc tied up.
Five lhogsand coal miners In Illinois
aud Kansas struck because Of disaAtia-
faction with wage aUards
Aprl - Chicago sSitchmsn's strike
apread 70 all cttes
Ami i1-Pre4ldent Wilson appointed
railroad board 70 settle railroad wage
Anil E-Fedsral ofncefs arrested. thirty
leaders Of rail strikers At Chicago on
charges Of Interference with mOsemsnt
Of malls and gioiations Of Lever act
June T--FoFteth annual Conyention OF
American FsdArauon Of Labor oDsns6 IN
honueaL
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
HELP THE

At no other season of the year does the child appear so promi-
nently and enter so much into the thoughts of the adult as during
the Christmas season. Then if ever the greatest efforts are extended
to make the lives of the little folk happier and more joyous, then
if at any time the heart responds to the call of childhood and gen.
erous impulses toward children are given freest rein. And it is
appropriate that such should be the case in every Christian com
munity. "The Christ is born, let joy be unconfned."
In every happy home where there are children the Christmas
spirit is seen and felt and it extends out from those homes into the
community and is evidenced in community trees and entertainments.
But there are and will be homeless kiddies here on Maui for whom
the Christmas season means little more than perhaps a bright spot
in a sOrdid, hopeless, homeless life, unfortunates left orphaned
and dependent, Riddles with no place to hang stockings and no
stocking to hang. A gift to such unfOrunates is the fullest and most
effective response to the call of the Christmas spirit, to help the
helpless.
1t is appropriate that the season now at hand should be the
signal for a renewal of the efforts to secure for Maui a home for
unfortunate children, to raise further funds for the proposed chill
dren's home. Plans are making for the early opening of such a
home on much more modest and less extensive scale than at first
proposed. Even for the carrying out of the present modest plans
more funds are needed and a Christmas gift to the childrens home
fund is a gift to the helpless, otherwise hopeless little mes of Maui
who are to become its cared for inmates.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS.

There has come to Maui News a letter which complains that
careless and thOughtless automobile drivers pay no heed to pedes-
TRANS who have to walk roads of Maui where there II no side
walks and in wet, rainy weather, spatter those on foot whom they
pass from head to foot with dirty, Shiny water from the wheels of
their speeding ears, never slowing down to avoid such unkindly
acts.
1T is well to remember, as was called to mind in connection with
the pedestrian ordinance which failed of passage last week, that
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16

Agreement has been reached on the naval ratio of the United
States, Britain and Japan on the 553 basis, Japan yielding promptly
on the basis of settlement of the proposed four sided treaty on
Pacific affairs. Questions of submarines, radio, land ornaments and
methods Of warfare still remain to be determined but big things
are accomplishing at Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16

Football is to make it's exit from the Maui field of sports for the
season following a game in Lahaina next Sunday The sport at
tanned a wonderful popularity in a very short time and will become
still more prominent in another year. For beginners the Valley Island
boys made an excellent showing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16

Sheriff Crowell is entitled to due credit for the prompt and
efficient way in which he handled the investigation of the death of
III. T. White. The sheriff lost no time and had a full and detailed
story of the affair in less than 30 hours after it was placed in his
hands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16

Jupiter Pluvius has recently been seeking to make
omissions in the rain he bestows upon Waikiki.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

For % years Percy Preston of 102
\ street. northwest, has supported
his family tuning pianos. But tuning
pianos has not been his greatest work,
his hands have been busy at work
tuning, but his mind has been buster
at something else
Mr.. Preston is now ready 10 give
to the world piano with "A pipe or
gan attachment. \ manager OF one of
the largest music establishments IN
the country heard the instrument ana
could not distinguish the tones from
that Of a pipe organ.
This new instrument was exhibited
in r. e. Luke's music house here
some six or eight years ago. 1t was
an instrument of very fine tone at
that time but the pipes We're built
separately from the piano. 1t was
large. not so well suited to the home
or parlor. But today the pipes are
attached to the ordinary piano with
very few changes made to the piano
1t occupies no more space it is the
same ornament to the home that tn,
piano is.
These pipe attachments can he sep
aratcd from the piano by pushing a
"stop" and the tones of the piano are
natural. Merely pull the stop ana
YOU have a pipe organ with the rich
est tones known to the ear Of music.
No expert can be able to detect the
tones of this instrument from the
tones of the pipe organ, the queen OF
all musical instruments.
The pipe organ such as has been
built by Mr. Preston is ideal for the
smaller churches and for the homes
and for lodges and public halls. 1t is
not designed at present to take the
place of the large expensive pipe
organs in the big churches and thea
tres of the country but it is designed
to put pipe organs where they have
never been before. The cost will not
be a large sum in addition to the
purchase of a piano.
Four letters of patent have been
taken out to protect the invention and
other applications are pending.
The pipe organ attachment has
reached that state of perfection where
the inventor is ready to make ar
rangements for its manufacture
Whether the manufacture of them
will be done here or whether it will
be taken over by some of the large
piano houses is not know yet. II
seems absolutely certain that the in
strument will be a success. It fills a
want that never before has been sup
piled. 1t offers to the home music
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
PERCY PRESTON PERFECTS PIANO
WITH PIPE ORGAN ATTACHMENT

of the very highest order which it has
never had before and for that rea-
son it must be success.
T.. Il. Luke for number of years
has been associated with Mr.. Preston
i'm the work necessary to make "A sue
cess of the new attachmen, and he
is also interested in. the letters OF
patent and will assist in making 4
deal for their manufacture.
c. Lincoln Mcclure of Oklahoma
City is here attending United States
district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

together and the matter thoroughly
discussed, according 10 secretary Shine.
Arch Clark, publisher of the Wilson
Good Roads Gazette is i'm the city
today feeling the public pulse Of hte
voters on the bond issue question.
Mr.. Clark comes from the old school
Of good roads boosters and is SO much
in favor of them that he has added
the words in his mastplate.
r. \. Cunningham. assistant fire
chief. will return Thursday from a
10 days vacation, and will assist Chief
Bailey in making an inspection of
the schools and business houses on
Friday and Saturday of this week
Fines in police court late yesterday
amounted to SS5, there being one
speeder and four loiterers coming up
for oftenses. Three cases We're dis
missed.
Police Sergeant Sill Powers is off
NhAN lNhtAN anu iildhlilE Allf ht0A VI
his lot in a sick-bed. Sergeant Powers
has been i'll for some time, but man.
aged to stay on his feet until last
night
The following cases We're filed in
district court up To noon today: First
| National Bank of Healdton vs.. Ander-
son Auto Salvage, repleyin Dove Pond
VS.. Frank j. Pond. divorce alleging
cruelty and non-support; l.. b. Luke
VS.: /. L. Upton, note due; Teel and
/ Taylor VS.. w. L. Johnston, appeal
/ from justice court; Mrs. g. w. House
VS.. J. G. Din appeal; r. A. webb VS..
G. w. Towery. appeal; J. NJ. Bennett
vs.. NJ. 5. DuPree, appeal.
Wilson is going to have bang-up
chamber Of commerce and that before
very long, according to II. i. Nc
| Donald OF that city who was in Ard
more Monday. The business men have
come to see the need of such an or
ganization and they are going to have
it, he said. Mr. Mcdonald, who has
been boosting for Wilson for eight
years, has been favorably mentioned
for the position of secretary.
Rex S. Baxter. held on charge of
murder in connection with the death
Of Ace c. Ford. was Tuesday granted
bond in the sum of $2,5OO by Judge
Champion in district court.
County Engineer d. G, McCuley re.
ports that work on the Lone Grove
Healdton highway that has been under
way for some time is progressing
nicely and that he hopes to see it
completed before winter rains set in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

J. r. Pennington returned from Ok
t1ahoma City this morning where he
sattended the state fair. Mr. Penning-
! ton said that the fair was the best
ever held in oklahoma and tne dis
/ plays in every department seemed
! TO be complete. He remarked however,
iJhat the attendance did not seem to
ibe up TO former standards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
CITY BRIEFS

L. T. ReXroat OF sulphur was trans
acting business in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ReXroat owns considerable pro-
0ucing property in the Hewitt field
land visited that section yesterday af.
.ternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

H. +. Ledbetter, son of II. 4.
lLedbetter, has gone to Cumberland
University. Lebanon, Tenn. to spend
the winter in the study Of law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

The building on East Nlair street
west of the Ward Motor company tnat
months ago is undergoing repairs and
will be opened as restaurant as
soon as mechanics have finished the
work. 1t is reported that NJ. r.
Lauder will be the proprietor " tho
new cafe.