davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
Talk or THE TOWN

Public surrey, anytime, anywhere
Tel. 1861 adv
| Special prices on fur coats al
Morse's, Montpelier. adv.
Mixed nuts, special mixed, pound
zoe, at Marchetti's Fruit store adv.
Auction sale at City Auction mar.
ket at 2 p. m. Saturday. See adv. adv
| Public dance every Saturday night
Quarry Bank hall, CAROLS orchestra
adv.
Pure hard candies l0c per pound
Saturday only at Marchetti's Fruit
storc.--ady.
Clan ladies viii please leave due
books with financial secretary for aud
/ 1t before Jan. 2.
Toy sale: Traverse sleds, jumpers
and all toys in the old Averill store
at one-half price. adv.
A few pairs Of skates with shoes at
$S75, also snowshoes and skis at 10
per cent of, at browns Drug store.
adv.
Notice, Clansmen are requested to
leave their due books with financial
secretary for audit before Saturday,
Dec 81
Public dance, gymnasium hall, Gran
| iteville, Friday, Dec. 30. Snitor's or
chestra, five pieces. Admission, 81 per
couple.--adv.
A New Years social Of the Scandi-
navian brotherhood will be held in
Foresters' hall Saturday, Dec. 81. Ey-
erybody welcome
A meeting Of st. Andrews club will
be held in Scampini block Friday, Dec.
30, at S p. m. Business, annual report.
William Fraser, sec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeMarionetti
of Keene, N H., arrived in Barre last
night to pass few weeks with rela-
tiyes on Granite street.
All stores, members of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
be closed all day Monday, Jan. 2, in
observance Of New Years day adv.
The Tufts college musical clubs are
undoubtedly the most popular college
organizations of their kind. Hear them
at the Magnet theatre Wednesday eve-
ming, Jan. ADV.
Secretary T. w. Bradley of the Board
of Trade returned yesterday from Bur
lington, where he attended banquet
Of the chamber Of commerce OF that
city Wednesday night.
4St. A. Specials cigars are always
the same in quality and workmanship.
100 per cent value for your money.
Ask your dealer Raymond Guyette,
Mfr, st. Adams. Vt.-adv.
Anyone wanting those Pilgrim or
Duchess bags that Il. M Avcrill had
for sale can secure them for linn
tied time from Mrs, Il. NJ. Ayerill. Hill
top avenue. or telephone 77-R. adv.
The Granite Savings Bank & Trust
Co distributed thousands Of dollars to
members of the 1921 Christmas club.
Join to-day and get your share in 1922.
adv.
Don't throw away that little Christ
mas Savings club pass book that you
received; bring It to the Granite Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co. II will help
you to make your Christmas, 1922, a
merry oRe.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30

HogmanAy
niehs. social gath
erinz q thr Can
Grand marrh and
reel a. Z50 > m
Gl4nsmen and ls
d. please wear
- 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
Talk or THE TOWN

Leather shopping bags, Soc, at Mar
cletti's Fruit store. adv.
Victor records for January on sale
Saturday, Dec, 81, at Bailey's Music
rooms, 20 Pearl street adv.
Discriminating smokers prefer a
Sculptor cigar Manufacturer by Wcs-
ley Hoffman Tel 607-W.--ad
r, u. dance will be held Friday, Dec,
30, in the American Legion hall. Sum
ner's orchestra from Montpelier rips
out the Jazz. adv.
Miss. Ida Laird Of Woodsville, N. H.,
has returned to her home, after spend
ing several days in Barre and North
field with friends.
Special turkey dinner with all the
fixin's, SIPS per plate, at Hotel Barre,
New Years day, Sunday, Jan. !. Tel.
600 how many. adv.
Bigger and better than ever-the
Tufts college musical clubs in varied
program at Magnet theatre Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 4.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
BETHEL

For glasses, see DR.. 4. A. Slader, the
Rutland optometrist, at Bascom house,
Friday, Dec. .30.-adv.
Miss Mary Kelleher is home for a
vacation from teaching at Gilman
Z Rev. Il. +. Shaw will preach Sun
day at the Congregational church
The annual meeting Of the ladies
social union Of the Universalist church
will be held with Mrs. X. e. Wallace
next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. N. Stimets and her guest,
Miss Emma Brown Of St Adams, visit
ed friends in Randolph yesterday.
The young children at w. A. Chat
fields are recovering from measles.
Theodore White has returned to
duty on the 81 of the United States
navy, stationed at New London, Conn,
after spending Christmas at home
Miss Elsie Smelling is home from
teaching at Washington.
Miss Bernice Putnam Of Stockbridge
visited relatives here Yesterday.
Twenty-Five Bethel ladies have
passed their s0th birthday anniver-
saries.
Crockett's History Of Vermont has
been added to the reference depart
ment Of the town library.
+. B. Southworth cut tree recent
~ from his pine grove which made
five l2-foot logs.
Mrs. Annie Mahan and her son, Au-
brey, are with relatives in East Ran
delphi during the school vacation.
Evergreen wreaths from the 4. N.
Davis farm were sold in considerable
numbers during the recent Christmas
season.
The local postoffiee people never be
fore handled SO many postcards dur
ing Christmas season The parcel
post business also was very heavy,
about the same as last year
Ralph Preston has moved from the
home of Jerome Shaw TO the Fish
house on Church street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
GR4NITEVJLLE

Public dance, gymnasium hall, Gran.
iteyilIe, Friday, Dec. 80. Suitor's or
ehestra, five pieces. Admission, 81 per
couple. ady.
The schools of Barre Town will open
Tuesday morning, Jan. 3. W I. Glover,
Supt.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
TALK or THE TOWN

Victor records for January on sale
Saturday, Dec. 81, at Bailcy's Music
'ooms, 20 Pearl street. adv.
I 1t is your privilege to hear the Tufts
College musical clubs only. once in two
years. Don't miss that privilege on
evening, Jan, 4, at Magnet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

When you think of smoking, think
OF a SCULPTOR
ID. j. Morse's pre-inventory sale is
now on at Montpelier.--adv.
Hundreds have already taken mem
bership in our 1929 Thrift club Why
not your Quarry Savings Bank 4
Trust Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
Cara Of Thanks.

wish 20 express my hearty thanks
and appreciation for the many gifts
I have had since ] was sick. also AZ
Christmas time for the gift Of money
from nv East Barre friends. especially
Clarence smith. who had charge Of IL.
Nrs. Rernice wilbur
"a Camp street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
SOUTH BARRE

The schools Of Barre Town win open
Tuesday morning, Jan ;. W. Z. Glover,
Supt--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER so, 1921.
The Weather

Generally fair and warmer tonight
Saturday cloudy and warmer; prob
ably snow in. northern Vermont; d.
minishing northwest to northerly
shifting to southerly winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30

y Special communication Of
a Granite lodge. No. 3. Y. and
"a A. n. Friday. Dec. 20. AZ
~ Gao ,. m. Work. T. G. and
20 NJ n degrees. Per order W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-30
EAST BARRE

The schools Of Barre Town will open
Tuesday morning, Jan. .. w. 4. Glover,
Supt.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
LEARN TO DO UNPLEASANT THINGS
Editorial

There than kind of harmony in business
gan2ations
One kind has nge Of the mollycodde and the miksop
Simply because like each other is why they
work effectively together
BE able to work with others, matter whether you
happen to like them not
A little friction is good thing You can get quicker
polish with sandpaper than with velvet.
Do things you don't like TO do 1t good for YOU Work
with people you don't like. 1t will be bracing, stimulating
experience
No matter how much other peoples personalities may jar
you all intent upon the goal all working
earnestly for the object you will find that there will
be harmony-harmony of the more useful sort
The business world does not need polyannas and pussy
fooers. 1t demands redbooded earnest, active fighters
If you keep busy at your work, fighting for your firm,
active in your employers interests you will have little time
to think about the irritating faults of your associates.
"An association Of men, said Thomas jefferson who will
not quarrel with another is thing which never yet
existed
Some organizations up all their energy in effort
to be harmonious. Waste of effort Busy yourself with
getting the thing done. Sparks may fly at times but there
will be real action, production and accomplishment too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
CHARLES CARTER
RETURNS CAPITAL:.
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS April. II
MAY BE CHAIRMAN MINORITY
CAUCUS; THINKS CONGRESS-
WILL CONVENE UNTIL DATE
REGULAR SESSION.

Charles ID. Carter has returned to
Washington where congress will con-
vene in extra session on the 11th Of
this month. Mr.. Carter is of the opin-
ion that the congress will remain in
session probably until time for the
regular session next December. II is
also his opinion that legislation will
take Il wide trend and will cover many
subjects. He states however that the
chances are that the first part Of the
session will be devoted almost exclu-
sively to a revision of the tax laws and
of tariff and other legislation affecting
the financial interests Of the country
Mr.. Carter has been informed that
there is a demand for his services as
chairman of the minority caucus. If
this duty comes to him it will place
him second in power in the minority
power in congress. Mr. Carter is not
seeking the place. If il comes 10 him
he Will accept but unless it comes with
out effort he will not accept 1t.
Mr. CarterS reasons are these, that
the caucus chairman must have the
solid support Of his party or he be-
comes useless in that capacity and
should any one seek q leadership that
did not come to him naturally then he
power would be artificial and he would
not have the strength that comes from
willing cooperation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
WHEAT GROWERS
BECOME NATIONAL
UNIT; COOPERATE
POOLING = SELLING
IMPLICATION OF PRODUC ERS
THR0UGHOUT UNITED STATES
REMAINS THE ONLY UNSOLV-
PROBLEM FOR ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, April S.-Unincauon OF
wheat growers of the country, behind
the national cooperative grain mark
citing corporation voted here yesterday
remained today stnl to be accomplish
ed
". n. AlcGrecvy OF wichita Kan
sas, srcretary-lreasurcr of the nation
al wheat growers association. which
has been signing 100 per cent pooling
contracts for this years crop. said his
board OF directors would have TO pass
on the plan adopted. which calls Tor
optional pooling.
In any case, Mr.. McGrecvy said. he
favored maintenance OF the organlza-
tiou he represented.
Tho northwest group, which also was
defeated in its fight for compulsory
pooling. should come into the plan, but
on the basis ot maintaining its own
organization ana continuing with its
100 per cent pooling contracts. accord.
INK to the views OF George G. Jewett
OF spokane, Washington. expressed to-
day. Mr. Jcwctt Be- general manager of
the northwest wheat growers associa.
ton, which is the selling agency for
state associations IN Washington. Ida
lao, oregon ana Montana
"l am going back to recommend 10
The 1000 members OF the northwest
wheat growers association. that they
join the national marketing corpora
ton" Mr., Jewctt said
we have already under contract
s2 To 23 million bushels ui wheat. We
are today the only wheat groNtrs or
elu,2luon actually operating under "a
long time contract and We shall bc
glad Go give the board of directors of
the new corporation the houont ot our
experience both us to organization and
operation.
Defeat ,t any measure ul compulsory
puOlus lett the national wheat grow.
cts association m an embarrassing posi-
tiou. Alr AioUrcuNy' said
cur association is committed To thc
compulsory plan. aud what action We
shall take ou the optional poolng sys-
tcm Will have TO br decided by cur
board ut directors h" said. Il dunk
our membership viii bc largely guided
by What the hwid decides. our NOM
huts number 100000 and We urc ur-
ganig,d in Texas. oklahoma. Kansas
Colorado, Nebraska. ana Norh Dakota.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
ARGENTINA HOME
OF WILD WEST OF
PIONEER DAYS IN
SUNSET U. s. LAND
TALES OF HGHWAYNiEN'S METH
obs RIVAL STORIES or OUT
LAWRy IN STAGE COACH DAYS
OF NORTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires. April S.-Thc Far
South" Of the Argentine republic has
been the scene lately of series Of ad-
ventures the account OF which reads as
though it had been lifted from some
United States story Of the "Wnd West"
in its palmy days Of lawlessncss.
Poems Of some of tne rancncs Of the
territory OF Santa Cruz, dissatisfied
with the hundrum lie Of sheep shearing
and sheep tending which Is the occupa-
ton of the great majority of the peo-
pie in those remote regions. converted
themselves into a band Of bushrangcrs
and commenced TO hold up tbc inhabi.
tants In the best Jesse James style.
N'.cir example was quickly followed 10y
their fellows on many other establish
mcnts aud among them they soon mob
ili1ed" formidable gangs or dosprradoes
vhlcn tcrrorized the best parts of the
territory with absolute impuniiy. Their
number was Estimated at over j 900.
The bandits, who We're well armed
with rifles and mounted ON the best
horses. rallied. all the lil;clicst estab.
lishments. burned the buildings. stole
the valuablcs To be- found and Obliged
The employees To Join their ranks Even
when they omitted this last outrage
they would leave the owner and his
employees in helpless condition hy car.
rying off all the horses un the place.
la certain instances they did q great
deal OF Wanton damage such as the
wrccking Of shclriug machinery anJ
the cutting of boundary fences.
The panic they caused among sthe
sneVp farmers and others was su great
that many OF them abandoned their
and fled.
The police had more than oue en-
counter with the enemy but suffered
defeat with many casualties
Tho Argentine government finally
sent cavalry tu deal with the bandits.
Some OF the mildcr spirits among the
"rcbcls' gave themselves up while
others numbering about 200 tool, lo the
ANA stlu others lied to the
adjoining territory OF Caubut where
they arc reported atlI to De- making
trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
WITH NO MONEY IN
AVAILABLE FUND
WORK ON CAPIT0I.
GROUND SUSPENDS
SHORN OF ROOT OF ALL EVIL"
STATE HOUSE ENVIRONMENT
WILL CONTINUE TO LOOK
LIKE FARM.

Oklahoma City, April S-Improve-
ment Of the gounds around the capitol
has stopped as result Of the failure
Of the legislature to provide money for
continuing the work. and conyicts em-
ployed on the job have been returned
to the penitcntiary at McAlester. Pris-
oners in camp AT the edge of the capi-
tol grounds were busy for the last three
days loading machinery and other prop
erty on cars to be taken TO McAlester,
and the last convict was TO be sent back
Thursday night.
Extensive plans for Improvement Of
the capitol grounds have been prepared
by George Il. Kessler OF st. Louis, land
scape architect. They provided for
parking the forty.acre area extending
in triangular shape from the capitol
southwark to Sixteenth street. II was
estimated the necessary grading could
be- finished by next fall
Since the convicts We're moved here
last spring they have moved approxi-
mately 10000 cubic yards Of dirt, ac.
cording to estimates from the superin-
tendents records. The dirt for the
most part has been graded down from
the hillside on the east side of Lincoln
boulevard south Of the capitol and plac-
ed in the depression on the west side
Of the boulevard. There has been an
average Of thirty-nine men and twenty
teams at work. Total cost for main
tenance Of the camp has been approxi-
mately 10000. and the cost Of moving
the dirt was estimated - an average Of
10 cents for each cubic yard George
Perry Of McAlester was suporintend-
cnt Of the camp.
When the legislature adjourned there
was pending a bill appropriating $4,000
for capitol improvement work for the
remainder Of this fiscal year. The board
Of public affairs asked for $4,000 to
complete grading paving and parking
Of the grounds during the next two
years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
CITY OFFICIALS
AT MONDAY FORUM
COMMERCE ROOMS

Come to meet your ne kly cl9tlei city
officials" is the messagd JuiDHs Barron
secretary of the ChambclN.f Commerce
Is sending out 10 members Of the or
ganiSation Tor the Monday noon Forum
meeting.
An OF the city Officers. the Mayor,
commissioners. chief OF police. school
board members and others will be- spC.
cial guests at the noon Forum meeting
Monday and Il will be "A splendid oppor.
tunity FOR "A real get-togethrr getac-
quainted meeting Every member OF the
Chamber of Cummerre should b. pres
ent
Luncheon at 80 vents per plate will
be served promptly at i91O o'clock and
the meeting will close promptly at iilO
o'clock taking up not more than one
hour. MIR Barron states.
Those desiring 10 atteni should notify
the Chamber of Commerce by II o'elvcs
Monday morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
MAYOR APPOINTS
COMMISSIONER AT
HEAD OF VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS rs

Mayor Dyer and Hhe newly elected
board of city coDmissioners held their
first mdcting y91terday afternoon, and
discussdt in % informal manner city
affairs aaa/discussed future plans
The commissioners decided upon
heads of various department, and ut
the regular meeting tonight, they will
be- in their appointed posts.
w. G.. Doak from the Second ward was
placed at 1hc head Of the fire and
police department. the same position
he held under the old administration.
A. Eddleman from the Third ward
was named as commissioner OF water,
lights and sewers: Il. :. llendon, from
the Fourth ward, commissioner oi
streets and alleys. and Il. W. Duke
from First ward. commissioner of I'm
ance.
All old city employees In the various
departments have been retained. and
according to statement OF Mayor
Dyer there will be no radical uphca.
walls at the present. in fact there is a
general feeling among officials and
heads of departments that all old em-
ployees will be- retained II they con.
tinue the duties required ia their re-
spectivc places
Tonight will mark the first regular
session OF the new board. and several
matters of importance Will be- up for
discussion, quite u number Of spccta'
tors are expected to be present To take
note Of the aNtlon OF the newly elect
ed city officials. Mayor Dyer was at
his office early this morning taking
charge OF affairs ana preparing to grt
into the harness Tor the best interest OF
the taxpayers OF the city Mr.. Dyer
says that he has not much TO say for
publication at this time. prcferring
rather to let events shape themselves
while hc Is fainliarzing himself with
the requirements Of his office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
Ardmore Is To Have Cit Manager-Who VIII He Be?
CHILD DROWNED IN PARTLY
FILLED BUCKET OF WATER

LOckhart. Texas, April S.-Tbe II
months old son OF Elton Honzolak,
drowned in bucket Of water at
DilwOrth, near Lockhart Tuesday.
While his mother was outside feed
ing chickens the lad sat on the side
Of the half filled bucket, playing
with the water. When Mrs. Homo
lall returned to the house, she found
the child head.foremOst in the
bucket, dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
WEATHER MAN AGREES
TO FURNISH COLDER
"CLTMATE" TONIGHT

oklahoma city. April S.-A heavy
frost covering practically the entire
state is forecast Tor tonight by the
weather bureau here.
Temperatures throughout the
state will vary from below freezing
in the extreme northwest tn app
proXimatcly from % to lS dcrrec..
while that ia the eastern and south-
crn part will vary from % to a.
degrees. the forecast says
slight moderation is expected to-
morrow Tonight aud tomorrow
will be fair the bureau announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
COURTS MAY HAVE TO CLOSE
OR JUDGES WORK FREE
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE

Muskogoe, Okla, April s.-Disso-
luton of the state legislature means
that the three district judges in
Muskogec and Wagner counties
will be forced to work without sal
ary or suspend their courts entirely,
in the opinion Of Senator $. Morton.
Rutherford, Of Muskogee. who re-
turned from oklahoma city today.
Senator Rutherford said the three
institutions, in this county, the
school for the blind, the Connors'
Agricultural College and the negro
industrial school al Taft would be
without funds July l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
OKLAHOMA GETS igas
ROIlRlAN CONVENTION

AIuskogcc. Okla. ACri S-Mus-
kogpc Won the 1922 convention VI
the seventeenth district OF Rotary
clubs meeting in Wichita, Kansas.
according to- word received from
Wichita today. rlc district is com
posed of Missouri Kansas ana ok
lbhoma aud is said ~ be- the largest
Rotary district "a the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
Delegates From CentralandSou
America WMMeetatNewOrl
Early In May to Discuss Plans of
An Elaborate Trade Expansion
AND MANY THOUSAND LESS
SHIPPERS UNLESS RATES
ARE MATERIALLY REDUCED

Chicago, April S-Eleven thous-
ana fewer employees were on the pay
roll Of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway company on
February 2S, 1921, than were there
the day the government relmquish-
ed control Of the railroad. February
20, 1920. according TO the annual re-
port OF road made public today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE PLACES
OKLAHOMA ON PAR With BUSINESS
BANKRUPT, WITHOUT FUNDS and
WITHOUT CREDIT; DEALERS HAVE
CANCELLED MANY STATE CONTRACTS
POLITICS CHECKS THE
BET; IN THE MEANTIME

The state legislature has fixed
things so that--if you are young
man wanting an education, 90 to
some other state; if you feel that
you are the parent Of an incorrigible
other state to find an asylum; if
you are the parent Of an incorrigable
boy or girl, send them to some
other states Industrial school. The
only state institution open for your
your convenience is the state peni-
tentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08
Without Available Funds
and Having No Satisfac-
tory Collateral Useless
to Appeal to Banks
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
WILL HAVE TO CLOSE
THE YOUTH SEEKING AN EDUCAs
TION, THE iNCORRICABLE, THE
INDECENT INSANE. SCOURGED
BY BLOW.

Oklahoma City, April S.-The Anon.
alOus situation in which a state face,
lack OF funds with which to maintain
IFS institutions and departments while
the largest amounts in the history of
the state repOses in its treasury. exists
in Oklahoma today, according 10 u
statement Ct A. n. Leecraft. state treas
urer.
Mr.. Leecraft said today there Is ST.
902,OOO in the state treasury, the great
est revenue fund ever held by Okla
hOma.
Lack of appropriations by the legis-
lature, however, makes il impossible TO
use ii, he said.
Il don't believe anyone who knows
tnat Oklahoma is one of the richest
states in the union is really afraid OF
our credit" MIR. Leecraft said.
No action has been taken by Cover
nor j. b. A. Robertson today in con-
nection with the providing of funds foi
state use.
The governor last night issued stale
ment to the people OF the state in
which he denounced the house Of rep
resentatives for adjourning under exist
ing circumstances. and called upon the
citizens Of Oklahoma to advise him as
TO the proper course to take.
The statement declared the adjourn-
ment was crime against the state
which cannot be explained away or
condoned," and that it was "bolshevism
rampant"
Referring to 4 special session the
statement said that "if any man can
show me good reason why we should
have a specia! session 1 would welcome
the idea"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-08

Harrison. Ark.-Offcia'i Of the rail-
road brotherhood union elected from
this place Wednesday because OF al-
legged agitation in favor OF strikers
said through their attorneys here they
would ask for an Investigation into
their election, when &c conyenes here
Monday.