davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
Local Talent Show Was
Clever and Successful

The presentation of Mrs. Cor
ringe's Necklace" at the Palace The
atre last night by members of the
young society set for the benefit OF
Broadway Methodist church was a
success from all angles A neat sum
was realized which will be added to
the Golfers of thee hurch for special
purposes.
All those taking part in the comedy
drama are deserving of praise for the
manner in which Hhey enacted their
roles. The leading roles were as
sumed by Miss Eleanor Lilley as
Mrs. Gorringe and c. a. Sessions. as
Captain Mowbray. Luther Randol dl'
rected the cast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
PRISONER Is IDENTIFIED
AS JOHN COLEMAN

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Oct. A.
One of the nine prisoners who maneu'
vered a clever Jail delivery here on
September 30, Floyd Bynum, the con-
fessed murderer Of Cecil Pugh. Il Ra'
mona youth, has been identified as
John Coleman. arrested at Los An
geles, Cal, September II. 1919, on n
charge of grand larceny.
While in Jail here, Bynum's finger
prints were taken, and forwarded 70
the bureau OF criminal Identification al
Leavenworth. Kan. together with
those of John Galentine also a jail
breaker. and alleged accomplice in the
murder OF the Pugh boy. According tc
information received from the Cali
fornla authorities. Bynum already has
criminal record. Calentine however
was not identified.
Eighteen gigantic fossilized turtles
Of an unknown species have been un'
aarrhed near Valencia, Spain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
BLACKWELL GREEKS
DECLARE ARMISTICE

PONCA CITY, Okla. oct. l4.-An
armistice has been declared By the
Blackwell Greeks which will bring TO
an end all hostilities which began last
August when George Zennis was ar.
rested on complaint OF his associates
in q Greek oil company.
lie was acquitted on q third charge
earlier in the week. after his wife had
testified that the complainant in The
case had. offered to dismiss charges if
he was allowed To wed her cider
daughter After his acquittal Xenns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
"Intellisenee Park"

The Chinese were always TO the
forefront In ancient days when any
thing scientific was concerned
They started a Zoo" in II II. c.,
only they called il an Intelligence
Park"
The modern geological gardens had
their origin during the Middle Ages,
when feudal magnates and royal per
sons kept menageries. In the middle
Of the fifteenth century there were
geological gardens. aviare5 and fish
ponds in Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-There was
no game today in the post season ser
les between the Baltimore international
and the Louisville team OF the Amer
lean association. The series viii be re-
sumed tomorrow with the count stand.
ing Baltimore 8. Louisville 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

filed $50 1000 dama~ suit for. gqe
licious prosecution. ftf
\ fourth charge Of fradulently OBJ
tanning Another Greeks signature To
promisory note. was set for today
but ii was dismissed by the COUNTY
attorney upon request OF the COM
plainant. In return, 2ennls has dis
missed the damage suit and the
Greeks are at peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

MUST SEI4I4-A high-class new bum
galow, southwest. Payment OF
$Y750.00 will handle. Worth the mon
ey. Phone 1859. Owner. l45
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster bargain
for quick sale. s375 See Dellinger
at Adcock Pharmacy. l4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
YOkOhama's GI,Wth

when Yokohama was first opened
TO trade in 1885," according to Torso
Oita, Passenger Traffic Manager Of
the Department Of Railways Of Japan,
visiting in this country. "it was n
! fishing village of 100 huts. Today II
has population Of more than 100000
and tweflfths Of Japan's foreign
trade passes through 1t. 1t has as
many natural qualifications for a
port rs New York City,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

Vinegar and salt will clean and
brighten water bottles and decanters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

FUK KENT-Three large rooms fur'
nished except linen. modern, close
in. Inquire at 229 A st. southwest. or
phone 2121 IA:
FOR RENT-To refined couple sitting
room and bed room and kitchen.
References exchanged. Phone J30-J.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
,eoN!ze!o! YeAs1
Tablets
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED virAMiNe TONIC.

FOR RENT--TWO ROOM FURNISH.
ED APARTMENT, $50, AND A g.
ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
$50. CALL AT III A ST. NORTH.
WEST. PHONE ll6l.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
Welcomes Harding's Invitation.

Last Thursday when I said 1 hoped ton of the Pacific and the Far East I was awaiting replies to conversations which have taken lace between the foreign secretary and representatives of foreign countries. China and Ja- pan. he said. "I am very glad to in form the House that we have received the views of the United States and they are extremely satisfactory. The Chinese also have replied satisfactori- ly. We have not yet had formal reply from Japan, but We have reason to believe that it will be in the same sense
 We welcome with the utmost plea sure. President Harding's wise and
 All buildings localities infested courteous iniative The world has been looking to the United States for such a lead and I heartily wish it sue. cess. No effort WI, he spared make 1 it so on the part If the British empre. which shares to the full the liberal nd progressive spirit inspiring it. I am therefore in a position to inform the House of the course of the proceed i ings fthe imperial conference.
 "The broad lines of the imperial Valley in the Pacific and the Far East was the very first Queston to which we addressed ourselves. We pald special regard to the Anglo-Japanse agree ment. the position of Chlna. and our relations with the United States We were guided in nur deliberations hy three main conslderGt .onS-
 Tn Japan we have an old ally and l for % years that alliance between her and HIS has not only been benefit to ourselves. but to the peace of the Far East China is an enormous country, with great potential possibilities and we have to bear in mind not only our own interests. but the interests of l China.
 As 10 the United States we see today as we have always seen, our deals are of the closest similar char acter and our desires have been to find how we can best co o-operate to realize these ideals The object of our discussion was to find some means to limit the danger of heavy naval expenditures nthe Pacific and to re- move those evils which tend to limit the development of our legitimate in tcrcStS ] nthe Far East"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
A SURPRISE PICNIC HONOR
 ING UNCLE P. NORMAN

Yesterday the immediate relatives Of Uncle P. Norman surprised him with picnic dinner honoring his 10th birth day. A very bountiful spread was on joyed and the afternoon was passed in telling stories of "ye olden times
 Watermel0ns and peaches were en- joyed throughout the afternoon
 Those present and assisting in mak- ing the day a success were, Uncle Ps three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Gillian of De Queen. Mrs. Myra Jones and Mrs. Bet sy Ann Martindale, three nieces, Misses Ada Gillian. Mrs Ida Garrett and Mrs. Josie Wiggins and MT. and Mrs. Lee Rogers and family and Jake Under
 Mrs. F. H. Boles who has been visit ing her son, Allen Helms. returned to her home in Haywood, Okla. this morn ing
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice k hereby given that the undersigned as Commissioners under and by virtue of the authority in him vested by that certain decree made and entered by the Chancery Court of Nevada County. Arkansas. in that certain case therein pending, wherein Clint Barham EX Parte, will sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder. on a credit of three months at the front door of the Court House in the Town of Prescott in said county and State. between the hours for judi cial sales on
 AUGUST 10th. 1921 the following described real property towit
 East half of the Southeast quarter tF 1-2 SW 1=4) Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Five f5), Township Eleven t1D South Range Twenty Two (22) West, Nevada County. Arkansas.
 Purchaser will be required to execute note with approved personal security and lien will be retained upon said property to secure the due payment of the purchase money
 WITNESS my hand and seal on this the 18th day of July, 1921, (SEAL) A s M'GOUGH.
 Commissioner. Bush and Bush Attorneys 7-14 St
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
Published Every Thursday.
FIVE ACCUSED OF
 DE WITT MURDER
Indicted As Result of Killing of Deputy Marshall Pat Jones Last February.

Dewitt, July 12.-Elmer yanadore of Dewitt today was indicted by the Arkansas County Grand Jury here fo rthe murder last February of Pat Jones, deputy city marshall. Four others were indicted for accessory be- fore the fact to the murder the pen degree murder They are Clarence LaCoots. Heinie Fritz, Bob Moncrief and Heford ("Doc") Wells
 The five were arrested this morning and placed in the county jail. They will be arrainged Thursday afternoon before Judge George w Clark of Con way, who is presiding over Circuit Court here Until court action is taken none will be permitted to make bond
 yandore is alleged to have fired the shot whcih killed young jones. The shooting took place in a room over a pool hall, where Jones and his father. City Marshall T NJ. Jones. went to quell a disturbance. The officers were fired upon as soon as they entered the hallway leading to the room where several men and one or two women were said to have been drinking moon shine liquor. In the fight the elder Jones wa swounded, finger being shot away. and LaCotts was seriously in .iured. LaCotts was taken to a Little Rock hospital for treatment.
 week following the killing of Deputy Jones. his father was assinated while seated at the supper table with his family and a minister He had just returned from Kentucky, where he had accompanied the body of his son The minister had just said grace when shot rang out fired from the dark outside the house. The bullet passed over the head of Jones' blind daughter. broke the lamp chimney and struck Jones in the head killing him instantly.
 Although the Grand Jury has spent considerable time Investigating this murder thus far it has failed to return an indictment. it is said. It is the states theory that the elder Jones was murdered to prevent him from testify ing agains tthe men charged with kill ing his son
 Three of the men indicted today were indicted Saturday charged with per jury. They are alleged to have given false testimony before the Grand Jury during the probe of the deputy mar shafs death They were released on sl 600 bonds Tho other men and woman were indicted on the same charge. They are at liberty on bond
 Blue Green and Joe Taylor negroes today were convicted of grand larceny Green was given one year m the pehl- tertiary. while Taylor was sentenced to two years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
CHALLENGED
 BY MINISTER
Will Pay S1 ,000 an Ounce For Silver Found On Alleged Victims Land.

Making his first statement since his capture. the Rev. Hardin NJ. Hughes. who has been in the Garland county 1 iail charged with the murder of Mrs. Anna McKennon, who was killed May [. at her home in Montgomery county, has sent an unsolicited communication to a local newspaper, which he terms "Rev. Hughes Challenge 10 the State, y in which he offers to pay s1.000 an ounce for all silver found on the land owned by Mrs McKenon.
 Hughes is of the belief the state s contention will be that Mrs. McKen- non was murdered to get possession of her land which. according to rumor in that neighborhood, contains rich deposits of silver. In his commuica- ton he denies that he hired Raymond Cole young man of Montgomery county. who lived near Mrs. McKen- non. to murder the woman. Hughes was arrested a week after the murder was discovered He escaped from q hotel at Mt. Ida. but was captured q few days later
 The most forceful circumstance in connection with his arrest was the es- tablshing by the state that Mrs. Me Kennon was killed with 44-caliber rifle ball. and that Hughes was the only person in that vicinity who possessed that kind or weapon. The rifle is missing, and the state has never been able 10 prove what became of It. The state has also developed the fact that Hughes was a prospector a well a minister of the gospel, and that he was about to file claim on the land Mrs. McKennon said she homo steaded.
 Now I chs ilenge the prosecutiaa to prove that native silver exists Il. all on the no, instead mentioned, reads Hughes nommunica tion, 'Nv employ ing a seoiogist of state or la,:oh. of good fEpute tc locate silver. or lPdu mine thereon l will give 5000 an ounce fo rall silver produced from na- tive ore ahen from the abo nalncf homestead.
 The trial of the minister is sched uled to be held at Mt. Ida neS month Ii was minated that a chang of venue te this city may be requested, owning to ,he i'll feeling alleged 10 exist asains' tEe defendant, in Montgomery county
 Raymond Cole, also indicted for the murder of Mrs. McKennon ,ahd who according to Hughes, killed the old woman, has never been captured--tiaz cite
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
MT. and Mrs. W. B. Wood of wesson

Mir and Mrs W B Wood of Wesson rived in tho 'ity last night on ronie for Graysonia where they will make their future home. While here they will be the guests of Mrs. Woods bro ther J. NJ Hunt
 Mrs Hattie Gillian and daughter, Miss Ada, left this morning for their home in DeQueen after q short visit with P. Norman and family. They were accompanied home by little Miss Nrmenda Doty.
 MT. and Mrs. V. D. Boles of Gale were visitors here today They were accompanied by Mrs. Bole,s brother, F. A. Hoston who is en route to his home in Edenton. Ga, MT. Hoston has been here visiting for several days
 Squire J. T. Lamb of Boughton is business visitor here today
 
 Marion Boyd of Emmet is among the visitors here today
 w. I. Mi. bell of Delta is in the city today tra sacting business
 Jeff Douglas Of Sutton is Presco /. visitor today.
 J. NJ. Plyler of Union township is visitor in the city today
 H. E. Askew of Bluff City is in town today transacting business. wood and Mrs. pr. S E. Gee.
 We join Uncle P's many friends in wishing him many more happy birth days
 Wm Hesterly and wife of Benton arrived this morning for a vlsit Wllh Mrs. O. w. Abbott
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Hines and MISS Lula Beth Gee expect to spend to nor row in Texarkana making the trip by auto
 c. D Martindale and little son, Douglas returned this mornng to their home in Hugo after short visit here the guest of Mrs. Jessie Freeman
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
RY John Steele. ]

London. July 11--Prime Minister. Lloyd George may go to Ame"iea to attend the conference on intol.nti' nal disarmament called by Preident Haro- ing. He will go if it is at all possible and much depends on the date of the conference. He will he busy for the next month or two with Ireland. the dominions and the Near Feast, but all those problems now appear to be in fair way to settlement. The prime minister is extremely anxious to visit the United States.
 It is possible now to reveal some of the inner history of the negotiations. Amba ssador Harvey who apparently had made bad beginning in London through inattcntion to his formal du- ties. it now turns out was absorbed in delicate negotiations toward intena- tional peace in which he was assisted Inv Dr Nicholas Murray Butler. presi- dent of Columbia University, who os- tensiblv was in England on q holiday MT Harvey is now fully restored ln f.le good opnon of 1oue Gal and ofl7 I'll circles who had been inclined to resent his trea tment.
 When the time carii Nj. Hargey II. formed Wash .tron that the proper moment had ra.t ed and NJ Hard:ns,s invitation resu a1.
 Prime Minister Lloyd George made an important statement in the House of Sommons today nthe position of Great Britain, America. Japan and also the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
Suggests Preliminary Meeting.

The prime minister then suggested a meeting on the Pacific and the Far East problem preliminary to the con ference at Washington. disarmament, saying he thought this ought to be confined to the powers directly inter eSted
 Answering questions Mir Lloyd Geo rge said China would he treated as an independent power, He llso i omised full day of parliamentary 'ime for discussion before conference
 The subject of an agr, meG} with America has eciipsed Ireland for a subject of discussion among politicians and around club. England has breath Q da sigh of relief at the prIspHrt cf a se dement, which vii mean permanent peace for the world
 Lord Syndenham I nothing but good could come os tho con'eroh.e and that 1t would be the only way to secure a reduction in nasal extrava' gance in which Englanl ,l,orica al.,l Japan were nod heade '--Cazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
SINGING SCHOOL

I wish to state that Prof. D. C. Perry of Coumbia county will begin a twenty days singing school at Mt. Moriah school house beginning the 1s' day of August.
 We would like to have just as many pupils as can to attend this school. MT. Perry is a fine teacher and the rates are not so high. Rates of tuition. children under twelve $1.50 adults (not in harmony, $2.00; adults pri- mary harmony $2.50 adults interme- diate harmony, $500; adults advanced harmony. S350.
 F. H. Weaver. President, TIA tw Geo Fuller, Sec-Treas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
LLOYD GEORGE
 TO AMERICA
British Premier Will Attend Inter National Conference if Possible.

Paris, July 12. tTuesday).-L tin this morning publishes an artieie' evidently inspired, which says:
 "The intention of Premier brlahd ls not only to accept participation of France at the Washington conference where rIoblems so important AS 'hese of the Far East and of disarmament will be dscussed under the presidency
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14

J. R. Hill made a business trip to Hope today.
 Hodie Butler of Union is in the city today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14
It Pays to Advertise

A western evangelist makes prac-
 "ainting religious signs on rocks and fences along public highways One ran; What will you do when you die?' Came an advertiing man and painted under it:
 Use Delta Oil. Good for burns"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14

Mrs. T. F. Hughes Jr., returned to her home in Emmet this morning after a short visit with Mrs Hartwell Gree son
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-14

of the United States, but also to col laborate in person, as chief of he Fichch government"
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
u. S. RHINE ARMY
Is ASKED FOR AID

continued from Fwst Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PEOPLE HAIL SfMONS,
PRESS BLAMES HIM
Say Last Offer Was Unauthor-
lied and He Must Resign

BERLIN, March Crowds waiting a;
the station tonight greeted DR.. Simons
head of tie German delegation to the
Repa ra tions Conference, with an ovation
on his arrival from London. The crowds
sang deutschland Uebcr Alles'' and
other patriotic airs. There was a similar
demonstration at Elberfeld.
The German Government is issuing a
White Book on the London conference.
Both Pan-German and the more mod
crate newspapers concur In the statement
that DIR. Simonss latest offer to the
Allies was unauthorized, and declare
that he will be obliged 70 resign as For
eign Secretary. because he exceeded the
limits prescribed.
DR.. Simons WIZ address the foreign
affairs committee of the Reichstag on
Thursday.
The Foreign Minister already is being
sharply attacked in a section of the
Nationalist press for failing to make
a sterner protest against the accusation
OF war guilt. He Is known, however. TO
have the solid backing of the Cabinet.
Vorwaerts charges that formally and
legally the Entente has begun a now
war, thus admitting the terms of the
peace treaty are inadequate and de-
mands revision. and that the Allies thus
have indisputably violated the treaty.
Suspicion is expressed in certain quar-
ters that the Entente is seeking to get
a flrmer grip on Germany's coal pro-
duction. thus enabling il to control even
the domestic distribution.
The Bourse yesterday showed symp-
toms Of nervous insecurity which was
due not only to disruption Of the London
conference. but also was accounted for
by report that President Harding
was opposed to any attempt to conclude
a separate peace with Germany in the
present situa tion because such action
would possibly be interpreted as an
alront to the Entente.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PEACE RESOLUTION
TO BE POSTPONED
Not to Be Pressed, as 1t Might
Encourage Germany.
Special Despatch TO TILE NEW YoRK HrRALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C. March q I

Discussion among members of the
Foreign Relations Committee of the SEN
ate and among Senators generally
leaned strongly to-day TO the view that
President Harding will defer the pres
entation Of the Knox resolution ending
the state Of war with Germany.
The fact that the question or present.
ing the resolution was not taken I'D
either at the dinner the President gave
to the party leaders on Monday night
or al the Cabinet meeting yesterday in
dicates pretty positively that the Presi-
dent INTENDS to so slow in the matter
From the President down the line
the party opinion is soldly favorable TO
the adoption Of the Knox resolution as
soon as circumstances justify. The
President has been especially strong In
his advocacy of this course But the
flareup between the Allies and Ger
many has put the matter N o different
light and there Is reason TO believe the
President is much disinclined 10 press
the resolution now at time when II
might be hurtful 10 the Allies and en-
couraging TO Germany IN the reparat.ons
dispute
MY Judgment Is that the presentation
OF the resolution will be postponed"
said Senator New to-day. "anc that
there is no possibility Of withdrawal
from German col for some time 20 come
OF the 1900 American troops now sta
toned there
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
p. p c.
Printing Facts
now in book form

During 1920 we published 6
series of newspaper advertise.
ments in the New York Times,
the New York Tribune, and the
New York Herald, entitled P.P.C
PRINTING FACTS.
They attracted worldwide at
tention. Thousands of people
wrote in congratulating us and
requesting that the whole series
be put in more permanent form.
1t became at once clear that
such elementary facts as the num-
Der of words to the square inch in
a given type, the standard sizes
OF envelopes, the best method for
figuring the weights of paper, def
initions of technical terms, ETC.,
etc, are constantly wanted within
easy reach for reference by any
one who has anything to do with
printing.
In response to this insistent de-
mand, we made P. P. c. PRINT
ING FACTS into a book.
We take pleasure in announcing
that all you need to do now is to
send for your copy on your busi-
ness letter-head.
Publishers Printing Company
207 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S40
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
LEEDS TO BE TREATED
BEFORE JOINING MOTHER
Son Of Princess Here to Con.
suit Specialists.

William b. Leeds. Jr.. the II year
old son Of the Princess Anastasia OF
Greece, who formerly was Mrs. William
B. Leeds. arrived In New York yester-
day and went TO the FIt5-Carlton Hotel.
where he w.t. consult specialists con.
cern!ng en- Infection o. hts arm On
the verdict of the physicians depends
.he question OF whether Young Leeds
Will 80 20 Greece to be with his mother,
who Is seriously III II Athens.
Young Leeds's trouble with h.s arm.
Is tho result or the bite of poisonous
insect while hunting II Sumatra- He
has undergone one operation and prob
ably will have to undergo another.
Every effort viii be made to hurry hts
treatment so that. as soon as he Is ab!e.
he may leave for Greece TO be with
the PrincesA