davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
 COAL DEVELOPMENT

SEATTLE, May (by Associated Press).-A Times special says the naval appropriation bill includes $1,- 100000 for mine development In the Alaska coal fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
TO QUIZ DISCHARGE
 OF MEN FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON, May ' (by Asso. ciated Press).-A resolution intro. duced in the house yesterday proposes review of the proceedings in cases of officers and men dishonorably dis. charged from the army during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
HART HELPS DEDICATE
 SNAKE RIVER BRIDCE|

WALLA WALLA, May (by As sociated Press). Governor Hart was the principal speaker yesterday at the dedication of the new toll bridge over the Snake river connecting Walla Walla and Franklin counties, replac ing the old ferry.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
Strikers Arrested For Interference

BALTIMORE, May z (by Associat- ed Press) marine strik- CTS were arrested today when they attempted to prevent the sailing for Seattle of the steamer Des Moines, 8 shipping board vessel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
WALLACE TO RETURN
 TO U. s. NEXT MONTH

PARIS, May 7 (by Associated Press) Hugh R. Wallace, retiring ambassador will leave in June for Washington, then go to his home in Tacoma. Myron T. Herrick, the new ambassador, will arrived about the middle of July.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
ACCEPTS INVITATION
 EXTENDED BY ALLIES

WASHINGTON, May ' (by Asso- ciated Press).-The administration has decided to accept the invitation to send unofficial representatives to the supreme council and council of am- bassadors, and also to be represented on the separations commission in con- nection with German war indemnities.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
JAP GROWN PRINCE
 ARRIVES AT LONDON

LONDON, May ' (by Associated Press).-The warship .Katori, bring ing Grown Prince Hirohito of Japan for visit to England, arrived at Spithead today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
DREADNAUGHT TO
 JOIN ASIATIC FLEET

WASHINGTON, May (by Associ- ated Press).-A dreadnaught for the first time in six months will be assigned to the Asiatic fleet, when the Florida takes its place as the flag ship of Admiral Strauss.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
Tugboat Engineers Toin Marine Strike

BOSTON, May 7 (by Associated Press). Tugboat engineers today joined the marine strike, when owners attempted to fill the places of striking firmen. The walkout for a time tied up harbor operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
BERGDOLL'S MOTHER
 SOON BE SENTENCED

PHILADELPHIA, May (by Asso- ciated Press).-Emma G. Bergdoll and four others found guilty of aid ing Grover and Erwin Bergdoll to desert from the army, will be sen- tenced May IT.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
Dock Workers In
 England On Strike

GLASGOW, May 2 (by Associated Press).-A strike of dock workers has resulted from bas being placed on foreign coal by the Transport Work CTS Federation, in sympathy with striking miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
MAIL R0BBER FOUND
 GUILTY AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May (by Associated Press. ).--Loren Williamson of Mt. Vernon, H., was found guilty yester- day of complicity in the s1S9,O0O mail robbery here recently. ~aa 7" ... 's'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
COLLEGE BUILDING
 AT AUBURN BURNED

AUBURN, Wash, May (by Asso- ciated Press). - The administration and dormitory building of the Au- burn College of Seventh Day Ad- ventists was destroyed by fire last night with loss of $2OO,0OO. Eighty students were driven from the dor mitory by the blaze.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
AUTHORIZES DROWNED
 IN NACHEZ RIVER

YAKIMA, May ' (by Associated Press).-Mrs. Anna Henry of New York, author of the book "The House in the Woods" and other stories, was drowned yesterday in the Nachez river several miles north of here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
SEATTLE ATTORNEY
 DROWNED IN LAKE

SEATTLE, May (by Associated Press) Will H. Whin, prominent attorney, was drowned this morning when his canoe overturned, near his summer home in Lake Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
PRINT STACKER LIST IN
 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

WASHINGTON, May (by Associ- ated Press).-The house, on motion of Representative Johnson of South Dakota, decided to print the war de- partment stacker lists in the Congress sional Record. -'r--' 's.''s'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
S.. S.PRESIDENT ON WAY SOUTH
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May (by Associated Press).-The steamer President of the Admiral Line sailed for California today, marking the first sailing of d coastwise vessel since the strike be. gan.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
l owboats Refuse to Garry Strikebreakers

BALTIMORE. May ' (by Associat- ed s).-Union towboat engineers shipping board vessels carrying strike-breakers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
CORNELL PRESIDENT
 MINISTER TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, May (by Associ- ated Press). ).-It is understood Presi- dent Harding has selected Dr. Jacob Gould Schhurman, former president of Cornell to be minister to China.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-07
AGREE ON DATE TO
 VOTE ON TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. May (by Asso- ciated Press).-The senate has agreed to final vote on the emergency tariff next Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
ARDMORE PEOPLE HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
AN AUTO TURNS TURTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Critchfieid'
Mrs. f.. +. Kennedy and Ray Pe'-
erson had a narrow escape from
serious injury Sunday night when
a big Cole touring cur ip which they
were riding turned turtle into suI-
ly, threw the occupants about, padiy
bruising them. and reducing the up
per works OF the car to scrap.
The party spent the day at Sulphur
and were driving home when the ac-
cident occurred on the Berwyn road
two miles north of the Washita bridge.
According to Mr., Critchfield, who
was driving. the wheel Of the car
struck bolder and before he could
regain control the car skidded into
the gully about ~ feet deep, ana
turned turtle. The entire party SUI
fered seevere bruises but none Of
serious nature. Tom Cooper's wreck
ing crew with power derrick was
sent TO extricate the car.
Mrs. Critchfield who sustained
severe sprained ankle stated that 1t
was n miracle they were not all
killed and was rejoicing that the ac-
cident terminated no more serious
than ii did The car was the prop
erty of Mrs. |. r. Mason, mother or
Mrs. Critchfield. 1t is covered by
accident insurance,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
SEVENTEEN HOMERS
SMASHED IN MAJOR
LEAGUES YESTERDAY

New York, July 5.-Seventeen homo
runs We're made in the major. leagues
yesterday. Nine were hit in the
American and eight in the national
tie for the national leadership
for home run honors was brought
about by Kelly OF New York, making
two homers and Meusel OF Philadel.
phia, one. Each has i2 to his credit.
Kelly made both in one game.
feat performed aao by Southworth Of
the Boston nationals and Baker of
the New York Americans. Veach and
Heilmon of Detroit. each made home
runs IN the morning contest and re-
peated IN the afternoon. Other slug
gers Were Young New York Nation
ais Wheat, Brooklyn Nationals: VIII
Hams, Philadelphia Nationals. and
McuSel Sohang and Ward. New York
Americans Two Cincinnati men bat
ted out Of turn yesterday and were
called out
Morton a Cleveland relief pitcher.
was credited with two victories vest
crday. lie twirled two yictone, In
the morning and won. when the In
dinns came through with four runs
for a victory In the afternoon the
Indians ovcrcamc nine run lead
after he took up the burden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
DEMPSEY SEES SELF
IN ACTION; WILL GO
TO SALT LAKE CITY
HOME FOR VACATION

Jersey City. ~ j., July 5.-Jack
Dempsey observed the Fourth OF July
in addition to celebrating his victory
over Georges Carpenter, the Euro
pean champion Saturday. Dempsey
plans TO remain in this vicinity for
several days when he will go to
Salt Lake City. his home. for a vaca-
tion and rest from his long training
grind.
The champion yesterday saw him
self in action. He rnotored to a mo-
tion picture theatre that was showing
pictures. Of Saturdays battle. Huddled
in a back seat alongside OF Jack
kearns. his manager and Mike Trant
the Chicago detective sergeant. who
has been his bodyguari. he watched
the punches that enabled him to retain
the championship. He also saw the
punches that in the second round caus-
ed the mass Of humanity in the great
arena to gasp in The belief that tho
blonde French boxer was to make
good his threat 10 carry the title across
the sea. Dempsey saw himself totter
and sway as the Frenchman sent
those punches to his jaw. Perhaps
MT until he saw the picture dtl he
realize just how near he had been
10 dropping to the canvas floor. for
after the fight Dempsey declared the
blows had not bothered him.
As Dempsey saw himself on the
screen inflicting punishment upon his
lighter opponent his eyes sparkled
and he leaned forward eagerly. and
uttered an exclamation OF admiration
for the way Carpenter came back
gamely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
NATIONAL EDUCATOR
FAVORS OUTDOOR
SPORTS FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF NATION

Des Mones, Iowa, July 5.--The value
Of outdoor sports and games to the
school children of the nation was
urged upon their teachers here today
at the National Education Associa.
ton convention by DR.. T. d. Wood,
of Columbia University. DR.. Wood
presented the report Of the associa-
TONS committee on health problems
in education
No phase Of the program for cur
men in the world war produced more
significant benefits than the modern
lied and rational program Of physical
education which the war training evolv.
ed and required" DR.. Wood said.
No more significant and essential
equivalent Of the beneficial by-pro-
ducts Of war can be found perhaps for
our national program OF education
than rationalized program Of phy-
sical education activities Outdoors
when Possibe) play. games. sensible
athletics, swimming. camping, scouting
and the Industrial activities involving
big muscle movements which are
healthful and educative."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
THOUSANDS AT THE BOOSTERS
PICNIC CITY OF HEALDTON
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
Of whom had decreed that her baby
was the prettiest the sweetest and
the best.
Music was furnished by the Heald-
ton orchestra, augmented By 4 number
Of instruments from the A rdmore
orchestra. This orchestra did much
to aid in making the daylight hours
pleasant. through rendering sweet
strains Of music for all, and they
made the evening a success by play.
ing for the hundreds who assembled
in the dancing pavilion. at the nata-
torlum there 10 trip the light fan
tastic" until the small hours Of the
morning heralded the approach OF
new day.
The committee In charge. each one
q member Of the Headton Booster
club. had provided several thousand
dollars worth OF valuable prizes. in
Guiding u touring car, which were
given away during the course OF the
afternoon.
Just before the noon hour thous-
ands assembled about the speakers
stand whore Commute addresses
were delivered by Rev. Mr.. Anglin
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
who was himself an overseas soldier
In the recent world war and was Pc
culiarly fitted to speak upon such an
occasion as the celebration OF the ma
tons birthday. and by George H.
Wyatt editor Of the Healdton Herald
and for the past two years managing
editor and editorial writer on the
Daily Ardmoreite
These addresses. which were OF n
patriotic character. were well re-
ccived by those assembled. all Of
whom seemed 10 be intensely Ameri-
can
The day passed without dlscor-
dant feature and the thousands who
came to see how the "Healdton Boost
ers" did things, returned TO their
homes, tired but happy In the thought
and knowledge that the picnic had
been. In every sense. all that had
been promised--a success In the most
pronounced degree
Members OF the booster club au-
| thorize the statement that this will
now become an annual event suppli-
mcnted by an Armistice Day celebra'
ton to b. held each year honoring
the deeds of daring OF Oklahoma sol
diers who took part In the greatest
struggle OF the ages
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
ART NAyLOR GETS TWO H0MERs
WHEN ELKS TRIM SULPHUR

The Ardmore Elks took two gamef
from sulphur July 3 and J. by the
score Of lO-3 and 5-3
Art Naylor was the star of the
first game. slamming out two nome
runs. q double. and single out ot
four times at bat A firth time up
he was walked. Attempts had been
made to walk him prior To his MN
advent to the bat, but Art reached
for the wide ones and connected
Settles. former Ardmore TO twlrl-
e. hurled FOR sulphur in the trN
game and was touched for IS hits by
the Elks.
The batteries for the first game
were. Elks. Gale Williams and DICK
Naylor. sulphur, Settles and Cole
man. Second game, Elks' Reehtin
and Dick Naylor, sulphur, corlee and
Blank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
INTERESTING EVENTS
ON THE GOLF LINKS AT
DORNICK HILLS JULY 4

a most interesting program was
carried out on the links. OF the Dor
nick Hills Country Club. July I.
During the morning. putting. ap-
preaching and driving contest was
participated in. Three prizes and
BOBBY prize were awarded for each
event Nine holes for the purpose Of
classifying contestants for the af-
ternoon matches Were also played
during the morning
The new No. green, which was
being played on for the first time
furnished much opportunity for a dis
play OF kill to many golfers. Several
made II In five NJ. D. Beale. pro-
fcssionul, reached the hill-,op on the
second stroke, and took two puts to
get down
Perry Maxwell had offered prizes
for the participants making the green
In four but none was able to qualify
yesterday.
Results Of Mondays events were
as follows.
Driving
fcrfE Maxwell, lst, IS Inches of
corner southeast corner Of green.
John Carlock, End feet off north
east corner OF green.
o. W Deyeney 3rd "a feet short
% flag
Charles Won Weise. BOBBY prize
Approaching
jFrom three points on number
grccnl
John Dexter. Arthur Strachlcy. and
Kelsey polk tied for lst.
j. = Coleman. BOBBY prize.
Putting
CThrco putt shots at various lcngthsl
John Carlock and Rccs Evans tied
FOR first place, six strokes each.
Eleven men tied Tor second place
sherman Pyle winning when the Tie
was played OFF
Frank Gates won booby prize.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
FIRST GAME WON IN NINTH INNING; TIMELY
SWATTING PUTS ACROSS THE WINNING RUNS

came 2cross with a 2-basc drive down
the first base line 10 the right field
fence, scoring truth and Fenner
Chiettc's foot commenced to pain
from the effects Of 4 batted bal,
which had struck him during prev
ious inning and he was forced to re-
tire in favor of Yeager. Pemberton
grounded out. The visitors rushed
in Walker to pinch hit for Boyer.
Walker grounded TO Young. who peg
ged the pill to Lemasters at the
plate and Kraigbaum wa nabbed as
he attempted TO score Supina walk
ed. Again the bases were filled. Bog
gus was given free pass and run
ner was forced over the plate, leav-
ing the bases fully occupied once
more. Nokes singled to center. scor-
ing Walker. Supina attempted 10
score also on the same hit, but was
caught at the plate by Lemasterg on
an assist by Payne from center.
This orgy of batting and accep-
tance of walks ended the scoring for
the visitors, but put them one run in
the lead making the score at the
time 5-4
Second Game Close
The second game, Of seven inning
duration. was very close contest,
and somewhat Of 4 duel between Yea
ger and Bryan The visitors started
off in manner which put them in
the lead, hut which was not long
lived A double by Supina, first man
up, and safe bunt by Nokes on an
attempted squeeze play put the Re-
Sorters' runner across for the sole
tally After the firzt inning, but
two Of the visitors reached second,
and never was Yeager in danger Per
feet support by the locals and well
controlled pitching by Lefty did the
trick Lemasters was an important
factor in the second contest, nabbing
three men at second who attempted
to steal
The stickwork Of the Peps cinched
the game by narrow margin. Bryan,
Resorters twirler, pitched good ball,
and held the bingles of the local5 TO
singles, but the one base blows were
grouped in q manner which won the
game for Ardmore The locals tied
the score in the fourth when Rey-
nolds singled, reached second on Jones'
hot grounder to right and scored
when Webb banged the ball to CEN
ter. Jones tried to follow Reynolds,
but was caught at home,
The sixth was the scene Of the win
nirg !un. Jones got his third hit out
of three times up when he grounded
to Bogus, the ball taking a freak
bound out Of reach Of the Resorters
first sacker. Baird singled to deep
right and the fleet-footed Jones made
the circuit for the winning tally.
Bryan famed six Of the locals.
and walked none, but the singles
which he allowed were his waterloo.
Webb's stickwork yesterday was
a feature. Out OF six timca at bat,
he chalked up two singles, = double
and = triple.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
COMMANDER FELL APPEALS
100 PER CENT LOYALTY
THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES
icontInued from nnse ID

CONTINUED from pase ~
the pavement and in the Majestic
hall featured the evening until after
midnight.
The rrorr1m Of the 5ay was outlined
by F.. r Case secretary of the Wi.
son chamb'r r' commerce. George lie
Gate Of tho carter OIL company was
chairman of the morning exercises.
The neN navil.nn w1s built by volun.
teer carpenter and painted BY volun.
tecr painters. 40 ~ thc union. EpCtrlc
wiring ais was donated 10y the union
men. The lumber was donated by the
local lumber complnies
The Machine Gun company. national
guard Il Ardmore took part In the
celebration throughout the day. A
membership drive was wazsl by the
American Legion The entire celebrp.
tion was held undsr the join auspices
Of the legion and the Wilson cham.
Der VI commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05

Aivsrtising is q two-edged sword. II
gives the consumers the advantage
OF knowing exactly who disappoints
them. No one realizes this more keenly
than the manufacturer. So with him Il
is principle OF good business as well
rs honor to make his goods meas.
ure up TO his advertising claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
DOKFYS NOSE OUT GAINESVILLE
IN EXCITING CONTEST

The Dokeys journeyed to Gaines
Vile. Texas. on the 4th, and KIM
med the Texans by the score of Az.
Errors on the part of the Dokey
infielders were responsible for the
three runs which Gainesville tailed
The game was exciting throughout
the nine innings OF play. and 1t was
not until the last half Of the ninth
that the Ardmore boys tied the score
and put across the winning run when
Rramlett burned a hot grounder 10
third. and a Dokey runner beat the
throw to the plate.
Members Of the Kokey team VINO
made the trip and participated in the
victory were: Dervcwitt. III. skid
more. 3b.p; King, II: Mangum' ss'
Rramlett. p-Sb; nlvis, 2b; Jennings
cf: Moore. @: Cornell, RI.
Bramlett started on the mound
but was relieved by Skidmore in the
third. because Of the fact that Bram-
let's speed was too much fer the
Dokey catcher. accordipg 10 q state
ment by the captain Of the team.
scora hv innings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
Street Stories

Robert u. Scvally invites Ardmore
people to Turner Falls. He states that
the road between this city and the
falls is in fine shape ana one can nego-
tlate the distance between the two
points in less than an hour and half,
Lily Sanders Of Graham underwent
an operation al the Hardy sanitarum.
She was reported to be getting along
nicely today
S. B. Jackson and DR. Hudde Of
Oklahoma City are in the city ,ook-
ing over the Dunlap herd of pure
bred shorthorn cattle. They will be
here for q couple of days looking
over the local situation with reference
to the pure bred cattle industry.
J. w. Johnson of Milo was in the
city today in answer to a summons
from the county court requesting his
presence as 4 juror for the present
term.
New hay was selling on the streets
of the city today at 40 cents per bale
There mas not been much of the new
The Carter County Singing conven-
ton which met at Pleasant Hill school
better known as the Downard Mines,
SATURDAY. mill Lol hi,
next convention at the Mary Niblack
school in October, over 800 people were
in attendance at the recent conven-
ton al the Mines school, Mrs. Minnie
b. Church county home demonstrator.
Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis. county Super
intendent and John w. SunDkins. couii-
~ farm agent were among Ardmore
people who attended the convention.
crop cut UP TO date. but II clear
weather prevails the harvest will be
rushed. The hay on the city watershed
has not been cut, but the contractor
iS expected to begin at once. The
contract was awarded to Marshall
Bratcher on two thirds basis. and he
has sold his two thirds on the water
shed AT 25 cents per bale.
Deputy Sheriff VIII Ward brought
Claude Mcbride from near Wilson to
the county jail this morning and lodg.
cd him therein with a charge of lar
ceny recorded against him. Deputy
Ward stated that Mcbride is charged
with stealing parts of harness from a
neighbor.
Undersheriff George X. Leemar
spent the holiday with his son n,
Pauls Valley, leaving here Saturday
night. From Pauls Valley he went tc
Wynnewood. Davis and sulphur. Mr.
Leeman stated that he encountered
large crowds at all places he visited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05

Manufacturers. brought constantly
before the public by their advertised
goods, are usually men ., high charse-
ter who make their goods as repre-
sented. But In addition to this. the
educational force Of advertising IL
sueh that the consumer Is assured Of
honesty and quality because every re.
pu,able publication and advertising as.
ency demand 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05

In buying advertised products. the
consumer makes sure Of goods manu-.
faCtured on honor and sold on honor.
he has the price advantage that come.
from the Big market built BY tn,
manufacturer advertising which by
Increasing the output decreases tn,
cost Of each package or article. ans
enables the manufacturer to take ,
smaller Individual profit on aecoun,
e his great volume OF business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL PROBABLY FINISH WORK
or OID FISCAL YEAR TO-DAY

Work probably will have been com.
plc'oi by outroing county commissions
ors court this afternoon according
to Chairman Joe Taylor The commits.
sieners met at thc cour, house at 10
o'colck this morning to arrairn the
last Of the work for the old fiscal
year
Roy VI Johnson and Marion T
Pierce are the incoming commissioners
Joe Taylor remains The OUTGOING
members are Bud Young and o l.
/ Evans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
pEPs PLAY LAST GAME OF
HOME SERIES on WEDNESDAY

The Sst game Of the present
home stay of the Peps viii be
played tomorrow afternoon when
the locals meet Mineral Wells
Tn. first city which they will visit
during their forthcoming for
eign tour will be Paris. where
they are scheduled to play three
games. July 5.s-s. then to- Cle-
burne for three games. July To-
ii.i2. and then return home for
four game series in this city
versus B0nham. July l9-l4-l5'
le.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-05
Dutch Myers Tells us Why"

Dutch Myers To umpire, referring
to his rec,7i statement that he had
intended 10 join the umplrial staff Of
the southern Association at the close
Of he first half of the TO season.
states that hc dil not % 20 because
Of the fact that the umpire whom he