davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

A generous rain was reported
throughout this section lazt night and
early this morning. The total pre-
cipitation for Ardmore up TO 9 o'clock
this morning. as registered by Love
& Thurmond, was lsl inches.
Reports from the Santa Fe road
indicate that the rain e;lsndrd as far
north as Shawnee and probably fur.
ther and also as far south rs Gle
burne, Texas.
Reports from the oil men coming
into Ardmore this morning stated that
the rain was unusually heavy in some
OF the regions west Of here, and that
the roads in many places We're i'm
passable. Many Of the oil fields
throughout southern oklahoma were
like bog from the excessive rains.
Reports Of impossible roads In oil
fields wepe numerous, including prac-
tically oSery( field In southern Okla
nOma.I y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

London-The weekly newspaper.
the Near East, reported that King
Peter Of Serbia, died from an III
ness OF long duration several DAYS
ago. The Serbian Legation denied
all knowledge Of the death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
Storm Passed Its Worst

Houston. Texas, June 23. Thd
weather bureau here announced Off
cially that the tropical storm passet
within so miles Of Houston goinf
in a northeasterly direction, and rap
idly losing its intensity as 1t went
Today it is IN northeast Texas, hd
said.
The center Of the storm passed thd
Houston territory at sos p. m. yes|
terday, the weather bureau said.
At that time, the barometer wai
2937. The highest wind was at AN
p. m. when IL reached velocity. fol
five minutes, Of 60 miles an hour
The rainfall from midnight Tuesday
to the end of the storm was SO inches
No reports of loss OF life have been
made.
Considerable crop damage is rel
ported on all hands.
Public utility concerns are at worH
today re-establishing communicated
with the Matagorda Bay TERRITORY
which was cut off yesterday after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
Concessions From soviets

New York. June Washington
Z. NanderlIp arrived today on the
Olympic, stating that he had received
more concessions from the Russian
soviet government. These. he said.
comprised two bases which might be
used IN naval purposes-one In Await
cha Bay. within % hours Of the
Alaskan coast. and two DAYS from
Japan, and the other IN OIL Cove
Harbor near Vladlvostok.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

New York;. Harry Ertle Of New
Jersey will be selected by the New
Jersey state boxing commission TO
referee the match between Carpen.
tier and Dempsey, the secrtary Of
tn commission announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
Hurricane Reached From
Brownsville, Port Arthur;
Galveston Seawall With
stood Sweeping Waves
COMMUNICATION OPEN
WITH MATAGORDA BAY
OIL TANKER AND SMALL FISH
ING SMACKS SUNK OR GROUND
ED IN TURNING BASIN;
STEAMER Is SAFE

Galveston. Texas, June 23-Clear
ing away Of gravel and small stones
thrown upon the see wall boulevard
by the wave action yesterday was|
the only rehabilitation work found
necessary after the passage INLAND oil
the gulf hurricane. The sun rose
clear this morning and ships came ir|
and out of the harbor and business|
activities returned to normal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
rrench News Men ior Georres

New York. June 23.-Georges Car
pentier has more than an even chance
OF carrying away the heavyweight
boxing title In the opinion OF the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22

Goals ! puddin for Gordon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Hasty Train Service

Last Friday night number IL
which is due here west bound 1t
IL. IA a. m. but ordinarily makes
no stops, was ordered to bring
passengers from the track meet
at Salisbury and let them off
here. There was a large num-
ber of boys and girls and some
men on the train. The big
storm was at its height when the
train pulled in and it no sooner
came to a stop than the crowd
began to rush from the train
but not fast enough for all Of
them to get off before the engi-
neer pulled out. Even after the
train was in motion youngsters
hoped off and girls and boys
alike took desperate chances
against serious accident. Geo.
West pulled two girls to safety
and that at the risk of being
blowed under the wheels. Why
the train men were so careless
>or Indifferent can hardly be un.
derstood; tho it was impossible
for the engineer to see back and
no conductor out on platform to
signal. there was a bell cord by
which to direct the engineer
The prospects for a moment OF
two for the foundation for a
number of big damage suits
against the railroad were exceed.
ingly good.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
GREAT TRACK MEET
X. L. S. Girls Winners
Trophies Numerous
B. B. Cup

The following is the official score
and awards made:
so yard dash-Bean, Salisbury;
Hubbard, Keytesville; Huss, Sails
bury. Time, ga.
100 yard dash-Bean, Salisbury;
Huss, Salisbury; Johnson, Brunswick.
Time, 10.4.
22O yard dash-Bean, Salisbury;
Colley, Prairie Hill; Stobaugh, Trip
lett. Time 25.3.
12O high hurdles--Stobaugh, Trip
lett; Griswold, Triplett; Bean, Sails
bury. Time, 1870.
22O low hurdles-Huss, Salisbury;
Ritzenthaler, Salisbury; Griswold,
Triplett. Time, 300.
440 yard run-Meyer, Brunswick;
Williams ,Triplett; Harms, Keytes-
vile. Time, 57.3.
$50 yard run-Quick, Brunswick;
Johnson, Salisbury; Bucksath, Bruins
wick. Time, 2:26.4.
Relay-Salisbury, first; Brunswick,
2hd. Time 1:45.
Pole Vault-Harms, Keytesville;
Hanna, Brunswick. Height, 10 ft.
Shot put-Meyer, Brunswick; Min
or, Prairie Hill; Hubbard, Keytesville.
Distance, A it., Az in.
High jump-Stobaugh, Triplett;
Taylor, Keytesville; Howard, Bruins
wick. Height, 5 fit. in.
Broad jump-Stobaugh, Triplett;
Harms, Keytesville; Lea, Triplett.
Distance, 10 it., 80 in.
Discus Throw-Meyer, Brunswick;
Welker, Salisbury; Minor, Prairie
Hill. Distance 10 ft. 8 $40 in.
Girls Events.
so yard dash-Rucker, Keytesville;
Nix, Keytesville; Penick, Brunswick.
Time, 700.
rs yard dash-Harding, Brunswick;
Rucker, Keytesville; Nix, Keytesville.
Time 1000.
100 yard dash-Penick, Brunswick;
Nix, Keytesville; Harding, Bruins
wick. Time, 15.4.
440 relay-Brunswick first and sec.
ond; Keytesville, third. Time 1:02.
Base ball throw-Williams, Prairie
Hill; Green, Salisbury; Nix, Keytes
vile. Distance, 1876 ft. in.
Basket ball for goal-Gordon, Key
tesville; Witt, Prairie Hill; Quick
Brunswick. Goals, Z out of 10.
Basket ball throw for distance
Forqueran, Brunswick; Wood, Trip,
lett; Rucker, Keytesville. Distance
81 feet, liz.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Grand River Valley

A leak in one of the Prairie
Pipe Line Co.'S. pipe lines about
midstream in Grand river near
Santa Fe bridge and running
from eight to ten barrels of oil
per hour, for the past six weeks
has supplied a lot of people with
oil who skinned it off the wa
ter while others fired the run
ming oil on Grand and Missouri
rivers but the leak still goes on.
Another advance in the price of
oil is about due.
The severe wind and rain did
much damage in this part of
the country Saturday night.
Many small buildings were
blown down and fruit trees
broken down.
Mrs. Mccullough of Triplett
after having been very i'll sever
al days was taken to Kansas
City where she underwent an
operation and was getting along
nicely at last report,
The Wabash trains are now
passing over the Santa Fe via
LaPlata, on account of the
wreck near Clifton Hill. These
trains added to the already
heavy traffic and makes rail.
roading some lively business in
this part of the country.
The new levy is being serious
ly damaged at a point near
Sharps Ferry and it begins tt
look like some new levy woulc
have to be built at this point tt
head off the ravages of the river
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
MusseIfork Happenings.

The oats and wheat have
about recovered from the severe
freeze with little damage.
Friday night there was the
severest windstorm of the sea
son. Trees and fences were
blown down and old buildings
wrecked.
The union Sunday school reor.
ganized for the year last
Sunday. The attendance is
about rs.
Much plowing has been done
here for corn and farm work is
at least a month advanced.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bennett was made happy
Sunday night by the arrival of
a fine girl baby.
The published report of the
comfy board of equalization
shows a very large increase in
assessed valuation of land and
other taxable property. The
farmers and taxpayers do
not understand why nr see JUS
tice in this exorbitant increase.
In justice to the taxpayers there
should be an explanation made
by this honorable body why this
excessive raise in valuation has
been made. During this period
of hard times, when the farmer,
especially. is sorely pressed, los
ing money, and selling his pro-
ducts far below cost of produc-
tion why add to his burden by
.trebling his taxes and pillng up
money in the treasury for what
purpose he knows not. Taxpay
ers should investigate and see if
our county board of equalization
has acted wisely in trebling our
taxes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
County Meet

The 10Th. District A. F. & A
NJ. meeting here Wednesday af-
ternoon and night was attended
by the greatest number present
for several sessions and every
lodge in the county but one, was
represented. 1t wasgratifying to
all. the presence Of Past Deputy
Grand Lecturer Geo. w. Rucker
and Mf. Austin Green, the two
dependables on every occasion.
Work in the third and exem. of
other work and addresses. lunch.
Lunch was served by the ladies
of the O.E.S. and the more than
100 present departed for their
homes. the: beautiful moonlight
and balmy breeze contributing to
the already fully enjoyed day and
night. Come again. gentlemen.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Beat Sheriff Running


Monday sheriff Wilks was
phoned to come to Mike to make
arrest of Ben Pope and his car
not being a good wader, Geo.
Preston took him across the
Guthridge Mill bottom and on to
Mike. Arrived there he found
Simpson, Murray, Sportsman
and other merchants of Marce-
line awaiting him, Sheriff Wilks
raised a question Of proceeding
without warrant with a defn-
lite charge but was overruled
and they went to the home of
Pope about a mile east and north
and he was placed under arrest.
Pope was slow about consenting
to his removal from his premi-
.ses unless a warrant was pro-
duced but he was brot to Mike
where Simpson and the sheriff
went into the phone office to con-
suit the prosecuting attorney,
Murray and another having left
for Marceline upon the capture
of Pope. Pope was left in the
auto with Sportsman. He said
he must have a supply of chew
ing before proceeding further
and Sportsman accompanied him
to the Hess store down the road
about 60 yards, letting Pope go
in for his tobacco while he stay
ed out in front. Pope paused
not for chewing tobacco or chew
ing the rag with anyone but
bolted out of the back door and
thru a corn field. Preston saw
him and called to Wilks and
Simpson and by that time
Sportsman made the startling
discovery. The squad jumped in
to the Preston car and gave
chase. Water was out of Cotton
wood and the car would only go
so far so the sheriff and Preston
pursued on foot. Pope was
some sprinter and with the start
he had, Preston, who easily led
Wilks, was forced to let out his
last link to gain. He wonld have
caught up with and captured the
alleged criminal but for the fact
that there were several branches
from two to five feet deep in wa
ter across which Pope dashed
like puddle duck. For more than
a year the big stock man has
not taken kindly to water and
the sheriff was too near out of
breath to float so one cussed aud
the other gasped as Pope splash
ed to safety. Prospects for the
several mercantile establish
ments at Marceline being Quilted
by robbers is imminent unless
their numbers (the robbers) are
reduced and each merchant has
organized himself into firing
squad.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Sumner

Earl Shoemaker received no.
tice to make his appearance at
the Federal court at Hannibal on
the fourth Monday in May, to
answer to a charge of shooting
rabbits.
Last Friday ten or twelve Of
Summers citizens went to Sails
bury to attend the track meet.
Again the Sumner Hardware
Co. changed hands, the present
owner being E. B. Moffett. a
farmer formerly of Kirksville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Literary Program.


Serious reading-Lee Hale, Sails
bury; Ida L. Richardson, Keytesivlle;
Wilma Biggs, Triplett.
Numerous reading. Dempsey,
Triplett; Geo. West, Keytesville; NJ.
Ellis, Brunswick.
Impromptu speaking - Dorothy
Richardson, Keytesville; Ruth Mer-
chant, Brunswick; Genie Williams,
Triplett.
Quartetts-Salisbury, first; Keytes-
vile, second.
The following took part in the lit
erary program:
Serious reading-Anna Belle McCor-
mick, Ida Lou Richardson, Lee Hale,
Verona Hedrick, Wilma Biggs, Sylvia
Courtney.
Numerous reading Leta Essig,
Judith Dempsey, Marie Ellis, George
West, Avanella Krager.
Impromptu speaking-Ruth Merch-
ant, Genie Williams, Dorothy Rich
ardson, Juanita Bradsher.
Quartetts-Keytesville, Elizabeth
Arlington, Harriet Rucker, Dorothy
Richardson, Elizabeth Stockard; Ida
Lou Richardson, accompanist.
Salisbury-Velma Steging, Everett
Bean, Virginia Morey, Marvin Huss;
Stevie Brockman, accompainist.
Brunswick-Elizabe Forqueran,
Archadean Crismond, Norine Wander
ford, Lucille Isle; Gladys Stearne, ac-
companist.
Triplett-- Judith Dempsey, Alta
O'Connell, Gladys Griswold, Christine
Griswold; Mrs. J. R. Cope, accom-
panist.
Salisbury took three cups, one for
the track meet another for the quar-
tette and the other for the relay
which the boys won easily Bruins
wick girls took a cup for the relay
and Keytesville took the literary cup.
Salisbury took the meet with 3s
points, Brunswick had &c, Triplett 15,
Keytesville 16 and Prairie Hill IL.
In the girls events Keytesyill car
ried off the honors with % points.
Brunswick won Is, Prairie Hill 8 and
Triplett and Salisbury tied with 8
each.
Prairie Hill won in the stock, grain
and poultry judging contest with q
score of 72 1854 points, barely nosing
out Salisbury which had 72 s-5I
points.
In the literary contest Keytesvills
won the cup.
Continued on page A
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Breeders Meet

There will be a big meeting of
members of Farm Bureau of the
county at the court house Satur-
day for the purpose of sizing up
the 60 million dollar road fund
question.
There will also be meeting in
the morning of the county Breed
ers Association at which all mem
bers and outsiders are desired.
If you cannot come in the morn
ing, be there in the afternoon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Salisbury Scribblings

A vigorous blast of the fire
whistle Saturday morning gave
notice that Richardson's Shoe
store was on fire and when it
was finally under control it was
found that much damage had
been done to the stock by smoke.
The origin of the fire is due to
defective wiring. We are glad
it was no worse.
Rev. Mitchell filled his regular
appointment here Sunday but
the winter like weather caused a
small turn out.
The storm here Saturday night
was hard on old trees and many
limbs and branches Uttered the
streets.
City Marshall Phelps keeps an
eye on automobile violators and
hopes to calm them down with
warning but will do more if me-
cessary.
DIR. Hawkins delivered a fine
lecture before the Red Gross
classes last Monday night that
was highly appreciated by all
who heard it.
Miss Dean Meyer of Kansas
City spent the week end with
homefolks here.
We hear of night prowlers in
several parts of town and sug-
gest plain clothes men to check
them.
Trains began running on the
main line here Tuesday about
one O'Clock.
Mrs. M. Neal and J. D. Dunn
are on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Atteberry has a
position in the Baier butcher
shop.
Bush Etherton is very ill and
not expected to recover.
Mrs. John Zeltner is still bed
fast with rheumatism.
Charlie Hayes was here Tues
day on business.
Mrs. J. w. Ingram was taken
suddenly i'll Sunday but. is some
what improved.
We learn that Charlie Metzger
will move from Glasgow and take
up his residence in the Williams
property.
Mrs. Olive Cunningham visit
ed her fathers family here last
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
STORM DAMAGE SLIGHT
The Heaviest Wind in Years.
Some.Amusing Incidents.
Freeze Slight.

The storm which began last
Friday afternoon and increased
in force until three o'clock next
morning was the worst we have
had in this neck of the woods
for years, Few were aware OF
its severity until next morning
but those who were forced to be
out in it found out in a short
time. Geo. West and Julius
Sleyster went to the station t6
meet No II at 1914 a. m. on
which train dozens of those who
went to the high school track
meet at Salisbury were to re-
turn encountered road and at
mospheric condition anything
but enticing and are shaking
hands with themselves on their
escape from wreck with their
motor busses.
Geo. Dewey was aroused by
the storm about II and went out
to his chicken works to see If
any brooders or incubators had
been upset. Knocking around
among the houses. suddenly an
apple tree was blown down and
he jumped into a big brooder
house to escape any other which
might be tumbling. After a
while he concluded to make a
dash for his house and had no
sooner poked his head from the
tbrooder than another apple tree
crashed to the ground just in
front of it. Geo. went back and
camped until daylight.
Luther Wright was peacefully
dreaming that there would be nc
change in the personnel of the
state game warden's corps OF
competent deputies, one of which
he is what. A big folding bed
rests in the summer sleeping
porch ready for the time when il
will be,needed and on top of this
a number of jars, cans and buck
cts had been temporarily deposit
ted. Suddenly an earthquake or
Hyde upheavel, so it seemed to
Lutte. He took no further
chances. even in a dream, but
lit a lamp (the electric current
had been off all night and sat
up the remainder of the night
that he might keep his mind on
one thing and his eye on anoth-
err.
There are strips of roofing pa
per and stray shingles scattered
nbout over town; broken limbs
of trees and whole trees up-
rooted, one big elm on the farm
of John Ewing west of town be-
ing blown fiat. but no serious
damage reported in any part of
the neighborhood. Still, it was
some storm and south Mo. Ar
kansas and Oklahoma suffered
loss Of life and property by it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Wolfe ar

Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Wolfe are
afere visiting her parents, MIR. &
Mrs. H. B. Richardson.
John Bennett and wife well
coined a fine girl baby Sunday
night.
Warner Holman jr. is his name
and his residence Toledo. Ohio
since. April z, tipping the beam
at 81 lbs. Cheese" is dad.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22

up of the wrecked cars to get
them from the creek piece-meal,
and the klndling wood would
have supplied the county for a
year had it been fished out and
distributed. Thousands viewed
the awful spectacle Monday and
watched with keenest interest,
the work Of wreckers. bridge,
and track builders and Tuesday
a temporary structure was com.
pIetsd and traffic resumed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22

DR.. C. W. Bowen was made a
member of the American Chem
ical Society and received his GER
tificate last week. This is but an
other honor yet a big one for the
gifted and popular Brunswicker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-22
Continued on page A

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo, Hawes at Los
Angeles. California April the 1st
Mrs. Halves was Miss Helen
Hill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

toreseeinz signs Of storm, tee public
began 70 ecooomize Great Quantities
Of god. bouzh: q: nigh prces could
Dc sold only At sacrifice. The mos.
far-sigtrsd merchants reSoy.ei 20 free
Advertising 70 ze, nd Of tte;r stocks
qu1Ey. They took loss bat saved
themselves = greater }oe. later.
In many cases s,oe. dropped 50 fas:
and far that previously solyen. ne,-
chants could 10 longer pay dollar 70,
dollar. !. has been a problem 70.
many bankers and creditors. as 70
~nat Action 20 take where debtors
reached such 4 position
II man h.. always proved able to
con1uc: paying b1.ines.. up 20 this
veC exceptional experience which vii
Tot Be REPEATED it seems great mis-
'Ake 70 institute proceedings tia. vii
close hin out Il mas bee. The oo;n-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
THE WILD EAST

II -he vest expects 70 maintain her
reputation Of oijsn cay. for -Sild znc
xoo.y Ways, though We don, believe
she does, then sne must begin % look
70 aer izurels- 4 nex race Of JAmee
boys and Younger brothers viii nave
To De produced, or the west viii tIno
herself 50 culc1rei and refined. that
she viii hencefor-h be classed as &
section fitted only for moving picture
people and bathing beauties.
The staging Of thrilling train hold
up east Of Pitrsburg, as vel! as the al
noz. weekly assassination of a New
York gunElsn, opens a field 70. the
authors of our Alsali Ike type of III
e.ature, and shifts the location Of suck
stories little closer 20 the home o.:
those ~ho read and enjoy them
Coupled with such incidents, the daily
payroll robbery in the eastern states.
and the rapidly increasing number Of
Sure-snooting wives VINO have been
deserted, furnish all the atmosphere
the producer Of dime novels and yellow
serials could hope for.
But the west has gone 70 work. and
ner ci-Izens are content 10 let her ole
title 70 vlidneSs pass 20 sections IN
habited by young men who consider
blister on the hand deserving OF re-
proach. Insofar as Julesburg citizens
are concerned, We believe they are
unit in agreeing that if the east is sat
izfied 20 have type Of citizens who
seeks 10 get tie payroll with an auto
matte pistol instead Of pick and
shovel, then the east is at liberty 70
go ahead and furnish such fellows q
place of residence
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

son Of tie federal reserve board ia.
bankers should 60 VIVA. :hey ean 20
tice merchants over this period Of S;.-
tNculties- A previously paying bus
ness aas = valuable good vii, and ev-
ea II i:s capital vas slightly impair.
ed By the shrinking of value of stoc..
i can usually make j. up Il it can b
financed for xhor. period.
The banks hare usually foiloxa3
a.ons this hne ot policy. By liberal
treatment of debtors, and 4 noliev -:
free advertising tie bulk Of the Old
stocks is Tow pretty well cleaned 10.
Ine men who have gotten nd of the
Old stuff and wiped out their old IL
deotedness, are now N a position 70 20
ahead And make money. The country
has turned bad corner. and with e--
terpr-se and go ahead spirit, trade
ought 70 be good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
HOME BskNG

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