davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Junior Il. y. =. l.. Program.
Song, bene diction.

Song, Leaning ON the Everlasting
Arms.
Song, prayer. Business, Records.
Quotations on Friendship.
Scripture reading, Cor. 14-17,
Gwendolyn Chambers.
Piano solo, ''Blest be the Tie That
Binds" Ernestine Rosser.
Group in charge. Subject: IAN
Evil Alliance.
Our Examples, Alta Bell Davis.
Jehoshaphat's Sin, Hattie Glen.
The Battle, Clarabell Clark.
Song.
Choice OF bad friend, Alex Davis.
What we conclude from the story,
Katherine Knox.
Memory verse by entire union.
Debate. Clarabell Clark and Hattie
Glen.
CLOSING prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
H.atina BY AeetYlsne

Hrcylpuc a> 20 substitute for coal IN
domestic heating iu switzerland - re-
ported 90 have given great satisfaction.
For several months the Palace h0.cL
block of nNr houses ol Lausanne
Ia, been heated lay hot water from q
central station. where aCeiNlene IS
generated jn stationary apparatus.
mixed with air. aud burned IN colt
system ~ ~ minutes the entire rot
water service Tor the Eve houses can
he raised Ia lGl Ia ltJ degrees
4. Heating the huildnc in m'd.
winter would require nearly a l0n ~
coal per day hU H. m'ld winter
wanthrr comf,rtuhle temperature -
maintninrd WITH daily con>umr'"n
~ zoo 10 500 pcurd> ~ carbide.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
woman'> Missionary Aux. Meeting.

Tie Woman's Auxiliary met Mon
day afternoon in business SESSION.
Mrs. Emmett Johnson led the devo-
tional.
Monthly reports Of officers were
given. All mem bers OF the Auxiliary
are requested To meet at Monday
afternoon Sept. - To complete the
mission study course. The last five
chapters OF The Church and the
Community"
Answer to roll call with scripture
verses giving social teaching or Type
county.
Supt. Publicity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Memorial Forests :

Memorni nees hav" h"en planted
Nv the hundreds ~ honor VI tHe hovr
who fought In ,he great war, and
.huHdreds will he planted Vel 10 'heir
honor. sRyS she American Forestry
Magazine. But why stop with 'h"
planting Of one tree IN honor Of zach
Why no, make u n nalf-acre "r even
more. for each. mud bunch the Plant
ing 70 make forest? We can call a
whatever we may. township. mn
niclpal. a county or community for'
est letting Il be distinctly understood
thnt II IL 20 serve ~ memorial for
ever 70 those for whom planted
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Poisoned by Cream Cakes

Doctor. Le.re While ard l.nrcl" ~
mort 70 The press Meh.ea.e HGwSi
case ~ muIy ch:i'irer being poisoned
bv crsnm chEe> tlri bad stOud fm -
hours ~ "rto" show case ~
many Of lies. cases Occur ~ the sum
mrr time .rn; = suggested tca'
such fllMys-iLade " sugar RcntIh
etc. be forb'dtan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
AsSOCIATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND b. Y. y. u.

Organized at the First Baptist
church in Snyder Sunday afternoon.
In response to call from Miss
Vera Hunt. associatonal field work
er for the Baptist church of Scurry
county, a large number OF represen-
tatives met at the First Baptist
church in Snyder Sunday afternoon
at 2:S0 o'clock, for the purpose Of
organizing an associational Sunday
school and b. Y. p. L.
After devotional. led by Bro Far
gason of Hermleigh, Mack McCray.
j. w HUMPHREYS and JEFF Davis
were appointed az nominating
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Mansfield MINISTER DIES
FROM HEAT STROKE

Mansfield, Texas,--Rev. ~ G.
pyles, 81 years old, while engaged in
doing some overhead paper hanging.
was overcome by the heat Friday and
fell TO the floor and died almost in
stantly
Mr. pyles was a minister OF the
Presbyterian church and had lived
most OF his life at Mansfield.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you viii be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during q years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
The Bayer cross on tablets you can
take them without fear for Gods,
headache. neuralgia, rheumatism,
earaclc. toothache, lumbago and for
pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
il the trade mark OF Bayer Mannfac-
tu1e a. Gonoaco;lcacideste OF Sal
icylicacio
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Mrs. J. A. Morris Of Memphis
Tenn. is here. the guest of her broth
or. Abe Rogers and family. Mr..
Rogers went down to Sweetwater
Sunday to meet her. This is Mrs
Morris first trip 10 Texas and she
expressed herself as being we'll pleas
ed with the Lone Star State.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Bald headed people should never
more be- discouraged, for tie sage
Of Zion City. Wilbur Glenn Voliya,
declares that bald head is the mob
lest work OF creation. II denotes not
only sharp intellect, but likewise
sterling character and high ideals.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Program for Senior Is. Y. p. u.

Program for Senior II. Y. +. U.
SEPTEMBER II, 1921.
Leader: Resale Clark.
Prayer.
Piano Solo, Violet Grayvfn.
Scripture reading; Psalms lie. De-
IA stacy.
His love 10 God, No. J. Verses >
TO 9. i. c. Preuitt
Gratitude leads to service. No. g.
Miss Leo Roberts.
His Vow OF Praise TO God: Verses
10 to Il. Dimple Gross.
His Vow Of public testimony. Elvin
Thompson.
Song. benediction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Tbr.e.L.ooed wha:e.

a Whale with three legs 'he frs'
ever discovered has beer caught al q
whaling station req; Br.;:sn Columbia
The legs project four feet from me
bo.ly hear TIC tail and are about siI
inches broad The whale rs a female
ffty feet long.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Ersnch Sol Restorsd.

OF the 1000 GOO acres ~ iam' 10
Frnnce made Tht for cultivation by
he effects Of battle from 1914 10 1915.
only 10000 acres will not be in a
condition tc permit sowing during the
next schsOn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Supt Publicity.

Mrs H.M. Blackard is here visiting
Mr. BACKYARD and family have cent
ly moved from Wichita Falls to
painyiew.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
whai. SAUSAGE and steak.

.-Delcaciet made from the nesh Of
whales are now belng put on the mar
ket BIS Newfoundland whalers. Among
them are sausages. meat extract.
canned steaks and tongue.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Miss Mary lsaacs will teach at
Vega this term. She had the Sig
nal sent TO her tina, she may keep
in touch with t'e doincs at home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Mayor Jim Pagan Of Lone Wolf
was transacting business in the hub
Saturday and was n pleasant visitor
al the Signal office
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
u.nd ed eooCc Prisoners.

Aner IRA. elmg e0O0o asirs 20 re
Black Maria and carrying near.y ~
600 prisoners q London police SER
geanl has jus: -e..g-d.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Mr.. Suthcrlin Now Has
Charge Of Highway Hotel.

Mr.. Ed sutherlin of Rome, Ca
has recently taken charge OF the
Highway Hotel Mr.. Sutherlin says
he is wei pleased with his business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

win Richards was here The first
OF the week from Semirole
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
How's This :

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Hewafo
ter any case Of Catarrh that cannot %
surod hy Hairs Catafrh Medicine.
Balls CataIrh Medicine has been taken
BY oatarIb ssdorers for the past thirty
Eve years and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hare
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Hood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeiiing the fos-
Son from the Bleed ana heafint the oiF
tasod portions. ....~
After you have taken Hale cntarrh
Medicine for a short time ySu WIN zee q
great Improvement in y01r genera
h.nith start taking Halfs Cntarfh nen.
c,.s M once and sct rid OF catarrh- eeno
frr ta.'t'a,~n,aia free.
Std ts ~ DtNvsN-,s. DC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Rne Banks
BSetS Sufficien
To Cover Debts

~ Wash, Mar. 1O-Assets
ay { Hansen Security com
A this city, with holdings
ut the Pacific northwest.
'ulneient to pay all credi-
ull and iquidate the capi-
Of the corporation as well.
II 10 a statement to stock
lnade by R. R. Rogers, who
appointed received of the
'..s are placed by the re-
/ N,l51,SO3,93 and the liza
N'5S4,726.93. The prin-
~, ne states, are farra
.uaho' Oregon, Washington
'ana and apartment houses
CITY, Mo, and Omaha.
uea at 31.41s,223.S4, and
which are OUTSTANDING
|es Of s7O4,3O3.S7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Woodburn Five
Crippled by Loss
Of Fast Forward

Woodburn, March no. Coach
Brown, Of the Woodburn high
school basketball team, has lost a
cog out Of his scoring macn;ne,
and is wondering how the Wood
burn quintet will be able to limp
through the tournament at Salem
with any kind of showing.
Harley Hughes, the speediest
forward on the team, is sick with
the measles and was unable to go
TO Salem.
I'm a small high school like
Woodburn, we can have no substi-
tutes," said Coach Brown. "I
have five men who have played
straight through the whole sea-
son. The removal of Hughes, or
any other man, will absolul ely
knock the team to pieces"
Il notified Coach Mathews that
would be unable to bring my
team to the tournament, but he
wants me to come anyway, so IN
go. l don't expect to make much
OF showing, however"
Vail Butterfield, the 90-pound
forward who took Hughes's place
in the WOODBURY. -Tillamook game,
will play the same position at the
in Salem.
For a boy of his size, Butter
field did well in the Tillamook
game" said Coach Brown, but he
is just kid and absolutely can
not take the place of a larger.
stronger, faster and more expert
enced player"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

skilled mechanics and shop work.
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Four Filipinos
Killed In Bandit
Raid On Cockpit

Manila, Mar. 10.-Four Filipi-
nos were killed and eleven wound
ed by band of mountaineers arm
ed with bolos who raided a cock
pit three hundred miles southeast
OF here, according to advices reach
ing here today.
The band was led by Pedro Mayo
who after consuming quantities of
liquor, invaded the cockpit during
the progress of a cock fight.
The mountaineers, using bolos,
stabbed everybody who approach
ed while Mayo engaged in a hand
to hand fight with native police
men. The mountaineers were fin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Jap Prophet Claims
Hard Times In Store
For US. During 1921
BY d. N. Parry,

International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Toxic, Mar. 1.-THE fortunes of
the United States of America for
1921, as seen by Professor Donsho
Kodama, Oriental seer and divin-
er, are most discouraging. Profess
sor Kodama it was who visited in
the United States, talked to Presi-
dent Wilson and received the ex-
eeutive's assurance that he had no
intention of re-marrying, yet i'm
mediately prophesied that the
president wuold marry a widow.
At the Peers club in Toxic he re-
Gently called representative Japa-
nese and foreign newspaper-men
together that he might give them,
as is his custom, the prophecy for
1921 regarding the powers of the
world.
Brightness appears in the pre-
diction of Professor Kodama only
for the Japanese empire, and even
in this country the failure to solve |
the America Japan question is a |
discouraging note America, says
the japanese prophet, is to expert |
ence an extremely hard year. En-
gland will be sorely torn by inter-
nal strife, Germany is headed Ell
ther for the devil or for prosper
ity at breakneck speed, while Rus
sia will continue to be a seething
pot of turmoil and will be Stunned
by the world at large.
China will suffer from renewed
droughts and will experience a
radical administrative change, but
Japan is to be blessed by the gods
and will smile in the sunshine of
an all around prosperous year in
which all her problems save the
American-Japanese question will
be solved.
Gets Divine Message.
Professor Kodama's method OF
receiving prophecies is most in
teresting. He claims to obtain i'm
portant divinations by a certain
ceremony in which he makes him
self as one Of the gods, and thus
hears their divine messages, .
The United States, Professor Ko-
DANA compares to "a man with
out legs to stand on" but he has
tens to assure America that some
great powers, possibly from Asia,
will assist her to regain her equil-
brium and recover her composure.
Japan and America" he says,
stand like two mountains. There
will be no definite solution of the
problems now pending between
hem, as neither mountain can ap-
Droach the other"
The reports that Japan may have
/ new premier during the year of
1921 were denied by the prophecy
If Professor Kodama. Premier
dara, according to the divination,
s to remain head of the govern
nent at least twelve months long
n. :
Queried as to whether or not
my of his larger prophecies had
,ver failed in materializing, Pro-
essor Kodama admitted that he
lad been too quick, while in Am
rica in 1916, to predict a re-
,ublican victory. After the Wilson
econd term victory he realized
hat he had been too quick in pre-
ic<ing republican success.
by the way" he said, II pre- J
icted at the White House that
President Wilson would marry a
widow. The president told me
hen that he had no intention of !
marrying, but in spite of this he =
ras married before the year was
yer, just as 1 had predicted"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

A romance much out of the or
dinary is revealed in the story of
a young French woman held by
the immigration authorities at Ell
lis Island. Divorced in France be-
cause of her acknowledged love of
a lieutenant in the A. E. F., Nine.
Julie Vennet, youthful, intelligent
and attractive, is at Ellis Island
under promise to marry, not the
lieutenant himself, but his father.
The young officer who, according
to her frank admissions before a
board of special inquiry, won her
heart away from her husband, was
Lieutenant Arlington Deppe, of the
ordnance department. His father,
who has chivalrOusly entered the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Espee Employees
Choose Jones to
Head Federation

Sacramento, CAL, Mar. 10.-H.
A. Jones of San Antonio, Texas, was
elected today president of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Railway Employees of the
Southern Pacific railawy system
from New Orleans to Portland, Ore
gon. other officers elected were:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

D' SiIN Or. March II. -
\ Droom C" of Cotton. was ar
unstable Fortune Tues
H. warrant sworn out by
a tshlen, gEo accuses
,sll' SIClon' Boom APPEARED
E.sla Ess,nlin4rv hearing before
my nns. ana n oH out on $1,000
|, VI s,,r for trial in the Jus
ectiOn. 'i'"s in ''e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

ally overwhelmed by the native po-
lice and spectators who beat the
leader to death. All othexs of the
mountaineer band escaped to the
mountains, pursued by detach-
ment of constabuIary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

S. A. Mundell, Oakland. vice pres
ident (reelected;) and L. s. Cor
don Of Houston. Texas, secretary
treasure Ell Paso was chosen as
the meeting place for 1923.
During the three day conven-
ton which closed here today, the
offices OF three vice presidents
were abolished in order to simpli-
fly the work OF the executive COM
mittee. The federation consists of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
b Want
Peace Says
Ebct Would !. Come
/ hurried End Il
gland Would Give
kcsl Control

mr. Earl u hcCfc'7'
Mar. 11.-Dr. Gilmartin
catholic archbishop o
So % launched the truce o.
rr nnaign in Ireland, fol
has been attacked by
y r'on Feiners, still hold:
: his belief that the Irish
would welcome peace.
.rsSbishop's pronouncement
some months ago was the
,be first serious canvass
h. discussion of the posi-
4 # settlement that Ireland
,ovn in many troubled
4 !, man of tremendous in
4 IN the province of Con-
nd he has continued to
n influence in favor OF a
I'm Sim Fein, or more
B.rIv the militant leaders
\ him suspected of imperial
Angs. r c,,,,,;,o
|.,arted to him a series of
n and his answers of ques-
A 4, view Of his position in that
A constitute an important
4 ~ the Irish situation to-
|uuestiOns and answers fol-
Erant Fiscal Control.
N from what you have al
bggested in communications
'Uress, have you any other
IN how the present conflict
In can be terminated ?"
n british government" the
Nm answered, were to Of
Isnd full fiscal control md
6e representatives of the
a meet to discuss their Of
A all questions connected
the partition bill,
Il that a speedy end would
70 the present conflict. /
M sure the representatives
4 people would satisfy the
Eent in all questions affect
. .safety Of the empire"
n YOU or would you advise
aOn Of hostilities on the part
Irish republican army with
II an armistice ?"
.iye that hostilities on the
n would cease at once If a
II we're given on the other
4 there would be no aggres-
.Ine the negotiations.
.IIlIng to Have Peace.
he Irish people want peace
.present temper?"
Il opinion, the Irish people
lR to have peace AMI
i on the terms implied in
. NJ 10 the first question"
Atre any grounds for the |
; irequently appearing in
sspapers and other pub !
nile to Ireland's de-
Rhe Roman Catholic
WOULD be repudiated by
keland if it attempted at
Ntnt to condemn Sim
a question which cannot
y a body the bishops do
Eere in pure politics. Theyi
eady spoken on the moral
Y the present conflict. They
ldemned crime on both
Disaster for Both.
ere appears to be a dispo-
the part Of the Irish re-
army to make the conflict
to a finish what do you
lreland's chances 2"
appearances there Is no
a military success, but as
lines of success opinions
'n view is that a continua- |
le conflict will bring dis
10Th countries"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

Two new cheese factories are
added to the string of factories
owned and operated by the Oregon
Dairymen's Cooperative league.
One Of the new factories is located
at CASTOR andt he other at Amity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

The white clover and the hyd~
rangea have a similar floral mean
ing, as the first reads Think OF
me- and the second "Remember.r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

The Spartans, in Greece. 500 b.
ink, for making inscriptions on
C., used sepia. the most ancient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Indorse Game Warden.

Brownsville, Or, Mar. IL. -
Brownsville people are glad &c
know that F. NJ. Brown will hold
his place as chief deputy game war
den for Oregon. Mr.. Brown is a
former resident of this city and still
has property here. He has prac-
tically all of the sportsmen Of Linn
county listed as friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

romance with proposal of mar
rlage to the young woman, is Hen
ry George Deppe, So years old, of
Palmerton, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
NEWT ASHCRAFT
HELD FOLLOWING
DEATH OF DIXON

Charles Dixon, brakeman on the
Rock Island railroad was brought to
the Hardy Sanitarium at 10 O'Clock
last night in an unconscious condi-
tion, and died this morning at s
O'Clock without regaining consciousness
Newt Ashcraft, service car driver
was placed under arrest this morning
and is now in the county Jail pending
an investigation of Dixon's death.
From information obtained from the
sheriff, it seems that Ashcraft and
Dixon were riding northeast of the
city near the negro cemetery and the
car ran off steep embankment. 1t is
alleged that Dixon was thrown from
the car and was nun over by the ma
chine, but the officers are inclined
to another theory. The car rests
at the foot of the embankment and
was not overturned in its descent.
the interior is smeared with blood and
the wind shield glass broken and
scattered about.
state that there was woman in the
party when the car passed their places
but so far no woman has been ar
rested IN connection with the death q
Dixon although the officers say there
probably will be before night.
Dixon was badly bruised and crushed
about the head, several deep gaShes
showing as If caused by some blunt
instrument.
Sheriff Garrett and Assistant Coun-
ty Attorne. John L. Hodge, went to
the scene at noon today to investigate
and the sheriff has ordered that no
communication be allowed with the
man in Jail, or others who may be
brought in, until thorough investi-
cation can be made.
The sheriff has placed guard over
the car and deputies are seeking the
alleged woman in the case this after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
Negro Minstrel Chicken

Mulberry, Kans., March l7.--Airs.
George Brown, q Mulberry woman, is
a chicken fancier. When "a large
number Of chickens came out OF her
Incubator the other day she proceed
ed to distribute them to some hens
Of her flock. In one OF the fluffy
babes flock. there was white one
which the old hen refused absolutely
to claim. She peckcd 1t at every op-
portunity Mrs Brown In final ef-
fort to bring about peace. took the
white chick TO the house and gave IL
a coat OF shoe polish, Then she took
II hack and Il was received into her
family cordially by the old hen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
CASES AGAINST COALGATE
BANKERS ARE CONTINUED

Coalgate, Okla, March 1.-THE
trials of Roys ID. Hotchkiss, former
vice president, and Sam Maxwell
former president OF the defunct Citi,
zens' state bank OF Coalgate,, have
been continued until the September
term OF court.
Inability Of counsel for Hotchkiss
who's case the state elected to try first
to attend court at this time was
given as the cause OF the postpone.
ment. They are charged with opera
ting bank which they knew TO be
insolvent. Maxwell Is also charged
with embezzlement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
STATE OF ILLINOIS
DROPS THE BASEBALL.
CONSPIRACY CASE


Chicago. March 1.-THE state to-
day dropped the cases against all Of
the Chicago White Sox baseball play
ers indicted for the alleged throwing
Of the 1919 worlds series except Chick
Gandil
The action was taken after Judge
William h. Dever had refused to
grant a continuance OF more than 60
days in the case. The state demand
ed six months on the grounds that
1t would take that length of time to
gather evidence which would give
the prosecution q chance Of convic-
ton.
Immediately after the action had
been taken, Robert Ecrowe, States
attorney announced that an attempt
would be made to gather new evi-
dence that new indictments would be
sought against the men. Players
whose cases were dropped were those
who had surrendered and given bail,
namely, Claude Williams, Joe Jack
son. Oscar Felsch, Swede Riseberg,
huule Nlcotte, DUCK weaver ana FRED
McMullin.
The cases Of Candil, Hal Chase,
Rachel Brown, Joseph j. Sullivan, Abe
Attell and Bill Burns, were stricken
off the court call by Judge Devers.
They were charged with being the
men who arrested the alleged con-
spiracy. Taking the cases off the
call prevents calling them up again
for six months.
Judge Kenesslw NJ. lands, baseball
refused to comment to-
day on the action Of the state in
dropping the baueball gambling char
acterS
They've what" he shouted when |
told that the cases had been dropped |
Il can't say n word" he continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
CITIZEN OF GREAT
BEND Is STUDENT
OF LOCAL AVIATORS

r. A. Northrop, proprietor of the
Santa Fe Trail Garage of Great Bend.
Kansas, with Dorsey Askew Of Ard
more as pilot made the Journey in Mr..
Nortarop's Canadian Curtiss airplane
from Great Bend to Ardmore. a dis
tance of 425 miles in six hours yes
terday.
Mr.. Northrop is enthusiastic about
his flight and about the whole propo-
sition of flying. He says that Great
Bend people are great flying fans. and
that the chamber of commerce is
pledged to build two hangers and to
make the Great Bend flying field one
that all aviators will "love to touch"
1t is his intention to keep on hand
there supplies of gasoline and oil and