davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-27
information for Llcen.e Payers.


Sheriff j. Il. Adair has furnished the
Rau,,or for o,h,,ca finn oxtracts from
= oaa - III nono,.1 Assao,r,v -
,o.,o II, ,.,.x,,,.,,,.a =. ~.
1o-o' INC ss.nie ia WING ieie1euce - .i -.
pay Ilieiit OF occupation Aceiiees, anu
reading as follows:
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-, ~ 81 A. - Tan,,,,~, Ioa1 "a !, oac,,
s,,,,..o,at ,.a. or -, oe,,o,+o.. .,,.<,,.,,,
-. 49, 49, s..,, ,.ss,,, ~ .s,,aa. -,
al, ..,,ss. :. e.. $50 So. $50
- - . -. - sa -.
.son ..aSa nr.,o...,0. 1870. ..,,,s. :.
~. .oA ..a' pss a so s....e. es-.s =.
D as..'.sss " ess 80 =. AA'u anu
eia Az ,.sa ,,...,,.
- 80 s' -. = ~ q.
=, .ne n.s' w n'n'nn - 'aen ~. s,"l
anu a. unpa,u n.e'ses snal oc.o1'. us'i.n
quen. on 'n1 10 uas ~ aea,eu = eaen seai,
~. 81 i"s' "ssoe A'..on :. Z. .so1s
'n .. - :, - ~ s'. ~
ai'cl 'na. u"'e sha', ueeon,e ue''1iluens =. an-
Tess 'ne iaccnse ~ l'alu "Nnin 'en uass ai'ef
commencing business.
oee' ?. ne iui 'nsl enaeseu' e'es Anse
TOT every business u seinns Merenahu,se
~ re.a.l' ho' o'ncf"lse plo.laeu iol ~ snis
gu " ~ sp.ea'1 Avs "n1'''ei 'he "ueii1s's
DC conduc.e0 US prlncip =. asen. on conlnls.
| SION OF otnefWist' the license snali " HAeu
anu sIaeleu ~ MASSES anu iol eaen sepaiase
estaoi.shnien. where mole 'nan one su.n
ACCOMPLISHMENTS - hep. " con"ue'eu ~ she
same person, nrn' association " corpara-
non, 'nere snail De separate incense, !, as
neIein nAeu una sraueu As lo'l1ws' so-W' !
cssssc"'" e'ass-- .'eu .ne 80 ss,es a'e
/ ~'o'ooo - nioie. anu unucl PAoo'ooo' 'ne
hcehse snaii pe Ss,o.
ccee".ecHeH ososs--M nen TING sIoss sa,es
Mfe vs'O,ov Y MoIe' anu unueI fss,oS'v' tht
license Shall pc $oV.
i 1yaseaMsN Osdss1,-" nen Inc sloss sa.es
arg s1o'oVV y MoIe' anu unuer SoVv,O, .ns
neense sha. " Soo.
= . w. 1sdss---M men tne sIoss sa.es
ale soo,uOo oE mort, anu unuer s4V,oo,o, the
incense snaii e Pop. IS.
se 1 Usoss-"Hen the sIoss saIes
are s-'.oOV OF more. ana unuer $sU'oOo
the Incense snall &c @so.
~ -u oeuss-" nsn ens sloss sales
ale %-V'ooo " mole' anu less tnan S-'o,Ooo
me iice.sc sliai. pe sso'
"e"'Sse.o" - ''uss nen .ne k.os'
sa.es nle eio.Voo " mort anu icss tnan
@-u.oVV, ens iissnse sl'a ~. - 80.
nc. :. .y,snHo nen ine sruss sa.e'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-27
The Petit Jurers.

Those drawn to serve as petit Jurors
at the January February term Of Boss
sier District Court and summoned to
appear here tor service the first Mon
day In FebEuary-the 7th--are.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-27

From Cotton valley, two black Horses,
weight 1900 pounds each; reached
name; one has white spot In face. A
reward win be paid for information
leading to their recovery. Address
Cotton Valley, La.
(3-6p1 w. a. HoLLAND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-27
Prairie Hay

For sale at my home, ~ miles south
Of Bellevue. good Prairie Hay In any
quantity-under 100 bales, 50 cents per
bale. l5S-8p] J. v. B1owN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-27

Il y0u have something on your farm
sou would like to CONVERT into money
advertise It ID the BANNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
LONE GROVE GAVE
BONUS OF $4,000
TO RAILROAD BUT
MAY LOSE RIGHTS
RINGLING LINE SECURES ORDER
PERMITTING ABANDONMENT OF
STATION AT IMPORTANT ARD.
MORE SUBURB.

Lone Grove az station on the Ring.
ling railroad may soon be discontin-
ued according TO a recent ruling Of the
state corporation commission, but there
is yet 30 day respite while the citi.
zens of that little town will be given an
opportunity of making a showing.
When the news became general in
Lone Grove, Friday afternoon that the
order might become effective June lst.
o. X. Darden and n committee of citl-
zens met and decided to take the mat
ter up with local authorities OF the
road. Saturday this committee wait
cd upon Mr.. Lewis. manager. with
headquarters in this city, and after n
full discussion Of the proposition 1t
was agreed between Mr.. Lewis and
the members of the committee that the
matter Of disseminating Lone Grove
station. be deferred for 20 days.
Mr. Darden stated that Lone Grove
citizens were a unit for wanting the
station continued, that the business
justified IL, and when the showing was
made before the corporation commits
sion he felt sure that the order would
be recinded.
Mr.. Darden stated that aside from
the fact that business conditions justi-
fled the continuance Of the station at
that place, the citizens felt justified in
expecting that II would be from the
fact that when the road was built
they contributed $4,000 in cash and
donated 80 town lots to the company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
LET Us Be SENSIBLE AND FORGET IT
(EDITORIAIl

The action of Judge Williams reprimandng the Lions
convention in McAester is being commented upon generally
by the press and naturally will be the subject
cusson in every meeting of the Lions held this week The
Lions feel that they did the rebuke they are of
the opinion that Judge Williams way his feelings
and that he should have recessed for few minutes
while the parade passed
The press may be inclined take the same view
the matter that the Lions do but the will be slow about
saying anything which might be construed as reflection
upon Judge Williams.
The federal district Judge may acted hastily but he
is man OF too much honor and too much ability and has
rendered service to this state important that editor
and Lion who knows him well will feel free speak in
derogatory manner of Judge Williams.
That 1t unfortunate event will deny, but at
the same time no harm result and the affair should
be magnfed The judge has right to think well of his
work and it protection of the court that he repri-
manded the Lions who paradng the streets of McAleser
The Lions unselfish organization, it has brought
many benefits to every community where there club
like other lodges and fraternies and clubs the like
little fun and when they are in convention they like to leave
the serious things back of them Fun requirement. there
time every life when little and recreation is
needed Youth is wonderful thing The spirit Of youth
TGsds not to die The who allows the spirit of youth to
die his heart makes grave Youth does not consist
in fewness of years. but youth the spirit Of gaey the spirit
Of fun, the forgetting the serious and devotion to
friendships it is spirit of triumph is spirit that
impossbtes 1t is spirit of adventure and of hope and of
confidence and of love.
The Lions individually, are maintaining that spirit of
youth and while they do that they bringing benefits
!. to their community
IL the Lions had done nothing in this city than to
revouonze the of gathering funds for the of
the poor-if they had done other for Ardmore
then this paper would always their organization and
appreciate every member in it.
The sensible thing to do not to magnify the McAlester
event. the sensible to forget IT, The people both
sides worthy and have rendered great service to
be hurt by the incident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
WOMAN SAID SHE
WOULD KNOCK OLD
DEVILS BLOCK OFF
THREATS AGAINST JUDGE DENE-
REUX ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
MADE BY ONE OF HIS
TRAINED NURSES"

Tulsa. Okla, May 2S.-An early trial
is expected in the case OF Mrs. Jesse
James and Godie Gordon, accused of
the murder of Judge John Devereux,
trict court by Justice II. j. Gray after
a preliminary hearing OF four days.
The county attorneys office was today
preparing for the trial. although no
GATE had been agreed upon for the trial.
Everything that has developed in
this case has been unfavorable TO these
women and it is my duty TO hold them
for trial" were the concluding words os
Justice Gray. A crash Of applause from
the crowded court room greeted the
announcement made at 10 o'clock last
night
Testimony from o sick bed played a
leading part in the termination OF the
case. This was disclosed when Justice
Gray, in reviewing the case briefly COM
mented on the story Of Mrs. G. f..
Thomas. proprietor of the apartments
where Judge Devereux lived, taken as
she lay in her room late yesterday. too
III to come to court.
81 asked Mrs. James how the judge
got hurt" testified Mrs. Thomas. Oh,
he fell on the bath tub and hurt him
self. before ne left the Gotham. didn',
you know that she replied. | told her
that | certainly did not" the witness
said
Iaf ~
told them the Judge hurt himself at a
hotel, after he had been removed from
his residence apartments"
Some said she declared he struck the
bath tub and others the radiator. II
am going to knock that old devil sense
les or kill him. | don't know which," Is
the remark Mrs. Thomas told the court
she heard Goldie Gordon make in re-
gard to Judge Devereux just before the
two self-styled nurses moved him sec.
reilly to the hotel rooms. She also said
Mrs. James had left revolver with
her saying she feared her sister (Goldie)
might kill Judge Devereux, according u
Mrs. Thomas.
An addressed but unmailcd envelope
| played a mysterious part in the closing
hours OF the preliminary hearing. II
was produced by Franklin II. Griggs
executor OF the Devereux estate, whc
said he had found It in one of the
judges bank books. The envelope was
addressed In the handwriting Of Mrs
James TO Mrs. :. T. Ashe, sister of the
deceased. in Wilmington, ~ G. Mrs
James declared Immediately after her
arrest that such a letter had been sen,
and the missing $4,000 note executed
by Bird Mcclure, would be found In
1t when II reached It's destination. The
envelope was empty and unstampca
when found The note is still missing
and It's whereabouts remains one OF tht
many unsolved angles OF the bafflinp
case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
PRESENT PLAN Of.
ENFORCING 18TH.
AMENDMENT IS.
.UNSATISFACTO
AND INEFFICIENT
Efforts to Make VOlstead
Act Effective May Throw
Matter Into National
Department of Justice

Washington. May 2S.-Declaring
that the present prohibition enforce
ment system is, ineffective, wasteful
and demoralizing in many of its as
pects," Chairman Penrose of the SEN
ate finance committee, announced TO
night that conference would be held
next week between his committee and
Commissioner Blair of the bureau of
internal revenue looking to changes in
enforcement methods.
The whole subject OF "rehablita-
ton" OF the enforcement system will
be gone over, Mr.. Penrose said add
ing that the advisability of transfer
ring the prohibition unit from the bu.
reau OF internal revenues to the de-
rartment Of Justice, the Designating
Of an enforcement superintendent for
each of the states or for each judi
cial district and other suggestions
would be taken up.
Senator Penrose yaid he persona lily
was in favor of the department of
work. The questions would be discus
sed with Attorney General Daugherty
before the final committee takes ac.
tion, he said. Secretary Mellon already
has expressed approval Of the proposed
transfer and Mr.. Blair IA understood o.
favor the step.
One OF Mr.. Blair's first acts as CON-
missioner, it was said tonight, would
be designation Of new prohibition
commission, in place Of John +. Kra-
mer. For the place, Newton Fairbanks
of Ohio. has been frequently men,
toned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
OVER 5000 GALLONS
OF LIQUID GOLD IN
SEWERS OF CAPITAL

Oklahoma City. May 2S-Liduid gold
In the shape of 5000 GALLONS of "spir.
It's frumenti." commonly known as
moonshnc whisky. hard cider. patent
medicines and wines. poured into the
gutter and into Oklahoma city sewers
late today when that amount In all
conceivable containers. was emptled
near the federal building here bv fed.
Several thousand persons witnessed
the discmbowcling OF barrels. kegs and
copper tubs. many remarking at the
conclusion OF the performance 1t was
the first time they had come away
from a party at which 50 much liquor
was spilled, and come sober
Sparks from carelessly thrown
match ignited some Of the "firc water"
but when the fire department mr..
rived to eNtinguish the blaze. they
found cider had been used freely as an
effective extinguisher.
The crowd stood Undated FOR a
brief space, In honor OF federal en-.
forcement officers who had lost their
lives In performance of duty.
one urchin dragged two.gallon
keg from near the edge of the pile
into the center Of the crowd and was
just raising the spiEo, hole to his lips
when officers sspied him and took his
| keg. demolshing Il as the crowd
shouted with laughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
CHICKASHA OIL MAN
FOUND DEAD UNDER
STRANGE CONDITIONS

Chickasha. Okla, May 2S-A cor
oner's jury late this afternoon returned
a verdict stating that Ike Harness. oil
man. found dead last night on his tease
south Of Chickasha. met death ~ a re-
suit OF heart failure caused by excite.
ment and over eNertion.
Ben Goff. county attorney. was in-
able To bring lb1ut any evidence that
tho man was dealt a blow. although
one witness. j. ". Badgett. testified
that he later saw 'hree men place the
body Of Harness. IN an automobls ~
tho place where u was said 10 have
been found.
Immediatel, oftCr the rendering e
the verdict. the county attorney filcd
charges Of assault and battery upon
the person of Bob Hughes, an alleged
member OF The party against g. G.
English Bob Robins m. and Ed ,lol-
GER The three wcrs lodged m jail
last night at the rc1UGst of the county
prosecutor All thrro uc he men
made bail fer lpp,iwr'e in he JUS
ticc court on lmc 10 llolNcr ftcred
security To appear when called.
English "a partner OF drilling com
pany. Is said to be wealthy. His home
Is tn oklahoma city.
The funeral Of Harness will be- held
hcrc Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harness
his wife. made a statement today that
she discreditcd all rumors that her
husband met with foul play. that his
health had been failing for several
months. and that she believed that hc
died .,a a result or heart failure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
81 Young Men and Women
Complete the High School
Course: Receive "HOn-
Orable Discharge"
ADDRESS BY DEAN OF
STATE UNIVERSITY
APPEALS TO YOUTH TO EMU.
LATE IDEALS OF FOUNDERS
OF AMERICAN NATION If
WOULD DEVELOP USEFUL
NESS.

Fiftyfour Seniors of Ardmore High
School, and 16l grammar grade pu.
pills received diplomas and certificates
OF graduation at the closing exercises
of Ardmore public schools Friday
night at Convention Hall The com
mencement address was delivered by
DIR. W. w. Phelan. Dean of Educa
tion, Oklahoma University. Norman.
w. Il. Burnitt. member Of the Board
of Education, presented Senior diplo.
mas, and principals Of the various
wards presenting certificates.
The program opened with a selec
tion by the High School orchestra,
Sol VI. Lowenstein. director, during
which the Senior entered in the au.
ditorium taking their places on tho
stage which was also occupied by
Superintendent Richards. DIR. Phelan,
Messrs. Frank Gates. Burnitt and j.
Education, and G. n. Woodruff prin
cipal Of High School
Following the entrance OF the sen
iors, 63 First Ward graduates with
Noah Cisco principal. in the lead en-.
tered the auditorium taking their
places reserved on the main floor
They were followed in turn by 30
Second grade ward pupils with Mrs
c. F.. Washington, principal: ~ Ti.rd
ward pupils with A. S. Lyness: and
Is Fourth ward pupils, George w
Coffman. principal
As the various groups entered they
were greeted with tremendous ap
plause. Invocation was offered BY
DIR. c. C. Weith. who also pronounc.
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
R X RIDICULES
A MAJOR GENERAL
AND LOSES GOOD
JOB
CLASSIFICATION WHICH
DISPLEASES DOUGHTY WAR
RIOR; DECAPITATED.

Washington, May 2S - Secretary
Weeks has dismissed from the govern.
ment service Robert j. Quinn, a clerk
in the adjutant generals office. on
charges growing out of the publication
In the Reclassificationist, a small mag
azine published here, Of serial story
in which Major General Peter G. Har-
ris, adjutant general Of the army,
claims that he and Col. Frederick w.
Lewis. an officer in his department.
were subjected to ridcule. Quinn IL
editor of the Reclassificationist.
Quinn, in reply TO the charges, de-
MED any malicious intentions to ridi-
cule the officers and as a counter
charge. asserted that General Harris
had failed 10 organize q personnel bu-
reau in the adjutant generals office,
as directed by congress last year, but
that he had reported to the chief Of
staff. that such a bureau had been or.
ganized.
1t was charged by Quinn that Cen
eral Harris had used the government
printing office for his own personal
work in connection with the prepara-
ton Of publication relating to his son,
Captain Charles -. Harris, and that
there had been other use for private
purposes of public employees in the
public time by General Harris. In
transmitting the record Of the case to
Secretary Weeks. General Harris rec
commended that Quinn be dismissed
"in the interest Of good order and
disipline.
General Harris was directed by Sec
retary Weeks to refund TO the treas
ury a sum sufficient to cover the cost
10 the government Of printing n book
let commemorative Of the generals
son. killed In France.
Secretary Weeks said General Har-
ris had caused the type to be set in
the war department printing office
and that while the otal expense prob
ably would not exceed $40 or sl2 it was
manifestly improper for government
official to use official material and
equipment for such a purpose. No
action would be taken, the secretary
added. on the other charges set forth
In Qunn's reply Mr.. Weeks charac
tcrlzing them rs trivial and not
founded on fact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
DEM Y PREFERS
REMAIN IN J ALL
AFTER RECEIVING
LETTERS ALLEGED
Making THREATS
l. e gis latOr for Love of
Whom Little Virginia
Lloyd Is Alleged to Have
Suicided, Is in Custody
FIRST GAVE BOND;
THEN SURRENDERED
FOLLOWING ATTACK OF NERVES
ATTORNEYS ADVISE DEFEND
Ant TO ASK OFFICERS TO
LOCK HIM UP

Oklahoma City, May 2S-J. Q. Denny.
state legislator, charged with having
lived immorally with Virginia Lloyd.
20 years old, while the legislature was
in session here was today still in the
county jail Denny returned to the
Jail yesterday after he had entered n
plea of not guilty and had been re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
In statement made last night, ]. +.
Lyle. deputy sheriff from Texas coun.
ty who brought Denny here. from his
home in Guymon. said that the legis-
lator had received two letters. both
threatening him with violence upon
his arrival here.
The charge against Denny of having
stolen handbag from Miss Lloyd has
been transferred to the county, and
county authorities said ii would be
dropped, since the prosecuting witness
is deceased. Miss Lloyd shot herself
to death here last Sunday.
Following Is the letter Lyle says ap-
peared to have been sent from Okla
homa City:
You are responsible for the
death Of an innocent girl. The
people Of the state have been out
ragged. You can expect recep-
ton when you get here.
COMMITTEE.
The letter which appeared to have
been sent from Guthrie warned Denny.
Lyle says. that there will be a dem
onstration IN your behalf" The letter
was unsigned, according to the deputy
sheriff.
These letters were received by Den.
ny at his home. and were turned over
to the sheriff OF Texas county. who
notified the county authorities, Lyle
declares. His departure was held ~
at Guymon until IL became known that
every precaution to prevent any mob
violence had been taken. This ac-
counts for the amount of time that
elapsed before the start was made. 1t
was said.
! Denny was hurried away from the
rear Of the Santa Fe train when IL
stopped at Guthrie about o'clock
Thursday night and placed in the
waiting automobile of w. p. Lindsay.
undersherff OF Oklahoma county. The
party started. but was caught by a
/ heavy wind and rain storm and was
delayed several hours near Edmond.
whore trees had blown into the road
and It was necessary 10 get q farmer
to chop the trees out Of the road.
Upon reaching the city, instead Of
being taken 10 the county Jail. he
went with the authorities and his at
torney, j. S Harris to the home OF Leo
Il. White, justice of the peace. from
whose court the warrant charging i'm
morality was issued A $4,000 cash
bond already had been signed and n
was only a matter OF a few mirutcs
for Denny TO enter formal plea of mot
guilty" and be released. The $4,000 was
put up by friends at Guymon, whom
Lyle says are staying with him to 4
man."
Early Friday morning Denny be-
came nervous and was advised that he
had better request that he be confin-
ed. 1t is said, He went TO the county
Jail at 10 o'clock Friday morning and is
s,ill confined there. Threats OF VIC.
lence were declared TO have been the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
RACE RIOT THREATENED
AT HUGO FOLLOWING At
TACK On WHITE MAN

Hugo, Okla, May 2S.-orders for
negroes To move at least i4O feet
from the principal streets here were
posted today by an o. ganiza-ion sign
ing Itself only committed" follow
ing the burning las; night of negro
homes. Considerable feeling is said
TO have been aroused over an al
legged attack Of a negro upon c. \.
PITTS. q white man, Friday PITTS
condition was reported as critical
InnLnhI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
DID HELEN ARDMORE"
HAIL FROM OUR 'ARDMOREg

oconto. Wis. May gS.-The first
woman tramp ever arrested In
northeastern Wisconsin was taken
from a train when 1t pulled into
the station here yesterday
The woman. fairly well dressed
and wearing overalls ever her skirt.
with a cap pulled down ON her thick
bohbcd hair. gave her name as Hell
en- Ardmore. and told the officers
that she had beat her way from an
Oklahoma town. the name OF which
she refused TO reveal She said
that she was 2S years old and a
waitress. She was sentenced to 10
days In the county Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

All men who are willing to put In
one or two days work on the Tur-
ner Falls road Thursday and Friday.
June and 3. are requested to reg
lister with the secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. There will be funds
TO pay score or more men to do this
work. 27.5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
Remember the Hero Dead and Drop Blossom the Graves Of
Glory Tomorrow Monday, May 80, National Decoration Day
GRADUATES ADVISED TO
TAKE LIFE SERIOUSLY:
BE USEFUL CITIZENS

Ponca City. Okla, May 2S.-
"Take matters seriously and find
an opportunity not only to be
thoroughly educated, but to be
useful citizens of the future" Sec
retary Of War John w. Weeks told
the graduating class here last night
in a personal letter brought by c.
C. Hathaway, who delivered the
commencement address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
AUTO THIEF CAPTURED AFTER
RUNNING GUN FIGHT

Tulsa, Okla. May 2S--An automobile
thief suspect. John A. Collins, and q
touring car which he is alleged to have
stolen last night from w. II. Glenn OF
Bartlcsvillc. We're captured today at
noon by County Investigator +. j. Bays,
and sheriffs posse, after a running
fight in automobiles and on foot lasting
half an hour and leading into the heart
OF the woods on Robinson Hin, six
miles north Of Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
SEISMOCRAPH REGISTERED
SLIGHT EARTH SHOCKS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Washington, May 2S,-An earth
quake described of moderate in
tensity and estimated to be l,40O
miles from Washington, was reg
istered on the seismograph at
Georgetown university today The
tremors began at 4:lO and contin.
ued until ABS p. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
WHILE OKLAHOMA SWEATS
SNOW FALLS IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF MONTANA

Helena, Montana. May 2S,-Light
SHOWS are reported at widely scat
tered places in Montana, the fall
being heaviest in the mountain
sections. Snow was falling at
Yellowstone today, following a rain
there last night, according 10
the weather bureaus Helena office.