davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
AUTOMOBILES
AurOMOIiIIrs rOn SALE

AUTOMOBILES toH Nhtr '"
DODGE delivery cat panel body sSoo
cash. Cedar 1861.
wANTED---ro buy a late model used car.
Ford considered must be bargain fof
cash. Phone doa snpulpe
MirCHnLL for sale cheap Y taken a,
once. good as nov. 1871 ", rcnth ~,
OAKLAND TOURING can
Must sell FRIDAY, self, starter; tires good
as new, 'sab. tai Fast Fourteenth
OAKLAND foadster 1920, like now; Ave
wire wheelr and good tres bargain
this week. osaso Ta2s, Gi7-ssl =. Main.
ron sALE--Ford Specdster, Al condl-
ton. must sell ptioc ti25. 1919 ~,
THIRD.
ron SALE--ford touring csr, cheap, I32
n, cruse,
ron sALE-one 1890 and one 1919 Ford
touring cars for sale at II: w cam.
eron ~, - -
ron sALE-Two s.iou trucks. cheap
som. terms, good condition. ibts ".
| SECOND. Cedar 2lsl
FoR sALE.-iago model roadster, good
| condition t1b0 some torins Phone as,
| For SALE at n bargain, nsht ,deiivrry
truck, or will trade Tor lot. Usage 2s73,
RADIATOR repairing. Los Angeles Auto
Radistor Repair CO.. all work Euarsn'
tccd for 80 days. rebuilt Ford radiators
for safe. 80 N. Bosion,
| ron SALE-trsnkiin touring car. seriei
gain. Call Usage $685. afirr a n m,
1919 MODEL. Liberty SIX, s.psssenger
for sale cheap, call mo st once. J, ".
| Noe Oshge sbs2.
| ming order ana ~ cd rubber. price f2s5.
Day and Might 0e,ass GA w. First
| ron sALE-sams Ms n,w Da,roi; :.iec-
| uici new paint. new battery, same as
| ps ymcnt. balance terms 10 rcspo nsibla
party, Phone osase 1859 no price given
by phone
Will sAcHIricb Z -psssenger, 1917
| Packard; nfst-clnrr condition. Can be
seen a, aiI \. Cincinnati
BABY OVERLAND TOURING, 1920
model cord tires rooh top ear loohs
| good, runs fine must be sold this week,
Phone cedar $50
| DODGE RoA DETER, S2o model. new
top. new 'bhtiery i've good tires, this
1 Tho Automobile Exchange, 10 u. Eleventh
~, phonc Cedar dg9.
| FORD ROADsTER, 1890 model good
| aONgh tirrs all around starter; this is
u hnrgain at sgs760. Auto Exchange, fs
| " Eleventh. Phone Cedar dge.
| FIRar ti6O takes 1919 Ford roadster;
rood tres, lote OF pep. 10 =, Msln.
ron SALE Ford touring car, first .rias,
| condition price right. al1 lansing.
| sIg6 BUYS Ford spscdater. motor over,
ossgo 2si.
1890 MODEL STUFF car, b.passcngsri
six wire whcels, His good cord tires
ali In A-i condition good price. good
| terms consider Aseoured not.s or good
vacant lot. y. r.. Houston, owner. 20.
security Bldg.
WANT no TRADE one Tulsa -Four OF
field special for ford sedan. see man
ascr New Wright Bldg.
MAXWELL TOURING. late 1915. IN lin,
shape; for sale or exchange for sphl
property. Call Usage 53g0 or $40 aftc
business hours
| 1920 SPORT MODEL. s0.horsepowsf On
| glne. almost new; mechanically perfect
Call before noon or phone psage tz3 Ia
demonstration. J30 ". second -,
FOR SALE Cab and platform body 10
REQ speed wagon, bargain. rhOn
Cedar aLh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Io~r NNn rot M.

''>' Nv w - ..----
H hrhtyra ludE" pm Flno'f %"
''''h' WV
nvH N'iwc,u /. J"rksou W. snl WcH
- "I-' h",. hHF continuing ,lolN'nH
I'ln'N. Nu''aI toward Tor ttlhru sN
',r,'" h,S IVY tusN I"eph"h'
'-'t' ''' "r SUI. la lNn'h' .-....
'', "" purses b'iwsoh Ihfd "nd
VAN 'I in ''h' 'nttnu nav. pUl f'H '"h-
.''n ",''' .hr'uF '''c'p'H. iWu'. h',P
'opD Du 60. rulsb WIN dive roward
lOSI Trom cav nt Dawson surgeon r
tur. containing instrument. reward.
rtuur Ctdut fptt
tD-1. ot srniI.N o,.t.r nun ,,,,ic, ,e
.sUf p.tt rr ,'t. iIb,,,n ,rwarJ fnr re-.
utru nf information of dep OHngc bia,
t1rI t,Iy .I.. ,4. ,.t. IA "A ,,t
o.. b, ,r'., l'i,, ,.,.,, d, ,i,,,cy,
u ppsiofII,o of odi OsFc 'a6t. reward
rptr<b ttp. .,t- tt.,.i. ,, s.nd
4,f,. - w q. ~,
nam, ' .,,, ,."'aJN u" ~ ,.,,,' ~
''' Wv wv ~" w wv"
'' ,'",v ,,, o',Wr,n inM' mn hnn
-lse ~" "'''' "'' '"' 'S"h"
HlNNftb VH STOLEN. tntoo- wear. old
jersey COW Hoid col0g hlocl, tell aud
Inflammation IsodirE to no rccnvery Of
cos. $40 g. btwooi OHaHr la0J y.
LOST tuu,tt of E,,r at .tL., Iu,.rtv
ronfrciiuu,r, store UNtnHnar ar Firat
National lANHL between N' ami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost AND FOUND

STRAfED OR STOLEN One dark bhy
horse, brand loi on loft hip. can XIV
ib2 or address ', h McDongld, l7ts \
Lansing,
LOST Diamond shape Kcmper pr
"wednesday after 30 Usage 1861
reRsrd,
LOST Monday afternoon. a brooch, Wit
diamond in center, nine lilies Of gold
oseh lily holding three pearls; Ereel
enamel leaf brtween zach lily. lost n
Mayo Bldg. Demorest shop, Les,er'u sho
OF s, Main St, reward. Call Cedar lsl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

World.
World
s.l
sSFSS-
'REET
AfBitR
bAfA.
ution OF
opted on
j. hereby
lissloners
ma, has
sfnent ot
mount of
ht which
abutting
Ind other
and the
PROVE-
hich in.
rtions Of
North
North
h: and
n tbs
to the
hilton
ners has
aforesaid
ity Engi
sssss tha
A district
property
Die 20 as.
(. as fo.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

rty, prop.
nents and
rnsnt. arc
affecting
to ne
or obiec'
0 set f0rth
ofGicc 4
tor Of m.
or befoO
100 o'co ocs
heard By
the oin
lck A NJ.
OF so tNsu
shall %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

SEE MIR, FORSTER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
itiitiy rEttaoNAL

Used cans bought sole ana repaired
FanFel Auto Repair. Buick, Dodge Hpo
cialists. 20 NJ Cheyenne. Phone oasg'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24
PUEBLO, COLO.
By our Special Correspondent, A. b


Mr.. A. Penter has returned from
New York and other Eastern points
where he spent several weeks on a
buying trip.
Mrs. John Perry and children re.
turned Tuesday evening from New
York. Chicago and other eastern cities
after visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Alex Mitchell of the Mitchell
Motor Pillow Co., left for an extended
business trip to Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Buckstein am
nounce the Bar Mitzvah Of their
youngest son, Myer Buckstein
(Teddy) on saturday. August s, at
the B'nai Jacob Synagog.
Mr.. VIM. Reiner, Mrs. Rose Seiden-
berg aud Mrs. Pearl sakofsky- are re
joiciug at the safe arrival in this couil-
Try from Europe of their mother, two
sisters and their husbands, and lit
tie niece. The party have some
sad hut very interesting stories to feil
of their experiences during and after
the war, and of the present conditions
in Russia.
Mr.. Abe Buckstein is in Denver on
a buying trip. .-
Miss Bertha Hymanson has returned
to her home in Denver -after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. N. Rubin.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sunshine and
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24
ATHLETIC YOUTH.

Time was not long when the Jewish boy typay
depicted nearsghted soopshoudered hollow chested
anemc youth dreamy holding of his cherished books obv
the world about him. He probably be found today
but the typical Jewish boy in America today differs whit from
his nonewish This similarity has been brought
about large extent by their The athletic field de-
veop them alike whether they of
who have lived here generations The
touch which makes them kim crafty
watch the interest and enthusiasm the boys develop for their
spcrt
1t beneficial in than the physical development 1t
the tendency of the Jewish boy towards nd
vidualsm and develops the fine spirit of give and take
is altogether unlikely that the natural tendency
telecua aainmens will suffer by this desire for physical skill
provess Together they will develop type Jewish
youth will demonstrate the results liberal
physical wel-beng
evidence that all Jews materaistic the action
Barney Dreyfuss president the Pittsburgh Baseball
be cited. The Pittsburgh Baseball Park the only of
the country that advertising
surround Covering period of possibly
years. this rentals of probably Of
million dollars that other obtain and which Mr. Dreyuss
voluntarily because he doesn't believe
N the form of bulletin boards ball field.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24

Do not buy stolen soods.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24

True greatness, they say, is modest
and unassuming Would that in our
time and generation modesty and un-
assuming conduct were the character
istics of some of our so-called prom
inent leaders, particularly in these
United States, and still more partic-
ularfy in Jewish circles. To our own
deep regret be it said: Vanity and
haughiress have laid the sharp aye
upon the tree of Ife.-Jewish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24
EDITORIALS
CALENDER
56Sl--1920-1921
THE JEWISH OFFENDER


crusade Unfortunately Jewish sounding are
mentioned those guilty of conducting gambling houses
disorderly places well those who frequent them.
We heartily commend the action of the District Attorney 1t
hoped that the offenders will receive the punishment due
Them according to their offense.
is unfortunate that such who have happened to be
lived Jewish lives supported
Jewish Institutions and who by their actions have brought dis
grace just then acknowledge their Jewish
origin done hope will help escape
the coils they have fastened about themselves? they
mistaken.
right anyone trouble try help the
right path those who have stayed but this class offenders
The action for representative Jewry to the carrying
of the Whoever found guilty should suffer the
of his msdeeds If neither respect for law honor
morals has effect such people, possible that fear
of the punishment may have. .tr
However duty 1t attempt
ed to deal with offenders the to appeal to their pride to
their honor family or race ties has tried to elevate the low
standard of morals Jews have had but this unavang
The task had been begun late American Jewry has ire
endous task before it. This that the rising generations
shall receive the Jewish standard Of education Have
these derecs received it? The invariably No.
they had ethical eduaton They nothing of Judaism
except they may regard
Christian offenders An ethical religious education,
to uphold the Eor of the Individual which must later be
supported by proper association.
All things considered, Jewry has Jared marveously we'll
The millions of immigrants who have reached these shores dur
ing the past three four decades in from
where life terricay hard where bribery and places
illicit trading pracsd by ALL from the highest official the
humbe CITIZEN and life could not be lived in honest
When the portals of this country opened them
the est had assistance ORIGINATING themselves To
the majority the economic at first equally great
had been Europe The conditions under which they lived
almost unbearabe and the wonderful in which
the large the overwhelmingly large majority sensed their
Alright marvellous That fell by the wayside the victims
of poor environment and education surprising
dispar any falling
morality among people, There is not. Among the millions
living country many grossly neglected
by should held helping hand
to find mprobity of kind 1t is wit hregre this be
admitted therefore the duty of the large body American
Jews that other generation shall be neglected
guided Alright the future be proper religious
well secular education Neither should these
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24
BETH HA MEDRosH HAGoDoL

Daily services are held ut the b.
NJ. II. .Synagog and at the Bessie 1.
kude Community Center at in the
evening.
Friday night services are held at
Z and Saturday morning services at
.. Cantor ID. Inner will conduct the
services.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24

Mrs. Hoster is the first and only
woman member of the International
Chamber Of Commerce She was in
strumental in running the whole sec
retariat' for the London Congress of
the International Chamber of Com
merce held in London from 9th June
to LIST July.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24

Acting on. n suggestion of Rabbi
James G. Heller, of B'nai Yeshurun
Congregation, Cincinnati, o.. the plan
to form a student congregation of the
Jewish students of the University of
Cincinnati will be taken under consid-
Grafton, Ivy the Board of Jewish Min
listers of Cincinnati, which was recent
ly organized
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24
OHEB zADEK CONCENTRATIONS

Services will be held Friday eve
ming at o'clock and Saturday morn
ing ut o o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24
CONTRIBUTIONS TO PUEBLO
FLOOD SUFFERERS.

| SoNhhhhS HUNS ~ ESLDLO
FLOOD SUFFERERS.
The following are further contribu-
sions which have been received by the
Colorado Flood Sufferers committee.
Denver Contributions.
NJ. Rose, 50, A. Goldsmith 81, Ben
PerImuttcr $40, \. l.. Tannebaum so.
L. Sherman S25. S. NJ. herman 81, G.
A. solomon 50, David COIN So, ]. NJ.
Greenblatt $25, Max Mecalcnberg $50,
Ben Sterniield $40, Adolph Abenheim-
err 50, Henry Perlmnn so, Max
Ilayutin $40, A. L. Prudential $3.50,
S. Porgcs 81, Sam Flax SO, Nose
Marx 50, S. Tyor $40, Max Rosenthal
| So, ID. Tober so, George Goldberg 81.
NJ. Bomash So, Sam Bagley s., l. b.
Susman 50, Fred Schlan 81, n.
Schwartz 81, Alex !. Berkowitz 81,
Harry Rosenblnm 81. Ben Ievinthal
81, Dorshe Zion Society Shule $50.
Mrs. Joseph Stein So, Leopold Mayer
| SIC, Aimee +. Greenbaum 50, Ben
Balaban 50, L. Ehrlich 50. Ben
I sNtINdiL w. 81,
Alfred Rescher SIS, II. G. Strauss 81,
Ben Samuek So, Marcus Roscn So,
Mrs. Bessie l.. Abraham s., S. Min
owitz So, Tillic /. Levin 81, Louis
| Williamson 81, J. Brooks 50, X. s. Bar
nett IS, David Grecnbaum $3.50. NJ.
Kaitz 81. Frosch Bros. 50. Capitol
Cigar Store So. NJ. Mcndel So, Nathan
Urtlank 81, o: s. Roslund 50, o. Z.
Baur- Conf. Co. $50, Louis Weitkin So,
Ben s. Ehrlich 50. S. Friedman 50,
Fcrd. Levy So, Max Fischer $40. A.
| Srisman 50. 1. o. b. $. Denver Lodge
No. 254 So. S. Wargon So, Miriam
Tabias 81, l.. Friedenson 81, Harry
Dinner 81. 1. Zimmerman 81, Simon
J. Heller So, Michael Fox $40, Maurice
Kleincr ..
Outside Contributions
II. Meyers. Au1t, Colo. So; l.
Rothschild, Greeley, Colo, $40; Isaac
Calm, Colorado Springs. Colo, SD
Oliver II. Shoup, Colorado Springs,
Colo, $50; Max Emeson, Greeley,
Colo. SO; Mrs. NJ. c. Rosenfcld. Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, SO; l.. Sheer,
Colorado Springs, Colo, 50; l.. Sands,
Cleveland. Ohio, S25; Hattie l.. Sands,
Cleveland, Ohio. $o5; !. o. d. B.
Sholem Lodge No. As, Leavenworth,
Kas.. S313.5O; First Hungarian Cong.
Chicago. $50; Cong. Anclie Russia,
Newark, n. J., $25; Mrs. f. Hilb,
Rocelle, ILL.,. $25; l. o. b. i. No. 49,,
Muncie. Ind, 500; A. Lutz. Los An
geles, Cal. SO; I. o. b. b. No. 715,
Bryan, Tex, SIS; Council of Jewish
Women. Terre Hnute. Ind, $25; I. o.
b. b. No. 163, San Francisco, CaKf.,
S1G0; Mrs. II. c. SOmmer, Atlanta,
Ga, So: Daughters of Jacob, Raleigh,
n. c., S25; Temple Oheb Sholem, Bal
timore, Nd. $500; Council of Jew
ish Women. Wichita Falls, Tex, SO
10. b. s., Philadelphia, Pa, $500 :;
I. o. b. b. No. 6T3, yirginia, Mimi,
S$25; South Bend Temple Beth FL, st
Louis, Mo-, s.; Rabbi Albert Minda,
st. Louis, Mo-. So; NJ. Grabenheimer'S
Sons, Marshall Ill, So; Vine Street
Temple Cong. Nashville, Tenn, $50 ;
Gay Street Temple Cong, Nashville,
Tenn, $50; /. o. B. B. No. 4G, Nash
vile Tenn, $50; Federated Charities.
Nashville, Tenn, 500 Temple Sister
hood. Nashville, Tenn, S25; Council
of Jewish Women, Nashville, Tenn,
S25; l. o. b. b. No. 1871. Steubenville,
Ohio, $75: Council of Jewish Women.
81 l..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-24
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening at Temple Emanuel at 10th
and Pearl at Z AS. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
IlOLDENNILLE GETS
GOOD RAINFALL

Oklahoma City Aug 26-Tempera~
lures over the state as a whole con.
tinued yesterday to register above the
100 mark. according to reports re.
ceived today by the United States
weather bureau here. The state av-
crage was 102, nine-tenths Of a degree
lower than on the preceding day
Highest temperatures in the state
were recorded at Durant and Okeene
where the mercury climbed to lO7.
kngfisher reported a maximum tenn
ICrature of 106 degrees while one
degree lower was recorded as the max.
imum at Lawton, Mangum and New
kirk. Altus, Ardmore, Pauls Valley
Weatherford, Alva and Cherokee re.
ported maSimums Of 104.
The coolest place in the state was
the northeastern part Vinita, with a
maximum temperature Of 90. gaining
the distinction Of recording the low
est in the state. Muskogee was the
next lowest with "a degrees and Tulsa
third with %.
Rainfall of IA inches was reported
AZ Holdenville, the only official re.
port OF rain received. Unofficial re.
ports here, however, told of rains at
Miami, and Muskogee.
Weather officials here said there is
nc immediate prospect of u break in
the heat wave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
WORK OF COMMISSIONER ROY NJ JOHNSON
AN INSPIRATION TO OTHER COMMUNITIES

The zeal and honesty and spirit of
fairness which County Commissioner
Roy M. Johnson is putting into his
work is meeting with a response
from the citizenship of his district
5nd a very unusual plan has been
tdopted for road construction.
A line OF road has been surveyed
teginning at the G. w. Young home
on foung's Trail northeast Of Ber-
wyn, from the Young home it ex
tends south to Mulkey and from Null
Key it intersects with the gravel road
leading into Ardmore.
This new survey is from ten to
twelve miles in length.
1t traverses much of the way the
rich bottom lands of the Washita
river
1t gives Mulkey and Baum and 9th.
er settlements in that portion of the
county good road direct into Ard
more.
1t opens way for the farm traffic
OF the river to come into Ardmore
Mr.. Johnson's zeal has inspired
such men as Henry f. Croskell and
Fred A. Chapman to help him in his
work and these men are furnishing
teams and wagons and the gravel
Tor the building of this line Of road
one mile has been completed and
work is progressing on the remain
der The road is TO have nine inches
of gravel and it will be the best
road in the county with the excep.
ton of the federal highway leading
west out Of Ardmore.
Twenty-one teams are now at work
on the line.
c. A. Dillon is foreman of the
construction crew. and Mr.. Dillon
who has interests in that portion OF
the county is giving his time and his
teams. d. w. Dunn who is a pro.
gressive farmer out that way. is as
sistant to Mr.. Dillon and is making
the same sacrifice in the interest OF
the road.
j. l.. Dunn, a member of the police
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
EXISTENCE OF AUTOMOBILE
SWINDLE SYNDICATE REVEALED

Oklahoma City, Aug. 26.-Existence
OF huge automobile "swndle" syn.
dicate' by which approximately $780,
600 has been made from dealings in
second hand motor cars here in the
past year was revealed today by
Forrest L. Hughes, county attorney
Mr. Hughes said that the operations
although essentially fraudulent, were
shielded by mass of legal technic-
alties which make prosecution practic-
ally impossible. The scheme Mr..
Hughes said, was to buy a car for
third party. part payment being
made. the remainder to be paid when
the third party took the car" lie
said the third party usually failed
TO complete the sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

at the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
are the parents Of Mrs. Polk.
j. !. !.
To Join Mrs. Roger
Mr. +. II. Roger of 91S West Broad
way street and Mr.. Bud Wymore Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, left here last night
for Pittsburgh from where Mr.. Roger
will go to his old home in Easton, Pa,
to join Mrs Roger and their son, f.. II.
Jr., who have been touring through
the eastern states during the summer
months. MIR. and Mrs. Roger and son
will return to Ardmore the latter part
of September.
Mr.. Wymore has been visiting in
Ardmore with Mr.. Roger for the past
two weeks.
Society Personals
Mrs. +. r. Goree and Miss Elizabeth
Thomason of Huntsville. Texas, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy John
son in their home, Oak Crest, near
Dornick Hills Country club.
+ !. !.
Little Miss Gertrude Jester Of
Shreveport, La. is the guest OF her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. W w
Jester, 922 West Main street.
!: !. !.
Miss Ann Long Of st. Louis, Mo,
is the guest of Miss Dorothy Boiler at
1888 West Main street. Miss Long Is
a sorority sister of Miss Boiler. they
being members Of the Eta Upslon
Gamma Sorority.
Misses Long and Boiler attended
Hardin College in Mexico, Mo. last
year.
Mrs. A. L. Fraser and children of 307
K street northwest have returned
from an extended trip through Louis
lana and Texas. They We're accompan.
led by Mrs. J. W. Pace of Ranger,
Texas, who is the daughter of Mrs.
Fraser.
Mrs. Ed Sandln and daughter Eloise.
OF 333 D street, southwest. have re-
turned from a two months vacation
trip to points of interest in California
and Colorado. They report splendid
time.
Mrs. Sandlin stated that II seemed
that every other car in Colorado was
from Oklahoma. and most OF these
were from Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
OFFICIALS PROBE
YALE EXPLOSION

Yale, Okla, Aug. 26.-Officals of the
sun Refining company are her today
to conduct an investigation into
tank car explosion last night which re-.
suited in the de@.h of three men.
The dead are H. l.. Mead, who was
under the car when the explosion oc.
Cured and was burned to death. and
Edwin Reed and George Goodlink, t..s
latter two being on top OF the car
at the time of tho accident. They were
thrown some distance by the cxplos-
ion and fatally injured.
Witnesses TO the explosion said
flames ascended 300 feet.
Although official investigation has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
ARMY or GRASSHOPPERS
SWEEPS RUSSIA
(By the Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Aug. 26.-An army of grass.
hoppers ten miles wide has swept
from Novorossisk. on the Black Sea.
tc the grain belt of Russia destroying
what little rye was left in the famine
regions, according to Albert A. John
son of Farmngdale, n. Y. chairman
Of the near east relief who has arrived
in Moscow from Tflis, trans. .Caucasia
BY way Of the famine region.
'lt is absolutely impossible for Rus.
sia to feed her starving" said Mr..
johnson. Immediate action is neces.
sary for he relief Of the eight mil.
lion children or it will arrive too late "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
THE PR0FITEER AT THE
old SWIMMING HOLE

A friend of the Ardmoreite has
mailed us copy of the Rocky
Mou dn News under date Of Aug.
ust which carries a cartoon on
the first page by Bushnell The
Cartoon shows swimming hole
with a diving board about which
1 company of disconsolate little boys
are gathered. A larger boy sits at
the entrance to the swimming pool
with a notice that nickel must be
paid in advance before a plunge can
be taken. The penniless waits with
sweat streaming down their faces
are pleading with their leader TO
lick the boy who would exact
charge for swimming privileges. On
the margin Of the paper the sender
suggests that the Turner Falls
Dwners should see this cartoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
MUSkOGEE BAR ENDORSES
HARRELD RESOLUTION

Muskogee, Okla, Aug, 26-The Mus
kogee bar association at a special
meeting today adopted special resolu.
ton favoring the creation Of a third
federal court district in Oklahoma
as proposed by Senator James Har
reid and Congressman Chandler. These
measures create a third district from
scihe counties now in the eastern
and western federal districts.