davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
Floydale.

Rev. Paul X. Crosby returned
Tuesday morning fiom Conference.
and we are so glad to have him preach
to us for another year.
Mrs J. A. Campbell returned from
Hamlet Sunday where she has been
taking treatment and we are glad to
know much improved.
Mrs. Harry Blackwell has returned
from a visit to Hartsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B. Hodges and
little son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Stackhouse.
Mr.. Herbert Brown who has been
with Floyd Co. for some time has
accepted a position in Charleston.
Mr.. A. B. Rogers of Tabor visited
his father and mother the past week
Miss Penelope Berry is spending
sometime at Kingstfee with her sis
ter Mrs. Leroy Scott.
Mrs. Lena Ward and son Edens.
and Miss Cora Edens of Rowland
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Stackhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Taylor visiteS
in Florence last week.
Mrs. Irene Lane of Temperance
visited Mrs. Paul X. Crosby the pan
week.
Tom Cottingham, "the Printers
Devil" of Dillon spent Sunday here
with his father.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
NEW LIGHT PLANT FOR
TOWN OF DILLON.

For more than a year it has been
evident to persons informed that Dill
lon would have to put in a new pow
-er plant. Our present plant is like a
worn out automobile-it needs new
parts from the carburetor to the
tires. For several months we have
collected an average of $1,000 per
month for lights and water. A new
and modern plant can be installed
complete for $4,000. This will pro-
vide US with duplicate units 200
horse power each or a peak load of
400 horse power. This plant would
probably be adequate for the town
for the next fifteen years. provided we
maintain our present rate of growth.
IL is estimated this plant can be op
Grated at cost of $1,000 per month
and our present income would enable
us to apply $1,000 per month to
pay on the original cost. In other
words the plant will pay for itself
within four years, provided we can
rot sell more current and new motors.
S, Ter normal times the income from
Zen plant can be easily increased to
\ ofeD per month.
~ home people think we are too poor
TO have a new plant. If we do not i'm
prove our public service equipment
Dillon is fully grown. 1t can be COM
pared to a man at rs years old. We
have passed through our best years
to trade with our farmers. If we grow
like towns in South Florida or like
towns in New England, where no
cotton has ever been raised, we need
new Industries and an increased pop
uiation. Some towns in the boil wee
vii territory will grow and prosper.
II you think we are in that class get
behind the bond issue and help put
Dillon on the map.
Wade Stackhouse.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
Ordered to Turn Over ctfIc..

The First Assistant Postmaster
General has ordered Postmaster Car
michael to turn over the DilIon Of
flee to his successor, l.. q. Stephenson
who will fill the position az acting
postmaster until his appointment u
confirmed. Mr.. Stephenson was aD-
pointed by President Harding but The
appointment has not been confirmed
Mr.. Stephenson Ii native OF North
Carolina and has been filling the po-
sition Of operator at the Coast Line
station.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
Lake View

Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Simpson.
Mary Lotion. Simpson, Iva and I'm
mogene Brooks are visiting relatives
in Swansea.
Mrs. E. X. Garrison of Aynor spent
last week with Mrs. s. e. Ledbetter.
Miss Rosa B. Hamer was in Dillon
Monday.
Mrs. L. w. Temple is in Raleigh
at Mary Elizabeth Hospital for treat
ment
Prof. J. B. Thorn received a mes
ge Tuesday conveying the sad news
OF the death OF his father at Bostic,
N. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn left on the
morning train for Bostic.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
SALEEBY-SAAiAHA.

George Samaha and Miss Mary Sa-
leeby were married Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Charlie Saleeby.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
q few intimate friends. Rev. w. B.
8. Chandler, officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
cities where they will spend their
honeymoon. The young couple have
the best wishes of their many friends.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08

Very much surprised were s white
men and one negro when Deputy
Sheriff Lester and Percy Medlin
moved In to see them In tobacco
barn on VIII Elvington's plantation
near Lake View. A 60 gallon copper
still on . pricked up furnace, 10 bar
rels Of mash near BY. Had just start
ed their Christmas run. Hard to be
caught.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
TWENTY THREE ARE KLLEDIN
WRECK OF PASSENGER TRAINS

Philadelphia, Dec. 6-Twenty three
bodies, many OF them charred be-
yond recognition, were taken from
the wreckage Of Philadelphia and
Reading passenger train which crash
ed yesterday near Bryn Athyn. Sever
al others are missing.
Railroad officials, the public serv-
ice commissioner and the coroner are
investigating the cause Of the wreck.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
4 a~ldoN POUNDS OF
Z, n, TOBACCO SIGNED.
More Than 5000, 900 Pounds Expect
cd TO bo Pledged by Farmers
Of State.

Approximately 1000 900 pounds Of
tobacco were signed under the Tri-
State Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association contract at ten
meetings held I'm Horny. Marion and
Dillon counties, headquarters Of the
South Carolina Tobacco Association.
announced tonight The net results
represent the biggest days work and
achievement for cooperative market
ing OF tobacco In the record of the
campaign In the South Carolina belt
officials Of the association added.
A wihrl wind campaign OF four
days length will cover every county
in the tobacco belt Of the State Ten
to twenty meetings are being held
every day. T. Benton Young. secretary
OF the South Carolina Tobacco Asso-
ciation, announced. the officials OF
the association expect the current 4
days campaign will bring directly not
less thaHp haHps NettIes very probably
Leod's Infirmary recoverioo pounds OF
tie Bright Leaf
o. w. Ramsey OF Hsnts would put
"a Jta. The results
MS paie''' third of her mini
,.ich is required to
Inc play lucrative contract valid
Il 4 .x,o84f
NV bonnettg In conjunction with vir-
os. an~int od North Carolina.
- M We are encouraged particularly"
,il Young said s'by the fact so many
Os' -he signers now are small planters.
1ney were the overwhelming major
ity who signed the contract at the
meetings. Several prominent and in
fluental growers signed the contract.
also. but the small planters responded
by the hundreds.
1--WE hope these meetings are going
to give the movement the impetus
which will put 1t over. With 5,000,-
900 to 100000 pounds resulting
directly from the meetings, there is
little doubt these will be forthcoming
quickly as an indirect result"
Officers Of the South Carolina To-
bacco Association are elated beyond
expression at the results and the pres
ent promise.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
BAPTIsrs NOW GATHERING.
Annual Convention TO BE Held II
~ GEDenyiIle.

Greenville. Dec. 5-Baptist from all
parts Of South Carolina are gather
ing tonight to attend the annual con-
vention OF the denomination in this
state, which opens tomorrow morning
to continue three days. All sessions Of
the convention will be held in the
First Baptist church here. Reports
from various committees and organi-
nations within the church will con-
sumo the larger pa " tomorrow's
eession. The annus ent1on ser-
mon will be preac -ow night
by the Rev. J. TeiA
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08

Real Southern hospitait
1oyed "wednesday eveningS/
and Mrs. John G. Hayes
the 10th anniversary Of tn
r1age at their beautiful he,N
home five miles west Of Iatty
brilliantly lighted house and A
porch gave one an tn,sRfnarv !
OF the gay festivity within. A t6e
entrance to the broad han stoo<. as,.s
fneima Hayes and Mrs. Carlos aeor-
ge welcoming the guests who we're
SHOWN to the dressing rooms by
MISSES Lacey jackson, Louise Berry.
Messrs. Hudson Fore and Gary HS -,
Here also was Miss Olive wade r.
ceiving gifts. The guests were -.
invited into the living room and pre-
sented to the receiving line by Nieses
Agnes Davis and Ruth Berry. stand
Ing with the bride and groom we're
Miss Eloise Hayes, youngest daurhter.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. p.
A George, niece and only attendant
OF the bride 20 years ago. The bride
was oecomingly costumed in black
satin with Jet trimmings while the
maid Of honor was dressed in a tur-
quoise blue baronet satin with gold
trimmings. y
From the living room the visitors
were led into the hall by Miss Mar
Atkinson. Here was a register Do.
sided over by Miss Flora Belle Nc
Leod. After registering each entered
the gift room where Mrs. Mamie
Smith and Mrs. Hudson Fore we're re-
ceiving. Many beautiful and useful
pieces were displayed.
Mrs. e. B. Berry, Jr, Mrs. Hoyt
Watson and Miss Eta Sue eliers in
vited the guests to the dining room
where delicious turkey dinner and
sweet course were served by Misses
Mae Fore, Elsie Coleman, Edith wil-
liams, Nora Coleman, Mildred Fore
and Alline Hayes, who wore short
wells characteristic of the occasion an
enjoyed so keenly. Attractive favors
of hand tinted autumn leaves were
pinned on by Misses Bessie Hayes,
Mamie Fore and Hazel Fore.
The brides table was beautiful
with handsome battenburg cloth on
which were scattered autumn leaves,
which were the decorations used
throughout the house. In the ceEser
VI thC tdOhC was thC . CShc sur
mounted by a miniature bride.
From the dining room the guests
passed into the hall to be served cof-
fee and mints by Mrs. Everett At
kins and Mrs. Victor Berry.
Among others assisting to make
the event pleasant were Mrs. T. E.
Fore, Mrs. John c. Allen, Mrs. r. w
Williams, Mrs. Clarence Fore, Misses
Sarah Berry and Gladys Allen.
The music during the evening was
especially delightful and enjoyable
The musicians were Mrs. w. J. Sum-
merlin, piano; Mrs. E. B Berry. JTr
violin; Mr.. N. A. Mcmillan, violin and
Miss Hortense Biggs. ukulele.
After several delightful hours the
guests wished Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
many more years of happiness ant-
prosperity and reluctantly departed
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
Come One! Como Ani

Come One! Como Auy
To Union School House Friday
night. A play "Old School Hickory
Hollow" will be given. After that
oysters will be served.
Miss a. Brissy Prin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
TIE QQRANI WEEKLY News

!.f.es cost the State on an average
OF ti.S7 each. On an average of IS
accidents are reported to the Com
mission each day.
The Workmen's COMPENSATION
Law provides a fixed schedule of
compensation to workmen in certain
lines OF industry who are injured in
.ne course OF their employment, and
taxes the place of expensive and long
arawn out litigation in damage suits.
Inc law Is administered without ex-
pehse to the injured workmen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
TOURISTS CAMP GROUND

The Chamber of Commerce Is pre-
pairing to establish q camp for auto
tourists. At the noon luncheon
Thursday, a committee was appoint
ed to investigate sites. Lawrence
Lee has offered the committee the
free use Of nice block Of land, on
the X. Of T. and Jefferson highway.
in the north part Of the city. 1t is
an ideal location. being right on the
highway and accessible to the city.
Plenty Of shade trees dot tho lot. end
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
|lical association
6"Ids Session Here
IN Next Tuesday

,..,,ns of the recently
y. southeastern Oklahoma
'4'' y, ,..ociation. convenes here
!" RI. club Tuesday of next
,nly ~. for session at which
' .,,od there will be at least
,-,a visiting physicians and
un' ,rom ,hi, section Of the
,.s.r ol the program is as
I.'oa open, at 1890 a. M
Il Call. ~ u., u
|sre:s by President Dr. Hal H.
o. Hugo
,.,.ss. Of different physicians
,ao,. on various phases Of
[,ne and Ire"ry. technical.
MY, o, Committees
hmunlca'ion'.
.-,c,,ion, for membership.
Inns and reports of officers
tnishet business
Adin, Minutes
= saver of this city is
~, a. the association. Drs.
yostss, r. Armstrong and j.
,,,a, comrrise the committee
Isnsemen',
foliowlns are to make ad-
IN various subjects, DR.. Hal.
h;,s HUGO: Dr. Jas. l.. Shuler,
4. Or. T. II. Briggs, Atoka;
E Harris, Hugo; DR.. r. H.
n Broken Bow; DR.. H. B. Fus-
okchito; D.. A. d. Kicks, Cad
IL H. Kay. Colbert; DR.. j.
en-. Caido; Dr.. Thomas Hen
Fl Tow.on: DR.. X. P. Hamp-
oner; Or. V. l.. Mcpherson.
1 Reynolds. Durant; DR.. r.
M. n. " y. Johns. Hugo:
HUGO: nr. VI. Gray, Durant;
B Moore. Hugo: DR.. NJ. Gray.
|. Or. J r. Moore. Hugo; DR..
Wisdom. Broken Bow; DR.. H.
nson. Anrlers: DR.. L. H. Hill.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15

sation OF the internal strife that has
Iiamen through the ages, became
etlective at noon last Monday.
Az that hour by orders of the
BRUSH Government and Eamonn de
valera. all fighting ceased. Sim
Fein pledged itself to refrain from,
Its harassing tactics. the crown for.
ces, constabulary and Black and
rams We're inactive and friends for
the first time in history. an alb
solute state Of peace will have been
erected in the turbulent island.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
$1,000, 900 PAID wORKMEN

During the fiscal year, which end.
ed June Soth. approximately 81 900
600 was paid by the State Industrial,
Commission to injured workmen IN
compensation. hospital and medical
attention. according to figures suh
mitted in the annual report OF tho
state Industrial Commission. which
has charge of the administrator ~
the Workmens' Compensation Law
Of Oklahoma.
or this amount $72s.s70 was paid
IN COMPENSATION for injuries and
$2S6.o0O was paid for hospital and
medical attention. During the wear
total OF 22.714 accidents, wherein
workmen were injured, were reported
to the Commission and the adiust
ment OF claims based upon these IN.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15

camping conditions are fine.
Tourists passing through the city,
often wish for place to spend the
night. There are now from twenty
five to fifty tourists passing through
each day. and many will spend the
night here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15

either been discharged or moved
away. The checks range in size from
- to SO. Any former member of
the company, having pay due him
should communicate with Can't.
Mitchell
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
PAY CHECK WAITING;

Capt. Highland Mitchell. reports
that checks are in readiness and
waiting for thirty-two members Of
Company E. representing service
rendered by the men, who have
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
ht $50 Will Buy
|mpared With One
Year Or Less Ago

Jones store Company OF Kan
Is hay" answered the peoples
u m reEariin. prices by posting
Si- windows large circular
lblad "Th" Purchasing Power
!" From each side Of the card
an arrow looking into the
hesr, this message:
$50
year ago would buy
100 lbs.
Of
granulated sugar
arrow 10 the left points to
"a:
)day will buy at this store
g!anula.ed sugar
eggs
h b,,t.r
Old Dutch co,fso
p, ~" .'', y ,ol'ee
,a,,a ~ 80 .."
s.,,. =, ''"'''e'
It.aa. na c, .,
W. H., q" 'he i'our
toma,,a-
" ,a
,s', r
IN. r''8
ve,row corr,,,o.,
roI,a1 o,,. ,'
salmo,
,arsiros
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
IDLY Hurt AT MILL

,,,',' ,,a''hey, president of the
Id.n ,"'ne Co., was badly hurt
sy when he was struck a
4, Wv" IN 'he side by a swing
Il IT,, 'ohfue, knocking him
,,,n "Fulsinr him considerably
'aoush' he was injured in
s.a he was confined to his
tuesday but is improving
~ .s'ai1'ng between two
uu in some manner the
nS Ae ioosened on one of
.,u,,. started moving. The
uck him in the side.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
c~foCND CAT FISH

d. ie ,e biggest fish caught
,,a ~ some time was taken
3.rr, on Washita near the
.as ~. ,1t Friday BY e. p.
IA, 'ish ~ weighing Seventy
,e,o,t.. :. vas q huge Blue
kSO,, to Mr.. Rogsss had
'' a. big a. . dish nan.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
lRlSH.BRITISH TRUCE
EFFECTIVE LAST MONDAY

The Irish British armistice bas
oeeh signed. A truce between the
two Nations. the first authorized ces-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
UNKNOWN SHIP Is
PUZZLE TO AGENTS

New York, July 12.-An unknown
ship which was violating international
maritime regulations by running with.
out proper lights and which refused to
respond to signals asking her identity
was sighted last week, seven hundred
and fifty miles southeasterly from
Halifax by the British steamer Crox-
teth Hall which arrived today from
Hull and Antwerp.
According 10 a report made by the
captain Of the Croxteth Hall, the shiu,
apparently a small freighter, was first
observed ahead of him, showing a
stern light. The vessel suddenly swerv-
ed in her course and came at the
British ship The stranger passed
astern. however, went around and
came up again on the opposite side.
The red and green running lights
were not lighted, the captain reported
and later the stern light disappeared
The vessel, after running with
Croxteth Hall for a short time. turn.
ed away and disappeared.
Agents Of the line, while admitting
they were puzzled at the unusual oc-
curence, said they did not connect it
with recent unverified reports that a
mystery ship with piratical intent was
operating off the Atlantic coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
WASHINGTON BLUECOAT
CONSIDERING BATTLE
WITH CHAMP DEMPSEY

New York, July IA Washing
ton policeman was in New York to-
day seriously considering his chances
Of winning the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship from Jack
Dempsey. He is Henry Darneille, q
years old, the undefeated heavyweight
champion Of the United States navy
destroyer fleet during the war, but
otherwise unknown in boxing circles.
Darneile was pronounced by ply
sicians to be in perfect condition ply
sically, and his followers believe that
his build, which is very similar TO
the present champions, together with
his natural, although undeveloped
fighting ability, have placed him
among those who can properly aspire
10 defeat Dempsey.
The Washington policeman won lo-
cal fame on the Fourth of July when
he quelled a disturbance in Capitol
Heights With hts bare fists, he
knocked down every man in a mob
that rushed at him. and Washington
newspapers number the casualties
al about 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
VISCOUNT GREY MAY
REPRESENT BRITISH

London, July 12.-Viscount Grey Of
Fallodon, who was British secretary
of state for foreign affairs when
the world. war began may. says the
Daily Mail, lead Great Britain del
egates to the disarmament confer
ence to be held in Washingtn as a
result OF President Harding's pro-
pusal to the allied nations. The news
paper declares that statesman 1t
least of the type of Viscount Grey
shouldd be chosen and that he should
act with experts from the dominions
at the conference
After the preliminary and technic.
al work or the conference Is COM
pleted, the Mail says, Prime Minis-
ter Lloyd George may 50 to the
United States to attend the final
moulding Of the agreement
II was apparent that parliament
Downing Street, and the foreign Of
flee looked upon the presidents in
vitation as most momentous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Proposed Blue Law
VIII Not Keep Man
From Kissing Wife
Committeeman Saws

Nashville, Tenn, July l2.-En-
actment Of a Sunday blue law"
prohibiting among other things the
operation Of Sunday trains and ex-
cluding Sunday newspapers from
the mails Will be urged by the
Methodist Central Sabbath crusads
committee in a petition TO be pre-
sented to congress this week, it
was announced by n. ". Cooper,
chairman Of the committee, on
leaving here today for Washing
ton. On July "a, Mr Cooper said.
the committee which represents IL
southern conferences, will place
COPY Of the petition in the hands
Of every senator and representa-
tive in congress.
Characterizing the prcpo7ed law
as the simplest thing imaginable,
MIR Cooper in a statement issued
before MS departure, said it would
prohibit all secular work on Sun
day by persons in interstate or in
federal service. except in Instances
Of charity and necessity. 1T
would not, however, " he said "stop
men from kissing their wives and
babies and riding in their cars to
get fresh air and visit the sick
nor from locking at flowers and
viewing the landscape from water
ing the cows or doing a hundred
things that a gentleman would
take pleasure in doing without
carrying on his ordinary work on
Sunday"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
SportltorlalS
BY BILL kROHN


There once was an umpire got stewed
TO the gills,
With a barrel of corn liquor and all
Of its frills. A
He reeled to the ball park-aEd put
on his mask,
And started to perform his umpriaI
task.
He stood behind Two catchers-two
men at the bat
Two pitchers We're twirling--waddye
think Of that?
The umpire protested-said it wasn't
right!
When the fans said 'twas,-why hc
wanted TO fight.
But after they argued, the ump SAID
20. k,
It's alright to me If you wanna play
that way"
So the game got commenced, and the
pitcher let loose,
But instead of one ball, the ump he
saw deuce.
One was inside while the other was
out,
One was a strike-the other was in
doubt
Strike one! ball onew the stewed
ump growled.
What the H" yelled the catcher.
the batter's fouledp'
Once more the pitcher wound up and
twirled
Once more the uinp saw two pills
being hurled
The batter connected with both on
the nose,
And high into the air the hide.covered
spheres rose.
The soused umpire watched them as
they arched in the sky
And saw two left fielders catch them
on the fly,
"The side is retired" the umpire an.
nounced,
And a thousand fans on top OF him
pounced.
That's only two outs! Only sone man
was down."
Says the manager to the ump as he
lay on the ground.
Two out me eye" the umpire re-
plies,
True, one man was down, but two
men caught those flies"
Alas! Another obituary was written
that night,
And Old Man Corn knocked an um
pire out OF sight,
For corn and baseball don't mix very
well.
Decisions Of q stewed umpire always
viii tell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
REPS PLAY ERRORLESS
BALL AND TAKE End
GAME FROM BONHAM
SPECIAL to The Ardmoreitsl

Bonham, Texas, July 11-Ardmore
took the secont game from Bonham
here this afternoon by the score Of
to 2.
Pierson, twirling his first game for
the Peps, pitched great ball and held
the locals until the eighth, when an
injured finger marred his control and
after two Bonham runners had cross
ed the Mate, he was relieved BY
Gillette, who held BonhaIn from fur
ther scoring.
Reynolds walloped a home hun in
the frat inning with one man on.
In the fourth, Young whizzed a two
bagger to deep right, scoring Payne.
Owing to the absence OF official
umpires, Pitcher Harding Of the Pops
and Pitcher Blankenship Of Bonham
umpired the game
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
TEXAS MAN ASSUMES CHARGE
LOCAL MILLING COMPANY

j. Y. Hughes of Dallas. Texas, has
become identified with the Ardmore
Oil and Milling Company and will be
in charge of their gins in the future
it was announced today,
The company operate fourteen gins
in connection with their oil mills and
Mr.. Hughes will have general super
vision over all Of these properties.
Mr.. Hughes is we'll experienced in
the oil milling and ginning business.
For the past few years he has been in
charge Of the oil mill at New Boston
near Texarkana, Texas.