davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Sinclair Defeats Murray

aNsiie Sinclair won the lightweight
setnpienship Of the New York Ma
saai Guard at the 18th Regiment
sssiment Armory last night when he
smsposnSed Charlie Murray in fast
ssaFound bout. In the other ten
NV; sander Wee Wee BARTON got the de-
ISs'oa y. over Young John Lustig. They
Re welterweights.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Moran Meets Bernstein at
Commonwealth Tonight

The Commonwealth Sporting Club
tonight offers Pal Moore and Jack
Bernstein IN the twelve round feature
bout. Many followers Of boxing think
that Bernstein will prove a "tartar." "
Tony Caponi, Jimmy Carroll and
Jimmy Cooney are his latest K. O.
victims.
Billy Miller and Sammy Marino are
the principals in the twelve round
semi-fnal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Mason Wins on I.;rLs

j ssau1TLEYs " n J.. Oct. 1s.-E. B. Mason,
sohs1s ohSsn1scssam,axon, led the Jersey auto
ssD. sD,le dealers in trade golf tourna-
s. ~ ,sos-day over the Yonntakah Conn
5sun D. course. Els card was Se--17
s.. s waiter Il. Ellis, Of Baltusrol,
Nsr, srscona, posting 94-20-74. VIII
Gs =. Donahue. of Shackansaxon, had
-@u peSt grosS-Q2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Fight Declared No Contest

BOSTON, Oct. 13.--The welterweight
battle between Jock Malone, Of St.
Paul, and Johnny Karr, of Cleveland,
here tonight, was declared no con-
test in the third round by the referee,
who said the men were not trying.
Karr had defeated Malone twice pre-
viouely
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
register!
If you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from q. m. to 1880
p. m.
Register early and avoid the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
The GridirOn Circuit
BY w. b. HANNA

aay football schedule be full
m through It, Pretty nearly everybody has
az frnceton Syracuse at Brown Wesleyan Columbia Middle
at dartmouth Rutgers at Lehgh West Virginia Pittsburgh
aiaDama Poly at West Point Michigan Vanderbilt j. at
carnegie Iech these this seasons
SHOWN strength amounts to anything, will somebody
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Columbia Expects Hard Battle
With Wesleyan Team To-day

Columbia University football squad through
with wesleyan
to-day Since football was rem
stated at Ndonngside Heights coegns have four
registered three victories The Blue and Whte
strive this afternoon make 1t -FOUR
However surprising displayed by the Wesleyan line
evif for aspirations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
register!
If you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open frons a. m. to 1880
p. m.
Register early and avoid the
crowds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Rifie and
machine-gun teams from the American
forces on the Rhine made clean
sweep yesterday In competition with
British French and Belgian army
teams, Major General Allen informed
the War Department to-day. The
Americans won all events, scoring $40
points against the British 400, French
3O3 and Belgian 14S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
White aud Marks Matched

,sais asTlis White, the Chicago light
ssss ssshI, and Sid Marks, Of Canada,
NJ matched to fight twelve-round
a. Madison Square Garden Octo-
~ ~ II was announced yesterday by
naekard Marks knocked out Bobby
M srsteu m the FIRST round Of their re-
ns. I'm pout. while White performed the
-''he iest in three sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Big Football Games
On To-day's Calendar
EAST

EAST
Iowa at Yale.
Auburn at Army.
Bowdoin at Harvard.
Colgate ct Princeton.
Syracuse at Brown.
Maryland al uniyersitS Of Pi;ennsy,vania
New Hampshire state at Cornell
Wesleyan at Columbia.
Middlebury at Dartmouth.
Hamilton at Stevens.
Bucknell at Navy.
Carnegie Tech. at Washington and J.
Tufts at Williams.
V!llanova at Holy Cross.
Muhlsnberg at Lafayette.
Ishsl Hobar. at t., New York unigersi.y
Providence a. G. c. N. 7.
Thiel at Buffalo.
Union at Amherst.
Norwich at Maine.
Dickinson at Swarfhnore.
Conn. Aggies at Springfield.
ST. Lawrence at Rensselaer,.
Westminster at Rochester.
Haverford at Trinity Comm.
Niagara at Allegheny.
Z Colby at Bates.
Grove City at Bethany.
Washington at Catholic u.
EUsquehanna at. Gettysburg.
George Washington at Johns Hopkins.
Worcester Poly. at Mass. Aggies.
ST. Bonaventure at Alfred.
MIDWEST
Northwestern Mt CHICAGO.
South Dakota at Wiscon8in
Butler at Illinois
Notre Dame at Purdue.
Minnesota al Indiana.
Oberlin at Ohio State.
Missouri at Ames.
KanEas at Drake.
SOUTH
Alabama at Georgia Tech.
Centre at viretnia Poly.
Michigan at VRnderhfdf.
OElethorpe at Univ. Of South.
SoHth Carolina at North Car0fiEs.
Richmond sRs Virginia.
FAH WEST
sc. tfaryss at Callfcrnia.
Santa Clara ut Stanford.
Ariycna steuniv. OF 8. CAiik.
Idaho at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Football Results

kaeep aad Mary SO; Randolph
4saopa q PRESBYTERIAN College. o.
iastksssrsn1 University. II: Birmingham
asvssas'sssippi asvsa College. 8; Henderson
NM sssaa iona Baptist University. 40: e,k,a-
Sis Sss..ss ssslIool os Mines O. = 50
~ DEsshefn State Teachers College,
! EsshA shA'shona norma City College. o.
ss'eS, SO; Montana State coi-
ssssssrs'ss ssssysrns OF Montana. 81; Montar.s.
saas. 5ansas State Normal. 4; College Of
isse'sgilie isss q Agsies. go: Little Rock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

lster, : 'o1l iass cnance 70
IN sarass w ao not register to-day you
Is f.is. vote on Election Day!
= IS Is 8 pen from I r. m. to 1850
y sssa s.stes early and avoid the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
"Y" BOWLING
r sed Schedule
Promises the Best
Sport in Years

Although games in the City league
at the Y. NJ. c. \. alleys have started,
it has been found necessary, for the
convenience OF some of the boWlerS
to revise the tentative schedule. This
has now been done and the following
has been drawn up for the remainder
Of tho season:
Miscellaneous VS.. Journal-Nov. 10,
Dee. Is, Jan. 10, Feb. %.
Clerks VS.. State House-Nov. s,
Dec. 13, Jan. Il, Feb. Fl.
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. G. NJ. Prov. 6,
Dec. II. Jan. IS, Feb. 10.
Journal VS.. y. NJ. c. A.-Nov. II,
Dec. %, Jan. %, Mar. >.
c. NJ. p. VS.. State House-Oct. II,
Nov. Is. Dec. 20, Jan. "a, Feb IS.
Miscellaneous vs.. Clerks-Oct. 10,
Nov. 10, Dec. is, Jan. 30, Feb. &c.
Journal VS.. state Household 20,
Nov "A, Dec 20, Feb. >. Mar 9.
Y. NJ. c. a. VS.. Clerks-Oct. IS,
Nov. %. Dec 27, Jan. 81, Mar. Z.
Miscellaneous VS.. c. NJ. Poet. 16,
Nov. 20, Dec. %, Jan. 90. Mar. s.
Journal VS.. c. NJ. Poet. %, Dec.
4, Jan. 5, Feb. Q. Mar. IS.
Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. State House-Oct.
%, Nov. 30, Jan. 3, Feb. :, Mar. IA.
Miscellaneous VS.. Y. NJ. G. Acct.
%, Nov. %, Jan. l. Feb. s, Mar. Il.
Journal VS.. Clerks-Nov. 6, Dec. s,
Jan, -. Feb. 16, Mar. %.
Clerks VS., c. M. Prov. I, Dec. 6,
Jan. 10, Feb. II, Mar. 81.
Miscellaneous VS.. State House.
Oct. 80. Dec. 4. Jan. 8, Feb. u. Mar.
10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
animation for Accountants

The Maine Board OF Accountancy
announces that an examination for
certificate OF Certified Public Ac-
countant in the State of Maine will
be held by the Board on Thursday
and Friday. November 10th and 18th,
1922. The examination will be held
In the Common Council Chamber of
the City Hall. Portland. Maine. be-
ginning at 3 A. NJ. OF the former Day.
Application blanks and full details
~ to the requirements for securing
the certificate OF c. =. A. may be
procured by writing to Robert Hale,
Secretary OF the Maine Board OF Ac-
countancy. s. Exchange street, Port
land. Maine.
Applications must be filed with the
Secretary not later than October 81,
1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

Mrs. Augusta Plummer OF Mime
apolis. MINI. arrived In the city,
Monday evening to visit her brother
W v Hunt. Court street. She Will
also visit in Gardiner. Carmel and
other places with two other brothers
and other relatives. Mrs. Plummer
went West ~ years ago and has not
been East for nine years. Mr.. Plum
MGR Is deceased There are two
daughters. one teaches art at Mary.
WIS. and the other is head of the
English department ut Owatonna,
MINI. Mrs. Plummer will pass the
winter In Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
AugUSTARE CROSS BABY clinic
MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS over
5ObARlES ALREADY EXAMINED

"We're bound to reduce the infant
mortality in Augusta. in fact We
lave already declares DR.. Warren
l.. Sanborn in charge of the Baby
clinic CT the Augusta Red Cross IN
FAINT Welfare. On Tuesday, the
newly appointed room at the Augusta
General Hospital, fitted out express
~ for the use Of the Baby Clinic, was
used for the first time.
This newly painted, newly wilcd.
rewly tloored and newly equipped
room is what was formerly the
nurses dining room in the main part
Of the Hospital. Pure white walls
and pure white ceiling intensity the
sanitary atmosphere of this 33X14
loom. The indirect lighting from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

suitable for the keeping Of the rec
ords and case histories. There will
be white chairs and also chairs a.
plenty for the visiting mothers and
their children. Another large white
enamel table will be used in measur-
ing, examining and weighing the
babies.
The desk for DIR. Sanborn's use is
located in the extreme end OF the
room from the door. There the
mothers may talk with DR.. Sanborn,
being free from interruption Of the
other members Of the clinic.
The room is afforded easy access.
Right after entering the main door
of the hospital, the clinic folks turn
to the left and the room is very
easily reached. There is no direct
sunlight to reach the room as a mar
row corridor lies between the clinic
room and the outside wall Of the
building. But three large windows
furnish a great deal Of light.
DR.. Sanborn leaves Sunday for
Roston where he is to take a special
course at the Children's Hospital
with DR.. Wyman. He hopes to bring
back much with him, which will aid
still further in the work at the baby
clinic.
Plans are being made to increase
the baby clinic and it is the hope of
all those concerned that fully 20 or 80
babies will be there each week.
Augusta should have a full time
nurse" is the sentiment expressed by
members Of the medical profession
who have studied the situation and
understand conditions.
The baby clinic room at the hos
p!tal would make q fine children's
ward, except for the lack Of direct
sunlight. 1t would prove particu-
larly good for the children in the
summer time.
In less than three months over SO
babies have been received at the
Augusta clinic By form Of COMPARE
son it is interesting to note that the
Boston mortality of yearold infants
was reduced % per cent. the first
year.
No babies are treated at the clinic
But rather. after examination they
are recommended to their family
ply sician if such treatment is
deemed necessary.
A few months ago, all the mothers
were talking about Calories. Now
baby talk is getting to be just as
much a topic Of conversation. Moth
ers have always prded themselves
OH having pretty, dimpled and fat
babies The baby clinic in Augusta
is starting many mothers to think
along infant feeding lines.
Much material good has been ac
Complished by the clinic. One case,
a child with mastoid, was brought to
the clinic. The trouble, Of which the
mother was not aware, was quickly
discovered The mother was re
ferred to the family physician and
today the baby is a much healthier
and happier baby.
Babies from Augusta, Winthrop,
Hallowell, Manchester and Coopers'
Mills have already been brought TO
the clinic and received examination.
The Augusta Baby Clinic bids fair
to become very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
CHURCH HILL

A surprise party was given Charles
A. Spaulding Of Belfast avenue Fri
day evening, Oct. 6, in honor Of his
SD birthday. Fifteen of his old
neighbors and friends from Church
Hill were present. Mr.. Spaulding
was greatly surprised, but was ready
to greet them all with a welcome.
He was presented with a smoking
stand. Mr.. Spaulding has driven the
mail route for over % years. Re
freshments were served. and all en-
joyed the evening up to a late hour
v hen the party brol:e up wishing Mr..
Spaulding many more happy BIRTH
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

thyco lu~a electric light globes furn-
i@h an ample amount Of artificial
light,
Through the generosity of a few
in Augusta and Winthrop, the room
has been made possible The light
ing system WAS Installed according
to The needs of the clinic. The floor
has been neatly covered with limo
lcum. another gift White enamel
furniture is Il gift from The alumni
nurses of the Augusta General hos
pital.
The baby scales is another gift and
Will prove q decided asset to the
equipment. The rooms furnishings,
for the most part, will consist Of a
white enamel table with drawers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Mr.. Merrill Host
To Store Clerks
Those employ

Those employed IN Herbert L.
Merrilrs department of the Daylight
Store did not go directly home, after
closing time. Monday evening. A
taxi was waiting for the party and
they were taken to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill on Brooks street
There very enjoyable supper await
ed them and every one did it justice
The evening passed all too quickly
Auction bridge was one of the attrac-
lions Of the event. All departed at
a late hour declaring the supper
party very enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

WILDER r Emerson. manager OF the
Augusta House for many years, is
now located IN Chicago. as vice pres
ident and general manager OF the
windemore Hotel Co. Mr.. Emerson
also has fun charge OF the construc-
ton OF an eighteen story annex. now
being erected at the cost OF three
million and half dollars. His
daughter. i6 years Of age. is now at
tending Chicago University.-I.cwis-
ten Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Thanks to
Girls Club from
Tuberculosis ASsO.

Willis E. Chandler. secretary Of the
New England Conference on Tuber-
culosis. writes a most gracious letter
10 the Augusta Girls Community
club, expressing the thanks Of the
association for the courtesies shown
them by the Girls club, while the
tuberculosis workers were in con-
ference in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

WIN anyone living south Of Cony
street. who can entertain one dele
gate or more. with lodging and
breakfast on get. l7-ls-l9, Tor the
SUNDAY School Convention. kindly in
form MI Goo clarke. secretary Of the
Chamber ~ Commerce. as the COM
mtttee is unable TO reach all Tel.
liIO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
LOCAL NOTICE

congregational church rummage
sale At 225 Water street. store form
eriy occupied by Boyer &, Small. SAT-
urday, October IA. Opens at A. NJ
Send all articles for sale Friday
morning. Oct. 11-1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

Mrs Bunker Of Bangor is In Au-
XII "a Tor few DAYS with Mrs. Go
NaHs on West Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

Simply come tomorrow, join the club, and
select the style Nictrcla YOU want up to $3.50.
You pay the small of 81 per week from
Oct. 5th to Dec. Goth, when the Nictrola win
be delivered into your home. Then more
payments until January LIST, when the balance
can be paid in Il equal monthly payments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

If you want your Victrola
delivered at once, we will make
special easy terms and your
Victrola will be delivered at
your convenience. Come in
NOW-and select your Victrola
your credit is good for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Other Style Vic
trOlas on Special
Xmas Club

Our great stock of Victor
Victrolas embraces every model
from the small portable Vic
trola so, to the magnificent
Cabinet models.
Just come in tomorrow, join
our Christmas Club, and select
the model YOU want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

For Victrolas costing over $3.50. the special
Club Terms will be 81 per week till December
Goth, when the Nictrola will be delivered into
your home. The balance can be paid in IL
equal monthly payments beginning January
LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

Your choice CT "A selections
will be delivered with your
Victrola. Dance Music, Jazz
Music, Vaudeville Entertain
mental by the world re-
nowned Victor artists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
WOMAN SHOT IN
IRISH MEETING
SUNDAY Night
Republican Troops Halt Pro-
ceedings and Collins Fol-
lowers Disarmed After
Shooting.

DUBLIN,-The meeting addressed by
Michael Collins at Castelar,, county
Mayo, Sunday night was stopped by
members of the fourth western division
Of the Irish republican army after
stormy scenes in which a woman was
wounded by bullet. according to ac.
counts reaching Dublin Monday morn.
ing.
The chief Of the provisional govern.
ment and his party returned to their
hotel and the officer who had pro-
claimed the meeting at an end followed,
declaring that none would be allowed to
leave until Mr.. Collins and his friends
had surrendered their arms. The ac.
counts received here do not state wheth-
er the Collins party was disarmed.
merely saying that 'some people who
left the hotel were searched"
The telegraph wires around Castle
Bar were cut and when the newspaper
correspondents there boarded train
for Athlone they We're ordered by two
officers 10 go to the barracks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
LIVESTOCK MEN
FORM SOCIETY
ETet Dunlap Is President and
Robert Gillian and Mort
Woods Associated;
Program Defined.

For the purpose OF promoting the
rure'bred livestock interests In the
county a reorganization OF the Cattle
iTeedcrs' association was perfected Sat.
urday night at the office OF Erret Dun.
Aap, to be known rs the Carter County
Livestock association.
MI, Dunlap was elected president:
Robert Gillian, vice president; Mort
Woods, secretary.trcasurcr. Thus far
sonic sixty members are enrolled with
many more to join the ranks.
Every owner OF pure.bred COW.
horse. hog or sheep Is eligible to mem.
hcrship," Mr. Dunlap states, ''the pur.
pose Of the organization to encourage
tho owning of pure breds throughout
tho county. and with the interest al.
ready manifested there is little doubt
tut that farmers and livestock owners
throughout this section will become
members."
i'lans for q big banquet to be given
somctime the early part of May were
among the things discussed saturday
night. Definite announcement OF same
" be fhade shortly.
Meetings OF the new organization will
held monthly and every effort will
lr concerted to make tho association
actiyc and OF benefit to the members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
RAINFALL MAKES
new record IN
FIRST QUARTER
With 1.09 Inches Ardmore
Has Heaviest Fall Since
1905; Others Benefited.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Heavy rains
have fallen over the central. western
and northwestern portions of the state
since Sunday noon and are continuing
Monday. according to reports to the
weather bureau here. Over other por.
tions, with the exception of the eastern
half the rainfall has been light to mod.
crate.
The total rainfall since January is
7.2s inches, or 2.s7 inches above nor.
nal. the weather bureau announced.
This. 1t was added. is the wettest period
from January ! TO April since 1905,
ari Is surpassed by only three wetter
periods covering the same months in the
80 years records OF the bureau.
Rainfall up TO this morning was re.
Ported Us follows: Ardmore l.O9 inches,
Lawton ga. Mangum los. MARROW 81.
Alva. 75, Beaver II, Cherokee &c. Enid
.ss. Kingfisher 10. saltwater .65; vinita
1.5s, Woodward so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
TWO SHOT
McALESTER
GUN FIGHT
Haileyville Man Shot When
He Is Said to Have Re-
sisted Arrest While
Intoxicated.

McALESTER. Okla-Daye Tatum
night chief cf police and II. II. Jarvis.
living at Hsdleyville. were seriously
wounded in shooting affray on
South Main street, yesterday after.
noon about $50 o'clock Shots were
fired when Jarvis is said TO have
resisted officers Tatum and j. X. Me.
Culley. who were trying TO arrest
him
The two officers had been sent out
to arrest Jarvis and his two compan.
ions, Il. d. Welch and j. A. Richards,
after complaint had been made
against them for disturbing the peace
and fighting. The men were at the
end or the pavement on South Main
street, and It is alleged that they had
been drinking.
Jarvis Shoots Three Times.
The officers broke out in a run
and as they approached Jarvis took
his gun from the car, and is said by
officers to have remarked that mo
damned officer can arrest me-" BY
Si4o NiiiASt idihhi ldu BplttH Oul VI
his car and began TO grapple with
him. Jarvis fired three shots into
the officers lower abdomen with .32
calibre automatic pistol The bullets
ranged to The right and doctors be.
lieve that they are lodged in his right
hip. Jarvis turned and fired one shot
at McCulley who was approaching.
McCulley and Tatum, who had sunk
to the ground both fired at Jarvis 81.
multaneously.
Jaris was struck in the side just
back Of the arm, the bullet passed
clear through.
Cunt Not Loaded.
One Of the men with Jarvis cried
out to Tatum as he first approached,
Don't shoot, Mr.. Tatum. his gun
isn't loaded"
Both men were brought TO the po.
lice station and later were taken TO
the All Saints hospital. Doctor re,
ports this morning that unless com
pllcations set up. Tatum has chance
10 recover. However, Jaris Is still
in q critical condition. They have not
been able 10 locate the bullets in his
body yet.
Jarvis condition IS unchanged and
doctors are doubtful about his recov.
cry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
FIRE LOSS AT
DALTON CITY AND.
TULSA RUN HIGH
Small Boys and Horse First
Killed, Report From
Duncan Says; Tanks
AblaZe Later.
BURNING RESERVOIRS
BOILED OVER MONDAY
Loss at Sapulpa Refinery viii
Reach 100000, Off
cials Declare.

DUNCAN, Okh.-Two l2-year old
boys and a horse which they were||
riding were instantly killed and three|
crude oil tanks were ignited late Sun1
day by lightning in a severe electrical
and rain storm near Dalton City. AMI
oil town west of here.
The boys were cousins and named
Hale. Their first names could not be
learned.
The same bolt Of lightning which
caused their death set fire to an oil
tank short distance away.
A second later tank mile away
was seen to burst into flames, pre-
sumably from the same flash andd
in twinkling another tank, about a
mile from the second. began blazing.
Oil men say the loss will be con-
siderable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
FIRE STILL RAGING AT
REFINERY NEAR TULSA

TULSA, Okla.-Three oil tanks con-
tanning total Of las 600 barrels of
crude oil ere on fire at the plant Of
the Sapulpa Refining Company, a
mile north OF this place Monday noon.
Although an army Of men are fighting
the flames there is little hope OF sub
DUNG them. The loss probably will
amount to 100000 covered by insur-
ance officiafs said.
The fire started at $50 Sunday
evening during heavy rain and cleo
trical storm when flash OF light
ming struck a $1,000 barrel tank.
Flames shot 200 feet into the air and
the fire burned throughout the night.
Early Moaday the first tank boiled
over and the burning oil spread to
other tanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
NEWMAN REOPENS
FOLLOWING FIRE

Newman and Company whose build.
ing. and stock was damaged by fire
Saturday night are now located at ll2
West Main street, just directly oppo.
site the former location.
sam Newman. manager, states that
the company will not put anything
new in the present place OF business,
but that the former building will be
completely rebuilt and restocked rs
soon as possible.
The salvage man is here today go
ing over the stock now. Mr.. Newman
states that de loss is practically GOV.
cred by insurance.