davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
CHFEI,A\ w "a

Dear Editorials St. Patrick's birth
day is being celebrated once more,
and the sight Of the Shamrocks caus-
es reflections on patriotism on the
part Of many Of us, was just think
ing of what could be done for the
betterment Of suffering humanity Of
the Twentieth Century. And il |
could only do this I would be perfect
~ satisfied and would not care wheth-
cr the next generation wore my but
ton on the lapel Of their coat or not.
For | can't see where our ancestors
by their righteous deeds or splendid
lives is doing US any good now, when
we must face conditions OF theft,
graft ard al manner of corruption.
What we need is men who live,
think and act in the present. Well,
we are beginning to think lots, and
act little. We, the working class,
have started cooperative store at
Cheylan, owned by working men and
women only. We believe that we can
use our brain in connection with our
muscle and hy so doing reduce the
physical strain which our bodies have
TO undergo. We have been in bust
ness a little over two months and We
carry about thousand dollar stock,
consisting % groceries only at pre-
sent. But it vii! be but short time
if things keep moving our way, until
we will be handling line Of general
merchandise. We people who have
been reduced to the depths of slavery
;,o,-o m lo advocated olooor +ho t;,o oC
self dependence, because the capital
list class would make some men think
that we are incapable of doing any
thing more than the burden bearing,
and the proof they offer is to get the
worker in debt and then by charging
cxtortinate prices they make him feel
that ne is under obligations to then
and through the credit system the
parasite makes the debtor feel that he
is being accommodated by being al
lowed to buy shoddy merchandise at
outrageous prices, when as a matter
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
COAL MINERS ARE
KILLED AT RATE OF
TWELVE EACH DAY
Death List For 1913 Shows An m
crease Of i25 Over Preceding
Year.

Washington, March 24.-Twclvc
coal miners were killed every work
ing day in the year Of 1912
In an army of 728,355 men, there
were 2,7S5 deaths, according to the
report issued today by the United
States Bureau of Mines. This is an
increase of 425 deaths over the pre-
vious year, 1912, and gives fatality
rate of 1882 in every 600 men en-
ployed. Six thousand more men were
employed in 1913, and the increase in
production was between 10000 and
40,000,000 tons.
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes, director of
the bureau, in commenting upon the
record for the year, said: "An eXami-
nation of the statistics develops the
disappointing fact that in our coal
mining operations during 1913, there
we're 1925 more men killed than during
1912. This is an increase Of IS per
cent in fatal accidents, with an in
crease Of only about eight per cent in
coal production.
eve can find little comfort in the
suggestion that this increase may in
part be accounted for by the occur
renee during 1913 Of four large mine
explosions. Furthermore, while the
total deaths from mine explosions was
213 greater IN 1913 than in 1912, the
number Of explosions in which more
than five men were killed was only
seven as compared with ten explosion
in 1912. In fact the statistics show
an increase in fatalities during 1919
from all underground causes except
mine fires and surface accidents.
1T is unfortunate that the safety
inquiries and Investigations by the
National government, upon which so
much depends, have Jagged so far
behind the needs of the industry and
public demand. 1t is hoped that this
situation may be remcdied at an carly
date"
The states in which the greatest
number Of deaths occurred are as fol-
lows: Pennsylvania, 1927; West Vir-
ginia, 337; New Mexico. PIP; Ohio,
1865; Illinois, 1854; Alabama. 1874
The four biggest explosions during
the year, and the number Of men
murdered by thin arc as follows: The
Cincinnati Mine, Finleyvillc, Pa, 9G;
Stag Canon Mine Dawson, New Mcxi-
GO, 1853; Actor Mine, Acton Alabama,
"A; Vulcan Mine. New Castle, Colora-
10, 81
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

the fight permits graft off of the pro.
moters, and the promoters. managers
and fighters graft off of each other a''u
or the public
IFS down to n system in one way.
and on the other hand, they're always
do Won know what the double cross
iss" She nodded. We'll. they con l
soam 70 miss a chance to give ehch
other the double cross.
"Tha sniff that old man told ME took
my breath away. And here I've peel
in tle thick Of it for several years alf"'
knew nothing Of it. | was Il real paoe
in tho woods. And yet can see no"
I've been fooled. was s" made that
nobody could stop me. was oouli"
"a win. and, thanks TO Stubcner, every
thing crooked was kept away from
me-
This morning cornercd Spider
Walsh and made him talk. tie was
nv first trainer yon know ana ne
followed Stllhencr'S instructions. TheE
kent tIle III lEHIFilCC. t'C6i'N'"'
herd with the sporting crowd. spent
nv time hunting and fishing and mon
keving with cameras and such things.
DO >-sou know what Walsh ana
Stnbener called me between them
selves: The virgin. only learned II
This mornin" from Walsh. and it was
like pulling teeth. And they were
right, was little innocent lamb.
And Stubener Was using me tor
cronkrdneSS. too. only didn't KNOW
If. can look back now and see now
if Nas worked. But yon see, | wash
interested enough in the game t" be
suspicious.
Il was born with good body ana
cool head. was raised in the open,
and was taught ny my father. WHO
knew more about fighting than any
man. lining or dead. 1t was too easy.
The ring didn't absorb me. There WIS
never any doubt Of the outcome En'
I'm done with it now
She pointed 10 the headline Announc'
inc his match with Tom Canaan.
Continued next wcck.)
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
RESOLUTIONS
Passed BY The Socialist Local OF
Morgantown, w. Va

Whereas. the Socialist Party Of
Morgantowa, W. Va, held a conven-
ton for the nomination Of candidates
for city offices, and
Whereas, DR.. W. Z. Stewart, Of the
city, was nominated and elected a
candidate for the Office Of city record
er; and
Whereas, he refuses to comply with
the constitution, principles and man
dates of the said Socialist Party Of
the city, state and nation, by refus-
ing to sign his resignation, as reQuir-
ed by Local Morgantown. Therefore
be it,
Resolved, That we, the Socialist
Party Of Morgantown, hereby official
~ remove him and his name from the
Socialist ticket as candidate of the
aforesaid party at the municipal cleo
tioi to be held on Aprial 2, 1914.
Signed: The Socialist Party Of
Morgantown, ". Va.
March Is, 1914.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
ATTENTION.!

We have placed orders for the
very best and latest improved shoe
repairing machinery which will be IN
stalled IN our shop about April 1st, by
an expert shoe repalrer sent direct
from the factory. He will remain
here for several days to demonstrate
the new machinery, and during that
time we are going to do work for
VERY LOW PRICES
Especially Sewed Work of All Kinds.
Watch this space next wee kfor 2x-
act date Of demonstration.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
Ole
Brute
By JACK LONDON

CONTINUED from lase week.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER TX.

lie ncNt afternoon she began
u work on IN interview with
q Henry Addison that was des-
tined never 10 be finished. 1t
was in the private room that was &C
corded her 1T the Courier-Joutna! Of
fee that the thing happened.
She had paused in her writing to
glance 1T 4 headline in the afternoon
paper announcing that Glendon was
matched with Tom Canaan when one
OF the doorboys brought in 4 card. 1t
was Glcndnn'$.
Tell him ! can't be seen" she told
the boy.
In minute he was back.
He says he's coming in anyway,
but he'd rather have your permission.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

He wasted no tine. however, ana
nriyilv cliuc!cu certain arrangements
with Nat Powers and Nat Powers
manager. Powers had 4 faithful fol-
lowing Of GettorS. and the betting syn
dicate was not tn be denied its har-
vest.
On the night Of the fight. Maud
Sangster was guilty OF 4 more daring
uncunrentinnaiiry than any She had
vet committed. though no whisper of
il leaked out u shock society.
Under tie protection Of the editor
she occupied 4 riugside seat. Her
hair and most OF her face were hidden
under Il SLOUGH hat. willie she wore a
mans long overcoat that fell 70 her
heels.
Entering III the thick Of the crowd
she was not noticed. nor did the news
paper men in the press seats against
the ring directly in front OF her rec"g-
nZe her.
As was the growing custom, there
We're no preliminary bouts. aud she
had barely gained her seat WiIeh ro"is
Of applause announced the arriNa! OF
Nat Powers.
He came down the aisle in the midst
Of his seconds. AND she was almost
frightened hy the Formidable bulk OF
him. Yet he leapeh the ropes as light
~ rs 4 man half his weight ami grim
HE'D Acknowledgement |" the lHHult-
nous greeting that ar"se if"m all the
house.
He was not pretty. Nv" 'anI!H""eF
ears a1lc>tcd his profession and IFS
attendant brutality. Whi!c MS hFoNen
nose had been ;" often >l'rea'' over
bis face rs 10 DEFY the surgeon at'
t. reconstruct it.
Another npr"ar h"rAttcd He ARRIVAL
Of G'lem!"n. ana SA" watched MN ga
gerry rs h' went 'Af""@" inc ROPES
I" his c"rncr'
ENt II WAS not "!i''i 'iIe 'e'''""> '''''c
OF acknowledgements. intron''lcti"nS ana
challenges WAS over that the lW" men
threw OFT their wraps :I"t iarei each
other in ring costume.
Concentrated upon them from over
head was the white glare OF many
electric ilghtS-thlS Tor the heheHl %
the moving picture cait'e:'S-'l." : Nv
felt, rs she looked at the TWO SH"Il'H
contrHsted meh' that II WIS III H'''i,
don that she SAW the Thoroughbred
and in Powers the ahySmAI brute
Both looked their parts-Glcndon
clean cut in face and form. softly ana
massivcly beautiful: Powers almost
asymmetricaly rugged and heavily
matted with hair.
AS they made their preliminary pose
for the cameras. confronting each 9th
or in lighting attitudes. it Glanced that
G!endou>; ram dropped down through
the voprS and rested on her face.
Though he cave no sign. she knew.
with 4 swift leap Of the heart, that he
had recognized hcy.
Inc neAt u''H!e"' '"e ~"''H H'",'"e'',
the announcer Cfi"" LEI 'e' 81 anu
the battle WIS on
Il WAS a good "@''' mere was ~
BLOOD, ~ ulaFF''iS. "i"t "'t" were
e., $50. iii'f - IN" "fSt roHuu WIS
>in-." !'".iH@ "ach "ticr out. Out
N@Gi :1h@Ster found the play ana
fr:ut "lti tau "i the gloves Su'lc!ent!E
exc:lli.S.
During some Of tile ti"r"er rallies IN
iGter stages "f the fight the editor was
competed 10 touch her arm 70 remind
her who she WIS ana where she was.
Powers fought easily anu cteanIy, rs
became the hero OF half hundred ring
battles. and an admlring c!aGue APP
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

|
every we'll. then. Bring him III.
We don't want the Office cleaned ont.
you know"
No greetings were exchanged "heh
Glcndon entered.
She WIS rs cold and inhospitahl
rs gray day and neither invited him
10 Il chair nor recognized him with her
eyes, sitting half turned away from
him ut her desk and waiting for him
to state his business.
He gave no sign Of how this caVa-
licr treatment affected him, but n!nng-
ell directly into his subject.
II want 10 talk to yOu." lie said
shortly. That fight. 1t did end in
that ronnd."
She shrugged her shoulders.
- knew it would
"You didn't" he retorted. "Yon
didn't. didn't
She turned and looked at him with
quiet aIfcctatiOn Of boredom.
What is the uSG:" she asked
"prizeiighting is priZctighting, and we
all know what it mcaus. The fight
did end in the ronnd told you it
would"
1t did" he agreed. "Rut you didn't
know it would. In all the world you
and were ut least two that knew
Powers wouldn't be knocked out in the
sixteenth"
She remained silent.
Il say yon knew he wouldn't
He spoke peremptorily and, when
she still declined to speak, stepped
nearer to her,
Answer me" he commanded.
She nodded her head.
''But he was" she insisted.
He wasn't He wasn't knocked out
at All. DO You get that? am going
In tell you about it and you are going
to listen. didn't lie TO You. DO you
get that? | didn't lie to you. l was
i fool and they fooled me and you
along with NE.
You thought you saw him knocked
out. Yet the blow | struck was not
heavy enough. It didn't hit him IN
the right place either He made he
| lieve it did He faxed that Knockout
He paused and looked at her expect
antly, and somehow, with leap and
thrill, she knew that she believed him,
| and she felt pervaded by warm hap
| pineSs at the reinstatement OF this
man who meant nothing to her and
whom she had seen but twice in her
| life.
"Well:" he demanded. and she thrill
| ed anew ut the compellingneSS Of him.
She stood up, and her hand went out
| TO his.
Il believe YOU" she said. "And /
am glad, most glad"
1t was 4 longer grip than she had
anticipated. He looked at her with
eyes that burned and TO which her
own unconsciously answered back.
Never was there such man. was
| her thought. Her eyes dropped hrst'
and his followed, so that, as before
both gazed nc the clasped hanos'
He made a movement or MS "hole
body toward her, lmpu!SlTe ana lnFol-
untary, rs II To gather hef 10 him.
then checked himself abruptly With
IN unmtstakable effort. She sa" 1t
and felt the phil OF MS mana as 1t
star'eo u "F"" nei ~ Ii LIZ
-Ailu " 'lci "ti"AItn1''' "he te''
oeslre 70 ie'''' 'ne "es''e '''in''' w.
"heirnlllS'! |" DC "''"' luz 'N9
strong circle OIL Ih"Se "llhS' Anu n''u
ne coulpeiieo sue kie" 'iial sue "ouiu
not nave reiE"l'leu'
She was almost olZZE "nei lie
checked hiu'se!i anu win Il closiiis u
MS fingers 'nat li'''' ctusneu Het .
otol'pe" "e' i'''''''' III Ni',' ''""s ~ ''''
MN IN -, ,
Hou' ne "'e"'"e"' S'a "e'e -l''N0
lot me-
lie tulne'! i,at'lS ava! 1ton ne,'
sweeping HIS h"hu u us iolen1u.
ehe hhe" she "ou'u n"Oe I'LL lole'et
II lie o"Feo o.le Stainnieie'' "0i'' u
aPolos! VI eAP'"I'"tloh-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
Did YOU tell him was busy:' she

ibid YOU tell him was busy! sne
asked. =
"Yes'm. but he said he was coming
just the same"
She made no answer, and the boy
his eyes shining with admiration Tor
the importunate visitor. ratified on.
Il know m. He's a awful big guy.
If he started roughhousing he could
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20

Of fact the paracitc is l?1d, ..
tons to the working class for ...
vilege Of living without mogh
Hoping this will miss Il, .
basket and promising 10 CONF ..
with a list Of subs. | vii. ,...
saying Long Live The Arg
CHAS. lAEti'
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-03-20
a.adoa rho audiences Interest.


his man out If the opportunity offered.
He had had the double cross worked
too often on him TO be chary in work
ing it on Others.
II he got his chance he was prepared
10 knock his man ont and let The syl-
dictate 90 hang.
Thanks to clever press publicity, the
idea was prevalent that at last young
Glcndon had met his master.
In his heart Powers, however, knew
that ir WAS himself who had enc0un-
tered the better man. More than once,
in tile faster infightin@. he received
the weight Of punches that he knew
had been deliberately made no heavier.
On GleudOn's part there We're times
and times when Il slip or error of
Judgment could have exposed him to
one Of his antagonists sIed@e hammer
blows and lost him the fight.
Yet lis was that almost miraculous
power Of accurate timing and dis
tancing. and his confidence WAS not
shaken by the several close Shaycs lie
experienced.
lie had never lost 4 fight, never
been knocked down. and he had al
WAYS been 50 thoroughly the master
Of the man lie faced. that such 4 posi-
bility was unthiEkabIe.
At the end of the fifteenth round
both men were in good condition.
though Powers was hreathin" Il trirle
heavily and there were men III tile
ringside seats offering odds that he
would "biow up
1t was just before the gong for the
sixteenth round struck that Stubener,
leaning over G!cndon from behind in
his corner, whispered:
Are You going to get him now:
GiendOn. with 4 back toss of his
head shook it and laughed mockin@Iy
up into his managers anxious face.
With the stroke 0t The gong for the
sixteenth ruulul Glrndun W;lS surprised
to see Powers cut loose.
From the first second II WAS 4 lorna
do Of lighting. and Glrnlou WIS hard
put |" 'N'Hi'c ''"'''" "'"''9''
blocked. riincled. tucked. SIdcsl"Ppcu.
WAS rushed backward against The
ropes ANA WAS met 10y fresh ru>heS
when he $ur%cd ont 10 center.
Se|eFa' '''"'> '"N''> ''' I"' nus
'l''I!''I' .''' '''''''.',' ,n,, a'1J
drop his nIan.
I1a w,s rnsnryinu Thai h!ow for two
rounls I,,nr %ny in ILc whole Grht
had no nyrr nyrrtrd his fun strength
nor st,,i.k with IN. farce that was in
him
For two miruirS. without the slight
est letup. Powers went 1T hm hammer
and ton@S
In another minute the ronnd would
be over aud the betting syndicate
hard hit.
But that minute was not i" he. They
had lust come together in the center
Of the rin". 1t was AS ordinary Il
clinch as any in the fight, save that
Powers WIS struggling and ruughing
it every instant
Glcudon whipped his left over III Il
crisp hut easy jolt 10 the side OF the
face. 1t was like any of score or
s!raitAr iUItS he had already delivered
in ;he course Of the ti%hT.
10 his anaZemtnt he felt Powers go
linn in his arms and begin sinking to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
rnlnlnn RrPoRrfRs.

Ihc 'h'"fy IIib-Hr 'yA..''A'
~ lho miadliec'h G"nG.ps.'y u co'
. bpHa'lnn f'Dfeaeh'a'lt's "hr. -'..i
uIe NFer} W tH" 'hf.s'nas si.I.
s".b =" pI"'" h""apa,ef fer'''ei.
/ under "DHfallph' ~ 'hrm lAi"-G
. lHr medium NJ W's'h'a.
/ 1h' N'Iah'ma" pas. 10 Nm'f par,
hod o''aai'n I'f i"f.l"I a1ff''e1
In me same H"y ID" Ia'"i VI
''p'''ia ana H'I"i'm'H' 'H.'"'a "'h
'''n a"nfH' W me same '''a'lAi
ana IhalHi'na "ay
q ''p"i''f I' naNaIIy 80 I"''''''a'
" "HIn"y IP'Fm'h' ne NN''i
'I"H't, ne 'h'"t enough q" h"''
" l'b p"a' b'j'"j' "al 1Nhe'H'y
E'"'i"aI'y On 'H' part +" COZ p"i"
" representatives. "i ''"'EnHH
'h''"'"'Is 'H m''' '''" I" Df''-
''j. ''I'a ~ ''"'hh are ''''''d }"
10" sam" 'p'i'l ana ''f "' ham'
P"'p'a' ~ Il D''D'E'''' "yh ms
'''
"'l !" inc '''''' " "'e "''''t'
"'''' '' mag w ""'' '''"' ~" ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02

Diego and stared sz..vsrc --3-
,aere. 'o1oala2 ,aa Ho-- HAND Trs-
~ T., paso, ye1aa Ee Ta. eI-
ga2p. ir mapping rJ.'e- b Teas
10 particular one from Trinidad lc,-
os@co 3, Cor.us raE.s.-. TeEa--
"'-e. 'ae rain and .or-s D1' stop
~ h.s So-Z ig ~ hat t,raa -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02

w,INra YouH uunRYi

NN''fN - WV '''''''''
II VIII br three }rnra brIorc wo
,ould lica the domocNlIc party IN
rmH country ana when that llmo
comes .Wo may not want 10 do IT,
DO our advice lu ANY pturrrhHlYrh
who may rcrl llho going bnch 10
tho republican party rs to stay round
whore they uro while longer
1lhurr Ia no hurry
And hcloro they go bncl, the re-
republican party ought 10 do homo-
thing tu guarantee them some IN
llucuoo IN the republican party
We would certainly hhto to 20
hn,h to The republican party ANA
take pot luol, under the ptoncnt
management by tho old Hlnndpnt
national committee
II we felt like going back to tho
republican party. which, THANK good
ness, We do not We would want
lu wait mtil tho republican pnrty
is playing the game according to
ruuh rules 40 wouldn't mako u pro
srossl,o loo, silly In going back,
Wrdu not uurnllun the nlucerlly
hnd houeaN ur any man who goes
Whlmprrtus back to the republican
party rght now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
Christian Science.

Sunday services y 3 III; subject
'I;rG- Golden Text: Psalms il9.
l4s. Responsive Reading; JOB IS
Sunday SchCCl % s u. Wednesday
evening testimonial services 80
Reading rocm s, church open Mon
vSy. Wednesday and Saturday from
. - 5 p ".
Oc- cAs~ch IS oc n and B0Catway,
y W Al sre invited - attend The
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
As The legal Mind Saw II.

IN a case heard at the BcliaEt nre
landJ summons court a a few days
ago In which the complainant was
named Fortune. Sir Andrew Newton
Brady remarked tc the defendant: H.!
you stop annoying Mrs Fortune. mis-.
fortune viii not follow your footsteps"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
| FELkER
| s. son
|GROCERS
LEGAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION

STOCKHOLDERS ELECTION - The
regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the State Nationa
Bank Of Ardmore, Okla, will be
held at the banking rooms of said
bank on Tuesday, January -, 1914
between the hours Of 10 a. m and
p. m, for the purpose Of electing
directors TO serve the ensuing yea
and the transaction of other busi-
ness. This December u, 1913.
HAROLD WALLACE, Cashier.
l2-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
y u u /. !; !: :: u /. :: !; :: :: u !: ::


u :,
!; n Statement to Advertisers. :;
.. !;
/" Ia the new era Of prosperity !;
u Of l9li for Ardmoro and it's .
. vicinity there is an imperative q
/: demand for better paper. =
:: We are meeting that demand !;
y by increasing cur news ser :;
. vice, by employing more skill 3
70 ed newspaper men and this .
!! additional cost demands great ::
!: or receipts We are giving .
{. more for the money and We 3
/: are expecting more. !!
/. For the past five or six years !:
u the advertising rates in the :;
u Daily and Weekly Ardmorcitc 3
70 have remained the same. TO q
:. offset this the circulation of !:
u both papers has been gradually !:
% increasing until now It Is al q
8! most double Of five years !:
3. ago This Increase has as Il 3
% consequence increased the val ::
- uc Of It's columns to advcr- q
% tlscrs in It's territory Just that 3
80 much more. for circulation Is .
8; what an advertiser buys all ::
8. newspapers and periodicals 8:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
S-ss CHRISTIAN c-grc-

NsS,r ,As new YEAR right Attend
services c- tSs trSt Sunday g IRE
rev wear Al services VIII - S2p7c
r-.Sts 81 tNs SeSSo- Sunday Sch>c,
s.t5 D. c,.. / E- NsSc2. Sg2t. Preach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
Broadway Baptist.

Regular services throughout the day
With preachug by the pastor morn
ing and evening
The members are urged TO be pres.
ynt az al the services
+. VI. MASTERS,
Pa5tCr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02

ELECTION - The
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Guaranty State
Bank of Ardmore, Okla, will DO
held at the banking rooms of said
bank ON Tuesday, January Is, 1914
between the hours of 10 Il. IN. and
4 p. m, for the purpose of elcctins
directors to serve the ensuing yeai
and the transaction of other bust
ness. This December -, 1913.
Il. T.. CHINERS, Cashier.
l2-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
FOR GALE

FOR SALE-A modern home. in choic-
est residence section Of the city, at
bargain. See ]. b. Boone 9-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02

C,oar rags wanted =; ,his c;6cs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02

Catholic Church

Holy mass will be read a. ten O.
clock Sunday morning followed by
sunday school Sermon during mass.
Ey,wl body welcome
l'R. JAMES J. WALLRAPP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02

FOR SALE-Cord wood, stove wood,
heater wood. Delivered. Phone blue
645. Wicker Bros. 26-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-02
Lucky Ocs-lr

A. optnir |. za- vso ~ SCENT
Ss coming harvest -hl. tie s-oE :
o. :he grcc1t; 4 uz1 rto czn live il
lie sucry days ot J--.. even While hs
:: i he t--gy ts-= c: Decs-ber, \
1a1 -ec ca1 beE=Ts = TIE tesc s7=a
= tie arrogant z1t aggressive res
s-ce @ he -c-s--T- = ToxeL