davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26
The Dr.. Gutenberg family of Spring
field have been guests Of New Ulms rela-
Etiives this week.

,5 The DR.. Rot enberg family d. Spring
field have been guests Of New Ulm rela-
ltives this week.
Albert Bachmann and AInin Blauert
who attend the Globe Business College
lin st. Paul are visiting thir homes here.
Miss Melva Romberg from Sleepy Eye
was operated on for appendicitis Sunday
|4evening at the Union Hospital.
Harold Reineke, Hilton Durbahn and
Harold Nagel, who are attending the
University are spending their Xmas
vacations at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lambrecht
Iof Lisbon N. ID. have been visiting
!, with friends and relatives for the past
week. From here they will 60 to
Rochester. XII
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Veeck are enter
aiming Mrs. Weeks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Credicott Of Mapleton and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Ryan Of Blue Earth,
over Christmas. Mrs Ryan is a sister
Of Mrs. Veeck and formerly taught
school here.
John Steinle, a respected citizen
of Revere, MINI was in New Ulm
Thursday for the purpose Of calling on
his son-in-law Louis Flick who is re-
ceiving treatment at the Union Hos
pital. It will be remembered that
Mr.. Flick had his hand smashed in a
corn shredder and that the hand had
been amputated. The patient is not
recovering as fast as Mr.. Steinle would
like. s...
Last Wednesday morning Mrs. John
Zimmerman had the misfortune to
slip on the icy sidewalk and in the
fall she broke her left arm above tie
wrist. Mrs. Zimnerma mn lives on North
Franklin St., and the accident hap
pened about a block from home. She
was on her way down town for the
purpose Of purchasing Christmas pres
ents. On account of this accident
she will be laid up for several weeks.
Recently Mrs. August Muske Of
this city received the sad new that
Alfred Bischoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bischoff, and who was born
here, had died in Camp Cody, New
Mexico, December 4th, as the result
of pneumonia. The remains were sent
to Anaheim Cal, where the Bischoffs
reside and the funeral YVES held from
the home Of his parents Dec. 9Th,
TIE deceased was on5y % years
old and belonged to the first quota
that was called to the colors from Cal
! iscrnia. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26

Have you organized a farmers club
or reading circle in your. commune
ity? Lots of enjoyment as well as
profit, may be obtained from an or
ganization Of this sort. 8ssz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26

Have you ever tried keeping your
Kitchen aprons clean by pinning news
paper over the front when doing any
work that is apt to spatter the cloth? The
newspaper is not satisfactory for long
service, of course, but it will help con-
siderable in many instances Of short and
spattery Jobs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26
SLEEPY EYE LOOISS ALIVE
GETS TWO CEiIc SHOWS


Nota only l.a's $3.50 g s. &, sha,v
49,.
800 On M = hos Ala secured the an
81, y tha International
b.. ..,h p,scl, M;norcas Club which
-. -s MA t,,ara fine "a FEBRUARY.
,naat;;nu ! numlbe Of
-. -. sms.aa ;ncl,,5;ra 8 silver cum.
a -, =, 40 aforementioned Club to the
-; - L;no tho hest display of
D. S u ra,,,hE plack M;norcas Albert
~ 49,, -, . ,,r;nof;o,d offers 4 SO.
sa+4;n.. s. a,,,s l a. Matching purposes to
ss' ash;h;+ar sho,u;no the hest hen: the
D. Cunt, po,,ltrv Assn. offers
81 az 4, IA = the exb;b;tor showing the
,,ost M;norca cool. and IS IN gold for the
bsst cocl1aral ,rharp must be at least
6, ,,,,onot;np for the
oash snec;,ls Here Is : chance to win
saro.a t;na nr;;zas and there promises to be
: ~ ~, shaa,;;no &c birds from ali over the
80 - =s s;5S
,W;tb those meet, vs. in sight there
o,,a,t =. 10 ;ncrs. activity among
u .,, - J, = -. = +ha County
sne guy ~ o;+;1o, should
~. oly ~. 800 asast = chicken raising
.aAs : ~ l...,4 IT. ;,,d,,s+rv e America
.s.s1use ~ 49,. - ,,ro,a h,v about
= one : .s g. ~ ~ a,,d naceasarv that
el1e n1o'. pl .:ss,, !, ~, co,,ntrv The
sei - ,e'l'..... - :, doos nov for her.
49, 49,. - = : vear # she
sen sever . ell..s VI 80. Thare i not
: ANY ny. a.. 49,, 49, would that can
anoenei = uu..l = -. = $. !. fau, hone
'uo ~ wen: nls ~ :. 49, - food SUNNY
, a,.u .iieiepy ~ s' S.
az -. over .''e : N.Y. oss. 6r,,ros
ne .uepais lnen. - Is bacLuard = the
INC. eve'y =, :. 49,. =, ox+ra effort
eoun.iy ousls :. 800. ....' 80 +ha ,vera 90
to t. , snr;ne Is ought to carry over 100.
| c;+;os should raise a few hens. Two
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26
MRS. ADELAIDE AHRENS.

Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 Mrs.
Adelaide Ahrens passed away at her
home on North Franklin Street aged
50 years. Death was due to pneumonia
with which she had been i'll for three
weeks. She had been sick and in feeble
health for months suffering from heart
trouble and her constitution was not
strong enough to withstand the attack
of pneumonia.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Adelaide Schriefer was born in Schlusz-
dorf, Hanover, Germany, in 1853 where
she grew to Womanhood. While in the
old country she took care of a small
farm. She was married to Henry
Ahrens in the home of her nativity
August 8, 1887. They emigrated to
America in 1892 and came directly to
New Ulm, where the deceased has since
continuously resided. Mr.. Ahrens pre-
coded his wife in death seven years ago.
Two sons were born to her, both of
whom survive her. They are Henry
and John, both residing here. She is
also survived by two grandchildren, two
brothers, John and Henry Schriefer, re-
siding in New Ulm; two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Woebke Of New Ulm and Mrs.
George Book of California and one
brother Herman and one sister, Anna,
still living in Germany. The funeral
will be held tomorrow Thursday after
noon with services at her late home at
o'clock and at the Lutheran church at
I:3O p. M, Rev.sC,J. Albrecht officiating
Interment will be made in the Lutheran
cemetery.
MRS. BARBARA KITZBERGER.
Death came as relief to Mrs. Barbara
Kitzberger WHO passed away at the
Loretto Hospital Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. For over 12 years she had
been an invalid, suffering with creeping
paralysis, was unable to walk and was
practically confined to bed during that
whole time. Since Thanksgiving she
had been receiving care and treatment
at the Loretto Hospital.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Barbara Dengler was born in Neumark,
Austria, April Is, 1841 and was con-
sequently nearly ~ years old when she
died. She grew to womanhood in her:
native village and then went to Vienna
where she clerked in store for two years.
Shortly after her return in 1865 she was
married to Anton Kitzberger who pre-
coded her in death twelve years ago.
In 1868 they emigrated to America, ar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26
WELL-KNoWN FARMER DIES.

Died. Rodewald, for a number Of
years well known farmer Of Moltke
township, passed away to the Great Be-
yond last Wednesday morning, death
being due to drcpsy from which he had
been a sufferer for the past five years.
The deceased was born in Germany
on May 31st, 1858. He renamed in his
native land until 1884 when he came to
America, locating near Gaylord this
county. He resided there for short
|. time after which he moved to this place
and settled down on farm in Moltke.
In 1891, on the 10Th day Of November
he was married to Miss Elizabeth Geiger,
Of New Ulm, MINI. They continued to
live on farm in Moltke for about five.
years after which they moved to New
Ulm where they made their home for
four months and then went to Hanska
where they lived until 1910. They then
returned to Gibbon again settling on a
farm in Moltke where they have since
resided.
Mr.. RodeWald was the father Of FIVE
children, three Of whom are left to mourn
his departure. These are Mrs. Frank
Luepke, CORTLAND, and Fred and Freda
at home.
The funeral was held last Saturday
afternoon and was largely attended.
Services we're held at the home at I
/ o'clock and at the German Lutheran
| church at 2:SO. Burial was made in the
church cemetery. Rev. Hy. Boettcher
!, officiated. Clifton Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-26

II in doubt as to the best varieties
of. fruit to plant next spring write to
the experiment station, or to the sec
rotary Of Stat. Horticultural Society,
207 e sota Block, nneapolis. for
q list recommended by se society
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
IN ILLINOIS FIXED
Ssn renaii1e Wholesalers VIM v1iaie
Figures but Cannot steeu.nte Rs-
tail sisrthants.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.--Furt'er nsing OF
food prices is, to take place ttsiay at Il
p,nf-rrncc betwoan Harry a. Whc5'ser.
fe~erai food airniDistrator for i,iino,,i.
and whc!caaic and retail dealers. The
prinrg 81 sugar. wheat. flour. potntccs
anG milk already hive been fixed and
"a the conference today ~ is planned to
sct "a price for ccro mea, and rye -four.
tgti1r .eggs. cheese. poultry nad other
rOid storage productH.
we cannot force retailers TO hold the
fixhd pricea." said Nj. wheeler. but
wc afl consumers not to trade with
,iosc who charge over the list, DUt wc
arc u, a position ~ pcnaiizc the whole-
sailors. as All dealers in feodstuffs do.
,ng a businesH OF more than 100000 n
year must have license after NOvcm-
ics I. If they fan to conform 10 the
riiiipgs OF tie fsod administration they
iGc theii licena.g.''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
AMERICANS PLAN TO
DESTROY GERMAN KULTUR

EastOu. ga. Oct. 25 plans for the
overthrow ~ German 'kultur" At the
end of the war by an internally cduca.
tioual exchange were announced here
ycstrrday by Dr. Lyman Powell prcsl-
dent Of Hobart College. and Francois
MnnDd. secretary OF the French high
commission. Dr. PoWcil has Just r.
turned from France. where he repre-
scented the Association of American col.
lcgce In conference for the furthernnce
OF the program.
ln brief. said Dr. Powell In outlin.
ing the plans. the idea Is 10 cut away
frUm the before.thewar habit OF send
inE American young men to the schools
and universities OF Germany and 70
abolish the old system OF exchange pro-
fogsorships between American and
Germany and to substitute system
giving Americans. French and British
easy access 20 the colleges of the three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
COAL RETAILERS
PROFIT $3.50 TON
IIIiS ~ riGIRk FIXED ~ cos
rfHENCE WITH FEDERii.
ItEi. OFFICER.

Ok'faona cHy. Oct. - - q result
~ the oorferenoc about one hundred
.nssnis NJ 81 the Oklahoma Retail Goa
ifa'rrH asrDcintion snd thr state fue'
nflnlnigtrntiyn. hfId yeatrfday after
mon a. tie LeeHuckios hs,ai. mDsi
- 80 coal deals'H hareed ~ cooperate
with fhe administration III accepting q
unlfofn grOsn profit 90 $50 "A ton for
tandiiug coal Tine $50 prDGt 10 10
cover nu tNpen5rs inrurrrG after
frcirbi has becn paid. Including cost
81 hauiinr a. binH. delivery q" customer
and Fhriutnec. etr.
About iaif 81 the mrn ber ~ the nH-
nociafion wcrc ~ fiySl Of q gross rIuf
u u f.sO % ton. tut after dipcnHs.Dn
many Of tie desiieir agreed a. ~ out
profit ~ fl.S0 ton. after frcieLt
hnd br,t faid on the cDnsigrmcrtn. hab
ieotlon ,.a0 made 10 ihis prize b. many
on ~. GROUND fhnt in smaller towns
as frfzit 49, In EFEf citief % greater
prol. must br mair.
The government through thr fuei nj.
m.aisiu ration. has tlic power 20 regulate
thn pIlcs II conl and tho purpose In -
tlbil hinF a standard prpht ui tlbO
tpr To- ttc retailer was ~ bac the
,darr ~ the proyiaipus IN force since
Cctobes !. Which ma Etili be- followed
a. those who G,0 not ART" u the
81 % mas yin.
sSai6rz EhD continue t. se!I under |
tisso trrnY were wa7ocd by No. RO'.
~. fuel aOfn!biitrsiDs. that the govern I
,nrBt had the authority Ia examine their |
I.pDi.g and se6 that the ruling was rigid |
j. rnfgrtog
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
CHRIS IAN CHURCH
CONVENTION OPENS
KANSAS CITY II sCENE oF MET
Wi1n DELEGATES REPRI-
sENTINn $500 UNITS

Kansas CTS. Mo. Oct. - The IN
nual convention ~ the Christian cnW 81
or Disciples of Christ. opened .n thi.
city last nighi ws;h delegates attend
. ing representing $500 in1Nliuu.
chufclcs IN iac United state. md can.
ada The convention will clD-c Octo-
bcr 60.
Fgternal delegate from the r'gesby.
t'rinn. Cong rrgatlOnal and Protestant
Episooral churches are 20 be- received
90 the meeting. Fifiy foreign mission
aries are also expected 10 attend.
Reports from various commi,tecs
show rross receipts fcr tho wear for
missionary and L-uevoleut mo.tmonts
amounting 20 g. 600 600. anj total
fund ~ sei.50p.Ooo for tho mc4 and
missions mos 'meut 10 hc applied - the
msNimun fund of Sc 300 600 which il ex-
r,,trl o. be- obta ned by June. 1915.
fbe church extension society has built
ninety eight churches within the last
.rr in thirty states. province and IN
Ai1ska according 90 its report. Evan.
i-sii.iic reports Indicate gain lu mem.
tcr,iir % approximate. 10000. making
OBJ total membership TO- the United
states of i425.o6o.
4 recommendation FOR the orgau!zt-
.pu al future conventions b. t. bs
I, pu.tcd by q committee headed by Gen.
cal Z. r. sweeney Of Columbus. Ind.
former minister to Turkey
Bishon Charles l.. Andrraou. Ihica.
"a. j. Frank Hanly. forme- governor
M Indiana; Dr. Robert Kelley. Chlci- /
20: Or. Robert Specr. New FORK; aad I
lJr. samuel 6. Neil, Philadelphia. viii !
.cprcseEt other denominations on tho I
program of the convention. Judge !. !
T. Lobingier. United State attorney !
general az Shanghai. Chlna. also win /
lttend the meeting.
Several cities. including II Worth. ,
Texas. Cleveland. o.. and Richmond. Va.
iave Issued invitations 20 the oi-ganl- /
.ations fc- the 1915 convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
MY. BANKERS MAD
At CHAMP CLARK
FiNA>tIEHs DE>N >rEtkIIi'-
CHARGE THAT .,>G ENIsTs
10 HAMPER LOAN.

Sos York. o.. ga statement hy
Champ Ciask a, o<lahoma Cl;y yes.
tcrday. that ring" ol Scw Y,it, Lnal.
cierE Wa htmps rins the government .g
a. I.lbsTty Ian onmpnigr. met with
vigDsouH denial !n financial circles here
f0 '13.
Speaker Clafi should b. made %
rrns the personnel of the alleged
ding or b. compelled Ia retraci hiE
staisI1r1i iu FUN nid y. r. Outer
trsigC. president ~ tho cliambor u
Comm rec of the stht. - NcS To-..
CO. declared that the hank. bankers
aal anancicts r'nrraiiy had rot halted
at ans pcrso1af sacrifice To- their -.
fp.ts % maze thc loan e great Fuc-
cess.
NrF ror.. oc; % IuH a No,
York; armt Liberty ion1 parable ro,
under etv ihin Afternoon. with 10000
bond roldrrs in lnr. the Liberty loan
,Dmmi;,re announced that thc ONE hih
i1ripl'ar mark t1h been rr.cIrI n|
this fuder.t reserve district
CrEagU. oct ~. Mayor Wmi.m H.
fi0mlscl unHCunrcl to-day 10. had
.rbrcfll.cd for 5000 iu Liberty bonds
81 ias been charged that Mayor
.oinpfnn refused 10 bug Liberty
,nd .hcn The nrst ieuc was n1ated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
SOLDIERS AND WORkMEN
PLAN CIVIL WAR IN
RUSSIA II DECLARATIONS

retrograd. oct 24-Thc Vcchernee
Nryma says:
The soldiers and workmcus depu
ties frankly admit that they are plan
ming civil war"
The evening newspapers publish the
program FOR the meeting of the soldiers
and workmcn's deputies On November .
TIE programs for the discussions Of
the council embraces Ave topics: Tho
revolutionary democracy and It's power
the conditions of peace, the constituent
assembly rehabilitation Of the arm
ana it's hght against auarchy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
SAM BuTLER'S BOY.

Yesterdays Ardmoreite stated tina
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butler announce th'
birth of n son. Sam n. says his only
Hon is In the second year in high schoO
ana has full set Of teeth ana weighs
more than 100 pounds
This is not the first time sam n. has
been mixed up with Sam Butler. who
lives between Ardmore and Deesc Sam
Butler Is Democratic politician AMI
sam ~. often gets the other gam's mail
by mistake and has been requested
many times to raise money for cam.
ldign purposes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
IDAHO Stud AND APPLE
GROW FRS APPEAL. FOR CARS

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 25.-Southcrn Ida
no Is threatened with enormous loss
through freezing of apples and pota.
toes because Of inability to secure
freight cars for their transportation.
according to kilograms seat TO the food
administration in Washington asking
that steps be taken to relsve the sit.
uation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
DNLf . 'r0 . POUNDS
SUGAR TO CNSTOaiEE
IN NEW YORK STOKES

So" York. oct. 20. The. first war
ration niDcc ihe United States Udnl
into tho war went into cToct here today y
when retail stores throughout the city
.c2tricte1 tho sale m sugar to from
two to fiyo pounds 10 each cuAtomer at
10 and II cents Il pound
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

y M+Nfkf lf' Is rbttii. H'hldte furinflpa.
/ '-~->-~--~-~>~~---- - - ------,--~->~-~-
land Motor aud Truck Company %.
| oklahoma Clty. are in Ardmorc today
} i1 conference with local business men.
The regular quarterly county teach.
cla' examination i- now !n progress at
the county Euperin,endent's office.
About twelve teachers are in attend.
ance. The examinations win continue
during the remainder OF the week
Bob Putnam Of Oklahoma city is
hoir today.
W. q. Johnson is in oklahoma city
r.. l.. Taylor of Lone Grove under.
went an operation at the Hardy sani.
tarium yesterday.
Mr.. e. y. Wade. 33l e street north.
west. has returned from visit with
relative IN Waynesboro. Ga. and Chat.
tanooea Tenn.
Mrs &. NJ. wade LET; yesterday Tor
Dcport Texas. after a sevccal months
stay with her son. g. \. wade. aud
Mrs Lola simfil. @. Mckinney. Tex
a.. Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs \.
NJ Brady 40 Z street southwest
l.. ID. Petty Of MN>fe4. Is 80 at Tie
Hardy sanitarium.
~ j. Gas. vino h4a Icrn ,n!rte, ri.
Ircthofs IchE. Ice agd Jane, Gait. .
,od his sisters. Mr.. ". 7. sni,h and
Mr.. VI. .. Gildens. "iii return % his
iou, at Mt Vernon. Tcxa-. tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

The annual waste In Tie United States
of foods available for cattle has been
estimated 1t si00. 900 by department
OF agriculture experts. .. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
CUT PRICES ON
GROCERIES

Fresh country eggs. doz--------l5c
Finest creamery butter. lb------50c
E!g gallon cans Of pure ribbon
can" gyrup. regular Sllj value,
cur =.e,i-l .-.~o f,r fc'g hI.'4
pcr -,Giicu 5yc
you must try this delicious syrup.
sal. cans fancy apples 3sc
Eni cans blaclherries-------. CSC
Choice Aiasi.e salmon per can---i9c
Fin,E shrimp. in tall cans------i2c
!.lrE' ems cOVe oysters.-----13a ~
Rex pork ami beans per can----l3c
Oid Dutch Cleanser, special------sc
Finest preserved figs now-------9c
Peers ia syrup. big No. 21s------l9c
arricot'. IN syrup. Dig No. 2i2----1oc
THE DILWORTH co.
~ ~. Main Phone lOs
We save you money!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

So LOUIS, Oct 2j-The Mississippi
Valley Trust company taF announced
It, subse ript.ou uf si.soo 900 10 ths
liberty loan. Tho Third National hank
announced aubsci lptiou of $4,000 600
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
lanndn Ahnll,hr, Prnslon..

Ottawa. Ont. oct Extensions arr
abolished in AL departments II the
Canadian government by an official
announcement just issued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
BUSINESS NEWS

Our opening ad viii carry message
OF great importance. Watch FOR .it.
FfNEINGER. THE TAILOR
Creator Of Smart Garments for Men.
Won Woise Bldg. ,Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25


4
~ the same time maintaining q running
nre. The merchant ship. after altering
licr course. started nj full speed In ar
attempt 10 escape.
The stubbornness of the battle * a.
dicatcd BY the fact that the submarin.
fired 23a shots at the steamer. which
responded with moro than 2Go '.hu;A
After the fight had continued foi
about two hours. and several shots nd
struck the ship. wounding four iIcn,
one shell hit the vessel ana egploccl
In the engine room. putting the engines
out of commission and rendrrins he
shin helpless.
Rains Shells on Steamer
The German commander then ap.
preached nearer and tho submarine con
tinuod to rain shells upon the disabled
craft
a high see was running and there
seemed little hope of saving the ship.
when low streak Of black smoke 50
sighted on the horizon. II proved 20
bc an American torpedo boat destroyer.
coming NJ fun speed. running right into
the high sea and nt times nearly dis. |
from view
The destroyer had heard the calls
Tor aid sent out by the steamer and |
travelled az a speed Of rs high ns thirty |
<uOts 10 come to her assistance. She
made for the submarine
which divcd and disappeared The Am.
rican waTship circled around the spot.
iropping a few depth charges but no
more signs Of the U.boat were seen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

| III VIEWS NiNS We p" -.
J. ~ rollard of Huro 10 iu IN
eip
~ Ii westlay ~ Fayetteville. Ark
ls To- Ardnof. today.
4ln J. ". Tee has returned from
nallas Texas
Mr. sherman Pyle left yesterday d
Whit boz Gainesville anc ~ Worth
JAKE iiamon vent % Oklahoma CIT,
yesterday.
Mfs Myrtle Iew!, u iielvyn. va, in
the oiiy toehs
ot'oVai Welsh Of Eromlae. sp~n,
/ gc-tcriaF On Arimorc.
j. A. l'ass. ciiy attorney. b. in Wuh.
.nTtou this Wcei.
Aihcrt Nob.r D. aoa iurior liouJcn.
cot ON CO.," q. =. s Delaware.
Mark Elrspaul,. went CO. oklahoma
c.tg hr rism.
Cfpns Rogcrf made a hu..ucs zip
600 Marietta ioda.
.En Coleprd Boa. returned Co OAla.
noma City aitri short business trip
hor-
1i,,. Caailc. Williams has returned 20
sulphur after ,.,it Wlth Alr 81
ch'nc"ior aud M,. fouui puston
49, aa6 Mrs. =. IS. Gaines. SIR aud
Mrs John Henderson OF Bcrw.n were
10 zine c.tS today
The Rotary club viii hold ccrcmp-
Mai session and dinner ut tine Dunlap
CLe at clj o'clock ton.rh.
AR. aud Mrs. Joe Kirchor and dauFh-
ter. Emma. have arrived from Mnpkato
MINI. to make this city their home.
The R.y. and drs. L. Pructt Of Okla. /
homa city. are holding a revival a, the
Gospel Mission on Caddo street.
Joe Thompson has returned % Knox.
v,llo. Tenn. after visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. ". s. P.itc. ieO \ street
nor,hwcsi
Mrs. c. G. fIghtowcr. Mr and Mrs. X.
=. Reams and Anne Louise Rcams. have
returned t. Wapanucka aftc- e visit
with relatives here.
Ms Nat Curtis has returned to Davis
after visit here with her parent.
Judge and Airs ". r. Freeman. 1921
1volyerton street northwest
Mrs Eari C.ump has returned 10
Nynncwood after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Love so5 Third ayenuc south.
vest.
Lorere Taylor and Janice Deal ro- j
u-ncd TO their home today afte- visit
lere with Mr.. ard Mrs. r.. &. True.
q Fourth avenue northwest q
Mra Nose ChiGley has returned 20
Javis after spending few DAYS here
= gues. Of Mr. and M-s =. =. Tar !
o..
Aus. Garland Page and daughter. b
lary katherine. Of Fot Worth. ar, a
NJ and Airs William Page, v
Il street southeast b
N T.. Rawlc,. Mrs. o. VI. Woodward
nd children Of Davis. are guests Of Mr..
nd Mrs. j. ". Boytc - Second ave oI
~ northwest ba
Miss Ncttir Lee Parker and Mrs. -
Jward :. Cox left yesterday for Kan. ulr
s city where they VIII attend the Illl
ternational Convention of Christian
Iurchcs ia session there.
Floyd Thompson. viceprcsident Rob
H. inglis secretary, and William
Miller. chief engineer. Of the Mid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

ASK your grocer for ''Tireside" and
-; H." -four. best made. soft or hard.
Money back n not satisfied. r. ID.
Turner Co.. jobbcrB elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
BANK BANDITS GIT $4,000.

Carmi. H.. oct. 25.-Hurglus blew
open the SAFE of the First National
bank At Crossville last night. and es.
Cau.d with $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

Floyd Thompson. vice.prcsident. Rob
ert T. Inglis. secretary, and William
T. Miller. chief engineer. Of the Mid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

Dr y. Y. Easterwood Phone iiS7.
fAdv)