davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
SEED CORN TESTING.
Suggested By Farmers Association Severe Winter Has Affected Corn.

The seed corn situS tiol in the coun- try is particularly serious, and de- mands the careful attention fevery farmer at this time. The stages of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota are almost destitute of good seed, and northern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio are in much the same position.
 Connecticut is fortunate in having 8 fair amount of seed fit to plant, but the supply is much smaller than was at first supposed. Samples of crib ty Corn Show at Putnam last Novem- Der showed a very satisfactory ber1n- ffation at that time. Samples talk en from the same crib and tested this spring show a very unsatisfactory germination, in most cases. The very severe winter seems to be the chief reason for the low vitality of seed corn. Out of three hundred cribs of corn which have been tested by the State Experimental Station. less than one-q quarter show a germination of S5 per cent. or better. In Windham county, out of 2e samples tested, only six show a test above S5 per cent. Much of the corn which. has been test ed has been of such good general ap- pearance that the average person syObfS OAPCSL n u SIOWt OuLs t3iS@E lCSlS prove that tsie only real way of know Ing about seed corn this year is to test it Tn the ordinary year seed corn testing is worth whileg but it ik essential more than evsr this year. Time to Find Out.
 Now is the time to look after this detail before the rush, of spring work makes one take a chance and guess that the seed corn is all right The Windham County Farmers association, which can be located at Putnam by lettor or telephone. has the names of q few in the county who have seed corn which tests 80 per cent or better. The associa tion will also be glad to assis. farmers in sanpling their corn and send 1t to New Haven for germination: :: CT will assist them on their own farms in making genination test
 The following method, which is sug- gested for running ear test. is also adaptable for making a general test with a sample of bulk corn.
 Testing Method.
 A simple and inexpensive method ot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
BALTIC.
March Meeting of Red cross-Grate- fuI Letters Received From Soldiers St. Patriek's Entertainment.


 The March meeting of the Red Cross held in their rooms in the town build ing was largely attended. The reports of the different committees were read and accepted.
 . The wool fund of which Mrs. Chas. Barnes is chairman, reported as fol- lows: Teresa Sullivan s54O Dorothy woods s465,. Mrs. Cote 50 cents, Working committee $1T.s5. The recent social given by Mrs. Gordon for the Wool fund netted s43.60 While the wool fund is not up to the standard had it not been or the social given, the contributions for the work would have been very small. The commit tee hores that people will give gener- ouSfy as the boys going from day te day need the warm woolen articles Eight boys have gone the past month and. the committee wishes to be able to furnish all who go later the warm outfits. r4
 The Working committee reports yrork finished for February. 11o slings f15 comfort pillows, 40 abdominal band 'raees. IS T bandages, 3 3-bail banlag- es. pairs Oajamas, 2 surgical shirts . 15 wash cloths, Al eye bandages, il pairs wristlets, sweaters, II scarfs pairs socks Mrs. Woods and Mrs Cote are the committed . Letters of Appreciation. ss The following grateful letters have Been received:
 Ramp Devens. Mass,
 n March 13. 1a1S lTo the Baltic Red Cross: ss. appreciate the gift very much and .zft is a gift that I am grateful 10 have from the Baltic friends.
 My captains name is Capt. EIosh
 iand. 30th Co.,. Sth Battalion, 151 De
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
SPRING IS NICE. BUT-

Between seasons is the time that many persons suffer from deranged di-
 gestion. Lack of fresh vegetable food
 and interrupted. changing habits make these trying weeks for anyone inclined to constipation. T Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind, writes: T can truth fully say Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best ever have used. They are so mild in action. I feel like I have been renovated and made, over again. ' Just the thing for indigestion bilious ness, gas on stomach, furred tongue, headache, or other condition indicati ting clogged bowels. The Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20


 Joseph F7agg. son of Town Clerk and Mrs David Flagg. has been tfnns- ferred from Camp Upton. where he has been since December 12, to a new camp at Raritan, N. ].
 Court Hearings Today. There was no session of the superior court Tuesday, but the case assigned for trial at that time will be heard today. gefore Judge James T. Webb and a jury.
 John Jarvais has been entertaining Surgeon McIsaacs of Fort Terry, N. Henry c. Morrison of New Britain was aSvisitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 Legislators from surrounding towns gathered here Tuesday, en route to Hartford for a special session of the legislature.
 Leaves st,ooo to panieison, Church. There is bequesf in the estate Of the late Mrs. Ellen Rowland of this city of $1,0o0 to the Pentecostai church of Danielsen.
 Crowds Attending Mission. The mission at St. Mary's church l this week is being attended tby large congregations at both the morning and evening services.
 l Scores of carloads of small, boulders are being used to i'll in the washout l places along the state highway lead 1 ing from this city into KTlingly, by way of Kiiiingly avenue. The stone foundation is being covered with gravel and the. improvement in the highway from the torn up condition 1 of the past month is now very mark 1 ed.
 Held For Fort Terry Authorities. l Private William Marquis, the sol l dier who has been held. here for a week 1 for fort authorities, remained at the police station Tuesday afternoon, the l man who was to come for him hay ing failed to put in an, appearance. II is expected, however, that Marquis l will be taken away today. Anderson and Shorty Mccabe StiH
 Missing. | No trace had been found up to tTuesday night of Carl Anderson who was liberated from cell at the police I.station last Saturday night. nor hal there been any clue to the where abouts of Shorty McCabe, the chun of Andersen's, who liberated him. | Busy at Boston. Hugh Wilton, formerly an instruc- I tor at the trade school. is achieving remarkable war time success in Bos- ton, where he is the proprietor of the I finest machine shops in the city and is giving employment to more than 5( men. His organization is engaged ir doing special work and in turning ou Il automobile parts. His establish I rnent is rushed with business.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Out for Easy v;eter;es

Anyway, it will be conceded that the Germans know which direction the wind of easy victory blows. The west has no ailurements for them while the going is so good in the east.--C1eveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

pot Brigade, Camp Dcvens, Mass. PRIVATE SIGURD V. SWANSON.
 March 13, 1918. To the Baltic Red Cross: I am very gra teful to the chapter for the set which is most comfortable Baltic.
 land, 30th Sth Battalion, Depot Brig ade, Camp Devens, Mass.
 PRIVATE ALBERT CULLEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

testing is the ''rag doll" To make this tester, cut canton flannel into strips eight inches wide and from three to five inches long. With a heavy pencil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

draw a plain line through the middle of the strip, then starting eight inche~ from one end, mark off irEo 3 1-2
 finch squares or the smooth side O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

She flannel Wet the cloth and lay
 on {, table. then place six kernels Continued on aPase Tea, Firss cei9
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

In a railway collision between two trains on a high viaduct near Payer bach. Austria, 70 persons were in- jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
SIX CORN SUFFERS.

Held in County to Date--AIl Have
 Made Money and Were Well At.
 tended.
 The Patriotic Corn Suppers which the Farmers association is holding throughout the country are proving a fine success The plan calls for at least one corn supper in each town, and six of these have already been
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Mrs. Ellen Rowland ssquesths sf.oco to panisison Penteecstal Chureh-- Mission Largely Attended = Full Quota Volunteers For Deyens-six Corn Suppers Held in county-s Seed Test Advocated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

Joseph F1agg, son of Town Clerk and Mrs. David Flagg, has been tfnrs- ferred from Camp Upton. where he has been since December IF, to new camp at Raritan, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
DANlELsON

Washout Under Railroad Rridse--
 Planning Next Red Cross Drive Trolley Freight Car Strikes E. E. Brown's Autcmobile-Two More Men
 Misunderstanding State Hiahwsy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

The following is from newspa-
per printed at Elwood, Iowa:
AT the Reformed church par
sonage on Tuesday, June %, at p.
m. Miss Valera Maye Manner and
Tennys Hubert Flake were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony by
Rev. D. F. BoOmershine, using the
beautiful and impressive ring Cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soho
enthaler of ElwoOd, Iowa, accom-
panied them.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Z. Manner of St.
Louis, Mo, a charming and talent
ed young woman, a registered
nurse, and last winter she sue
Cessfully nursed Mrs. Edward
Schoenthaler through a long, seri-
Gus sickness when her life was de-
SPARED Of In her six years Of
nursing she lost only one case. She
wore an elegant wedding gown of
white georgette crepe waist and
white satin skirt, with lace trim
ming, and gloves and hat to match,
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Flake Of Aledo. H.,
a thrifty, fine appearing young man,
a volunteer in the anti-airCraft de
partment, and now located at FIT
Morgan, Ala, near Mobile He
wore his corpOral's uniform or
khaki and his company will soon
leave for France. He is in the
Third battalion anti-aircraft, Amer
lean volunteers.
"The happy couple ate their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
DAILY Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital

75-Ralph Eakman-1.
76-Guy Rosenberg.
77-Rudolph Berg.
1S-Frank Wesley Norton-L.
19-Arthug Haddick-1.
S0-Glen Brown.
Shay Nelson.
S2-Henry NichoI-1.
S3-Ray Frank Spengler-4.
S4-CharIes Wesley McFarIand-1
S5-Albert Wakeland-3s
S6-John William Ericson-1.
S7-John Edward Rummel-4.
SS-Dwight S. McKown-1.
S9-Harold Wayne LauffmAn-3.
90-Orvie Philip Fuller-5.
91-ViCtor W. Marsh.
92-Richard RECONSIDERATION
naire not returned.
93-Beacher LANE.
94-George Huston-4.
95-Milo Cabeen-1.
96-Harrv Waldo Frye.
9T-Joseph Carl Bear.
9S-Tom Gillis-1.
99--Harry E. Crow.
10O-Everette Emmett Louck-1.
101-John William Beam.
102-William NJ JOnes-1.
103-Ray R. Splcer-1.
104-Daryl Bauer Fleming.
105-Gerald Braucht-1.
106-CIair Small.
107-LlOvd Henderson,.
10S-Charlie Bloomf1eld-1.
109-Robert Marion Hines-1.
110-Rolland, II. English.
Hillary f. Wolff.
112-Joe StelleT-5.
113-Roy A. Anderson.
114-Homer Perrin.
115-Lester COlclashure-1.
116-John Edward Carrington-1.
117-John Fritz-5.
11S-Shelby Humphrey.
119-Maynard SwaTtout-1.
12O-RaIph F7innegan-1.
121-Clyde Russell Drake.
122-Frank Everette Peterson-1.
123-Fay Grin Gibson.
124-Mac Tary-1.
125-Lester E. Gauley-1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
RegfstrantS Classified.

Below is given the classification
OF the men who registered on June
D last This classification. which is
by the local board, is final upon the
dependency claims made by the reg
lstrants. These claims are passed
on by the district board at Peoria
The number before each name is
the order number of the registrant
and this number is the one in which
he Will be called in the draft. The
number after is Of the class in
which he is placed:
1-Ernest Taylor.
2-Daniel H. Williams.
Earl Bivens-4.
4-D. Earl STANDARDIZATION
naire not returned.
5-John WEIGH. Jr-4.
-6-Rollin Minteer-1.
Floyd Adcock-1.
S-Eyerette B. Browns.
Sired Carlson - QUESTIONABLE
not returned.
10-Laurance Livingstone.
Hilary Everett Bogart+.
12-Carl RAYMOND Cheline-1.
13-Harry Claude Thompson.
14-Fred Gerald Parkinson-1.
15-Marion Ray Poland-4
16-Ralph Parker.
17-Orville Fletcher Corwin-
QUESTIONABLE not returned.
1S-Dale G. Ives-1
19-R. Evan Davison-1.
20-Emil Blade.
21-Leland Graham Olin-f.
22-Alfred Paul Sanquist-4.
23-James Kasenburg
24-Leroy White-1.
25-Thomas a. Patterson.
26-Armour R. Clawson-1.
27-Harry Albin Peterson-1.
2S-Jesse DAY..
29-Hugh Marks-1
30-Nartin c. Francisco-1.
31-Albert Erickson-1.
32-Arthur Elmer Howard.
33-Leo Coles Bellinger-1.
S4-HaroId Stewart.
35-H. L. Russell.
36-ArnoId f. Munson-1.
Edward Matejzel-5.
3S-Henry I. Cook-EnIisted
39-Frank Grubcieh-5.
40-Frank Hill Otto-1.
41-Byran Anderson.
42-Joseph Helger Peterson-1.
45-John c. Jackson.
44-George William Lawson-.
45-MitchelI NICK Miner.
William Louis Bohan-1.
47-Philip Russell Greer-1.
4S-Vern f Sedwick-2.
49-Harry Marple-1
5O-C1arence H Hawton-1.
51-Harry L. Bridger-1.
52-George Edward William Torn
Quist-1.
53-Jerry Henry Bennett.
54-JOhn Edwin Booth.
55-Ross Leman Greer-1
56-Thomas ". Spttznogle-1.
57-John D. Johnston-2.
5S-Lyle Oliver Kistler-1.
59-Walter Carl Rosene-1.
60-VirgiI Sheese-1.
61-Emery Diehl-1
62-HarOld F. Morgan.
63-Dale NJ. Riddell-2.
Wolber L. Smith,
65-W. II. Quaintance-1.
Mckinney Widen.
Reynolds Nylin-1.
6S-Vere V. Hutt-1.
Walter Everette PuIlen-1.
7O-Raymond Stewart Pease-2.
71-Ernest Johnson.
William Fay Moffitt-1.
72-Perry Doss-1.
74-John Ernest Hogan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
-FOUR ATTENDING
M.C.A.SCHOOL
william Walker of Rock Island
Studying at Animal Camp
at Lake Geneva, Wis.
LEE PREPARING FOR SERVICE
rStirate Moro Than Half of 500 in
Glasses viii BE in the Va
riouS Cant0nments.

william u. Walker, 1920 Six
.sa1th street. this city. Rufus Walk
r goo Seventh avenue. R b.
rovie and II. r. Hoskins. Moline,
s-e enrolled with approximately
,s-ee hundred students from moro
,bs1 two hundred cities who are
s-rdvirg III the various classes at
ne 34th annual y VI. G. A summer
s,csup-eut Of association war col
isze. Chicago. al Lake Geneva. Wis
". Z. Mack 81 Moline is listed on
,se Y. u. &. A bulletin as among
he prominent instructors now at
tho erCaupmcut More than one
half Of the students Will wear the
rel triangle with the troops in
rurope and in American canton
neuts. II Is estimated.
An Official notice rom the head
CHARTERS at Lake Geneva in part is
appended
Lake Geneva IS doing its full
hare in the world war for democ-
Facv. No less than seven different
Institutes and schools are being
Simultaneous conducted here
These constitute the association
war college. railroad association,
city association. physical directors.
industrial secretaries. boys work
secretaries and county work score
taries.
The widest diversity Of denomi-
national and secular activities is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
Personal Mention.

Clarence Morrow and Larry
Burns of Joy were business callers
in AledO Monday.
Russell Mcfarland left Monday
evening for Loveland, Col, where
he will be employed on sheep and
cattle ranch the coming year.
Henry Burgess went to Roches-
ter, Mimi. Monday night where he
will enter the Mayo Brother hospi-
tai for examination and treatment
Earl Knox of Joy was an Aledo
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ben Carter of Davenport is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ c. Danford.
Mrs NJ J. Merrvman and Mrs. J.
F. Freeman we're callers in Gales
burg Tuesday.
Dan Thomas went to Rock Island
Monday on business.
Miss Frances White was a visitor
in Davenport Tuesday.
J. P. Berg looked after business
in Davenport Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Thompson was a tri-
city caller Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
SEND MOTHER TO FRANCE.

Send an American mother to
France" was the slogan of the May
campaign undertaken by the chill
drsn Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. A sum Of money was de
sired. sufficient 20 send and main
tain an American worker for one
year in the orphanase al GrenOble,
France This drive was under the
supervision Of the WOmau's Home
Missionary society.
The entire country was covered
by this campaign. and the returns
are as Yet incomplete The chill.
dren were active in their efforts
and a successful report is anticipate
ed by the WOman's Home Mission
airy society. People were asked to
buy "koOpons" from red. white. and
blue mileage books. The "kOOpOns'
each represented a certain sum Of
money 10 be devoted for the relief
Of the war orphans in France.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

Infants Isle ribbed hose,
black or tan. Regular price
&c. Sale price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10

wedding supper with Mr.. and Mrs
Schoenthaler near Elwood and on
Wednesday evening the groom lett
for his camp in Alabama and the
bride tarried a few days with her
grateful and appreciating friends.
Their many admiring friends
join in wishing them a long, happy
and useful life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
Married Men Classified.

The classes in which the Mercer
county men who have been mar
ried since May is. 1917, have beer
put up by the exemption board a
Peoria, as as follows:
Harry Weighler-2B.
Clarence F. Smith-1A-
Thornton Danford-2A-
Emery L. Mills-1A
Johnnie S. Robson-1A.
Frank A. Creamer-2C.
Scott Willits-1A-
Arthur Van Hook-1A-
John Frank DaCy-1I.
Ernest c. Ninteer-2A.
Harry c. Wiggins-4C.
Oscar Frederick Lindquist-1A.
Ben Ziegenhorn-2B
William r. Cobb-1A.
Jessie Y. ShrOyer-1A.
Earl KeiIman-1A.
William F. Naugle-2B.
Leon Edwin TomIinson-1A-
James W. Riley-1I.
Jacob s. Crawford-2B.
Lloyd Freise-1A.
Richard Kiddoo-2C.
Charles NJ. Van Eaton-3J.
George A. NIiller-2C.
Arthur CIose-2B.
Raymond Barnes-2B.
August Evi Nyberg-4A.
George E. Elwyn-1A.
Morris W. Blair-1A.
Lewis o. Hyett-II
Chester A. Bates-2B.
Edward A. Hicks-2C.
Gerald G Pa III UiO-2B
James R. c. Boggs-2B.
Clair y. BrOwn-2B.
Otis Newswander-2B.
William II. Moorhead-2B.
William J. Stevenson-1A.
Fred Beard-3J.
Carl RunhOm-1A.
John p. Lundquist-1A.
Stanley MontgomeTy-2B.
Bert HoltOn-2B.
William Hugh Morrison-1A.
Glen A MOrris-2B.
AIva B. Minteer-2B.
Ernest 0. Lee-1A.
Pierce c. Frey-1A.
Sidney K. Beard-1A.
Ralph K. Knaner-1A.
Archie II. Shaver-2B.
Arlo Brown-2B.
John TaylOr-2B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-10
Marriage License,

J. NJ Farrell ..... Des Noines
Miss Bessie Arnold -. Des Moines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

Presenting what may be termed,
perhaps, his most ambitious screen
offering, David Wark Griffith, will
present The Great Love at the
Palace today and tomorrow. The
story deals specifically with the
awakening OF the wealthy and cX-
elusive classes of England to the
tremendous needs Of the war and
Tor the first time in the history Of
motion pictures is portrayed the ac-
tivities OF the leisure classes OF
Great Britain; their splendid and
unselfish labor in caring for con-
valescent soldiers and their inuum-
cradle sacrifices. 1t shows not
merely actors made up to represent
these people, but the people them
selves, the very flower Of EnglandS
finest womanhood engaged in the
noble tasks OF succoring the brave
sons OF Britain, France and their al
lies.
Among the many notable person
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08
Young Girl Shot From
Mouth of Cannon

Imagine Il pretty young girl load
ed into huge lOrty-twO centlmetrc
cannon and actually shot through
space, only to appear again in less
than one minutes time smiling and
unhurt. But such is one OF the
amazing effects presented by Rich
ards, The Wizard,' who with his
stupendous show OF wonder, will
appear at the Princess Theatcr all
week, starting Sunday
And the act wherein Young
lady is Shot out OF huge cannon
up into the iunermoSt of three
trunks locked within each other,
hanging in the dome OF the theatre
over the audience, is just one OF a
hundred others equally sensational
mysteries that go to make up the
program OF Mr.. Richards eNtraor-
binary performance, which also CON
tains a very pleasing variety OF clean
comedy, new music, novelties, and
splendor. The attraction has but re-
Gently completed most triumphant
tour of the largest cities in America
and comes here with the entire orig |
inal production intact, and sixty |
foot baggage car being required 10
transport the company $ scenery and F..
effects, which are said to be the |
most gorgeous and costly every dis
played by any mystery attraction
that has ever toured this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08
CONTRACT FOR S14,107 900
WORTH OF ARMY SHOES

Washington. Sept. -.-Contracts
for 100000 pairs Of metallic fast
ened field and marching shoes for
the army to cost $l+l07 900 were
awarded today by the quar,ermaster
corps 10 81 shoe manufacturers De
1iveries on the field shoes are to be
completed by next December 10.
and on the marchin shoes by Jan
uary 81. One OF the contracts was
for 100000 pairs to the Information
al Shoe Company. St. Louis. The
prices fixed by the shoe branch OF
The quartermaster were Sis pair
for field shoes and S7.45 a pair for
marching shoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

whose father name MAS John
Fletcher Pershine General per,h-
ing father moved westward from
Pennsylvania in the early days and
General Pcrshing was born at La
clede, Mo-, according to Mrs lla-
gar data, Ills birthday was on
Is. 1860.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

%" ot Frederic. and great grand
iather OF General Per,hing, was i
Methodist preacher in Pennsylvania
IN the latter par. OF the eighteenth
century, The Rev. Daniel Pershng
died in Derry township. Pennsylva-
MIA, in 1888 His son, Joseph was
the grandfather OF General Pcrshing,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08
Promotions for Naval Men.

Washington, Sept Reports to
recommend ior promotion of OF
ficers OF various corps OF the navy
were named today by Secretary
Daniels. forty-,wo temporary and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08
His First Performance.

Milestonea Who's. dead ?"
asked the stranger, viewing the
elaborate funeral procession.
"The bloke what's inside the cnf-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

80 permanent promotions are 10 be
made in construction, civil engineer,
pay. medical and Ehaplain corps.
Secretary Daniels has directed that
length OF service shall not determine
promotion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-08

Read it in The Ardmoreite first.