davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
SUMNER SCHOOL.
First Grade.

Harold Ford, Rosetta Wise, William
Crist, Marinee Crissinger. Fred Gas
way, Jessie Fairfax Ernest Roman,
Mamie Turner, Lawrence Wise, Eli
zabeth Jefferson, Holley Wood, Eli
zabeth Carter, Rhodelsla Payton, Ida
Hill, Sarah Weaver Dorothy McGill,
Mamie Miller
Second Grade.
Dorothy STROLLER, Thelma Cook,
Helen Jackson, Edward Crlst. Leon
Wilson, WILLIAM Spears, Kermit Den
mis-, Oscar Jones, David Walker, Dav-
id Holland, Mildred Crane, Della
Cook, Emma Cook, Alberta Dennis
Third Grade.
Guy Reed, Harvey Johnson, John
Crists Andrew Woods, Bern972 IL
mis-, Oscar re-nis.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETS WEDNESDAY

DR.. R. f. Venning Of Charles
Town and DR.. w, W. Brown, OF
Shenandoah Junction are on the
program of meeting of the East
ern Panhandle Medical Society In
Martinsburg Wednesday. DR.. Ven
ming will make a report OF cases, and
D. Town will discuss in paper
10 be read by him: Shall we talk In
the open about venereal diseases
The sessions will be held at Hotel
Berkeley and the annual election
will take place. DR.. A. B. Eagle "
now president.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09

The war has established the
vogue Of an all-American jewelry
OF American metal and American de-
signF One Of the most popular
stones in the new jewelry is the gar
net and group Of American women
are the owners of the most valuable
garnet mine in America.
Miss Anna Durkee is the organic
er,.nd head Of a million dollar cor
pcration operated entirely by women.
She is a miner of long experience
and is the largest individual woman
mine owner in the world. She owns
immense silver, lead and zinc prop
critics In the Oatman district of Arr
IONA. -
She went to Alaska seven yeal.,
ago to prospect for copper She was
shown a garnet mine and bought il
for her syndicate of women. 1t was
locatc on Wrangell peak near
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09

non Rogers. Edgar Holt, RUFUS Pen
well, Clinton Andrews, Margaret Cop.
enhaver, Audrey Dell Frye, Louise
cloves. Nellie Harris. Catherine
johnson, Agnes Webster, Audrey sta
pies, Annie Files, Hazel Johnston.
Third Grade.
Elsie Brooks I4eona 2hgisnan, LII
lllan Copenhaver, Lena Gu .tas, Oakley
Fizer, Annie Fizer, My:a Gosnell
Lillian Harper. Violet Kackley Vir-
glnia Locke, Carrie Leonard, Mary
Morrison, Mabel Penwell, Thelma
Rice, Nellie Wilson, Lille Wilson,
Howard Hayes, Wallace Reynolds,
Donald Shipe.
Fourth Grade.
Douglas Bender, Russell Braith-
waite, Howard Horner, Roy Shipe,
Harley Shade, Kenneth IWageley, fsa-
belle Cloud, Dorothy Floyd, Mary Lee
Mauck, Ruth Reynolds, Guy Slonaker,
Lillian Tharp, Carrie Thomas. Emily
Tharp, Mary Ware
Fifth Grade.
Rosalee Brown, Dorothy Rice, Mary
Powell, Katharine Broy, Ruth Whit
tington. Naomi Thomas, Martha Wal
ker, Ruth Ware, Agnes Tobin, Helen
Hayes, Audra Alderton, Edna Silver,
Harry Brindle, Clarence Albright,
Earl Sharff, Leroy Cammer, Harry
Westenhaver, Norman voorhees,,
Dalotn Wageley, james Staples,
Ralph Thomas.
Sixth Grade.
Neva Braithwaite, Alberta Gettle,
Worth Harris, Louise Horner, Alta
Keyton, William Ambrose, Foster
Gain, Marshall Hobbs, Guy Rogers,
Thomas Stilwell, Lee Wtlbourne,
Walter Wilson.
Seventh Grade.
Ivy Braithwaite, Alice Cammer,
Tinnie Davis, Bessie Dunn, Helen
GettIe, Alice Hale, Mary Hobbs, Car
RE Minnick, Eva Pearrell, Ethel Rice,
klee Whitmore, EEwood Dunn, Bruce
Grove, Andrew Pearrell. Marshall
Wilson, Chester Young. Daniel Kee-
seeker.
Eighth Grade.
Edgar Ramsburg, Bruce Weller,
Cedric Reynolds, Theodore Shipe,
James Johnston, Edna Adams, Eliza
beth Brindle, Alma Brown, Sy'bil
Hook, Margaret Ambrose, Ruth Nc
Cormick, Clara Harris, Marian Johns
ton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09

where the Stil1ine river empties into
the sea. The output Of the mine was
small. 1t did not seem a particular
ly valuable. investment. The accu-
mulated debris Of centuries covered
the mountain and made work diffi-
cult; But after long labor, Miss
Durkee discovered veins. of garnet
running through the mountain IN
every direction from sea level to q
height Of 5000 feet. The mountain
was one gigantic garnet mine.
Miss Durkee's mine produces
garnets that bring the highest
market price. They are the best
quality of stones. know as alman-
dimes which biologists distinguish as
precious garnets.v They are a
beautiful duodecahedron crystal and
are 50 lightly ret by nature in their
granite matrices that they can be
picked out with the fingers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
DOG BITE STARTS
OFF lNFLAMED HAND

Mr.. Adam Keller, Jr.. residing
east of town has a painfully inflam.
ed hand He first noticed an inflam-
nation soon after the hand had
been slightly bitten by n pet dog.
Afterwards he suffered additional
abrasions while shucking corn and
one day last week topped off his
trio of accidents A large wrench
slipped, scraping skin from a finger
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
LAW PROHIBITS

A young couple by the name of
Marcus, first cousins, from Loudoun
county, Va. accompanied by their
parents, applied to County Clerk
Chas. A. Johnson, in Charles Town
says the advocate for a marriage Ii.
oense and were refused on the same
statutory grounds. The last legisla
ture passed an act forbidding such
marriages in West Virginia.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
TO RAISE $4,000

Pledging the synod to raise s542..
900. or the synod's part of the 49,.
100000 expected of the entire as.
sembly, was the net result of the
meetings, Friday. of the Presbyter-
ian Synod of Virginia. in session at
Harrisonburg, Va. since Tuesday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
MASON SCHOOL.
First Grade.

Carrie Slonaker, Margaret Goswell
Edna CAN'T, Evelyn Hayes, Charm
Hayes, Katherine Hardy, Mildred
Jenkins, Gladys Noll, Beryl Brannon
Mildred Grimes, Nellie Kackley. Meta
Tharp, Thelma Toup, Russell Bayles
Hunter Chrisman, French Frazier,
CHARLES Hook, Ebert Minnick, Boyd
Owens, Harold Mccormack, Adolph
Pearrell, Earl Penwell, Frank Sta,
pies, Paal Unger, Jack Brathwaite.
Second Grade.
Howard Albright, William Mauck,
Stehman Leonard. Clyde Shade, Yer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09

Frances Avery, Beatrice Cook,
Ethel Ford Mary Jett. Clara Roman,
Evelyn Roman, Pauline Talton. Ha-
eel West, Bertha Gordon, John Reed
Fifth Grade.
Garland Wilson, Edward johnson,
Claiborne Johnson, Eliza Reed, Ar
line Davis.
Sixth Grade.
Anna Wells, Fannie Jet.
Seventh Grade.
John Mackey Granville Dennis,
Bruce Brown, Naomi Harden, Katie
Foulk, Francis Green, Ralph Harris,
Henson Blair, Elva Dennis, Anna
Cook, Braxton Reed, Edna Rideout,
Sarah Preston.
Eighth Grade.
Katie Woods, Amelia Johnson.
Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The eighth annual convention Of
the Ice Cream Manufacturers Asso-
cation of West Virginia will be held
at the Huntington hotel Wednesday
and Thursday, December II and -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
HONOR ROLL or
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Continued from Saturday.
HODGE STREET SCHOOL.
First Grade.

First Grade.
Edison Airhart, Julian Chambers,
Allen Chambers, Theodore Edwards,
Charles Kaufman, Ralph Mongan..
Paul Stanley, Edna Boyer, Evelyn
Edwards, Ada Mae Embrey, Fannie
Kerfoot, Ruth Iicklider. Ethel Man
ford, Madeline Miller, Eleanor
Thompson, Virginia Wilson, Marie
Nontz
Second Grade.
Vernon Collins, Newton Hutzler.
Ernest Miller, Guy onderdonk. Cliff
ford Small, Earl vanHorn. Brazelea
BarringeS. Sylvia Fauyer Blanche
Keesecker, Mary Panton, Marie
Pyne, Gertrude Runkles, Hazel Hun.
kles, Catherine Tablor. Reva Thomp-
son.
Third Grade.
Ophela Coburn, Bernica Edwards
Laura Frankenberry, Marie Hooken
berry. Viola Mckinney, Edith Nc.
Daniels, Pearl Manford Anna Mason
Catherine Mong, Eva Oliver, Char
les Andrews, William Atkinson,
Truce Clemmons, Samuel Catlett,
Paul Friese. Kenneth iIughs, Ernest
Roberts, Joseph Miller, William Mil
Ter.
Fourth Grade.
Dorothy Bradshaw, Beulah Bowers
Ruth Edmunds, Emma Jane Gatrell,,
Virginia Raines, Elizabeth Thomp.
son. Mildred vanIIorn. Alice Roberts
Howard Bender, Walter Edwards,
Carl Glesner, Catherine Grund.
Fifth Grade.
Howard Long. Gladstone Onder'
donk, Henry Roberts, Alvin Sayles,
Faris Smith, George Stephens, Mey.
eral Yontz, Dorothy Glesner. lnez
Harmon. Grace Keesecker, Jane
Quinn, Virginia Runkles, Hazel
Stokes, Mary Oliver.
Sixth Grade.
James Andrews, Martin Dorm,
Bert Frankenberry, Rex Glesner,
Kenneth Harmon, Horace Kilmer,
Lester Long, George Mason, Ray.
mond Myers, Lawrence Roberts,
Hugh Stevens, Daniel Miller, Lou
Bradshaw, Leah Boyer. Ellen Giles
ner, Helen Light. Hilda Mcdaniel,
Mary Moran, Virginia Onderdonk
Nellie Pierce, Ethel Robey, May
Yontz, Irene Durham.
Seventh Grade.
Ethel Sprinkle, Louise Edmunds,
Frances Stokes, Melissa Edwards. AL
man Embry, Ella Towner, Dora Belle
Miller, Clara Englebright. Iva Nc
Daniel, Ralph Edwards. Bruce Orem
Edgar Lord. Ralph Long, Charles
Small, Baker Smith.
Eighth Grade
Adam Seibert, Clarence Becker
William Dorm, Carroll Russler, VIII!
liam Small, Edgar Sayles. Rilda lie.
master, Catherine Grund, Lucy Oil
yer, Julia Miller. Martha Rulings,
Ruth Harmon. Catherine Hyle. :
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-09
ACCIDENT FATAL

William NJ. Mertens, aged 81, at
one time connected with the noted
Green Ridge Orchard proposition in
Allegany county, Md, died Friday in
Washington as the result of having
been struck by a street car the pre-
yious Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
From Other
Editorial Pages
HELP YOUR TOWN.

Dallas News: No success in life is
made alone The man who undertakes
to do much must have the help Of
others. 1t is true that through su
periority of intelligence, initiative or
better judgment, men gather TO them
selves fame and fortune. Yet there
would be no fame or fortune if other
men did not exist and contribute some.
thing to that end. Thus, it is that all
men owe debt of some sort to the
people among whom they live
In Dallas some great fortunes have
been accumulated, and here, as in other
cities, il is the custom to give their pos
SCISSORS credit for making the money
1t is nevertheless true that most of
the fortunes made in Dallas have been
through the increase in property value.
This increase could never have taken
place but for the work OF others. But
for the work Of thousands Of men, the
Dallas business district would now De
the same cedar thicket it was fifty OF
sixty years ago.
1t is a natural law that compensation
should be rendered for whatever II
taken. Thus it follows that those who
have accumulated fortunes should dc
something for the town in which they
have prospered Dallas has been for
tunate in having relatively few citizens
who have not given a helping hand IT
times when great civic Improvements
were on foot. Yet it has Il few who
have taken all they could get and givor
but little in return. Let us hope these
few will be enlisted in the ranks OF
progressive citizens, and that very soor
it can be said that no man in Dallas
takes the good things the city give,
him and refuses to do his part in re
turn for the gift he accepts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
AUSTRALIA HAS 300
MILLION BUSHELS WHEAT
Ships Is Great Need and Workers Are
Appealed TO.

Washington, FEB. 2.-MilliOns Of
bushels Of wheat are available in Aus
tralia to feed the armies of the allies
if only ships can be obtained, Crawford
Vaughn, former premier to South Aus
tralia, today told twenty-eight state
directors of the public service reserve,
who are aiding the campaign to enroll
workers for shipbuilding.
"The prime need Of the allies Is
ships" Mr.. Vaughn said. "There are
today three hundred million bushels of
wheat in my country waiting for ton
mage. Workmen in the yards of Amer.
lea must realize that every time they
slacken up or take a day off the effect
is Just the same as if their artillery in
France stopped the barrage fire during
a charge"
Louis +. Post, assistant secretary OF
labor. sent roassuring message tc
the states represented by the directors
that voluntary recruits for industria
war service will be withdrawn from
their present positions in such con
ditlon as to disturb manufacturing con
ditons as little as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK
copyrighted by the Rritish.Canadian
Recruiting Nission)
BY Captain }. Il. Winoughby.
Stationary Hospital SO. 8. Queens
University.

'''7''''
The Turks have always had a pretty
bad name, but they are good clean fight.
ers compared with the Huns This wa.
the opinion Of all our men during nv
eight months service i'm Egypt. They
used their own methods. to be sure
but there were none of the atrocities
which have made the Germans noto
rious.
Had not the Egyptians In and around
Cairo been so thoroughly lovaI il would
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
SERVICE


80 +,, i,+i,,,,,, t.,,i+.i,,,, ,,,,l ,,al,i,o, Pod
- go. -, a., 60, aro
J', l'",I'''''o "l " ,San.,' I trors,e,
D,'rn', ''''',9 5a ,,'e % TY,nt 11.,.oaraIJ hoy in
,,..,..,,;.. r.., ,-,,a - ,,is own
on, a,.a. D'',,' ,i,no t"tno =, honi, lonby
.'5 ,., ,,,I,ioa IaIa,,. ,,o,,b
- H., La,J. diI a., ,nrcb in HE
,,,,,' 49, ,,,,,, ~. ,ta n,a, 81 tha troncbo.
"''S l,,.,e, - .aII;n,r ohoir in ,
- g., ;za,,,.,t,a. ,,,o+ ,,o,, oor tala
,'e''', ~, ,.o,,,. ~ ,,n, ~ uo con o,I, nso y
I,u,,l. 80 aa. La,d and tvo gncors Of
i'sa,,,a,. ,.,, I,o Ioo,,,od 70 knit q hos
~, ' l',.,,,, .,,5 ,,.i,t, ,oa., in bis evae
,'', ~, -, CoJ t,,a+ ho ,,,s oblo to do
- ,,,',', Co.. 'hi, corn,rv 1,n,ortinenr
,.'5 G,'' '',,,7 80 ,7u 81, lta >,o. r,orol' strorr
W., ,,',,,' ,a,5,,., nrIocl. yon, bio safe and
.,'.- ',. ,Soso Ifhor,. ho,de. oven q
,,,,,.l ,'D '1 ,.,,a,,.s tho, oro GOOD invest.
mont And those cancelled checks for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
ENEMY NEWSPAPERS
CLAIM NINE MILLION
TONS SHIPPING sunk

London, Feb. 2.-The German news
papers claim that i'm the first year of
unrestricted warfare 100000 tons of
allied and neutral shipping were sunk
and that only 100000 tons have been
built to offset this.
As showing how unreliable is the in
formation which the German author
tiles give out, the Associated Press is
authorized TO state that the claim put
forward exlggerates the actual tonnage
lost by more than so per cent. The
total net loss of the worlds oceangoinc
tonnage since the outbreak of the war
including the losses by marine risk as
Well as by enemy action, and allowing
for enemy tonnage captured, amounts
to less than 100000 tons, or per cent
of the tonnage available at the out
break of the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

y social congress is to rally during
May i'm Kansas City. We hope they
will settle the question why the cook
gets more wages than the schoolteacher.
100000 army blankets in Spain and
other material there, to be shipped
across the line into France, and Spanish
offcialdom held up the stuff through
some protcxt on other. plainly acting
uLder German influence. And now the
United States of America has told the
Spanish king. i'm substance that il he
does such again, or allows il to be done,
something is going to happen to him
and his wife and his son John and his
wife.
wealth who got robbed i'm rilded gam
bling places" Mcns i'm poorer parance)
arc liable to be dragged to court as
Witnesses and suffer exposure to the
country coming to anyway? IT is
getting actually democratic.
German labor has demanded the
rcichstap he allowed to assemble, and
l.om Germany constantly that the
'g.aiscr and the people are one"
children and children Of other states
20 hungry? is headline in the news.
Eo n ghpull bp to tha puilIotfpn with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
4 WORLDS PEACE CAPITAL.

If tha mis-, war ends as we want II to
e,d I'm a federation of nations for the
preservation Of peace there win have
IA ne n world capitaI And what shall
II hao
Tho first naturo, roplv &c "Tho
1tarna" That cit,. has hcen tbe center
If ou efforts hitherto made i'm this al.
roction There is already at The Hague
y ,naace tannIe" hunt nv au American
n5rarthronist and international court
machinery Cor thc settlement or disputes
n. arbitration Rut oycrybody Enovs
thot nothing very innortant has ever
been accomnlished at The Hague That
,itv signifies Ineffective desire and hone.
rot accompIisbment HroadIy ii means
r,nure And its associations are tainted
hv memories Of international selfish.
ness revealed there. where pacifists had
,xne,ted generosity and tolerance
This. al anv rate is the view taken
Inv Sir Mark Sykes. a British war am.
thority. who is looking ahead 10 or.
aani2ed world peace The Hapue. he
.a.ys represents the machinery Of peace.
hut not the spirit. For the latter he
looks to Jerusalem.
Tha name itself as Biblical students
know. is significant. 1t means the "city
OF peace." And il is easy to agree with
Sir Mark on the tremendous appeaI
that Jerusalem would make to the
conso ience of civilization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
THE DEVIL WRITES TIE KAISER.
Decoded by Eugene II. Blake Of the
NigilautesD

Internal Palace HadcS
My Dear Wilhelm:
owe you an apology 'Cr my delay in
congratulating you on what you have
put over lately.
That White Book issued by the gov
ernment Of Norway is u real tribute to
the efficiency of kultur / thought
destroying million tons OF enemy ship.
ping by your German methods was 60
ing some, but to sink all those ships
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

torpedoed and sunk by a German sun
marine in the eastern Mediterranean
Jan. p. Seven officers and 2lI men
were lost.
This official announcement was made
tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
Poverty.

Boston Transcript: Mrs. Al sup
pose you find many cases of extreme
want during your visits to the poor.
Mr1 B.--Yes, indeed. I visited a fam
hy today, and actually, they hadn't
drop of gasoline for their automobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Mrs. George W. Conman, wife Of G..
y. Cofman, county superintendent, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock follow.
rg an illness of five weeks. Mrs Cor-
man, who was 3j years Old. is survived
oy ne" husband and little daughter
Josephine Conman. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 2:3O at
'hc South Ardmore Baptist Church. con-
Quoted by the Rev. r.. l.. Averett. In
terment at Rose Hin Cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

TOTAL or l3i LIVES LOST
WHEN STEAMER Is TORPEDOED
IN EASTERN MEDITERRANEiN
London, Feb. THE British armed
steamer, Louv1iu, Lieutenant Com
mauder NJ. G.. Easton commanding, was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
TMENTY YEARS MOO.

The Cumberland Presbyterian Church
here was planning to celebrate the
eightyeighth anniversary Of the demon
nations organization.
clyde Reebee attempted suicide by
taking morphine.
Ed Ringer of Denison and Gus Massey
of pottsboyo came TO Ardmore for the
purpose of opening up gentlemen's
furnishing store.
Louis Ledbetter was the kindergarten
CORRESPONDENT Of The Ardmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Sweet have re-
tLrnod to Haileyville after visiting Mr.
I'D Mrs. j. |. Fox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

ton, which was to meet at Joiner two
days in April published an interesting
program.
A high school set Of boys and girls,
chaperoned by Miss Mary Boyd spent
the evening and had dinner at Chick
asaw Lake
Mrs. T. r. Curtis probation officer
Of Carter County, went TO Pryor Creek
to place crippled orphan boy in the
state orphanage.
The smallpox situation in the eastern
part Of the state was said to be serious.
Mrs. 7. !. Wclch Of MadHl was in
the Hardy Santarium, suffering from
injuries received in the Frisco train
O~-~-~--~~-~-~~~~~-~~-0
belonging to helpless little neghbor
Norway great stuff, Wilhelm.
But the thing / like about it most is
that those five thousand Morse sailor
have tasted the fuluess of kultur ana
will be out of the way when YOU get n
German peace and replace them with
German sailors.
How are things going with AEen.
tine? She has few ships yet
Yours for the freedom Of the seas,
THE DEVIL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

Miss Eun Akcrt. Miss Leta Thomas
and Miss EmmeIuo AEer- are spend
ing today in Oklahoma city visiting
Miss Ruth ilutchins and Miss Polly
shelton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
ARDMORE IN OTHER YEARS


wreck. which occurred q few days be-
fore. W. G. Carl Of Ardmore was also
slightly injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.


Tom u. Archer of Paris, Texas, is
visiting his uncle, Walter Archer
Mrs John Yell is in at her home, GA
West Main street.
Mrs Tom Roberts is i'll at her home
on M"Lish avenue.
Miss Anna Mayer is visiting her
brother in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Row Of Oil city
are visiting friends here
Erret Dunlap is in Kansas City
A. NJ. Finley, NJ G. Company, 142nd
Infantry. Camp Bowie, is here visiting
ais brother, Looper Finley,
The Woodmen Circle will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2,3O o'clock at the
l. O. O. f. Hall
Wesley Johnson, who is attending
UiWs Business College at Oklahoma
'ity, spent yesterday here
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Barnes are visit
ing Mrs Barnes mother, Mrs. III. NJ
Crawford, in Wynncwood
"Ueatless Days" were observed at
the santa Fee station Friday and Sat
urday as result Of trouble I'm the
noating plant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
FIVE YEARS AGO.

The Carter County Singing Conven.
ton, which was to meet at Joiner two
days i'm April, published an interesting
program
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

"IIeatIess Days" were observed at
he santa Fee station Friday and Sat
lrday as % result Of trouble I'm the
1o1tiug plant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03

In every family there should be a box
Of Denver Mud. It does not spoil, it
does not spill, and is good for 50 many
emergencies In case Of bad burn
spread it over the burned place quar-
ter Of an inch chick and cover it with
a bandage The immediate relief it
will give the patient will pay YOU for
all the trouble required in keeping the
medicine on hand.
o o o
With eggs at sc each. it will pay you
to figure some We have poultr,
food which is guaranteed to increase
the laying of eggs. Better buy some
Those extra jitneys are worth pick
ing up.
o o
Try our special merchants lunch at
S5c. During these times it is very diff
cult to get a good lunch for that money
You will be delighted and surprised tc
see what we have accomplished.
o
We have a few white ivory goods lef
after the holidays. They are just
good now as they ever were, and vii
be just as good in five years as the.
are now We are going to give you ;
reduction in price. Come in and loo
them over.
We carry Johnston's Candies, ana as
Jacobs. We are sure to suit you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-03
SHRAPNEL.

A social congress is to rally during
May in Kansas City. We hope they
will settle the question why the cook
gets more wages than the schoolteacher