davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
HARVESTING GRASSHOPPERS

indianapolis, Sept. S.-Grasshop- s.
pers are now being harvested in In
diana, the highest yield reported av-
eraging about one-half bushel to
the acre. \ special harvesting ma
chine about sixteen feet long and
known as hopper dozer' is used.
The grasshoppers destroyed SO
much OF the growing crops that In
diana farmers and land owners ap-
pealed to the agricultural experts
for assistance. \ trap, constructed
OF metal was devised at Prude Uni
versitv and tried ont first in Shelby
county. 1t consists OF two slick
metal pieces set parallel, the back
edges being much closer than the
front edge. The rear OF the trap
has 4 receptacle in which the grass
hoppers are carried when caught. A
horse is htched to each end and the
hopper dozer' is dragged across
a field. The grasshoppers Jump up
ward and fall onto the metal slides
and then slip int othe receptacle at
the rear. The trap is said to be very
successful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04

like the Dallas visitors did last year
and not let them go away and say
that they are a chilly lot in Ard
more
Pick up few OF the visitors and
take them for a ride in your car.
Take them to one of the country
clubs to which you belong. Give
them a ride on Uncle Buds Speed
way. Take them up on the top floor
OF the Simpson building and point
out the things OF interest and i'm
press them with your sincere be-
Lief in Ardmorc. Make yourself a
reception committee and get to
work.
Ardmore aspires to be a conven-
ton city but she must learn to be
hospitable ii she is to succeed. Start
in this week and get your hand in
and see Just how well you enjoy it
Yourself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
Our Boys Are Making
Friends In France

a village where the Rainbow Division
had until recently been quartered.
Several OF the natives enquired
eagerly for news of les Americans
and asked us when they were coming
back. One middle-aged farmer said,
Il miss those boys as if they were
my own. Several OF them used TO
come to my house and help me with
the wood and the water and play
with the children. Evenings they
would come and sit with me and my
wife around the lamp. We could
not say much to each other because,
they speak no French and | speak no
English, but we managed to get
along. Since they went away they
have sent me some postcards. They
don't write anything on them. Please
say you think they are coming back
to us soon"
Our soldiers get along famously
with the French poilus. too. One
sees them walking armin arm or sit
ting about the tables in the cafes
or in the y. NJ. c. A. conversing in
a kind OF jargon that is neither
French nor English but that serves
their conversational purpose. A
Montana boy showed me Croix de
Guerre given him as souvenir by
the French soldier that had won it.
Such happy, easy comradeship is
good for our joint aims and speaks
we'll for the future relations between
the two great republics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
CIDER DISPENSERS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
BY THE CITY COURT

Five men were arrested Saturday
night charged with the unlawful pos
session OF cider. They were all deal
ers, running places where soft
drinks are sold. The city attorney
said the complaints were defective,
and the cases were continued indef-
initely while the mayor has the cider
analyzed to see what percentage OF
alcohol it contains. Recently half
the Indians appearing in police
court and charged with being drunk
have insisted that they got drunk
from drinking cider, sold openly in
the city. If the analysis discloses the
fact that the cider contains alcohol
the sale of it will be stopped in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
by Francis Rogers
OF The Nigilantes.

Our soldiers were welcomed in
France when they first landed
bringing with them the tangible
evidence OF Americans military
participation in the war and they
certainly have not yet worn out their
welcome. In the towns and villages
where they spent the winter they
made a good impression. Some OF
them misbehaved, to be sure, but
most OF them succeeded in winning
the good will and respect, often the
affection Of he natives, to whom they
brought not only a cerain amour of
commercial prosperity after three
years OF ever-increasing poverty, but
also he moral support of their good
will and friendliness.
Last March an American soldier
walking through the streets of Toul,
noticed an old woman and little
boy struggling to push loaded
wheelbarrow. She wks too old and
he too young for the task. The sol
der stepped up and rundled he bar
row to its destination. The old
woman thanked him fervently.
But that is what we Americans
are here for; we are come TO help
France bear her burden"
Thank God, monsieur, that you
ere here. for | know not what we
should do without YOU
At Easter | was passing through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
THE STRANGER IN OUR
MIDST.

These are busy times in Ardmore
d for the next two weeks will be
usually so for all the time we will
We many visitors, some from only
short distance away while others
i be from the various cities of
state. The county teachers will
here this week. Next week the
lahoma Federation OF Labor will
|ne here for its annual institute.
e Garter County Free Fair will
o be in progress. Every one of
Ese are worthy OF the attention Of
! people.
The new hotel is not completed.
e streets are unclean because OF
k of money to clean them proper
Our water supply is noticeably
u. The sides of the streets are
|corated with weeds and trash.
jkny of our citizens have not vet
urned from their summer in the
)untains and their homes, too,
bw neglect. A general air OF IN
|mptness is found almost e, cry
|ere, 4 fact which cannot esIaoc
! most superficial observer.
And what are we going to do about
with no water to clean up. no
hds to sweep the street, little help
hilable for plain tasks OF this sort
|ich the average citizen always
|nts to put off on the city or some
e hired for the purpose?
Here is what The Ardmoreite has
, temerity TO suggest: That we
DIV the visitors such attention, give
I'M such a good time. be so courte-
to them. that they will never stop
look at their surroundings. Warm
to them as ii they were human
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
ATER WORKS CONTRACTS

Nonight the city commission o.
dmore will meet in regular session
Il presumably another chapter IL
letting OF water works contracts
be written. The members viii
ne an opportunity at this time to
themselves right with the peo-
to whom they are directly re-
bnsible and The Ardmoreite hopes
bit they will unanimously decide
act with both judgment and dis
Ftion on this occasion.
A tentative contract for pipe was
some time ago and the contract
laying the pipe was presented
Mayor Roberts for his signature
ew days ago and after deliberation
/ on the advice of citizens he de
ned to sign it, although passed by
ote OF all the commissioners. SO
ch criticism resulted from this
ion by the commissioners that the
yor decided to lay the whole
litter before the citizens before he
| ed further.
AS direct result OF his decision
| mayor called a number OF citl-
bs to his office Saturday afternoon,
|re than half of them being
|mbers of the legal profession, and
mt over the whole series OF acts
ding up to the letting OF the
|terworks contracts and was told
Fy definitely by the legal gentle
IN that no binding contracts OF any
It had really been made and that
Ey would urge that all action be
annulled and to start in
tn a new slate and advertise for
W bids in the customary way.
Tonight this whole matter comes
before the commissioners and
" should pass the necessary
solution but it is the duty OF every
operty owning constituent to be at
S meeting of the commission and
the commissioners know that
y insist on things being done
,ularly and not in way which will .
ult in another useless expediture |
4 large amount of bond money.
t is imperative that the whole |
,ject be finished with as little de-
as possible, but nothing will be |
ned by stringing the pipe and then |
iting for another bond issue or /
sion OF the legislature to provide |
money needed to put water into
pipeline.
his bond issue should take care
the whole project and will do SO
lctual competitive bidding is per-
ted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04

The Ardmore Gin, between flour
mill and compress, has been rebuilt
and equipped with the latest ma
chinery and cleaning devices. This
plant is managed by Joe Telford. A
trial bale will convince you of its
merits. The free wagon yard and
water for stock to its customers. the
year round, is a credit to the town, as
we'll as help to the cotton producer.
They have a fine well which fur
nishes abundant water to run the
plant. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
FEEDING COTTON SEED

1t is 4 violation OF the U. ). food
administration rules to feed cotton
seed. l45 lbs. linters from each and
every ton seed raised is requisition-
ed for making powder and the oil
must be produced to manufacture
greases and nitroglycerine for the
allies. 29-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The cod is estimated to yield As
100000 eggs each season. AS many
as S.0OO,OO0,O0O, 100000 and even
| 9,500,000 eggs have been found in
the roe of a single cod.
With the lions, tigers and other
members of the cat tribe, the night
finds them at their liveliest, and
they sleep most between the mid
day meal and supper time.
Some of the oldest walnut trees in
this country were originally planted,
not for the sake OF the fruit, but be
cause the woods makes the best gun
stocks. being light strong and not
easily warped.
Pentateuch is the Greek name
given to five books commonly called
"The Five Books Of Moses" The
Jews Of today usually call the whole
by the name "Torah" that is The
Law or "Torath Mosheh,' "The
Law of Moses"
Bloodmounds were first known as
sleuthhounds, owing to their ability
to track the deer, wild boar or the
wolf. When the wounded game
broke away and was lost, these good
nosed dogs were used in trailing the
quarry by the blood trail, and hence
they were finally called bloodhounds.
Nearly all artificial gems-that is
to say. stones that are really made
by artificial mcans-are compounds
OF alum crystallized under special
conditions. The metallic salts that
are added during fusion determine
whether the stones produced shall
be sapphires. rubies, Oriental to-
phazes, amethysts or emeralds,
According to the Koran, the soil
of paradise is composed OF musk
and saffron. sprinkled with pearls
and hyacinths. The walls OF the
mansions are OF gold and silver; the
fruits are OF 4 flavor and delicacy
unknown to mortals. Numerous /
rivers flow through the paradise.
Some are OF wine, others of milk,
honey and water. The pebbles are
rubies and emeralds; the banks of
musk. camphor the Mohammedan /
paradise will have 10000 servants .
and y wives. Wine. though for
bidden on earth, will there be freely .
allowed and will not inebriate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE and it is absolutely harmless.
Just as effective for Adults as for
Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04
WAR ACTIVITIES
CALENDAR
Old Guard OF Oklahoma
Ardnorc Unit, NO. !.

ArUTIlOrc OHit, NS' -
T. !. Pollock, president.
G. A. Ramsey, vice president.
Walter s. Gilbert, secretary.
Meets every Monday and Fri
day night at 8 o'clock. for drill, al
the courthouse.
E Company, Second Regiment
National Guard of Oklahoma
William Hutchinson. captain.
Assemblies Tor drill each Frida.
night at 7:30 O'Clock at Convention
Hall. School for non-commissione'
officers and iirst-clasS privateS eacl
Wednesday night at Convention
Hall.
Machine Gun Company, Third
Regiment National Guard
of Oklahoma
". ]. Cassidy captain Com
panv assemblies at courthouse tol
drill each Monday and Friday night
at 3 O'Clock.
Ardmore Platoon
Carter County Home Guard
Otis NJ. Smith, first lieutenant,
commanding.
Assemblies fer drill each Tuesday
and Friday night at $50 o'clock al
courthouse.
Ardmore High School Cadets
c. II. Woodruff, commander.
activities suspended during the
SUMMER
Boy Scouts
Lewis Davidson. scout executive.
Headquarters, Convention Hall.
Phone 295.
Ardmore Fife and Drum Corps
eadquarters. War Savings Bank
u. S. Army Recruiting Station
Headquarters, lis II East Main
street.
Corporal Bradley, in charge.
u. S. Navy Recruiting Station
Headquarters, ll6 II East Main
street.
Chief Gunner's Mate Edward
Smiley, in charge.
Carter County Council of Defense
]. Robert Gillian, president.
II. G.. Spaulding, vice president.
Carl Russell, secretary.
Headquarters, Chamber of Com
merce building, phone 1874.
Executive committee meets on
call OF president.
Carter County Chapter
American Red Cross Society
Mark Kirkpatrick, chairman.
Mrs. II. II. Sayre, secretary.
Headquarters and workrooms
Convention Hall, phone 952.
War Savings
Edward Gait, district chairman.
Thomas W. Champion, county
chairman.
Headquarters, War Savings Bank
Main and Washington, phone $50.
Food Administration
Russell b. Brown, Carter coun-
ty food administrator.
w. 5. Gilbert, city food admins
traitor.
Headquarters over Frames drug
store, corner West Main and b
streets, phone 29S.
Carter County Exemption Board
Headquarters, second floor.
John Carlock, chairman; John l..
Gait, DR.. Walter Hardy, members;
Joseph Berkshire, secretary. Phone
920.
War Savings Bank
Center for all war activities)
Corner Washington and Main
streets, phone $50.
w. J. Cassidy, cashier.
Four Minute Men
Headquarters, l2+ II West Main
street. phone 35o.
Andrew B. Riddle, Carter county
Federal Employment Bureau
Headquarters, 20OH West Main
Street; telephone l2l.
Joseph Fronterhouse, examiner in
charge; Bryant Harbert, assistant
examiner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04

The cod is estimated to yield As
100000 eggs each season. As many
as S.0OO.OO0,0OO 100000 and even
9500,000 eggs have been found in
the roe of a single cod.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04

Some of the oldest walnut trees in
this country were originally planted,
not for the sake OF the fruit but be
cause the woods makes the best gun
stocks. being light, strong and not
easily warped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04

With the lions, tigers and other
members of the cat tribe, the night
finds them at their liveliest, and
they sleep most between the mid
day meal and supper time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-04

lAachine Gun Company, Third
Regiment National Guard
of Oklahoma
". !. Cassidy, captain. Com
pany assemblies at courthouse Tor
drill each Monday and Friday night
at = O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-26
Wapamucka
SalIie, Montgomery.
Correspondent.

Mrs. Newton Horner has received
word that her son, Roy, has arrived
safely overseas.
Miss Mittie Powers has returned
to Marietta.
Miss Bessie Montgomery spent
the weekend with her parents.
William Watts has accepted po-
sition in Durant.
Cam Bagwell who has been i'll OF
influenza, is able to be out again.
Newton Homer made a business
trip TO Wapanucka Friday.
!. F. Reed was here Saturday.
Mrs. T. Y. Evans spent the week
end in Wapanucka.
Floyd Wheeler has returned to his
home at Marion. Ky.
Ray Stewart is able to be back at
work after siege of influenza.
Miss EVELYN White, who is teach
ing in the FL Reno City Schools, left
Monday to resume her position.
Miss Annie Stamps is i'll of influ-
enza.
Mrs. Joseph Tyler Of Coleman
died Thursday of influenza.
Misses Znbie Kluts, Ethel Tan
ner and Mrs. Melvin Horton attend
ed the teachers county meeting at
TiShomingo last week.
!. A. Montgomery made a busi-
ness trip to Tishomingo Wednes-
day.
Pvt. Eura Hunt of Camp Cody.
New Mexico, arrived on Saturday
night. He was given an honorable
discharge on the grounds of dis
ability caused by a prolonged illness
Of pneumonia following influenza.
Plans are being developed for
union Thanksgiving service.
Clyde Williams. the new manager
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-26

Mrs. Nellie Spikes and Miss Willie
Nichols, accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Bridges went
to Durfant Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph \. Owen. who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Whaley, at Denison, re-
turned Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Stapp, who
brought the remains OF their baby
from Tulsa last week for interment
in Woodbury. Forrest Cemetery, and
who have since been visiting with
MIR. Stapp's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. n. Stauff, returned home yester-
day afternoon.
Ruby McLish of Ardmore, who
had been visiting her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. n. McLish,
has returned home.
A. p. Brown left Sunday for St.
Louis.
J. V. Kinkaid went to Sherman,
Texas, Sunday, TO visit Mrs. Kin
caid who is visiting her mother Mrs.
+. Dial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-26

Grantham school. spent Sunday
with his family al Simpson.
X. IL. Bayne, principal o. the
Simpson school, was a MaGil visitor
Sunday.
Miss Nola FAulk OF Kingston, as
SiStant teacaer at Simpson, was in
Madill Sunday en route home
Miss Cris,ine Holder Who had
been visiting hcr uncle, w. b. Hold
er, returned to her home at Ponto-
toe Sunday.
Mrs. W. +, Malone went TO Ring
ling Sunday o visit Ter br ther, w.
4. IIackctt
Mrs. NJ. D. Cri;wcll and daugh-
ter, Ada, left Sunday morning for
Moody. Texas, to visit relatives.
Seth Woody and daughters, Vel
ma and Lola May went to Tishomin-
go Sunday to visit Mr.. Woody's
brothew. Guy Woody.
Thomas Christian returned Sun
day after ten days visit at Dallas,
Texas.
Rev. w. T. Nichols went to Ayles
worth Sunday to fill his regular ap-
pointment as pastor OF the Bap-
tist congregation. His daughters,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-26
MlARlET
hrs. MATTYE N. ROSE
Agent ana Correspondent
Bell elephone Office
Fun Carrier Service.

William McLaird, who is sta
toned at Fort Sill, spent the week
end in Marietta.
Mrs. otto Harris, who teaches
i'll the limtown school, passet
through Marietta Saturday on her
way to Thackeryille. where she spent
the weekend with relatives.
Miss Geneva Clayton j, i'll OF in
fluenza.
A. p. Wimble OF Oklahoma City
was in Marietta Saturday.
{. +, Zohn OF Eufaula is in Mari
eta.
John Smith OF Thackeryile was
in Marietta Saturday.
Glenn Rubush spent the week
end in Gainesville, Texas. with his
grandmother, Mrs. RubuSh.
Harry Welsh is in Hcaldton
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Cochran OF
Ardmore motored to Marietta Sun
day and were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. David Selvidge.
Frank Burton who has been em-
ployed in the munitions plant at
MusselS Shoals, returned home on
Sunday. He made the return trip
by the way of Carrolton, Texas and
was accompanied home by his little
daughter, Martha, and son, !. r.
c. w. Cameron spent the week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-26
New Wilson
PEARL SNOW AND
ISABEL BEANIE, Cors.

\, ,-,t A.l....., ,..,-
w ~ l. ~. HttNI'iue' u 81 u'iio' < was
" Ilsol n + .udy. ....,, -, ,t.
Jay II, ; CorDe't a''fnaed lf lne MA, Ma,
some leul'io" d Mc'N'eS'el I"S'
week r. ,1, ,, =.
,,.., d. T. n!opIeS y, oI -N'ui'o'e Was III
W iison FRIDAY:
misses Matte DunIap ana onia
cornish spent Saturday IN Ard
more.
e. r. Galloway was IN Ardmore
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Sciyaiiy spent
saturday IN AIdmoGe:
William " ebb OF Heaidton spent
the week end with his brother and
sistc' *. Q. W ebb and Miss Maggie
W ebD,
Richard W ood was Ill Ardmore
saturday,
Miss Ella Murry OF Tennessee has
entered the commercial department
OF Wilson high school
Mrs: a. Hamilton and sister,
Miss Hilda Lawrence, spent Satur-
day in Ardmore.
L. ~ Horton was IN Ardmore
Saturday,
u. V. Pardue was in Ardmore
Saturday.
Miss Effie Corsbie spent Satur-
day Ill Ardmore.
L. +. Schmidt OF Fort Worth,
Texas war in Wilson Friday.
Mrs. q. w. Jennings OF section
"a was in Ardmore Saturday.
Miss Claudio Walling, who has
been visiting at Marietta, was IN
Wilson Saturday en- route to her
home at Orr.
Z. II. Wells OF Fort Worth was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-26
T isM @mnim go
MINNIE HAYS
Correspondent.
Lee Nicely is home on a ten-day

Lee Nicely is home on a ten-day
furlough.
Coodle Cummings OF the :. \. 7
{. at Ada i, here spending q ten.day
iurlough
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillian have
purchased the Clyde Faughth home.
James Waggoner Of Milburn was
here last week.
c. c. Wheeler was in Coleman or
business last week.
]. ". Ball OF Waparucka was here
Monday.
Ellis Dick left Thursday for Fl
Reno where he viii open a huSi-
ness establishment. Ills family viii
follow the first Of the vea-
Ned Looney has returned from
Camp Pike.
DIR. ]. ]. Clark OF Milturn is pre-
pairing to move 70 T.Shomingo.
Robert Stewart OF ConncrSvillc,
was here last week.
Word has been received from
Marvin Chapman, who was dis.
charged from the army because of
wounds received while fighting in
France. that he is in hospital in
New York and will not be home be-
fore a month.
Mrs. Hathaway who died few
davs ago was buried Saturday.
Roy Hopper was called to Napa..
nucka Wednesday by the illness OF
his sister.
Mr.. Ramsey Of Wapanucka at
tended court here last week.
Mrs. c. w. Lacey left for Penn
sylvania this week to visit her par
cntS. t'
Mr.u Mr., Drc Hays viii move ,
to Ravia the first OF December. Mr,
Hays will have charge Of The lays
Grocery Store there. =.
Miss Bellcw, principal OF ;he lugh
school is in Decatur. Texas, where
her brother IS very i'll.
VIM. Mehcaree and family are
quacantincd because OF smallpox.
Lewis Laudcrdale came iron Az
more SunGav to spend the day W''h
his family.
last week, Van Strickland, Ard
more; Ed. Hartwell. Mannsr'ile,
Walter South, Mill Creek, Charles
Shores, Syvan; Judge ]. II. Line
baugh, Atoka; Bond Ream, Wapa-
muck; Luther Harton. Milburn;
Martin Brown, Troy; II. NJ. Hol-
Mannsville, and Judge
c. N. Rutherford, Wapanucka.
Word was received last week that
Homer Armstrong had been killed
in France. Ia i
W. d. French was able to he
down town the past week for the
first time in several weeks. MY :
French has been i'll OF influenza
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-26

/, OF the Water and Light Company,
has taken charge OF the plant.
s. A. Mccoy made business trip
to Tishomingo Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Cassidy has recovered af-
ter an attack of influenza.
The family of o. A. Reed, after
spending a few months in Missouri
have returned TO Wapanucka.
s. O. Youngblood has moved into
the former Gaming place on Main
street.
\ card was received last week by
/ Mrs. Sender from her husband. stat
ing that he had arrived safely over
seas.
Judge Fowler attended court in
Tishomingo last week,
/ W, i. Gibson OF Durant was 4
business visitor here on Monday.
Miss Gamble Fountain is in Fort
/ Worth, Texas.
The Wapanucka branch OF John
Ston County Red Cross held its an
nual election Of officers last We'd
ncsday. The following were elect
cd.
II. f. West, chairman
Mrs. r. Hatchett, vice-chairman |
Miss frankie Smith, secretary.
II. q. RverS. treasurer.
Mrs. Dickinson. ex-officio mem
ber.
These were the only nominees sent
in by the nominating committee.
Mrs. Hatchett will he chairman Of
the woman's work and has taken
charge of the work rooms.
Mrs. 6. c. Dunn Of Chickasha is
the guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Dunn.
School opened Monday with good
A letter received from Rev. T. w. 4
Mitchell last week stated that his
wife was removed from the hosnital
Thursday stood the trip to Pav CITY
quite well He stated that he
thou"ht ho woul1 ho ohro IN rc-
-"m" h's work here wv the f'~et or
NNcemhcr
Pr0chior ecrvic"o wcro held ot
~" Pao';st chur~h SUNDAY
Prof GoilIord Drain attended the
teachers examination mt Ntoka last
week.
Mrs. GEORGE Rincr is visiting her
mother in WapanucIa.
Professor Dcnman will move nj;
'amilv from Duranf to the Enter
orisc tcachcrapc next week
Arthur Nlitcfor1 ,r,e =, .o.,.,