davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
DO YOUR FIGHTING NOW.

Now, Americans, fight and do it
now. Make our weight felt and make
it felt at the earliest moment. For
four years the English and French
armies-aye, and the Italians and the
Belgiums and the other allies-have
battled in a quarrel that was ours as
much as theirs. They have suffered
h%eartrending losses. Their leaders
have stood as once it was said Of Gov
ernor Andrew Of Massachusetts-their
leaders have stood as high priests be-
tween the horns of the altar and
poured out the life blood of their best
and their bravest. Their sons have
died that we might live in safety.
Now, let us fight and win so that their
death shall not have been in vain.
"No American has the right to feel
satisfied until we have in france so
many million fighting men that the
strain will have been taken off the
French and the English armies and
transferred to US, for we deserve to
bear it. ! hope to see immediate pro-
vision made for any army of five
million men and at the same time we
must tell the war department that if
they need them, another five million
men cen be had, too. And remember
that under the conditions of modern
war not only must men be trained but
they must be armed with the admir-
able and delicate mechanism of mod
ern warfare. Speed up the building
of the ships, of guns, and of aero
planes.
we have a gallant but a small army
on the other side. We have for the
last six weeks been sending troops
rapidly across, perhaps most of them
have as yet only been able to take the
place of the English troops that have
been sen to the front. That is not
enough.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
SPEED URGED.

Let us speed up the war work be-
hind the lines and at the front, speed
up the building of ships, the building
of guns, the building of aeroplanes;
work three eight-hour shifts out of
every twenty-four, and have it under
stood that any man who makes an i'm
proper profit out of this war is a trail
tor to this country. If there is a sim
gle man of wealth, who at the end of
this war is not poorer than when the
war started, he will have much to ex-
plain.
So much for the capitalists, and the
anne thing applies to the wage work.
er. See that the big man of mea
gets no more profit out of the war
than is necessary in order that the
business shall be run, and see that the
workikngman does his work up to the
handle. If any riveter in a shipyard
drives only sixty rivets where he could
drive 120, he has driven sixty for
freedom, and he has lest sixty UNI
uA4SCA AOA VIC Sohc VI CIlc 41OIlcIlZOZl-
lern. If any nan works three days at
high wages and loafs the next three
because of the high wages he has re-
ceived during the first three, he is an
enemy to America, and an ally of the
kaiser. If any man, if any capitalist,
makes an undue profit, or if any work.
man scants his job he is playing the
game of tyranny against liberty, and
he is false to his brothers in uniform
at the front.
This war drive may very possibly
be succeeded by a peace drive, and
a peace drive adroitly designed to
appeal to short sighted well-meaning
people, who properly and justly being
stunned and Mortified by the slaughter
and devastation of war fail to see that
We must suffer anything now rather
than permit this condition to remain
such as to invite a repetition of this
war.
If Germany and her three vassal
states, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey,
who are in matters economic, military
and administrative, merely part of the
German Empire today; if Germany
and her three vassal states are per-
mitted a. the end of this war to con-
troll the Balkans, and control all the
provinces of western Russia, and
through the Turkish Empire to DOM
mate western Asia, if that is done, we
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07

is a famine in the world at this time
and men, ONE and little children
are wasting away and will die for
lack of food in many parts of the
world before this year is done. And
the one beacon of hope for many Of
these hungry one is that we in
this country may be able to send them
food out of our abundance. We are
told that there are thirty million
bushels of potatoes in the United
States over and above the usual guam
tity that we consume, and in the
southern states the new crop is ripen-
ing and beginning to come on the
market. 1t looks as though a large
amoun of good food in the United
States would go to absolute waste in
many cases and practical waste in
other cases. Gladly would other
countries take our surplus potatoes
and eat them, but they are bulky food
products and expensive to transport
long distances even if we had the
transportation available, which we
have not. How are we going to saw
the food values locked up in these
surplus potatoes and make their nu-
triment available for hungry people
far away? That is the problem. and
you can see how the problem inter
locks and twines arms with spiritual
and moral instincts and emotions. 1t
is clear that the one efficient way
for US to convert this food into food
for hungry people far away is for us
where surplus potatoes exist to eat
more potatoes ourselves and save that
amount of concentrated food such as
wheat and meat that car be trans
ported.
And here in Montana the problem is
especially acute. Not only have We
a larger surplus of potatoes per cap
tia than most states with no market
available for them. but we are lack
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
INCREASE POTATO
CONSUMPTION.

Have you started to do your bit by
eating more spuds and decrease the
amount of wheat products on your
daily bill of fare?
The people of Glasgow and Valley
county should bear in mind that it is
up to them to do their individual share
in saving wheat for our boys at the
front. 1t is a patriotic duty and it
should be taken with e%arnestness that
it becomes a duty to obey the demands
of the national food administrator and
conserve the use of wheat absolutely
and without hesitancy.
Potatoes and patriotism, spuds and
spirituality! 1t sounds almost like
an anti-climax to mention them to-
gether. Yet they are in~tres-related
at this time. The facts are these:
The world is in danger of a famine
in foodstuffs at this time. The state
ment is hardly strong enough. There
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07

shall have seen as the result of the
war, the upbuilding Of the mightiest
military despotism against which the
civilized world has had to contend in
all time.
If we are sincere in our beliefs we
cannot rest content until the b.
hemian and his brother, the Moravian
and the Slovak have their independent
commonwealth, and the southern
Slavs theirs, until the Armenian and
the Zionist Jew and the Arab and the
Syrian Christian, are rendered indie
pendent Of Turkey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
WAR SAVINGS
" CAMPAIGN
Continued from page one.)

(Continned from page one.)
Friday, June %, 1918, is officially
designated War Savings day by the
President of the United States, the
Secretary of the Treasury and the
Governor of Montana.
All loyal citizens of this commun-
ity will accordingly devote that day,
after 10 o'clock a. M, to subscribing
for War Savings Stamps and other
wise promoting their sale in large
amounts. Ali who are able should
pledge themselves to ave and invest
to the limit allowed by law.
(Signed) PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
Board County Commissioners.
To Hold Banquet.
A banquet will be held at the Model
cafe next Wednesday evening June IL
by the War Savings committee at
which time music will be furnished by
the male quartet and the Home
The following committees have
been appointed and have already
started work.
Committee No. l, mailing list
Miss Nellie Johonnott, chairman; Mrs.
A. H. Nevlow, w. B. Shoemaker, Isa-
dor Mishkin, Ben H. Cottrell.
Committee No. 2, quota committee
Ed Button, chairman; R. M. Young,
O. P. Hovind, ]. E. Arnot, S. j.
Rumble, Gordon Jameson.
Committee No. 3, local meetings.
Carl Alderman, chairman, Bert Lam
gen, Maurice Reuler, E. D. Button, c.
R. St. Clair, Miss J%ohonnott, D. S.
Williams, E. d. Coleman, Thos. Dig
John Roberts, R. S. Mcclellan, c. D.
Borton, John Kline, Lincoln Working,
Judge John Hurry, Father Dineen,
Rev: R. H. Stone, Rev: Henry, Rev.
Livdahl, Rev. Britain, Rev. Brickert,
Dan Mckay, C. F. Turner.
Committee No. 4, press and publ
city--Prof. D. 5. Williams, chairman;
Dan B. McGovern, F. w. Wing, Wo-
mans Patriotic association, Home
Guards, T. J. Hooking.
Committee No. 5, pledge cards and
subscription committee. L. Trus-
colt, chairman; J. w. Wedum, Horace
Gamas. Matt Murray, Sam Gross
man, R. H. Friedl, Clifford Potash,
E. N. Hill, Glenn Maris, John ]. Do
mex, Harvey Booth, w. H. Mann, DR..
A. N. Smith, L. V. Lockwood, DR.. E.
N. Layton, NJ. A. Walker, DR.. j. C.
Simpkins, J. P. Mcintyre, Emory
Pease, Mr.. Smith, Leo Hurry, L. L.
Hapgood, Sam Ellsworth, Wilbur
Crawford, VIM. Boyles, E. N. Stilger,
Milo Hummell. j. X. Mitchell, H. A.
Voter, P. L. Herring, R. H. Comport,
J.. L. Truscott, Nathan Strain, L. L.
Schafer, Leo B. Coleman, E. B.
Thrasher, c. C. Beede, C. Prentice,
Percy Kent. George E. Birmingham,
Harry Magruder, Fred Bettschen, B.
K. Strong, John Bjorstad, Gus
Bertsch, John Sorte, Chas. Galley, Jos.
Smart, Geo. E. Alsop, Roy Huber,
John Layton, Ray Cannon, Dave Hak-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
REGISTRATION HELD
LIGHT WEDNESDAY

The registration of young men held
in Valley county Wednesday, who have
reached the age of Fl since the last
draft registration, June 5, 1917, was
not very heavy according to returns
received by the local board. There was
a total of 70 in the county of which 20
were from Glasgow; Opheim, II; Hins-
dale, 10; Nashua, 6; Oswego, 6 and
Barr, s.. The returns from Ossette
and Tande have not been received. OF
the last call from the wal department
Of 800, 900 Valley county has $40 vet
to furnish Of which III will leave June
"a. This leaves 139 yet to be fur
nished of the call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07

section of the state as a sterling and
upright business man and if nomi-
mated and elected the people Of the
state can rest assured that they will
be honestly and efficiently served.
"a Square Deal for Everybody" is
the platform on which Hr. Dennis is
basing his campaign and his past 1e-
cord ~insures that the platform will be
carried out to the letter and a vote for
Lee Dennis is a vote for the interests
Of the people of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07

NOTICE TO
Applications for State
Hail Insurance will be ac-
cepted up to June 20, instead
of to June l, as formerly
stated in applications.
B. H. COTTRELL.
SGT Assessor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
DAIRYMEN TO ORGANIZE.

DAIR I MEM To UKGANZE,
Ameeting of the dairymen of Glas-
gov and vicinity will be held
at the rooms of the chamber of
commerce at z p. m. Saturday even
ing, June g.. for the purpose Of organ
lzlng a Dairymen's association. All
those interested r invited to attend
the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
LEE DENNIS ANNOUNCES
FOR r. X. COMMISSIONER

Lee Dennis of Great Falls one of
Montana's most substantial citizens
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination on the republican ticket
at the next election, for railroad and
public service commissioner.
Mr.. Dennis is we'll known in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30

and -four. Bake In an ungreased pan
for IS to 40 minutes. Start in a mod
crate oven, and when about half done
raise the temperature to that OF q
hot oven.
Chocolate Cake.
Corn Flour Ground Rolled Oats.
One half cup fat. two-thirds cup
sugar. one cup syrup three Eggs, three
fourths cup milk. one teaspoon salt
two cups corn -four, -one-half cup
ground rolled oats, six teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon cinnamon.
two squares chocolate, n teaspoon
vanilla.
Space Cake-fO0 per cent Barley
Flour.
One-half cup fat, two-thirds cup
sugar, one cup strip. three ggs three
fourths cup milk, n teaspoon van
lila, one-half teaspoon ginger, six
teaspoons baking powder. n tea
spoon salt. one teaspoon cinnamon.
one-half teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30
The ROUsEWlFE N WAR

Try and bake some bananas with
your next batch of apples.
Take those cans of fruit sauce that
no IN likes. add some fresh fruit, a
little orange and cook into a thick
jam. It surely is good.
Three Cake Recipes.
Corn (F9our) Sponge Cake.
Corn o one cup. sugar one cup.
eggs four. lemon two tablespoons,
salt one-eighth teaspoon.
Methods of Mixing Sponge Cakes.
Separate whites and yolks. Beat
the yolks until thick and light lemon
color. Beat into the stiffened
yolks. and add the lemon juice. Fold
in alternately the stiffly beaten whites
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30

wv R0kae0 -
Wheat substitutes which give better
results If combined than If used alone
are: Rolled oats (ground) and corn
-four; barley -four and rice flour;
buckwheat flour and potato -four;
peanut flour and potato. rice or corn
flour; soybean flour and corn meal.
AS general rules for using the wheat
substitute fiours the government food
experts suggest:
The use of accurate measurements
The use Of accuratem easurements
"a standard, half pine cup.
After using correct measurements
IL the batter appears too thick or too
thin do not alter il by adding more
flour or water. It will come to proper
consistency when baked.
Bake all breads and pastry of sub
stitute dours more slowly and longer
than wheat doughs. Substitutes make
better biscuits when dropped than
when rolled out and cut. Piecrusts
which may not roll well may be pat
ted into place on the pastry pans. Do
not chill pastry crusts before baking.
Sponge Cake.
Four eggs, three-fourths cup sugar.
one tblespoon lemon juice. rind of one
half lemon. one half teaspoon salt.
one tablespoon lemon Juice, rind of /
fourths cup potato -four.
Beat yolks until light and lemon
colored; add sugar gradually and
continue beating. Add lemon juice,
rind. and whites of eggs beaten stiff
Fold in flour that has been sifted
with the salt. Bake in a loaf, or a
pan with a stem, for one -FOUR In "a
slow oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30

alIspice, three and three-fourths cups
barley -four, one cup raisins..
Method: Cream the fat. sugar and
egg yoilt. Add the strip and mix
well. Add alternately the liquid and
the dry ingredients sifted together.
Add the fiavoring and fold In the well
beaten egg whites. Bake for one
hour in a moderae oven. After
twentw minutes raise the temperature
to that of a hot oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-30

In all probability the use of wheat
substitutes will continue and increase
as long as war endures. In spite of
this years bumper wheat crop will be
necessary to increase our shipments
and surplus wheat for ear of posi-
BILE crop failure.
Here is the table of measurements
prepared In the experimental kitchen
of the United States food administra-
ton and the Office of home economics.
Each measurement given Is equal In
weight to ona e11nfsfi of -four.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
CHEMIST WINS LASTING
GRATITUDE

Il tried several doctors and all
kinds OF medicine, and had about
given up all hope OF getting better.
| did not think it possible that any
medicine could be so wonderful in
its effect as Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has proven in my case You
sure have won my lasting graft
tude | could not work at all and
had constant pain in my stomach
before taking your medicine 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allayS the in
flammation which causes practical
~ all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed-Frame Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
To Parents Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Arthur Walcott and children.
Lutte Tom and Guildemar, and the
Misses Helen and Marjorie Walcott,
went to McAlester Yesterday where
they will attend the golden wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Walcott's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Haley,
Tuesday. Mr.. Walcott and Haley
Walcott will ioin them Tuesday.
From there, Mrs. Walcott and Miss
Helen Walcott will go to Tulsa to
attend the annual reunion of United
Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. Walcott was appointed chap
eron for the Oklahoma Division Of
United Confederate Veterans, and
Miss Walcott is sponsor for Chick
asaw Brigade Miss Annie D..
Thompson, sponsor for John II.
Morgan Camp, and her maid OF hon
or, Miss Elise Pottcrf and Miss
Ethel lkard. sponsor for Tate Brady
Camp, Confederate Home, and her
maids of honor, Miss Mary Boone
and Miss jeanette Moore, will go to
Tulsa, Tuesday morning.
Members of Tate Brady camp will
leave tomorrow morning for Tulsa.
Their transportation and expenses
will be paid by Mr. Brady OF Tul-
Sa. for whom the camp is named.
Judge John L. Calf who will ac-
company them, has been made adj
jutant and will be in charge OF the
party which will comprise "a mem
berS OF the camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Children's Party.

Mrs. c. w. Towel gave chill
drren's party yesterday afternoon,
from 3 to O'Clock, at her home,
.-71S A street. northwest, in honor OF
her daughter Mary Lee, who celc-
brated her twelfth birthday yester-
day Mrs Towel was assisted by
Mrs. John Teer, Mrs. f. J. Brough-
a1on and Miss Blanche Madigan. The
hours were devoted to games dur
ing which refreshments were served
Those present were: Anita Ledbet-
ter, Mary Rohrer, Mary Ogg. Vir-
-. ginia Broughton, Mary Daley. Hazel
Robinson, Marie Mobley. Louise
Robinson, Katherin Mayfeld, Ger
aldine Holcomb, Elizcbeth Gait,
Elizabeth Alternately. Mary Wall.
Julie Hignight, Ruby Purvine, Aline
Anderton. Mabel Dyer, Robbie Nc
Crorey and Patricia Keehnel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Social and Personal
Miss Van Woermer To Assist
In Establishing Naval Hospita

Miss Jessica Van Wormer Red
Cross nurse, who has been station
ed at the naval hospital at Washing
ton, D. c., has been transferred TO
New York City, where she will as
Sst in the establishment OF the Unit
ed States Naval Hospital, Pelham
Bay Station. Miss Van Wormer
was the first nurse to be called into
active service from the State OF Ok
lahoma and was placed in the Navy
Hospital because OF previous work
done in that branch OF the service.
American wounded are being
brought home each week and hos
pitfalls are being established rapidly
TO meet the needs. Miss Van Wor-
mer is sister OF Mrs. ]. Homer
Adams and her mother, Mrs. Cora
Van Wormer, makes her home with
Mrs. Adams at 1923 Stanley Boulc-
ward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
In Honor of Mrs. Worthy.

Mrs. B. a. Simpson gave l.
O'Clock luncheon Yesterday at Dor
nick Hills Club in honor OF he,
aunt Mrs. +. T. Worthy. who will
return this week to her home in
Ethel, La. Covers we're laid for
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman, Mrs. John
Whiteman. Mrs, W. p. Poland, Mrs.
Mary Nesbit, Mrs. W. II. Gregg,
Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, Mrs. T. X.
Kearney. Mrs. X. II. Phillips, Mrs,
John Nichols, Mrs. II. c. Potterf,
Mrs. !. !, Stansell, the honor guest,
and the hostess, Mrs Worthy and
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman recently re-
turned from California where they
spent the shimer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

man, is spending today with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Thompson,
2ll e. street, southwest. James
Thompson has returned from Dallas
where he enlisted in the service. He
visited Lieut.. Harry Schwarz at
Love Field. during his stay there,
John Thompson Is receiving mili-
tary training at Norman,
Lieut.. Monte Dillingham;, who was
commissioned in the Fourth Officers
Training School, Camp Hancock,
Augusta. Ga, will he kept at that
camp as instructor i'll the machine
gun battalion. In the final ex-
aminatons Lieutenant Dillingham;
ranked 25th in class Of 640,
Miss Bess McCharen and Miss
Pearl Payne are visiting relatives
i'll Durant.
Mrs. Oscar Shumate has returned
from Tioga, Texas. where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Matt Bradley. Mrs.
Shumate was accompanied home by
Mrs. IL. /. Morton who will visit
her several weeks.
Mrs. J. n. Bass of Gainesville,
Texas, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. \. Easley, has
gone to Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Cobb and son,
G. f.. lr. will go to Oklahoma City
today TO attend the state fair.
Mrs. Charles Nawtcr who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar
Son. has returned TO her home ar
Davis. Mrs. Son and son. lanes, ac-
companed her, They win return
home Monday.
Mrs. ]. \. Lawrancc is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. +. A. Threadgill, at
Pawhuska.
Mrs. d. G.. Culwell and Mrs. L. A.
Kirkpatrick OF Marietta spent yes
terday in Ardmore.
Mrs. +. NJ. Evans. 200 First
avenue, southwest, is visiting friends
and relatives in Tulsa.
Mrs. f. c. Glenn and son, Hardy,
will return today to their home in
Oklahoma City, after a months Wis
it with Mrs, M. 4. Hardy and Mrs.
l.. n. Glenn.
Beich's Chocolates-the kind that
make YOU want more. At Sessions,
202 West Main.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Chuch Societies.

The Home Missionary Society OF
Carter Avenue church met in social
session Tuesday. Mrs. r. F. J.. Nor
gan. guest at the meeting, made
an interesting talk on missions. This
was followed by vocal solo by Miss
Ruth Stages, Preceding the social
hour a short business session was
held. at which time report was
made that Sill was cleared from
concessions during the Carter Coun-
ty Free Fair. Members OF the socie-
ty in attendance were Mrs. !. ].
Shaw, Mrs. w. p. Terrell Mrs. Su-
sic Allen. Mrs. Frank Stark. Mrs.
Robert Hodges, Mrs. s. D. Starks,
Mrs. Ed. Holder, Mrs. NJ. c. oliver,
Mrs. Ed Williams, Miss jeanette
Barringer. Miss Ruth Stages, Miss
Ruth Parks. Guests included Mrs.
Morgan, Miss Mabel Morgan, Mrs.
!. N. Dodson, Mrs. Pearl Heed, Mrs.
!. 7. Byrd and Mrs. Raphael Green
berg.
Division Number Three OF Broad
way Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. +. P. Sandlin, AZ ! street,
southwest. at $50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. The Bible lesson will be
taken from the first half of Ezekiel.
Circle Number One OF the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the First Christian
church will meet at, 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Shut
mate, l25 \ street, northwest.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF St.
Philips Episcopal church will meet
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. F. w. Golden-Howes, l05 F
street. southwest.
Division Number Two OF Broad
way Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. G.. II. Bruce, 40 North Wash
ington street, Tuesday afternoon at
$50.
The Ladies Aid Society of First
Presbyterian church will meet at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Sunday School room at the church.
This is the first meeting this fall,
and members are urged to be pres
ent as matters of importance will
be discussed.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society OF
First Christian church will meet
with Mrs. Walker Williamson, OO7
\ street, northeast. at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon,
The Young Ladies Aid Society of
First Presbyterian church will meet
at the church Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Called To Service.

DR.. D. a. Mckellar, who enlisted
in the service and received his COM
mission in 'l9l7, has been called to
active service and will leave tomor-
row for Fort Logan, Houston,
Texas. Doctor Mckeller has been
associated with DR.. n. c. Wood.
Mrs. McKeler will go to Wood
vile, this week where she viii teach
in the public schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
In Honor of Mrs. !. w. Potter

Mrs. f. +. Tucker and Mrs. II. d..
McCullom will entertain members
of the Thimble Tea Club ednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Tuck
er. 10 Scott street in honor OF Mrs.
J. W. Potter OF German, Texas,
who with her children. is visiting
Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Potter and chill
dren are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Louis II. Boyd, 924 McLish
avenue.