davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
FIND FORMULA
Of HELIUM GAS
British in Possession of
American Chemical
Secret.

Great Britain has the secret Of
helium gas, the discovery Of an Amer
lean. and up to this time the exclu-
sive property Of the United States
No charge is made than a Federal
employe was responsible for the Brit
ish governments acquisition Of the
noncombustibie chemical or that II
was obtained by unfair methods.
Scientists at McGin University. Mon
treal. Canada. It was stated yester-
day, simply worked out" the process.
The gas was discovered by a WASH
ingtofian named Hildebrand. and per-
fected by American scientists. It 10
absolutely noninfiammable, and was
intended, had the war continued. to be
pumped into dirigibles.
Sole possession of the gas would
have made the United States the
mistress of the air. and also revolu-
tionized aerial warfare. 1t IL nov
being developed at special works in
Texas, and has been supplied to a
number Of the new airships Of the
British admiralty. These are Zeppe-
lin types, and some of them have a
flying, or floating radius of 5000 miles.
In construction many of them have
greater length than the greatest
Dreadnoughts.
Helium proved its efficacy in the
first few weeks of the war. when It
was tried out in a dirigibie near this
city. The balloon was ridd1ed with
shot and shell. yet the gas did not
explode or ignite.
Scientists here are unwilling to ad-
nit that the British gas is, in all re-
'spects. comparable to the American
gas, which is now being manufactured
secretly. They are certain. however.
that Great Britain has a noncombusti-
bic gas and that ii is helium-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
GE0LOCIST Dies
At Home HERE
DR.. George F. Becker, Well
Known Scientist, Passes
AT Age Of II.

DR.. George F. Becker. noted geolo-
gist. for the past forty years attached
to the United States Geological Sur
vey. died at his home. 2141 Wyoming
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Born In New York in 1sl7. DIR.
Becker graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1866 and the next year went
to Germany to study mining engineer
ing at Heidelberg University. After
several years abroad he returned to
the United States and became pro-
fessor Of mining engineering at the
University of California.
Four years later he left the Cali
fornia university to enter the service
Of the United States government, with
the Geological Survey, then In its in
fancy. The next year he was sent
to South Africa to study the gold and
diamond mines Of that region and
gained through his discoveries an in
ternational reputation.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the National Academy Of
Science, the Washington Academy of
Science. the Metropolitan Club and the
Chevy Chase Club.
He is survived b yhis wife. Mrs:
Florence D. Becker.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Gold Piece Is Clue g..
to SIS Store Theft

Banks and business houses have
been notified to be on the lookout for
a SO goldpiece dated 1876, which is
said to have been stolen from the
store OF Marshall Brothers, 144 G
street northwest, last night.
The goldpiece. together with ss5 in
change. was stolen from the cash
register by a thief who broke the
glass in a skylight and dropped down
into the store.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Two Officials Resign
From Woman's Chamber

In connection with the recept sudden
closing of the Woman's Chamber Of
Commerce in the Huyler Buildins,
Twelfth and F streets northwest, by
order Of Mrs. Howard Gould, founder,
1t was reported last n light that Mrs.
Mary 8. Lockwood, one Of the found
ers of the d. A. R.. has resigned as
honorary president of the chamber
and Marian Wickersham has resigned
as recording secretary.
Mrs. Euna Clum Atwood, general
secretary. who resigned at the time
the doors Of the chamber were locked
several days ago, has gone to New
York on a flying trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
TRAFFIC RULES
co INTO EFFECT
Fines and Jail Sentences
Will Follow Infringe
ment; Cops on Alert.
RULES TO BE OBSERVED.

Approaching street intersections.
give the right of way to the
vehicle to the right.
Watch the vehicle to the right
as you approach the crossing.
Speed limit of eighteen miles an
hour and slow at crossings to be
observed.
Trucks and vehicles carrying ca
.pacity of ton of merchandise are
limited to twelve miles. with slow
at corners; eight on bridges; six
in alleys
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
To Speak At Loan Rally.

Arthur G. Seymour. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. will speak at
the Victory liberty loan rally to be
held tomorrow night at the Emery
School. Lincoln and Prospect streets
northeast. under the auspices of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.

cnns sugar corn. 25e, large
cans tomatoes. 25c; E. J. peas. 15c:
2 lbs. spaghetti. Csc: Log Cabin
syrup, zoe: pure pepper. 30c; pea
Star cocoa. Csc: 9 pkgs. corn flakes
Csc; Z cans baking powder, $1.00:
cocoanut, 1Oc can: doB. safety
matches. 25c; asparagus, soc; salt
herring, 30c: mackerel. 7kc. 1920
seventh st: n. w. and all the ]. T.
D. Pyles stores
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

bOEW's PALACE THEATER. sLOEw's CO.
LUMBIA THEATER, CRANDALL's KNICK-
ERB0CkER. CRANDALL's SAVOY, CRAM
DALL's AVENUE GRAND, CRANDALLs
APOLLo, CRANDhsLs THEATER,
THEATER. COSMOS THEATER. MOORE's
GARDEN, MOoRE's PLAZA, OLYMPIC THE
ATER- REGENT THEATER. LIBERTY THE
ATER, AMERICAN THEATER, LYRIC THE
ATER- REVERE THEATER. HOME THEA
TER, CAROLINA THEATER- PRINCESS THE
ATER, STANTON THEATER, ELITE THEA
TER, DUMBARTON THEATER. VI STREET
THEATER, RAPHAEL THEATER, HOWARD
THEATER, HIAwATHA- THEATER, BRY-
LAwskPS PALACE, BRYLAWsKPs HAP
PYLAND, VIRGINIA THEATER, HIPPO
DROME THEATER. BLUE MOUSE THEATER
GEM THEATER, ALAMO THEATER- FOR
AkER THEATER, DIXIE THEATER, JEWEL
THEATER.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Reports Loss Of SIS
Stolen From His Room

William Metzow. 1924 1 street
northwest. an employe of the
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany. has asked the police to re-
cover for him a roll of bills
amounting to about sS5 which he
says was stolen from his room
last night. Metzow suspects a
young colored girl who went into
the room to sweep.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
AMusEMENTs.
ADJUSTMENTS.
BILLIE BURKE

Washinston's exhibitors join the Liberty
Loan Committee in welcoming you to
the nations farest city. You viii be
acclaimed today by patriotic public
which has IN the past and viii in the
future enjoy to the fullest extent your
PARAMOUNT PICTURES.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John F. and Frances Z. Buehler. girl
Abraham and Rose Levy, girl.
Joseph r. and Clara T. Lilly, girl.
Thompson and Edna Pearson, boy. :
Morris and Bertha Mickelson. boy.
George A. and Nellie B. Taylor. boy.
Thomas F: and Lois e. Snyder. boy.
Albert and Emily Pell. girl.
Robert NJ. and Agnes NJ. hicks. boy
William A. and Myrtle Fender. girl.
NCOLORED.
John W. and Elizabeth Mudd, girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partiy
cloudy and somewhat cooler Monday, probably
rain in morning; Tuesday fair, warmer, gentle
shifting winds.
virginis-Psrtly cloudy MONDAY probably rain
in the morning in north portion cooier in
north portion; Tuesday fair, warmer in interior
gentle to moderate shifting winds
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. %; a. m. a; "a m, Is: a. m,
Is; 10 q m, IS; IL noon g.; 2 p. m, g.; p.
m. 73; p. m, u; p m. II; 10 p m, 6.
Highest, 70: lowest s.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %; p. m, s.:
8 p. m. n.
Rainfall Is p m to p M, o; hours Of
sunshine. 81; per cent OF possible sunshine, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
DEATH RECORD.

susanna 8. Roberts. 25 years. - n st. NV.
Frank II. Mosheuvel, 7e. SO n. Y. AZ. nv.
Laura 8. Bankerd. 72 sos Mckinley st. NV.
Richard W. Austin. 81, r85 list st.
Marie J. Limerick, Q monthsl 1Dos 18th st. NV.
Infant of Isidore and Sarah r. Kobisn. .
nours. Provd. Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan.
uary l. 1919. +sf; excess of Temperature sincs
Anil l. 1919, 49,. accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l. 1873, -o.s: e1.
cess OF precipitation since April /. 1913, LOS.
temperature same date last Sear--Highest, -
lowest n.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
COLoRED

Jesse Battle, II years, Casualty Hospt.
Henry Davis. %. Casualty Hospt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

directly % that 6ve'iau&Ueo coti@tlon
which malees the city dweller an easy
prey to illness. -
In his usual routine the avef19e city
worker takes 5000 steps . day, On hard,
modern floors and pavements.' f you
wear nail-studded leather heele, you give
your body 5000 jolts md jars . day-
for every step with hard heels On still
harder pavements acts % hammer blow
to your entire nervous system. The con-
slant repetition Of these shocls exhausts
your energy, helps to bring an over
fatigue, with it, ever-peesent threat Of
serious illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Is not just the rubber that gives oSulHvan's Heels
their springiness and wearing qualities.
Rubber a. you know can be made hard and tsitte - in
fountain pens soft and ernby In pencil eaasas TO
the Eesency and durability Of oSuvans Hees, the
highest grades Of rubber Compounded" with the best
toushenng agents known. The "copound" is then "e3sd"
Of baked under high pressure.
~ BY ts special process the greatest reeney & combined
With the utmost durability.
~ Il b the special process that has since the mailing Of the
fst rubber heel established OSuvans Heels the stmd
ard Of rubber hed guilty.
Gsmasessd h osalar any eebsr heels
Oulvan's Heels are guaranteed 10 twice % long
- ordinary rubber heels and three pairs Of
leather heels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
The doilr rush Of business, the Dolly
SrovN in crowded trains and cars.
1ks lack Of OPPORTUNITY for heaifAval
cxsreiss-0lyoye conditions efei1 kVs

4<TATISTICS show that the average man
and woman in the United States
~ expect to be sick in bed more than a r.
week out Of every year. On the average,
three million persons i'll on any day. The
annual wage loss from illness is at least
Tie leather
Who suffers the zreatest part this Hsexsss-
rife loss? 10 NOT Pee
People who live in ctiesl "e"o's"f "a
The city dweler travels from home to
in crowded cars or trains He seldom walks or takes
other exercise. Usually he works indoors, stopped
desk, machine counter. Indeed medical men state
that the average city worker more than third Of
his lung capacythat about 400 muses in his body have
actually become weakened through disuse.
What the result Of this kind life? surprising tina.
sickness prevalent Is surprising that the death rate
in the city is higher than in the country by 21Xa
Wy city dusQevs auoi1 ualki*e
Walking. the one great exercise which every man shouk
enjoy, has become burden Too often it contributes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
100000 people sick
on any qiuen day.
Eight hundred million dollars wasted annually

Yet wallring On hard pavements need
not be any more fatiguing than walking on
turf. Walking can easily be made pleasure
and 4 benefit.
Modem pavements are built for modem
traffic. You can't bring back the yielding
dirt streets Of many years aeo-the streets
for which leather heels were made, but you
can cushion your feet against the joat3
and jars that make walking q burden. You
can replace hard, old-fashioned heels with
O'Sullivan's Heels Of live, speinsy rubber.
The Ocala banner., 1919-10-24

its tide Of time, and history shall.
We take it in the logic Of Lodge. in
the knocks of Knoxt in the nerve OF
Norris, in the HnsB of Lenroot. the
smut OF Smoot, tbe fake Of Fall, the
brass OF Borah. fhe jaw OF Johnson
and the rotten eggs OF Reed, or shall
we pray tnat the prophecy of Hugo
be fulfilled, and sthe work of wilson,
though he live or die may not have
been i'll vain. Z
The Ocala banner., 1919-10-24

The best winter hog and COW pas.
ture is Rye, Rape and Oats at Ocala
Seed store-1O-17-tf
The Ocala banner., 1919-10-24
0ONLY ONE THIN; =.
BREAKS MY COLDI
That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years a
cold-breaker''

NTOWING but sustained quality
IN aHl unfailing effectiveness can
afaElse such Enthusiasm. Moth
ing but ARE reliefFfrom stubborn old
colds anEhnrushk1g new ones. grippe.
thr0at-tea3ang cgnGhs, and Group couM
have mad#aDrszKing's New Discovery
The natioI@&lV popular and standard
remedy 1t 81 today. II
Fifty ye95A old ard always reliable.
Good FOR the98hOle family. A botrle in
the medicine Kabinet means short
lived cold orNApUgh Coz. and $1.20.
All druggists. - it triaE
The Ocala banner., 1919-10-24

Carbon Bisulphide kills weevils.
To be had in any quantity at 6. c.
Greene & Co, Druggists-10-3-1m.
The Ocala banner., 1919-10-24
Regular Bowels Is HeaLtla

Bowels that meIe spasmodically-
free one day and sthb.5nrn the next
should be healthfu'ly regulated by u.
Kings New Life pins In this way
you keep the impurities Of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys-
TEN by cleansing the bowels thorough
sly and promoting the proper flow of
Dile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia.
bic, DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipation
results OF violent purgatives. 25c. as
usual at all druggists.
The Ocala banner., 1919-10-24
ocALA, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER q, 1919
vc-oa Hueo's PROPHECY
- AIlar RoIgm.s

t~F ED.i4C NtlNlt tuS O.Ai5 ,
oattI@+4.2 riI be the Inarket open
II ..ae@ce and the mind opening
80 1es, IDEAS i day WI come when
OBJ -.@ I'd bombshellH will be re
II. o-6 tr votes. by tlle universal
- ri nations. bgsthe venerable
o...ar.o. r. e great Boverelgn SEN
..4 .t.a ~.Il b. to Europe what The
III .o@.-.1 IS to England. what the
% Germany what the legis-
..-,.4 assembly is 10 France. a day
,r.l o.1.e When a cannon Will be eX-
...1 II public Museums, just as
.u '-.-rl...ert ii tCrtAre is now. and
.I b. astolHshed how such
~. obu.u nave been. A day viii
:. these stWc immense
~ ra United SHtes Of America
..1 ..o. .p4 snaH b4. seen placed II
a--u@e Of eaolIsDther extending
ii t.l4CU1hlp across the
.D1a-- .c-c~ .4usC.#
-1- Hugo was q great man, and
,oday wou1a support those
- zen "ho did the best they
- - forming the parliament. ii
...@l ~ s. trgly dreamed.
-ci@ 10 D@IeEe lie would nOt
onu-4 HE league of nations cove
.5It necaasa thev Contained some
-.ao iuperreotionA. nor would ne
-- Tie Hunv r4al5lican protest
e. at0ng 10 belit5e the great men
1a .ao9r4d 50 hard over the peace
,e5ia Il Versailles. 81
- Frlaay OF IasK week Senator
%or ~ Nebraska characterized the
I sAantung s. Japan as the
outrage Of the age@ but Senator
Norris Gems to forget that Shan
-u.z q ,ong way 8rom the United
S'ete~; mat it's people have nothing
j. 1onuoa with oulN. that they are
yellow. aad az preset under very
a's 2e 3. o-her y8flow people. Ho
-&s~'s mar the political party, to
eloa ~ belongs. Immediately afte-
= .ae zane OF government that lays
II e made the Shantung outrage
.,li war perpe9ated an outrage
-2 oout the proportions that an ele-
p4a1t oyershadowssa gnat
1e senator's paaS enfranchised
.ae 1ewiy enancipaied black. plac-
.1 -9-diers At the various polling
places in the South. and virtually.
- .crce Of arms. placed the black
men aad his carpetbag allies in pow
= over millions of people of their
o~H saoe and color.
No -ears were shed by the honora-
hle senator's party in the days Of
-eecn-iraotion when the proud and
sensitive soutnerner bowed his head
II shameful submission to the rule
II ~aco as blacE as ink. but the
.A-a'-r grows sympathetic when
.yeas.0g # some thousands Of yell
.C& a~n ten thoNsand miles away
over d lot OF yellow Chinks
h2t ar NOT WortH two dollars adoz-
- = Job 'ots ang place on eart1.
'oUpa y thea dirty, disreputabi"
'a.~ If ,he carpetbagger in the south
~,a IS Africans odor. the rule Of
rapaa u Shanttng is 4 paradise
~,eg.ed with the fodors Of the flowers
@, Eden
~hdul1ng feH from Germany 10
Japan as prize of war: it was about
The Ocala banner., 1919-10-24

~hantang fe8 from Germany 10
Japan as Z prize of war: it was about
ne -a.ae - me Philippines in the
.ei from spains to rncle Sam. The
1aus1ese have promised nome rule
~aa1,ang Uncle Sam did the
fer NJ Philippines. Uncle
@ Sad Lot sbe bluffed out OF the
opu-1e- 4 is about the same
.s5 vl'n the Jap in Shantung.
ire snantuhg fellow would prefe,
us own rlle ITO that Of Japan. The
'oi'o -el'ok about the same with
@e.rl 20 cur Uncle sam. but not
ttle -orl in all OF Shantung. orin
t1e philippine Archipelago
roI'l trade the rule OF Japan or the
V."ed Staths Tor that Of Germany
spa H.
his,0rY repeats itself. and if as
or mink America has reached the
M IL rs influence in the cause
81 um nity. they may find much to
'sr.rn nj belief in careful read.
- ~ Gibbons Decline and Fan"
immfdiately after the wonderful
-n.eycmtnts Of Julius Caesar. and
f.fore his return to his native land,
aa'enee- through rnisreprasenta-
*8.4 set on foot that finally
eliminated in his murder in the For
u~ = Rome
after the wonderful work OF VII
~ ~ ne lines Of peace at the Par
.arterance. and before his re-
IN 20 America similar influences
- similar Representations were
ght 10 bear and the head OF the
government OF this republic is driv-
w e me brink OF the grave. and
lo ang the personal courage of d.
Caseius or Brutus, his tormentors
r1u uhumanely hound him as he
bowers IN the shadows Of life and
death.
II America has reached the food in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
GARVIN CITIES
WILL FIGHT FOR
STATE HIGHWAY
Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City, Feb. 2S.-Thc
senate today held its first fore
noon session since the initial week
Of the Seventh Legislature. When
the adjournment was taken yes
terday it was with the understand
ing that the recess should be to
10 o'clock this forenoon and that
the good roads resolution would be
taken up at II o'clock.
No one Processes to doubt the
success, of the senate resolution in
the upper body. Just what treat
mcnt it will be accorded, when il
rcachc, the house cannot at this
time be suggested The house con
current resolution has been in the
scnatcs hand, for more Than a
week and no action has been taken
upon it cccpt in the committee
room The Thomas road bill has
been before the committee also
and when the report was made
Wednesday afternoon The commit.
tee recommended the committee 5
draft to pass. Senator Thoma,
presented a minority report in
which he asked that the bill intro
duced by him be substituted ior
the committee measure.
A resolution by Senator Thomas
has authorized the suspension OF
the Joint rule, relative to house
day in the senate until the roads
resolution ha, been disposed or
This means that there will be no
more days devoted to the consid-
Grafton of house bills until the
, highway legislation has been con
cludcd, Tuesdays. Thursday and
| Saturdays are the days on which
each house considers measure,
originating in the other body.
The route squabbles it is beliey-
ed, will take up a considerable por-
tion Of the body's time when the
measure reaches the floor. \.
Route One is the third paragraph
in section one the route question
| will be injected into the consider
alton of the measure almost i'm
mcdiatcy Carter and her neigh
boring counties, with the eXccp
tion OF Garyin, have no dispute
to iron out. The WynneWood t,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPH HATE
Nothing Like Plain Btro Phosphate 10
Put ON Firm Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. NigOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara.-
uons and treatments which are contln-
uullN being advertised for the purpose
ol making thin people fleshy develop
ing arms, uecks and bust, ana replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty, there
are evidently thousands of men and
women who keenly feel their excessive
thnness.
Thuness and weakness are usually
Que to starved nerves. our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods Physicians claim
there IS nothing that will supply this
deficiency 50 well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bitro.
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
is sold by most an druggists undes a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back BY feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phoSphoric food ele-
ments. bitro- phosphate quickly pro-
duces a welcome transformation in the
appearance, the increase in weight FIRE.
quenty being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with II a general Improvement in the
health Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, duh eyes become bright. and
palc cheeks glow with the bloom OF
perfect health
CAuTION-Although phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ness, sleeplessness and general weak
ness, It should not owing TO its remark
able flesh-growing properties. be used
| by anyone who does not desire to put on
flesh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
Wymm@w0od
Mrs. ]. Z. Guthrey, Cor.
Phone l55

After i lingering illness OF two
months. Mrs. F. A. Welch died at
the home Of her son, !. r. Welch,
one mile south OF Wynnewood,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Welch was
in her 18th year. She leaves five
sons and two daughters, O. X.
Welch of Gainesville, Texas; NJ
and had been in i'll health for some
wood; Mrs. Melvin Toliyer Of
Rolf; Mrs. Dave Miller OF Iona.
One son who lives in West Tex
as did not attend the funeral. In
terment was in Oak Lawn Gene
terry Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, Rev. J. G. Trip official
ing.
Mrs. Lille Rallcw was a recent
visitor in Ardmorc, the guest OF
Mrs. i. ". Shelton.
The fourth number OF the Ly-
ccum win be given at the Central
school auditorium by DR.. Evans,
fhr Wclch humOrist and orator,
Sat,rJ,r n;obf
Mr.. IrnoIiu and SON Henry
Cb"rlcs nj F,iriirIJ Iowa. are thc
rnc.,. If Dr " O Pool and fam
iiy
Mr.. rd Wortbcn OF Havana.
E,ns,s :. I.;fina her sister Miss
CCr,rndc THOMSON
Mr. and Nrs White Wade OF
ArJn,oro y;s;tcd rcl,tiyes here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
HAS THE GREATEST
ACTIVITY IN YEARS


San Francisco CaL, feb. ~
he greatest activity IN - years
IS reported from hlIeauea' lIaw-
an one OF the world S greatest vol
canoes IN a letter received mere
from L. w. dc NiS-Norton' Secre-
tary OF the IlaWanan Volcano ke-
Search ASSOCIATION.
nave returned from a prolons-
'd stay al hiIauea yocIano. he
wrote. he lava column Is un-
aergoing an unprecedented ilse and
IS oNerio"lng IN all directions
rom inc Inc hr'-pit INTO !oe nam ''"-
iet mere now are u'c IaHe' i1-
I,eaa I OF one ] nave "3'Nct' W',n
'olesSoF T. w. jaeger JT' ll' % D.
'['Ia'ory uir'c'or over ,ne "no'e
VI tne area oI inc lH'-Pi'' on lnC
surface OF '!c '"'" co'uinH' ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

bed for several months. Burial
Shackeliord being the winners,
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frost went
to Denison, Texas, early in the
week TO visit Mrs. Frost's mother
and sister.
Miss Mamie Maude Matthews of
Oklahoma City and nieces, Misses
Allie and Clifton Van Hoozer Of
Pauls Valley, visited Miss Mat
thews' sister, Mrs. !. H. Cooper.
Charles Law has purchased the
plaster residence property on Pow
ell avenue.
Mesdames w. c. Cole, Edith
Riggan and ]. S. Prim were visit
ors in Oklahoma City this week.
Mrs. Tom Perkins recently Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Cochran, in
Oklahoma City.
The Camp Fire Girls and Boy
Scouts were delightfully."- entertain
ed by Max Adams at the home of
his mother, Mrs. ]. l.. Adams on
Wednesday evening from 8 to II
o'clock, Nine tables were arranged
"a different game to be played at
each table, the couple that won
changed partners and progressed
to the next table. Cards and pen
ellis we're then distributed, the boy
making the most words out OF
Camp Fire Girls" and the girl
making the most words out OF
Boy Scouts" to receive prize,
Miss Helen Keys and Fay Hilary
Shackleiord ching the winners,
were each recipients OF a nice box
OF candy. Refreshments Of cream
pufis, hot chocolate and cake were
served. Scoutmaster ]. O. Peter
son and Camp Fire Guardian, Iva
Rec Medcalf were present.