davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
WILL APPLY SCIENCE
To SOLVING ALL LIVE
INDUS RIAL PROBLEMS

st. Louis, Mo, Dec 29.-Scentific
methods of solving the economic and
industrial problems facing the country
will be considered at the convention
OF the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science, which open.
ed here today.
Economists will talk over plans to
retluce the living cost, and sociologists
will consider a program to end the
social disorders, it was asserted
Plans probably will be formulated for
the scientific development and distri-
button Of the country's resources in
manpower and natural wealth, accord.
ing to DR.. George r. Moore Of this city,
general secretary Of the association.
1--WE shall strive to win greater ap.
probation II the four fundamental
bases Of modern civillzation-science,
education, democracy and organization, a"
explained Dr. Moore.
The convention win be divided into
sectional meetings including the fol-
lowing:
Mathematics and astronomy, physics,
chemistry, engineering, geology and
geography zoology, botany, anthropo.
loey and psychology. social and eco.
nomic science, physiology and expert
mental medicines and education and
agriculture.
More than 500 delegates were regis.
tered today, and it is expected that
approximately 500 more many repre-.
sentng auxiliary societies, will arrive
before the meeting ends Saturday.
DR. Simon Flexner Of the Rockefel.
Ter Institute for Medical Research, pres
ident-elect Of the association, is chair
man of the convention. Or. John Merle
Coulter of Chicago is the retiring pres
ident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

Massey and Chas. Shade attended tte
opera in Ardmore Tuesday night
WIN Gregg of sapulpa, is visiting MS
father, Bob Gregg
Mrs. J. G. Young and daughter Con.
ME, spent Christmas in ArdmOre with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Evansville.
Mrs, Wyatt Chigley, and daughters
the Misses Ruby and Garnet, apcnt
Christmas at Youngs ranch lnl l.
ed to their home in Davis Saturday.
Miss Bette Young Of Chickasha,
spent Christmas with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Young.
Andy Alberson of Lawrence, Klas,
spent Christmas with her pare Is, Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Aberson.
c. c. Henderson was a business Wis.
itor in Davis this week.
Miss Ruby Massey of Chicke5.a,
spent the holidays with her !uurt,
Mrs JueI Massey.
Mrs. Ella Halmond and children are
visiting at the home Of Mrs Dotson.
Rev. II. p. Robertson and wife are
visiting his parents in Arkansas.
Mrs. Ellis Russell and children of
Leonard, Tex, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Suggs.
Cecil Suggs and mother are visiting
in BartlesyilIe. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
Berwyn Personals.

Mr. and Mr.. Il Dickson and
dancbtnrs ara ,.i,itir,, relati,.os IN Non.
isor Tox "
Wr and ,frs San, How snor+ rh,,rs.
a,,. in H.I,,,,,,,
vr and Nrrs rro,.,o,. and cbndroD
=, Tonc Grove snent Cbrist,o,s at tba
ho,ro ~ NJ, y ~ -r,,ror1
Mr. ord Nfrs u II pi.,,,,, ,i...ol
rol,t,,.os in S,,,,hrr ,fi, ,.c,,,
q = cnar,,s an1 r,rn,l, .,,,t ,rhrrs.
dov ~ ROM, os tho ono,t, or NV and
Me- Iohr Ivbito
y p yvmits or ,rarror, .,.,s o. f,,si.
nc,s visitor hero s,turd.,,
ure Coo p,scbou and ,ro,,l,lou,,h.
to- Arcio ,,,sso,. ~ Ard,noro ,.isitol
boro mi, wool,
Curtis C,arnoDs or C,,,.bor Ol.l, ,.isit.
ad A. tbo home of 4 p rov,or this
vool,
Mise rr,1 Irord,. of Ol,l,bo,n, cite
,nent the holidays with her mothe.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

A vast amount Of work now
remains to be done which the
Intervention Of war mas n""rs-
s7rily delayed and accumu-
lated, and the result is that
'''''' very large capital eX-
pcnditurcs ought to be made
10 make up for the interrup-
tions inevitably due to the war
and 10 prepare the railroads To
serve adequately the increased
traffic throughout the country.
WALKER D. HINES,
Director GeRerql 0f Railroads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
BATTED QUILTING COTTON 1Oc
POUND. OIL MILL. limo.
VOLUME or THEFTS IN NEW
YORK DURING PRESENT YEAR
HAS BEEN BEYOND BELIEF

New York, Dec. 29.-Criminals, in
ten thousands separate thefts, robbed
the people of New York of cash and
goods amounting approximately to $685.
100000 during 1919, according to the
New York Tribune today. The esti.
mate was given by officials Of 32 burg
larry insurance firms in the city, who
say the year just ending has been the
most disastrous in their history. Rob
berries increased by more than 80 per
cent over last year, and the value Of
the goods stolen almost doubled.
The principal losses were: silk in.
dustry $2,OOO,OOO5 furriers, $1,5O0 900;
trucking firms, $1,000, 900; jewelers., ST..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
COLONEL GREGORY To
MAKE THE MARIETTA
EAGLE Sc CREAM TONI CHIT

Col. E. L. Gregory will leave for
Marietta today where he has been in
vlted to address the Chamber Of Com
merce Colonel Gregory has been
prominently mentioned as a probable
successor Of Paul B. Smith, as secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce
here.
The officers and directors have had
this matter under advisement for some
time and it has been reported by one
of them in position to know that in
all probability Colonel Gregory would
receive the appointment when the Of
ficers and directors meet after Janu'
nrY first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

EVERY CAR COTTON SEED SHIP
PED OUT OF ARDMORE DEPRIVES
THE CITY, COUNTY AND LABOR
Frs OF ABOUT $3.50. CAN YOU
AFFORD THIS LOSS? WE PAY THE
MARKET PRICE BASED ON VAL
UES OF THE PRODUCTS AND MILL.
ING AND GUARANTEE SCALES TO
BE CORRECT. ARDMORE OIL MILL
COMPANY. Fla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
Sunday Papers Go 10 Ten Cents

Detroit Mich, Dec. 29.-Beginning
January 4, Sunday editions of the De
troit News and the Detroit Free'Press,
will be advanced in price to ten cents,
it was announced tonight. Advancing
cost of publication was given as the
reason for the two cent increase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
B@rwyn News
MRS. CARRIE SETLIFF
Correspondent
Christmas Program.

A very interesting Christmas pro
gram, and Christmas tree was greatly
enjoyed by the Berwyn people at the
church Wednesday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29
Double Wedding.

Robert Smith and Gussie Rutlcdge
and Pvt Orvile Willis of Douglas,
Ariz, arll Syble Gregg were married
Tuesday in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-29

900, 600. The total of Liberty bonds
and other securities, appropriated by
youthful bank messengers exceeded
$1,O0O,OOO.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
Haskell Lifson.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Lii
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Lifson, 922 Fremont avenue north
and DR.. A. J. Haskell was solem-
nized last Saturday evening at the
home of the brides parents. Rabbi
L. Settler performed the ceremony
in the presence of the family and
relatives. DR. Haskell recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the U. S. Medical Corps after p
months of overseas service. He was
decorated for bravery by King
George of England. DR.. and Mrs.
Haskell will be at home after July
"a at 022 Fremont avenue north
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
Share-Troub.

Miss Sophie Traub, daughter of
Mrs. R. Traub, and Mr.. Morris
Share were married Sunday, June
IS, at the Plymouth hall. Rabbi S.
M. SLIDER officiated. Miss Bess
Traub was maid or honor and the
bridal attendants were the Misses
Anna Share, Rose Share and Doris
Goldberg. Mr.. Harry Share acted
as best man. The ushers were the
Messrs. Max Rivkin, Louis Solomon
of St. Paul and Max Goldberg. A
reception was held after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Share left on
a few weeks trip, after which they
will be at home after July |, at 615
E. 18th street. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. c. Kompel
and Mr.. Louis Traub of Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
Cohan-LaseroWitz.

A pretty home wedding took
place in Omaha, June 8, when Miss
Rose Laserowitz was united in mar
riage to Sergt William D. Cohan,
both formerly of this city. Mrs. J.
Harris of this city as matron Of
honor was her sisters only attend
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohan are TAX
ing trip on the Great Lakes. They
will be at home in Chicago after
July |.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
702
LOCAL INSTANTANEOUS
Continued from page 699
Raybin-W olpert.

The marriage of Miss Bess R.
Wolpert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Wolpert of Olivia, Mime
-sota and Mr.. Jack Raybin Of White
Plains, New York, took place Sun
day afternoon, in the Empire room
of the Hotel Radisson. Rabbi c. d.
Matt officiated in the presence Of
the immediate family and most init
mate friends. Following the cere-
mony dinner was served to the
guests, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Raybin left for the East on their
wedding trip.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SchiH-P ollack.

Miss Katherine c. Pollack, of
Providence, R. l., was married to
Mr.. Isadore Schiff of Minneapolis,
on Tuesday afternoon, June II, at
the home Of the officiating minis
ter, Rabbi C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
Gillman-Blumenthal.

Miss Sarah r. Blumenthal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah
Blumenthal, of o14 18th avenue
south, were married to Mr.. Jacob
Gilman, on Tuesday evening, June
II, at the home of her parents. Rab-
bi C. David Matt officiated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
Masler-Scheiner,

Miss Esther Scheiner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Scheiner, of 732
E. 10th street, was married to Mr..
Louis Master on Wednesday after
noon, June Is, at the home Of the
officiating minister, Rabbi C. David
Matt. Only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom were in at
tendance.
Adath Yeshurun Notes.
The closing exercises of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
June 20, 1910

Religious School of the Adath
Yeshurun will take place at the
synagogue, Tuesday evening, June
"a, at Sis p. m. On Wednesday,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-22

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince. meat at Finkelstein & Sapiros. 1O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-22

IS
 ACITATEDOVER THROUGH HAUL

The people of the Fairbanks dis trict must show the Alaskan Engi- neering Commission that they want coal there and will use considerable amount of it before the Commission will go to the expense of laying rails across the Nenana river, according to a statement made to the business men of the upper town by Engineer in Charge Ered'k D. Browne, during his visit in Fairbanks recently. The cost of laying tracks across the river, MT, Browne pointed out, would be considerable, especially in view of the fact that there is no steel avail abl at Nenana or North Nenana, and the Commission will require some assurance that there will be suffi- cient tonnage during the winter to warrant the outlay. If laid the track could not be used much over four months, for it would be necessary to take up the rail during the early spring. ...-.. ..r
 The Fairbanks Citizen takes ex- ception to the attitude of the Com mission and insists that the exten- sion be undertaken regardless of cost and ultimate recovery of tonnage. It is suggested by the Fairbanks paper that passenger fares and freight charges between the two towns be increased as a means of partially com pensating for. the cost of bridging the river with rails .-g q B.. /
 The Fairbanks editor does not at tempt to show how much coal would be used in the upper town during the winter, however, and in his opin- ion that is of secondary considera- ton. The railroad, he contends, is being constructed for the develop ment of the Interior country and the possibilities of immediate return in tonnage should not be permitted to hold the work back.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-22

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-22

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
HOW MUCH A HORSE CAN
PILL

"A good place to get into an argu.
ment is in a barber shop" says the
Glidden Graphic. Last Thursday the
discussion came up in one of the local
shops as to how much sand a horse
could draw when hitched to it. Argu.
ments flew pro and con and until one
man offered to bet the barber twenty
five dollars that horse could drag 500
pounds of sand even when hitched to
the end Of DO feet of rope. The bet
was promptly accepted.
Arrangements We're at once started
for staging the performance to see
which man was the better guesser. Up
and down the street Thursday morning
it was the principal topic Of conversa-
ton. Some said it could be done, but
most men thought it couldn't. Bert
Sherer was asked to supply the horse,
and the steed which was to decide this
momentous question was brought to
Glidden and provided with new set of
shoes at the blacksmith shop.
THE stage was set just at the south
edge of town before a big crowd. Old
Dobbin was hitched to the end of 500
foot rope with three large bags of sand
at the other end 'Gid.ap,' said Bert,
and the horse walked right off with the
load as though it was a road cart with
two perfectly good wheels. Any little
horse could have done the same thing
"One man is out twenty-five dollars
and the other is ahead that amount but
everybody in town now knows that a
horse can pull 500 pounds Of sand.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
COUNTY AGENT BUYING
DAIRY COWS

County Agent Quist has been over in
Wisconsin buying some fine dairy cows
for different Crawford county men. He
ID seeking to build up the dairy inter-
ests Of the county, and is getting some
gOod stock. We3expect to publish list
az his purchases upon his return.
There are many farmer dairymen who
still believe lin the Shorthorn COW as
one best suited to his purpose. says
Crank E. Tomson, in the Country Gen.
tleman for December 6th.I He has
found that her milk yield compares fav.
OfAbly with! her rival, the speciality cow
.ofHthes dairy breed. 81 In many instances
she excels. He has observed that when
it Ii time to dispose Of her to the butch
Grand this is the final destination of
all dairy cows--she quickly acquires a
CDyering Of flesh that has both quantity
and quality, and invariably attracts the
favor of the butcher.buyer. Should she
prove to be a scant milker-and how
many there are in all breeds that do
the grain and roughage which she con.
sumes are quickly converted into beef
and she makes her profitable return
through that channel.
TEX High milk records are valuable chiefly
for advertising purposes. They are not
necessarily profitable. nor are they OBJ.
tanned except under high pressure meth.
!ods-methods that very obviously do
Hul III 1IltO Tic IOulliS. 1ISy llS
a part of the specialists practice.
However, when high records are be.
ing considered. the Milking Shorthorn
has demonstrated it's capacity for
achievement. The ShOrthorn has to its
credit numerous milk records ranging
UP to and in excess of 1900 pounds a
year In many COW testing associations
Shorthorns have made the most credit
able showing. 1t was in one of these
contests, in which 700 cows Of all breeds
competed, that a Shorthorn made the
highest record. considerably in excess
OF 1900 pounds in one year.
The following milk records made by
Shorthorn cows give an impressive dem
Onstration of dairy efficiency and endur
ance: Charlotte B for eight consecutive
wears had an annual average yield of
10,118.4 pounds. Mamies Minnie made
an annual average of 1850 pounds for
three years. and for the entire milking
period of her life, II, 1867 pounds annual
". Her dam. Minnie Cay I'd, had a
yearly milk flow of 10,640 pounds for
three years. The dam of the one-time
champion butter COW. Doris Clay. with
a record of 17,24l.5 pounds of milk and
653.35 pounds of butterfat. produced ten
calves of outstanding merit and 70.S56.2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

pounds of milk in ten years and one
month.
A Shorthorn cow in Canada, on an
official test, exceeded $4,000 pounds of
milk and 700 pounds of butterfat. A
single herd Of Milking Shorthorns in the
United States has already over $50 reg
lister of merit records to it's credit.
But here is the sgnificant-the basic
achievement. At a recent internation-
al livestock show a Shorthorn beef
steer, holding position in the class next
to the grand champion, which was also
Shorthorn, had six sisters in the reg
lister Of merit record for dairy perform
ance.
I have no desire or inclination to de-
tract in the least from the usefulness
or achievement of any breed. I would
not Willingly discredit the performance
of any: but in fairness to the Shorthorn
can do no less than present the rec
ord which the breed has made and
which demonstrates it's peculiar adapt
ability and value to the farm operations
There have been many pages written
by dairy enthusiasts diScrediting the
Shorthorn in attempts to prove that
the dual purpose cow is a myth. Isn't
it rather significant that in the face of
so many adverse declarations the dual
purpose Shorthorn COW is steadily
gaining in popularity and in numbers?
The Sho1thorn breeders are partly to
blame for any adverse sentiment that
may, have existed because for a period
there was a tendency in the Shorthorn
ranks to regard beef production as the
more attractive and lucrative branch of
their industry. In this they overlooked
the value of the milk product, but did
not thereby add materially to the beef
output. They seemed generally to have
imbibed the specialist idea, whether con.
sciously or unconsciously.
The result was that for few years
the milking qualities of the Shorthorn
COW, deep seated and valuable as they
were and are. had been allowed to shift
for themselves, so to speak. Many a
heavy mixer was put to nursing calves
and dried off too early. 1t will be re-
membered that there was 4 period when
profits in dairying reached a low ebb.
There wasn't much inducement to milk
cows when they could be made to re-
turn a profit in beef production. So
the good milking Shorthorn COW was
enlisted as beef maker. The attitude
of her owner did not deprive her Of her
milking tendency. 1t may have held it
in check little, but it's chief effect was
to create the impression that the Short
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
IOWA STEER WILL GRACE
~ pITBLIC BARBECUE

steer that brought fame to Iowa-ex-
hibited at the Chicago livestock show
by M. Armentrout Of Botna. Shelby
county, was bought at auction by Nous
ell Brothers, of Cambridge, Neb., at $3.50
per pound, or a total of $2,685.50, and
1t has been announced that the animal
will grace a public barbecue January
9Th at, Cambridge. Some Of Junior
Lads forefathers lived near Cambridge.
He was pronounced by Judge j. J. Grid
Ian, of London, the best Hereford the
judge ever saw.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

horn was q beef breed and that alone.
Certain Shorthorn breeders continued
| to breed and develop their herds with
the milking qualities dominant. AS their
numbers increased their influence grew
and the demand for their product be-
came active. With the rising tide in
the dairy interests the Milking Short
horn cow has. grown in favor, in the
face Of opposition, through sheer merit
and her natural adaptability to the farm
environment. But it should not be un.
derstood that good milking Shorthorns
are by any means limited to the various
dairy herds that are conveniently des.
ignated as Milking Shorthorns.
I inspected Il group Of high grade
Shorthorn cows having from six to
! eight top crosses of registered sires.
liberal weights and would make Il cred.
table showing in any herd Of beef cat
tie. Yet they we're all extra good milk
ers, yielding forty-tive to sixty pounds
of milk daily. have in mind a COW
in, an Iowa herd that weighs 1850
pounds, yet her milk flow in four
months reached total weight Of over
5000 pounds. Her yield for thirty days
was 1865 pounds II know of many
registered cows among the Shorthorn
herds Of the country that show a posi-.
tive tendency to liberal milk flow, a
tendency that is inherent. They are
not Milking Shorthorns in the accepted
use of the term, but they are milking
Shorthorns in fact :,
One cannot fail to be impressed with
the value of such cows for practical
farm purposes. They are liberal con-
sumers of roughage. of hardy constitu
ton, of docile temperament and good
grazers. They are equally thrifty in
the northern as well as in the southern
climate, in the west as in. the east. in
the varying attitudes. They produce
beef of the finest quality. All of these
characteristics have a vital bearing up.
on the business Of the dairy farmer,
who must operate under natural condi-
tons. Artificial environment and meth
DDS do not fit into the program of the
average farm. Under these prevailing
conditions, what other breed has ac-
quilted itself as creditably as the Short
horn? Z 81
e I'd j. L s
son visitor or Friday last. Ken is the
we'll known b"""ler of Duroc Jersey
hogs. and h. says he .as just about sold
out all Of his S. ~ck. He will hold sow
sale February 9th. "a
KNOW syu,T 4 'sMER IS:
WE'LL TELL YOU
A farmer is:
4 capitalist who labors.
A patriot who is asked to produce at
a loss. -... -...... ....-... .-.. d. .,.
A man who works eight hours a day
twice Il day.
A man who has every element of ma
ture to combat every day in the
year.
A man who is biologist, an econo-
mist and lot Of other lists.
A man who gives more and asks less
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

right off just like a banana peel.
You can try to dig or drag out your
corns with a knife, or slice them
with bloody razor, or use BAN
dages and tape and wrap up your
toe into a package, but that's the
''treat-'e m-rough," painful, foolish
way. Use or drops of "Gets-It"-
that's the peaceful sure, common
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork of every
"Gets-It" bottle. 1t does not hurt
the true flesh. Try it, trot and
smile! It's a blessing; never fails.
.'Gets-Tt." the only sure, guaranteed,
q trifie at any drug store. MID by
r Lawrence s Co, Chicago, III.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

than any other human being.
A man who takes unto himself for
his own sustenance and that of his
family. those. of his products that
other people will not utilize.
A man who is caricatured on the
stage and in the daily papers, but
who can come nearer taking hold
Of any business and make it go
than any other American alive and
in captivity.
81
Did you attend the public sale yester-
day." is one of the principal questions
of the day among the farming commun.
ity. A farmer loves to attend a public
sale as much as a woman loves to at
tend a reception. AS yet the new rule
of charging for the dinner has not been
adopted in Crawford county and the
farmer therefore has no kick coming.
l.. You don't hear the merchants that
advertise making complaint Of the fail.
ure of the public to buy early. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
NEBRASKA FARMERS BURNING
,i-'a.. TnRN

Out at Imperial and Belfast, Neb., the
farmers have commenced burning their
corn crops in order to keep the house.
hold warm, and the townspeople are
buying fence posts for fuel. The coal
supply at both places is exhausted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Corns Tween Toes?
Use Easy 'Cets-lt'

Any Corn or Cailus Comes on
Peacefully, GIoriousIy. Never Fails
1t is easy for "Gets-It" to reach
''hard-to-get-at" corns, and better
vet, 1t is easy to remove them,, be-
cause "Gets-It makes them como