davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13
FUNERAL OF REV. DOERMANN
Services at Home and at Church
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Rev. John W.
A. Doermann. pastor of Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. who died
Friday night at his home. so7 West.
minister street, will be held at =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his
late residence. Services will later be
held at the church. Interment Will
be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Doermann is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Rosamond Doermann, and
%, -on~. Holm Emil DoerEnann and
Evening star., 1919-04-13

So and 40 inches wide-splendid
box-loom weave, flmy, firm and
shimmering. Comes in ali street
and evening shades and in white
and black.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

THOICE of poplin, mannish SERGE French
the clever box coats, also the modified semi
box designs. Belted suits, too-trim, graceful
and becoming-in wide variety. The new
pleated panel back is feature of some Of the
most effective models. Many have the fas-
Cinating vests.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

NO end of rich braid trimmings-rows and
rows of silk braid almost everywhere.
Colors are navy. black, tan, rookie, Pekin,
copenhagen, liberty blue, etc. Self-collars and
silk over-collars. The new narrow skirts.
Every essential of fit, tailoring and finish
stamp these as suits of distinction,
Evening star., 1919-04-13

= ~GeI.ca william. - :. ::;---.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
MARRIED.

BRADSHAW Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph b. Tisinger announce the marriage of
their daughter LOUISE to Mr.. CORNELIUS
A. BRADSHAW, at Alexandria, Va, April
2S, 1917.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
SITS French Kid
Cloves, Sligo

CUPERB quality-and every
- pair perfect. Fashioned of
prime quality white kid, with
backs embroidered in three rows
of black-the very smartest con-
ceit for Easter. All sizes.
It's a Aeeting opportunity
make the most of it.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Needed Notions
For Final Easter Sewing

Clark's O. N. +. Spool Cotton,
white and black, all numbers,
E for 24c.
Clark's Luster Cotton, all colors,
2 for &c.
Warren's Percaline Betting,
white and black, ~ to 4
inches wide, yard, 17c.
Kings Basting Cotton, spool, Sc.
Royal Society Embroidery Cot
ton, skein, &c.
Elastic for sockets, pink, blue
and white, yard, &c.
Sew-on Hose Supporters, pair, &c.
White Lingerie Braid, S-yard
piece, &c.
7z-inch Shoe Laces, white and
black, pair, 10c.
800 Whiskbrooms, z3c.
35c Sanitary Aprons, z1c.
35c Rubber Baby Pants, z3c.
Special Dress Shields, sizes 2, 8
and 4, 15c.
Sc Safety Pins, 3 for 10c.
De Long Hooks and Eyes,
card, &c.
Mems Neckbands. SC.
Whittemore's and IN Shoe
Polish choice Nc
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Toilet Paper,
Rolls for Csc
Guaranteed 5-ounce rolls.
Pound Talcum Powder,
10c
Full pound can. Rose,
violet or corylopsis.
Gauze Vests, 15c
Regular and extra sizes In
women's vests. All styles.
Women's Hose, 18c .
Medium-weight black hose
in regular and extra sizes.
Infants Shirts, 29c
Silk wool and cotton
high neck and long sleeves.
Women's Bloolners, 59c
Pink jersey knit bloomers
with elastic top and knees.
Regular and extra sizes.
Children's 29c Hose, 19c
Durably ribbed black hose
for boys and girls. Strictly
perfect. All sizes 6 to sls.
Women's Soc Hose, 29c
Excellent quality mercer
ized black Isle hose; slight
ly imperfect.
Women's Union Suits,
5Sc
Pink union suits with
"kan't-slip" shoulder strap;
lace trimmed. All sizes.
Children's Socks, Csc
High-grade silk Isle socks
with fancy colored rolled
Silh Gloves, 39c
gloves, in white and black.
Children's Socks, 19c
Excellent quality: in
rolled tops.
10c RIT Dye Soap,
Cakes for Zoe
10c Hair Nets,
6 for Csc
Cap or fringe style. All
shades.
Mems Night Shirts, CSC
Well made cambric night
shirts with V neck and
breast pocket. Sizes Is to
20.
Csc Mems Silk Socks, Soc
Monito pure thread silk
socks, in black, white and
popular colors.
Mems Union Suits, 79c
union ' suits. us'VsniA With elastic sthie1ic inc
sert in back; $1.00 value
Mems Collars, 15c
dered GsatucS cSlars. ersnd in by 81 stSIes 'aHe
and all sizes. Brand-new
regular stock.
Mems Wash Ties, 121ac
Fiber silk mixed wash ties
in attractive patterns.
Mems Pajamas, $1.45 .
Fine quality percale paja-
mas with silk frogs.
Mems Socks, 121ac
Medium-weight socks, in
black. white, gray and bal
briggan.
Boys Blous@s, SEC
Blue chambray and striped
b1ouses, with collar and
pocket; all sizes
Boys Wash Suits, $1.49
Values up to So, in white
and colored wash suits; fresh
from the maker. Sizes 8 to
Boys Straw Hats, CSC
$3.50 straw hats, in white.
brown, green. navy, black
and combination colors.
Boys Sailor Hats, 79c
All-wool blue serge MILDLY
sams. Sand. with ~ s.. Navy"
Boys Union-alls, $1.49
Famous Lee ''Union-alls."
one-piece, Of heavy khaki
trimmed with red or blue.
Sizes 2 to s.
Bungalow Aprons, Csc
Well made of light percale
with open back, belt and
pocket.
Women's Bandeaux, 3sc
Excellent quality pink
front Sizes "a to "A.
Kings Palace Special
Corset, CSC
This famous corset has
medium bust and four strong
hose supporters.
&c Wax Paper,
6 Packages for 25c
Writing Paper, &c
Package Of 72 sheets high
grade writing paper. Envel-
opes to match, SC package.
$500 Diaper Cloths, $1.9S
Package of one dozen Red
Diamond 24-inch birdeye
diaper cloths; hemmed ready
for use.
Zoe Sheeting, 121ac
Yard-wide unb ga ched
sheeting cotton at a before
the-war price.
$500 Longcloth, $1.69
Yard-wide longcloth with
velvet finish; 1o-yard cut
pieces at $1.69 piece.
35c Bleached Cotton, 19c
STANDARD quality yard
Csc Towels, z for 39c
Heavy huck towels in lib
eral size.
2sc Apron Gingham, 16c
s t n u ard quality blue
checked gingham specially
priced.
75c Ticking, 45c Yard
Best heavy striped pillow
ticking; featherproof kind.
*. IN Radsnraad. e. 90
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Handsome
S;'a .$1.98

you'll find no better silk and
= no smarter style in most
bags selling at q dollar more.
Black and all coiors. Get one
tomorrow-it's a bargain worth
while,
Evening star., 1919-04-13
DIED.
MERCER

MERCER. At the government hospital. Fort
Bayard. N: NJ. April IL. 1919, Maj. n.
tion, United States Army. formerly chief
clerk Army War College. a past grand re-
gent. Royal Arcanum; member Mount Pleas-
who was Mrs. Mabel Vaughan Kyle OF WASH
ington. and her daughter. Mary Louise; three
children by his first wife. who was Miss
Martha wiatley Of Atlanta: NJ Barlow. jr.:
Martha Lumpkin and James Whatley; his
father. James L., and brother. Withheld L.,
Announcement Of details Of the funeral In
Washington will be made later. (Atlanta
papers please copy.)
MORRISON. On Saturday. April L., 1919 at
his residence. the jefferson APARTMENTS. 3l5
II street northwest, JOHN r.. beloved hus-
band of Ella Morrison.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MOOR. On Saturday. April II. 1919. DANIEL
s.. aged seventy-four years. beloved hus-
| band of Clara +. Moor.
Funeral Tuesday, April Is. at p.m from siis
late residence. 1022 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. 14s
MuDD. On Saturday. April II. 1919. at 4:4s
northwest. ALoYsIUs l. MUDD. beloved hus-
band Of Mary Mudd tnee Barbour).
Notice Of funeral hereafter. l3s
| SHARswooD. Suddenly, on Saturday, April
II. 1919. at his residence. 249 10th street
northeast. WILLIAM A., the beloved husband
Ot f>steue l. Sharswood.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. baltimore pa
pers please copy.)
SHEEHAN. On Friday. April IL. 1919. at Gar
| field Hospital. at 3:45 am. ANNIE I.
SHEEHAN, aged sixty-two year. Remains
can be seen at Lees undertak establish
ment.
| Funeral Monday at Am. from Holy Comforter
Church. 14th and East Capitol streets. Is
\ WISER. On Thursday, April TO- 1919, at
Sibley Hospital, CHARLES H.. beloved hus-
band Of Fannie b. Weser (nee Barnett).
| Funeral from his late residence. 1920 wyo-
ming avenue northwest, on Monday, April Ia,
at IL O'Clock. IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

paid by collecting a percentage on the
sales. Some weeks the percentage
amounts to SIS to $50. Homemade
articles of cooking are sold exclusively.
Thcse include breads, beaten biscuit,
candy. cakes, and All brand canned
products. A stove was placed in the
stall and ON it orders for specials not
ON hand can be made by the girl in
charge. Two girls have been needed
Saturdays for the work. The workers
wear white waists and the official uni
form cap and apron.
This market stall provides place
where all goods put up by women and
girls under the instruction of the
county agent can be disposed of at a
profit. The charge made for handling
the products has been 10 per cent for
the women and 10 per cent for the
girls. Many of the girls have regular
customers who will purchase only their
particular beaten biscuits, cakes, or
cookies. During the holiday season
holly wreaths and crocheted articles
were sold. orders are also taken for
hand made rugs, woven, braided, or
crocheted. The county agent makes
regular visits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

ment OF Agriculture gets when he goes
into a new community ana asks the in
dividual farmers about the feasibility
of organizing bull association, But
80 bull associations havc been organ
lied in u states and are successfully
operating. \ specialist from the dairy
division of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture recently returned
from Il two months trip in Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Georgia, Louisiana. Tennessee,
and Mississippi In those states he as
sisted in the initial steps for the organi-
zation of II more bull associations.
Tho first bull association was organ
lied in Michigan in 1905. Since then 20
other states have taken up this work.
Not a single farmer has ever lost a
dollar by belonging. Better bulls are
obtained for less money. l:'tter dairy
offspring results. More milk is pro
duced for the same money. The invest
ment for the individual farmer is small
and the returns are sure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
THE MUNICIPAL. MARKET
NOT \ NEW INSTITUTION

The movement toward the mainte'
nance OF markets by municipalities has
received great impetus in recent
years, In fact, no fewer than lO7 OF
the 237 markets covered by the report
have been established since the begin
ming OF the present Gentry, ana t'
have commenced opertions since Janu'
airy /, 1914. Nevertheless, the munich
pal market as an institution Is by no
means new one in America, having
been in existence since 1858 or 1859
when the city of Boston erected u mark
at and town house from the proceeds of
kgacy and a subscription. This
building was destroyed by fire in IN.
Market buildings We're also erected in
Boston during the early part of the
eighteenth century. but We're lauer
burned, torn down, or converted TO
other uses. The oldest existing mu-
nicipal market in the United States
is th, Faneuil Han Market. in Boston.
which was established in lI42; and
eighteen others are over 4 century old.
OF the 237 municipal markets re
ported, al We're Of the open type, 81
and iuclosed spaces The largest OF
these markets is the Wallabout, in
Brooklyn, y. Y, which covers about
30 acres. The standing spaces in the
open and partially open markets mum.
bered 25,Sld. OF which l7,57S wore in
the open air and S,23S We're in sheds;
and the stands in the incloscd markets
were 7l5n I'm number
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

fectively protected. The years work
resulted in an estimated saving of not
less than $3.50, 900, while the total cost
was less than $4,000. \ force of %
experienced field men, working in con
junction with county agents, is ready
for this seasons campaign. Under CO.
operative arrangement between the Bio
logical Survey and the forest service
attention to completing eradication of
prairie dogs on areas already treated
by the Biological Survey becomes a
regular duty of forest officers during
a definite period each year, and similar
arrangements are in force on Indian
reservations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
lRlENGllNNG
Mrs. w. B. Humphries, Cor.

Mrs. w. +. Moore is visiting her
( daughter, Mrs. h. A. Hcflin in Sher'
\ man, Texas,
Bailey Gaunce. driller at the Black
Hawk we'll north of town, left Tues
day for Ranger.
Lylburn Woods returned from over
sens a few days ago after several
months aarvice at the front.
Jim and Mary Williams and Mrs.
Roy Withers We're in Ardmore between
rains Wednesday.
Mr.. Perkins, who recently moved here
from Marietta to work for the Sanders
, Hardware Company, has gone to Burk'
burnett to work for Collier Brothers.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church sun
day evening at s O'Clock by Rev. Mr..
Strickland of Waurika.
The Ringing high school closes May
16. The sophomores will present their
play Tuesday evening. Thursday even
ing the seniors will put on play en-.
, titled standing By The following in.
cluded the class roll for 1919: Quentin
Spradling Allie Emma Hurwell. Orville
Fish, Ruby Leaver, Evra Melton, VIII
ma Johnston, Aleene Cummins, Bonnie
Louise Turner, Mary Andry Humph-
ries, Mozelle Spradling, Etha May Har-
well, Viola Irene Ewing and Agnes
Fern Martin The class address will
be by DR.. B. +. Wilhurt of Edmond
Mrs. w. T. Moore and Mrs. j. Sher-
fey assisted by Mesdames Turner,
Hammond and other Methodist ladies,
gave Il tea at the Hedley building last
week and made s17 for the benefit of
the Methodist church. The ladies are
getting their seats just about paid out
for which the Missionary Society pledg
ed themselves to pay
DR.. K. +. l.. Morgan of Broadway
Methods church at Ardmore was in
Ringing Wednesday night and deliv-
cred an address in behalf of the Centen.
AIRY movement.
Mrs. Gary Thomas n1turned from
Gainesville, Texas, Monday, where she
had been with her husband who had
been ol erau-d on for appendicitis. she
reports him doing nicely and he expects
to De home soon.
Mrs. John lrby returned home Mon
doy from Hardy sanitarium. where she
had undergonean operation for appen-
dic!tis.
Grandma Lear meets every train look
ing for her son, who recently landed
from overseas and expects his dis
charge soon.
The primary pupils gave an einterest.
Ing program to a large and apprecia-
tive audience Tuesday evening at the
Gem Theater.
Little Miss Dorthra Griffin celebrated
her fifth anniversary few days ago at
her beautiful home at the Prairie Pipe
Line station. Interesting games We're
INDUCED in after which refreshments
We're served
Mona and Dona Harwel who are
attending u business college at Okla
homa City are visiting their parents
Nj. and Mrs. Andy Harwell
Ed Session has returned from over
sea recently getting his discharge.
Ben jarrett was taken to Temple,
Texas a week ago for an operation for
appendicitis His brother returned
Wednesday and reported him getting
along nicely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

New Mexico now has $4,000, 600 prai-
rie dogs destroying hay and forage
crops on more than II, 600, 900 acres, ac-
cording to estimates by specialists of
the Biological Survey, United States
Department OF Agriculture. If the
forage which they consume could be
turned into cow feed it would amount
to enough annually to sustain 400, 900
head of cattle, the specialists add. 1t
has been found by actual test in in
closed areas OF better than average
forage conditions in the southwest that
ten prairie dogs to the acre require
for their sustenance practically all of
the seasons growth of grass. The for
age ON areas they occupy is reduced
from - to 60 per cent. In Il 12-acre
field of barley in ColfaX county, N
Mex. last summer these rodents had
taken the crop completely from 6
acres. These are ample reasons why,
when an appeal went out for maximum
production of crops and live stock to
meet the conditions imposed by the war
the New Mexico Council of Defense an.
propriated $3.50 in conjunction with
an equal amount from the federal war
emergency fund, to be used against
prairie dogs; why the extension forces
% fthe federal depaitmcrk together
with the county agents, gave their best
efforts to the work; and why farmers
and stockmen responded readily. Near
iy 5000 landowners joined in the work
Of destroying the prairie dogs, and l.
23O,O7S acres of dog-infested land in
the state were covered in systematic
poisoning operations, resulting in the
destruction of 30 per cent of the ro-
dents. First efforts were directed to
4he saving of crops. and 212,992 acres
Of cultivated land in the state We're ef-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

United states Department OF Agricul.
turc, Is being resumed after the inter.
ruption caused by the war which called
men in charge of the work in France.
stations are being inspected and placed
in condition to give the best mforma.
ton of weather conditions in the car.
ribbean and West Indian waters The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
Successful Booth i'm Market House

The canning girls club of Hamilton
county, Tenn, have conducted in the
city market house booth which has
been decided success. The city com
missioners donated the stall, and the
club women, the other stall keepers
and the market master have given the
girls fine cooperation.
The girl in charGe--a member of
one Of the clubs organized by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
and the state agricultural college is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

work is regarded as of special impor'
taucc becaus, Of the acquisition of the
Virgin Islands by the United States.
the development of the American mer'
chant marine and the probable develop
meut of American commerce in the
West Indies and with South American
countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
Value of Market Properties

The total value of market proper
ties reported by the 12S cities was $2S,-
l4g,4S9, The greatest valuation Of
such property, $5,lS2,522, appears for
New York, ami the next greatest. So
O95. .457 for Pittsburgs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Don't fail to attend London's big
clearance sale on all kinds of gents
furnishing goods. Watch for the big
circulars.
LONDON,
The West Main St, Clothier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
Bull Associations Prosper

"A bull association would be pay
ing enterprise for our county, but the
farmers here simply won't pull together
on any proposition"
This is the usual answer represen-
tative from the United Stats Depart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
NOTICE

To carpenter contractors and all in
terested. On account of misunder-
standing, the carpenters wages will
remain as at present until July /, 1919.
ID. \. FERGUSON,
II IA Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
LONDON.

Watch the c. l.. Il p. ads in the
Ardmoreite this week. 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

Roorganizing Weather Work in Tropics
Work of rchabilitating the West In
dian service of the weather bureau,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

1t will pay to call at Consumers Light
& Power Co. this week. 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Don't fail to attend London's big
clearance sale on all kinds of gents fur
nishing goods. Watch for the big cir
culars.
LONDON.
The West Main St, Clothier
"a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-11

1t will pay to call at Consumers Light
& Power Co, this week. 4-b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
MISSIONARIES FROM
FOREIGN LANDS
TELL EXPERIENCES

st. Louis, May 16.-Instances IN
which Presbyterian missionaries in
foreign lands sometimes sacrificed
their lives or suffered the loss of their
liberty while engaged in their work
in behalf of the oppressed nationali-
ties during the war, are related in
the annual report of the board of
foreign missions to the Presbyterian
church, presented to day to the Pres
byterian general assembly.
Many missionaries died as result
of the diseases contracted in the fam
inc work in Persia" says the report.
The mission work saved many other
thousands. In Northwestern Persia
the Kurds and the Turks drove 1000
people in panic fright. DIR. w. A.
Shedd, Presbyterian missionary, who
accompanied the refugees, died on the
journey a victim to cholera, as he was
seeking to protect the fleeing people
from their enemies in the rear. DIR.
w. S. Vanneman and DR.. F. N. Jessup,
Presbyterian missionaries in Tabriz.
were imprisoned by the Turks, and
their buildings looted
Death in all forms is reported by
the board as reaping a terrible har-
vest in Syria and Palestine. Dr. Will
liam S. Nelson and Charles Dana were
jailed without food or water for days
for their relief work which offended
the Turks. The Syrian relief work re-
vealed indescribable misery. A father
stole food given to his little child until
the child died of starvation Women
lured children to their homes, killed
them. ate their flesh, boiled the fat
and sold 1t in the market place.
Concerning Korea, the report saws:
The missionaries are in a nositfon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
OREGON Will
BECOME ONLY
PROUD MEMORY

San Francisco, May 16.-sGood- bye
dear old Oregon" was the sentiment
voiced by hundreds of men, women
and children during the last week of
the Victory Liberty Loan campaign
when they visited the famous old bat
tleship for the last time. as she lay
at anchor in San Francisco bay. With
ing a few weeks the grim fighter OF
nearly a quarter of a century ago
will take her place with the "Consti-
tutionv in the hearts of the American
people; the Oregon will go out of COM
mission and become memory.
A few weeks after the sinking Of the
battleship Maine at Havana the Ore
gon was in San Francisco harbor when
there flashed across the continent on
March II, 1898, from the Navy de-
partment to the Oregons commander
an order to proceed to Callao (Peru)
as soon as practicable. On March II,
Captain Charles E. Clark assumed COM
mand, and two days later began the
celebrated trip around the Horn"
Captain Clark was not advised that
war had been declared against Spain
until his arrival at Rio Janeiro, April
30 Great concern was felt in the Unit
ed States for the lonely Oregon as the
whereabouts of the Spanish fleet under
Admiral Cervera. which had just left
the Cape Verde islands. was unknown
The nation breathed sigh of relief
when word was received that the Ore
gon had arrived safely at Jupiter Inlet,
Fla. May "a. after trip of $4,000 miles
made in So days. A few days later she
joined Admiral Sampson $ fleet off San
tiago Cuba and she participated in the
great battle of Sunday, July 8, 1889,
when Cervera's. fleet was annihilated.
The oregon forced the Colon, the last
of the Spanish ships, ashore to her
destruction.
Subsequently the Oregon steamed
from New York to Manila where she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

Of great delicacy. If they avow sym
pathy with the Koreans they incur
the wrath OF japan and the danger
of expulsion from the country. II on
the other hand, they avow sympathy
with the Japanese, they destroy their
influence with the Koreans" The
board tells also of complications caused
by the Japanese demanding the sepa-
ration of education and religion in
mission as well as in government
schools. a problem which is not yet
adjusted
A summary of the work of the for
eign missions says: The Presbyter-
ians have in the field 1,34S~fcreign
missionaries and $500 native workers
n Is countries and 1882 cities of the
non Christian world