davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

BOND
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CITY or ARDMOKE

no. ---------------- --------------
STREET. IMPROVEMENT BOND
Sfl'I'S No. 7I.
Nno" all Men by These Presents:
Thal tine 'ily OF Ardnofr, Oklahoma.
Il duIN orE'hlzcd municipal corporation
IN carter county state OF oklahoma
lof Fa'U" received. hereby 'ckhe"l.
edges itself Iad' bted TO and promises
TO paw nearer lh' sum oil ------------
ON OF o.I"re '"' N'n'iehlh da\ oi ApilI
I'-'' NIlh interest oh SAID sum from
u''' hereof uulH palu, at the rate
oi SIN GOD per cent per ainum payable
annually ON tine IIisj da} OF october
"l 'arh NeN, except coupon No. 10
Which Us due and payable ON l'th day
OF April I9-'. as s evidenced 10y ana
upon Iu' su'I'hH y "i lh' annexed ln-
'er'7' coupons '* lh'} stN"iiu'\ become
cue Io'n principal ana interest pay
"o'e h Ia"iuI money oi ia" United
states oil America, al chatham Phe.
INK National Hank. inc llscu agent oi
the Siat' oil oklahoma. ln Ne" York
New YORK ana ln the event OF tine dis
continuance oil sald fiscal agent before
maturity OF inns BOND lh'n ANA IN
Ina' event. silu hond ana the interest
coupons not paid, shall Joe payable at
the oiiic' "i the Nll\ Treasurer OF
the Clly OF Ardmore, oklahoma
rms BOND Is one of "a series of llk"
cate ana tenor except as to amount
numbered conseculNrIN from one ul
TO Iorty nm" i49l inclusive. consutut-
ing series no. io'l! one '4ll aEgrrgat-
HIE sixteen Ihous'nu One Hundred
ana Thirteen and oN.loo Hltll3ON
dollars ISSUED Tor the improvement
OF street Improvement District No.
rory one 4I same being 'l street
northeast from On" north line of Main
street to the south lime OF Seventh
Avenue Northeast of the city of Ard.
more oklahoma Including alley cross.
'hsN ana street intersections thereon.
'n the Clt} oil Ardmolr. oklahoma and
p"NaoIe so''} from asses sm'ntS
Whl'h nave h''n levied upon the lots
tracts ana parcels OF land benefited
IN salu improvements, under authority
81 HOUSE h"I 40. -"I enacted 10y the
lrS' Legislature OF the state OF Ok.
-'hoiha' ana approved April H. 1905,
"'lch Is Incorporate" I'M ana made a
part oI Ihv 'hor'ei oil the city OF Ard.
more ohlahoh''' ana OF section one
~ Nr'ele EI'N'h uu OF the Charter
'l 'he OHS Oh Nruhoir' oNlahoma,
adopted at an erection heid ON Novem.
'er /" I'oS, 10y 'o' quaIllled voters
o' the Ol'y oil Ardmore oklahoma, and
pproyeu oy th' Governor on January
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
An Exposition Of
New Millinery Modes

n UR showing of Hats in the Millinery
I Section introduces many fascinating
originations, reproductions and adap-
tations in dressy types
The collection is infinite in variety.
Sailors in the seasons most picturesque
models. Dinner Hats that are the height
of eXclusiveness, and Hats with Novelty
Featherings and Flower bedecked.
Individualized modes for all types of
feminnity-Hats Milady will wear during
the days of late spring and early summer;
styles that are fresh and new.
Buy a Victory Bond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
NOTICE

Regular meeting Of Ardmore Chapter
Number 20. order of Eastern Star,
Monday ecvning April 2Sth at 1880
o'clock. All members and officers
urged to be present Visitors cordially
invited
MRS. BIED SANDLIN,
Worthy Matron.
AMANDA CORHN,
Secretary.
27-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

ARDMOBEITE WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
New
Oxfords
and Pumps

THE particular styles in Pumps and Ok
fords for women having such big call
this season are here in wonderful va
riety. We advise early selection 20 that
you will get perfect fit.
Modelled on lasts that emphasize the
vogue of long vamps, which give the foot
a smart appearance. One of the most sat
isfying features connected with buying our
shoes is the reasonable price that always
prevails. The immense volume of these
shoes sold by US each year attests their hon
est merit.
Buy a Victory Bond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
ATTEST:
COUPON

City Clerk.
DSeaD
COUPON
On the---------------- H., the
city Of Ardmore, oklahoma, will pay
to bearer
observation-disclosures lawful money
of the United States of America, at
Chatham 4 Phenix National Bank, the
fiscal agent of the State Of Oklahoma,
in New York. New York. and in event
Of the discontinuance of such fiscal
agency; then at the office Of the City
Treasurer, of the City of Ardmore, at
Ardmorc, Oklahoma, the same being
the interest then due ON Bond--------
Series No. FortyOne C4D, issued under
the date Of the 18Th day of April, 1919,
and payable from assessments which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

STREET IMPROVEMENT BOND
SERIES 40. 80.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Wilson Could Be
 President Again

Hot Springs, May S.-lf the American people again desire Presi- dent Wilson 10 be the standard bear CT of the democratic party, the na- tion's chief executive, in the opinion of Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, N. Y.. former chairman of the demo cratic national committee, will not have much choice in the matter
 Mr. Mack, accompanied by his wife and daughter, have been pass ing 6 months vacation at the Airing ton hotel. He contemplates attend ing the conference of prominent democrats, which is scheduled for Chicago. May 2s and 2s. when ques- tions concerning the organization and participation of women in the coming presidential campaign will be discussed. Mir. Mack believes the democrats will again be victori- ous, basing that prediction on what the democratic party has accomplish ed under President Wilson.
 If the AmeEcsn people want President Wilson 10 run again" he
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

& she sed yes she liked me hole lit better than she did mice.
 Friday-found a pole cat in our trap. Jake & me. ma sed there issent no sents in pole cats but when she got out in the Barn she changed her mind. About the sents espeshully. pa maid me git rid of the animal. Also my close. Saturday-Pa tux new job at another stoar today. he is a head man he gets there ahead of every l else & sweeps up & etc. pa all sum day' pa & ma & me left ? spend Sunday in the countrie. At my unkels farm. Unk kept on a working after dark while the moon was shineing & he told pa he did dent have enny lantern & pa sed why don't you trade yure bed of & git lantern.
 Sunday-Come home from the countrie with my stummick acheing from eating chicken & bacon & ham 6 buttermilk & all
 Monday-Got my report card to- day. average was ninety '. pa was tickied. so was ma and pa give me dime for ? buy sum candy. am saveing sum for J. E. when I see her at skool tomorrow.
 Tuesdsy-teecher sed for me 2 bring my report card up. which I did. She seen she had maid a n1is- take & had give me shrimp Gays card & my grade only was sixty 3. & sed to her you may keep the card 6 she sed no you take it home. ? yare pa ( did. Which was the 1st licking this week.
 Wednesdays & ma including me went 2 see a new baby which had came ? our neighbors home. Its all right for the first one but I cant see why they think it is such a bargen because it hassent enny teeth, or hair & don't know hardly ennything < they had to buy all new close for it. But they ack sat- ished so l shud Worry.
 Thursday-Teecher was explane- ing about the Leeg of nashuns 2 us & Jake ast her when does the Leeg play the Opening game & where S she sed yure drummer than Slats is & Jake shurely is a dun kid. Sum times.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
HANDS. ARMS,
 LIMBS ASLEEP
As1 was R.Dsvl, Vel sai Nsvssh Ssys Hri1a Lsly. Five Bstilss sf Ca1i
 Hs1e Hss Vel

xAthleee. Tfk-MrA Dallas prfra sf this place. says: -After the htyfh cf my kAxf child. ..I Upf very nucA yun-6ovr and weakened so uueh fh8f l could hardly do anythixr st aA l vas so xvfuny nervoss that ! ceald scarcely sndnre the lesss nsissL Ny condifioa wss gsttins vorss all the -sines.. 9 . 'a
 ! kLev l must have some relief or . would soon be in the bed and fr a ssf3ons conditse1. fer felt pr bxcly Anc vas % nervous and veal could AAr63y lfrA Ny huxhsrd xxkSd py.
 -ahocf ny taking Csrdu1 He saic. It's ecod medicine, and ruoA Ter thAt trogelei. @ hs rot ne . bot 0sk. After about the second bottle | set EreSfly Improved. before txlsrr q ny Enbe ard hands and srms would fe te sleep. Alter takinr if. hcvever. ths poor circulation dissp Ds<red Ny strerg<h cana back ts Et An1sI vs1 soon cn stke road to ne2fth After the Ose of about not Se4 ] could do all ny hous%wsri sht sttsnd te ny ssx children ks s,sf., Tr IT -
 ytt csr feel safe in rivirs CxrdS3 c horergh trtal for your trpuhles If contains DO harmful or hab.t-forrnsns Erou. euf h composed of uild. se~~
 21ses medicinal ingredients win IF e9f sftsr-effecrE Thoussnds of worsn
 Ss eoiu1Ar1y vrfttsn- telling of k< fooc C<rtai has cone tbexn. n
 sss1 s<aD yo1. toe Try it nst
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
GROWING HOGS

For 6 hog to be profitable he must be kept growing from birth to the marketing age. He cannot be profitable unless he is healthy. He can always be in profit-produc- ing condition if he is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder. We positive ly tell you that this remedy pre- vents cholera, removes worms and cures thumps. If the powder does not make good we will. For sale in Marianna by M. D. Daggett; in Moro by Moro Drug Co.,, and in Oak Forrest by Vail, Suit 4 Cmith.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
THREE OUT, ALL OUT

Might I ask how my three-act drama is coming on, sir? Has It been accepted" questioned the young dramatist eagerly.
 ssThe three members of the read ing committee have read it." replied the manager, "and I think it will do with one act cut out.
 "I am glad it is no worse, sir, :" said the author, breathing sigh of relief.
 "But," continued the manager, unfortunately each one wants to strike out a different act. liar per's Magazine.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
Tfained Nurse
 N0lc Testffes
SAYS SHE FEELS MADE OVER SINCE TAXING TANLAc
 GAINS g POUNDS

Mrs F o. Forester. a -rairad nurse residing at the Grand Central hotel, Denver, Colorado, is but one ot thls high profession who have tes- lned 70 the merits of Tanlac. Mrs Forester recently said.
 T had been in miserable health seven years, suffering from indiges- non. Everything I ate would sour and even cold water would cause ne much distress. The nains In nv chest and about my heart were al ness unbe2rshle at times and I
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

.,,eered terribly from neuralgia. s.n,'Id sun have vomiting spells daily ana sor sDD three months couldn't retain am, 2 tSine hi ." on my stomach but oat meal, al often Irfas at night I would wake up 1eatb leete and would have to get up out of Led and stand on my feet awhile
 aone of my friends who knew or my awful condition and who 9,-;nad nad N.Y. hene6tted by Tanlac advlsed me to try it. Really I feel like had heen made over again. l have already gained nine pounds Tn weight, and intend to keep on tax K ing Tanlac as long as it does me as much good as it is now.
 Taniac is sold by leading drue- gists everywhere.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

said. ..it seems to me he will have but little voice Tn the matter. It IS also inconceivable, after all that he has done and accomplished for the nation, should he again be a candi- date. how he could be defeated Of course. it is a little early to deter mine the exact frame of mind of the American people will be in a year hence. One thing, however, IS cer- tain, and that is that no party ever had more to its credit after being in power for six years, than the democratic party now has One of the greatest laws ever put on the statute books is the federal reserve banking system, which was enacted by 6 democratic congress and sign ed by President Wilson. I could re late many other important acts that have all been for the good of the American people that were enacted during the Wilson administration.
 Speaking of the war, 1 don't be- lieve that any man living could have handled the affairs of the nation during that great crisis any better than President Wilson. Of course, some of the men who were loudest in their demands that the country spend all the money at our command to win the war, no doubt now will be first to yell about extravaganza. don't however, think the American people will be fooled with that kind of talk
 At this time 1t looks as though President Wilson will soon return from the other side with 8 big fea- ther in his cap The peace treaty win be ready to be voted upon, as well as the League of Nations. Dir. Wilson's name will go down in his tory as bringing about the consum- nation of the greatest event in the history of all the world. do not think there will be the slightest doubt as to the United States rati- flying the League of Nations. The Republicans have already thrown up the sponge on that question"
 Mir. Mack's views on national
 
 questions are shared and endorsed by United States Senator Kenneth McKellar, of Memphis, Tenn, who, during patriotic speech in this city which was delivered at the request of the local Victory Liberty loan committee, speaking on the League of Nations, ridiculed the round robin" that had been signed by 37 of his colleagues in the Senate, who pledged themselves not to vote for any peace treaty with the League of Nations in 1t, unless certain amend ments they desired were included. Senator MeKellsr predicted the ut- ter smashing of that round robin" and sand the peace treaty would be adopted by the senate, for the reason the American people were behind President Wilson and want ed no more war.
 Going on record ss a staunch sup porter of the president, the Ten nesSee senator commended the stand President Wilson had taken on the Italian question. He said that the presidents opposition to what is
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

SURGEONS agree that in cases oi cuts. burns, bruises and wounds tne FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm nortant When an efficitnt antisepuc is used promptly there is no danger of infection and the wound Degins to heal at once. For use on man or beast BoROZONE is the ideal anu septic ani healing agent. Buy IL no" and be ready for an emergency Price 25c. soc. s1 and s1.50. Sold by liar. rington Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
sIyccEsTIvE NUMBER

The little man made hls way oach to the box office.
 asThis seat number sounds hke a German submarine; it's U-ls, he said. :.
 "You don't want to exchange IL merely on that account, do you, asked the ticket man.
 ssNo. but thought 70 umight De able to supply me with periscope to see over the big woman sitting inst in front of me. ."-Boston Tran script
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggersl sallow complexion, flatulence are all sympotoms of torpid liver. No one can feel we'll while the liver IS ln- active. HERBINE is a powerful liver stimulant. 4 dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to dls- appear. Try it. Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. III
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

starting a farnl & raiseing pole cats. We sat a trap out by the branch lsat nite & we will sell the skins & get a lot of money & then we will buy a big ger farm & raise more pole cats < buy ottomobeels & guns & motor botes & etc. the teecher sed Am bishun pays < ve think so ?. l ast J. E. today if she liked me enny
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

Barbed wire cuts. N collar and harness n quickly when BALlAj LNIMENT is appI.i healing and antiseptt soc and q per bottls. 1 rington Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
PLEASURE Ayp |

"A successful man NJ
 faults of others" \
 Well, l don't kna| make . man suecsd ought to be a delssA Kansas City Journsl \
The courier-index., 1919-05-09

now known as ''the London secret pact" amply illustrated one of hls fl points, which was emphaheally against secret treaties
The courier-index., 1919-05-09
SEATS DIARY

Thursday-Jake & me has de cided 10 make a lot of money by |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
Leather NeCkS''
Land From France
REDWOOD COUNTY BOY. LLOYD
S. BELLVILLE MEMBER OF
FAMOUS DIVISION

The Second Division, General ]. A.
Lejeune commanding, is arriving in
New York this week. Of this the
famous brigade of Marines, or
"Leather-necks', consisting of the
Fifth and Sixth regiments, is part.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bellville of Gales
township, received a telegram We'd
nesday morning from their son,
Sergeant Lloyd S. Bellville of the 74th
Co. 9th Reg't., u. S. Marines, stating
that he had arrived safely and that
he was feeling fine.
The Second Division, consisting OF
the 18th, 18th, and the 18th Field
artillery, the 9Th. and 23rd infantry.
the 5th Machine Gun battalion, the 5th
and 9Th Marines and the 9Th Machine
Gun Battalion, bore brilliant part
in the fighting Of the war. 1t suffered
more casualties. took more prisoners,
advanced q greater number OF miles
into enemy territory, captured more
cannon, than any other division. On
it's banners are inscribed the names
Of the notable victories won BY It
at Chateau hierry, Scissors, st.
Mihiel salient. Blanc Mont and Argon-
ne euse. It's casualties were 73z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

officers and 1858 men, total "a, 385.
This was about ten per cent of the
total casualties Of the American Ex-
Evolutionary Forces. It captured H.
026 prisoners. over one-fourth OF the
total number captured. 1t captured
343 cannon about one quarter OF the
total number captured by the A. Il. f.
# advanced on the front line 62 Kill
onaters was awarded $40 distinguish
ed crosses and engaged 81 enemy
divisions. -
Serg,t. Bellville entered the Mar
;nas % ! nriyate in December at st.
Pa,11 IN 1917. was sworn IN aJ Parls
Island, S. c., and after snort per-
iod Of training was sent overseas. II
March. He was brigadsd ana tralneo
with the French and Went INTO the
front line sector III May 1915, When
the entire division of q 900 men We're
rushed IN 5000 French motor trucks
to the relief of Paris. After a jour-
new of 100 miles and a forced march
of II miles toward Chateau Inlerry'
| the Americans took over from the ex-
hausted French a twelve mile front on
the Marine. There were no reserves
between them and the enemy here
l.nsued the historic fighting of Belieau
Wood. the Marines acting as -snocK-
troons. For FIVE weeks the DIVISION
held the road TO Paris.
On the 18th Of June Belvllle recelv-
ed a painful but not dangerous WOUND
in the right elbow, being hit by q
piece of high explosive shell. lie
spent the rest of the summer IN hos
pitals but returned to his company III
Sentember and went through the ter
rible fighting OF the finish OF the war
In the Meuse- Argonne sector where
the men slept IN holes IN the grouna
for over two months. never having a
roof over them in that time. They
were near Sedan when the armlstlce
was signed and on November II start
ed on the famous hike to the Rhine via
the ''hob-nail Express" the End
Division holding an honored place IN
the Army of Occupation, guarding one
/ of the three bridge-heads..
The 18th Co. of Marines had as mem
bers during its stay in the war-zone
q thousand men, of whom one hundred
were killed or died and over seventy
per cent wear wound stripes. The
company was stationed at Honningen
on the Rhine and while there Serg't
Belville has acted as payroll clerk for
his company. His regiment has been
lcited six times Since entering the war.
He has had two promotions and was
recommended for a lieutenancy by his
lcaptain. His parents hope to have him
home with them by the latter part OF
the month.-Tracy Headlight.
1 y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

and Mrs. Rose Mccarthy were well
come visitors.
A large crowd was entertained last
Sunday evening at the Mike Groebner
home in honor of Alois. VIII orecently
returned from France. Dancing was
the favorite pastime, the music being
furnished by the Groebner orchestra.
Nels Christensen returned to his
home at Rochester last week after
spending the summer in Shutdown.
Miss Laura Jensen is now employed
as saleslady at the Newman Racket
store in Springfield.
P. @. Peterson of Lake Wilson was
visitor at his parental home last
Wednesday. From here he went to
st, Paul where he will visit his broth
er Otto, who is patient at the
Mound Park hospital.
Al number of Shutdown people at
tended the choral union singing at
Walnut Grove last Sunday:
Mrs M. Thorston and family
were Wednesday afternoon callers at
the Coulter home near Lamberton.
Steve Wyrembeck of Clements is
assisting Willie Tonak with shock
threshing this week.
Rachel and Evelyn Douglas of
Lamberton, returned to their home last
week after spending months vaca-
ton with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Tonak.
Little Hugh Evans is on the sick
list this week.
Emil Tonak transacted business in
Lamberton last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

Estate or Sarah AMANDA bymgtoH
State of Minnesota, county of Red
wood. xYs
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of the estate of Sarah
Amanda Byington, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this court his final account of the adj
ministration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled.
Therefore you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any You have before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
September, 1919 at 10 o'clock a. M.
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this It'll day OF
August, 1919.
(Court Seal "A, R. A. LAUDoN,
Judge of Probate. 5-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Too Late For Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandburg were bust
ness callers at Rush City last week.
Misses Mary and Eta Carbert re-
turned from Canada last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lundquist. and
daughter, Margaret. of Chicago, called
on Delhi friends last Friday evening.
The Birthday club entertained their
husbands tosa picnic supper at RAM
sey park Monday evening.
Otto Bramsehe returned from Vii
lard Friday but intends to join his
family the first OF this week.
Mrs. John Bolton and small niece
of Morton, were weekend callers at
the FL. c.. EngeInan home.
Mrs. c.. Lundahl and children who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lundalh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Harmanson, returned recently to their
home at Rockford, I'll.
Mrs. f. L. Warner of Redwood Falls
was at the Piefsol home last week
caring for Miss A. r. Piersol.
Rev. Neil Stewart, wife and family
| of Ireton. Ia, are spending their vaca-
| ton with Miss IT,. "A. Stewart.
OOukdA III AAy du0 1ahAAAJ VI As@N-
wood Falls were Sunday guests at the
II. s. Weldef home.
| Lola Tibbetts visited with relatives
at Renville several days last week.
Ed. Larson Of Vesta was business
caller here last Thursday evening.
A. G. Sandburg is enjoying a visit
from his brother who recently return
ed from France.
Miss Estella Jamis0n, Rutl
Covelle, Hazel Stevens, Rose Yonet
of Minneapolis, attended the McCor
qudal- Rogers wedding.
D. r. McCorqudale has purchased !
new Studebaker car.
Mrs. BeatOng OF Sioux City, Ia, ar
rived last Thursday to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Richardson.
Paul Larson Of Redwood Falls re
Gently from overseas was an over-Sun
day guest at the VIM. Parker home.
Mrs. Gertrude Ole OF Minneapolis
arrived Saturday TO visit her sister
Mrs. Ell. Vogland
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Helgeson and
Mrs. Roy Burris visited with relatives
st Sacred Heart last week. Mrs
Burris and small son remained Tor az
EXTENDED visit.