davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
|Aniglep grtparo MllrpbD llno Did.
m1frrn1 nprtrpfer1 fem.

|luiglep, grtparo MlarpbD unb Mib.
MurraD bertreter fem.
-2ebten Montag mar benz an Is.
MDe. fiioIid pobnenoe Nif. 5teihen
fen. @bepaar ong bobe @5Iif 5uteil,
bas idone Set Der goloenen &od5eit
feiern at torne1, po5l1 6asielbe bon
8erpanbter1 unb 8efannter in berg
.lider 8eile begliidapini6t mnrbe.
Nif. 5teide1 BON Nuogar6, Mont.,
traf bereits Iette 8ohe 5u 8efu1 III
st. gloub Elm, UNI 6as gbrenfeit iei-
11er 3tpnr betagtem. aber INNER mod
ruiitiger gltern mit3ufeiern. M0ge
es benz %esa1belpaar berg0nnt fem, 6as
binmontene &od3eitsfeit in gutter Sc.
Imnobeit begeber 81 f0n1en!
- Bor einigen @o9en entfam
sssames 6e Moder aus Der Meforman-
ifaIt BEL Der Mrbeit auf Der Gurm.
t5uperintenoent Scott fam benz
165liidtling auf Die 5pur unb ndbm
lin in einem Eager beim &oun6 2nfe
nor6liA bon 8rai11er6 IN @etpabriam
un6 bra9te i'm an ieinen 8eitim,
ml1ngsort, auf ben er 5n 5ebn Sab.
rem rtdterli9em u~rteilsipru9 gen1dB
ange1pieien tpur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
&ir6li9e
Na9ri9tem

: Sim MiH1po9 bot Elm iegensrei-
der Monot ieinen @in5ug gebalten.
SON 6en bei6en Ser @ottesmutter ge=
meibten Monnter1 lit Der Sftober, Der
Moienfrnn5mo1lot, pienei6t 6er1entge,
in bent Ser @briitenbeit Die meiiten
@na6en 5uflieben. SIT oo6 Die Maa6t
6es Moienfran5gebetes bon 0en Sop
item ols auberor6entli9 geprieien nno
BENT @ebra1de Ser @lG11bigen oer=
16ie6entli6 beion6ers empfoblen NOR
ben. SsSn alien &ir@en, in tpel4en bic
Moienfron5 . 8ru0eri6aft eingefnbrt
1T, fann an 11ddJ1ten 9onntag, benz
Mofenfpan3feite, unter. ben ibliden
I@orfdrifte1t Der totes quotes AblaB
getpor11e11 merben.
!" &omn1en6e11 Snmstag miro in
Der bom bodhp. @errn Sol. Mmbale1
5u 5t. 5raneis %pdftorierten Sra15
bon Ml1iiis@emein6e bas Batronsfelt'
IN feierlider @eiie beganger1 meroen.
&odtp. &err Sol. 8uiber lit nab
reno 1eines fait brei @oden langen.
Gerbleibs I'M @ncre6 &eart Sanita<
rtum at Miltpnnfee bon 1einer Saut-
|franfbeit 10 melt huriert, 6aB er Srei-
tag a1s Der @eilanitaf entlaiie1 n11o.
bie Mii9reile 51 leit1er @emeinoe IN.
Weit Union %untrete1 fon1te.
= 6nhhn p Setter. 3. g.. ~. bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Tait pl6tli6 geiturbem.

r#EEEN+E-o
ss1 ser 8erfon bes @eorg @eier
lit elmer Der b%etannteiten unb geadtd-
item 6euti6en 8urger in Der meiten
umqean6 bon 5t. Martin in 5tearnS
|@onntD 6l1r9 BEN SOB IN Die @tpig.
feit %nbberufen tpor6en. Na9 rur me
nige 5tun6en I~angem9eioen beridie6
er Montagabeno in ieiner @obml1g
an @uuenitein1&ranfbeit, bon Der er
an leinem Eobestnge glei6 nod Dem
M1iHageiien befnuen tpurbe. Ser Ser
|itorbene tpl1r6e bon 81 Sabren auf
elmer 6arm I'M CONN ct. Martin ge-
boren, sic er Bis Dor ettpa iieben Sab
rem bepobnte, Damn an leinen 5obn
2eonbor6 Mbergeben lieB un6 iid
mad Dem BiIage 5f. Martin 5urif=
|5og, aber bod 5l1tpeilen Dem @obne
BET Der 4rbeit our San6 ging, maS er
'n1@ erit ant Montagpormittag beiorgt
baHe. Meb1t bie1em 5obne %betranert
NIT Ser 10 f9tper gepriften @attin Ell.
ne Eo9ter 2oretta ben 10 %unertpartet
einqetreten 500 beg Iiebebo1en @at.
ten un6 gute1 @aters. .9onnerstag
fin6et sic 8eer6igl1ng nod einem &e-
quiem I'M 9 lbr auf benz ct. Mar,
tins &ir9bofe itatt. Moge Der Ser,
1torbere ruben IN Srie6en! Sen tra11,
ernben &interbliebenen nnfrthtiges
8eilei6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Kentreuc 8ncapeits an
GmdlanS.

@ent 90. September - Cine aus
sSsnnsbrnd in @enf eingetroffene De'
pefde beri9tet, bnB mad Mbf6lrb oer
Md1tm11ng B11bapeits, Die nod i'm
@ange 1T, britiide 9ruppen Die I'M,
garifbe 9dltptitabt beiebe1 tDiiroen.
sSerner mer0ert brittihe 8oote Die so.
11a,1 fo~ntrolieren. Die Depefhe iagt.
oie Nabridt fei in l1ngarn, tpte IN
Sefterreid nit Brenoe begriBt NOR,
BEN, neil man in beiben 2dnoern an.
aeltdts Der int @inter brobenoerrgto1
nn6 neuer BolibeDifi : Mgitattor
Streifs nno a116ere Shmierigfetter
befiirbte.
Ser Jleiidtrnft 1T in Nrsertitlie11
1nb Neul5eeIono feit gegriinoet, ba1
aIfo. tnie Der 6tabltruit, Musiibt IN
ternatioraI in ieinem gereide gu Der.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
S4arfe Sprastc eeee,t
uilfe1t.

Chicago, /. October. giner ddl1.
Berft lebbaften uno 5ublrei9en 8etei.
ligr1ng erfrel1te ii@ bic geitrige
59InBiib1tng Der ~5ocietp for Mmer.
ican Greebom" in Der Carmen 9aqe,
1884 g. MfbIan6 Mbenre. @iie bereits
in1s bent Marnen berporgeM, itrebt
Sic @eieG19oft Elm gr0BereS MoB bon
6reibeit fir Die 8etDobner Der Der.
5taoten an, ODER bielmebr min iie
borbe11gem BOB sic tpnbre Sreibeit.
fir tpel9e bic Bdter 6ieier &eptblii
ibr 2eber einfebten, nidt 5u elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
8ittcre GtttGmiAnne.

Wd1bingt0n 9. g., 26. Sept. =
!SSn @aibington, itente 1ib beraus,
bnB Hrdfi6ent 8ilion ffid berart fell
berpflibtt bnt, Der nit groBer
SHtpierigfeite11 mrnpfen @olfdat-@e,
gier1tng IN Sibirien @ilfe nno Inter.
itibrng 3u geben, bob 8peifel a1f.
fommer, ob Die $500 a1nerifaniiden
tpelde groBtenteils aus
benz Mittel1peiten forn1nen, in abieb-
barer 3et nn@ &aufe gei9id ner.
ben fo11rter1. 8is gu peldem Grade
fi1 Der 8rdiioent &oli6nf gegen.
iiiber berpflidtd bat, lit niht betannt.
Die1e M%nfiin6igr1g miro cine BIT
tere @nttduidung fir Sic gltern Die.
fer 5ol6aten fem, 5rnnal Die Mrnrini.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

Ienrce miro. Drrd cine Mefolution
6ie benz @orgreb u~nterbreitet iper6er
|ion, tp11roe Sic Breilaifung naer fol
der berIangt, Die eg nit ibrem Be.
|tpiiien nidt in GinfInng bringer
%fpnnter, IN ben &rieq al 3ieben mi
infolge beiien ~interniert pliroen. Deg.
gIei1en mirb Die Greilniiung Ser in.
t%er11ierte11 Deutfde1 berGangt.
W1it ro~1,fd,en6em Beifnn tn1r6e Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

ftpatior Dor rift Iareer3eit BEL bne1t
ben @lnl1ben bot nuffomn1en Inifen
bob bie Solbaten febr bnI6 1nd tS1au-
|ie gei1idt llnb burh GreitpiIIige er.
felt tperbe11 foIIer. sSeBt Fat Die Ste
f~rutier11ng fir Sibirien MIR lnngfam
Dor i6 gebt, nnb bnB in nbiebbarer
.8eit an Die .8ei1niert6ung 6er Solba.
ten nidt 5l1 6ertfe11 iei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

49,
idoben baben.
esn Der Hotbe6rale muroen am
Dienstagmorgen tDdbrenb zines bon
Dr. SEQ Cons aelebrierten Brd1tarts
tes berebeli9t @einrib Neefer, 9obt1
Ser an Z. MDe. rt0r6lih 1uobnenoen
@itpe Meefer, nnb Sri. Sufan1a
sasrud}ten, 8odter Der I'M Conn st.
GIon6 tpobnenoen Gamilie Wfihoel
|Rrudten, lnter beren Sboa9 bas
iiunge Boar Bel Der I'M 8etfein bon
Bertpunote1t urt6 Greun6en g%efeierte1
&od8eit 6ie ber3liditen 8lmdtpnn1bee
entgennabm. 5pdterbin traten Die
Mel1berm6blten cine 9o65eitsretie
nad ben Dnfotas 11nb a%ngren5er=
Sen @taoter an, 1no nad Direr 8iid=
febr ner6en tie ibr &eim I'M 11el1en
&nufe oeg 8r6uttgamg on e. MDe.
n5r6IiA einri9ten. Weoge es ibnet1 I'M
neuen 5tanbe ftets nod Wnnih er.
.gebenl ss.,.ss
- Sn elmer an bie Mttglieoer Der
|5tnoffommiifion bon Der SSr1terrlntio.
nnlen 8riiberf9oH m1rh ben lofalel1
1Sefretdr geridteten 8ufdrift miro
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09

stead Of dealing with the ignorant ru-
ralite. Nearly all the victims of a
Chicago gang recently sent to the pen
ltentlaly were bankers and business
men. The gangs loot aggregated
more than half a million dollars =
year.
Fear of publicity keeps most vic
TINS quiet, thus giving the high class
confidence man certain degree of i'm
munity, authorities say. They add
that federal prosecution for using the
mails to defraud has been a big factor
IN breaking up gangs and recently
brought about conviction of half a
dozen leading confidence workers.
Tom Brown, who came from De-
troit and made his headquarters in
New York, was the father of the pres
ent type of confidence man." said Will
liam A. Pinkerton, veteran detective,
IN striking comparison between the
Old and new swindlers. "He operated
forty years ago and formerly was
three-card monte man. He was known
as bunco steerer and won by fake
lottery schemes and other crooked
gambling devices. Then he invented
the gold brick with which he toured
the country. The green goods game
same later and Brown had MANY imi-
tators who picked up thousands annu-
ally. Wire tapping and other schemes
now used developed from those old
games. The modern operators don't
bother with small money and often
clean up 100000 in single deal. The
old timers thought $1,000 a bog lob.
Victims are not really honest at
heart, for they often enter into
scheme to cheat another fellow. The
small town banker and business man
has proved shining mark for SWIM !
dlers. They cannot risk their repu- .
tations by complaining. It is surpris-
ing how many shrewd business men
fall into the net"
It is estimated that $3,O0O,OOO of
the $1O,0O0,0OO total was obtained in
Florida, where hundreds of confidence
are said to operate, particu-
arly among winter tourists.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
CONFIDENCE MEMS BIG HAUL

Chicago, May THE American
confidence man reaped a harvest OF
more than $1O,OOO,OOO last year, ac-
cordlng to figures compiled by Chi
cago authorities. This is the approx
innate amount actually collected from
the creulous public by professional
confidence operators and does not in
clude the millions gathered in annual
ly by the various stockjobbing
schemes.
The crude devices of the old time
confidence man, with his shell game,
three card monte, gold brick, green
goods, money changing and lemon
games, have given way to modern
methods, more complex, and more
complex and more profitable.
The really successful confidence men
of today usually have summer and
winter homes, ride in limousines and
are aided by richly gowned women,
authorities say. They are educated
and far more clever than their broth
ers of old days, whose favorite trick
was to sell the Masonic Temple to a
"rube" for a small sum, or agree to
make the building turn around"
Land-selling schemes, peddling of
worthless mine and oil we'll stock, wire
tapping and flake" sporting events
are now the hand maidens of the con-
fidence man, who matches withs with
the banker, capitalist and lawyer, in
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Official Citation

Official Citation
FORLONG. HAROLD A, lst Lieut. Co. M .s,rd INF
TX conspicuous galantry and nrrepdey above and bra
France November, 1918 -'"'OeND's'
Immediately after the opening Of the attack in the Bo. d.
"nen ms company was held up by severe machine
gun he from the FROM, which killed his cOmpauy oopn.n d
several soldiers Lieutenant FuOng moved cut IN advance Of the
ne with great courage and oOoes crossing an open sOac
several hundred yards wide Taking up position Behind the
ns OF machine guns. he closed shem one at time i1
"g number q The enemy 7Ob bis n putting four machine pu
nests out acton" and d'rg aen German prisoners into our Gse%
Home Address: Arthur D. Furong, Father, 1850 Yves,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
FEAST OF DEDICATION
CELEBRATED BY JEWS

Commencing on Tuesday evening, De
cember l6tn, one OF the mo-, interest
ing minor holidays in the Jewish cal
endar, will be celeb ted for q period
of eight days. 1t Is known as Chanu-
lIuh, the Feast of Dedication, and be-
ing a joyous home festival, 1t is look
cd forward to with anticipation by all,
especially by the children, since, to a
great extent, II has become q children's
festival.
The festival commentaries the stir
ring events OF the period from the l6S
TO 165 r. G. Antlochus Epiphanes, the
king OF Syria. wishing TO unite all the
provinces under his dominion into one
nation. issued a decree that only the
Greek religion was TO be practiced
thenceforth. He thereupon tried to
suppress Judaism, burned the Sacred
Scrolls Of the law and set up idols in
the Holy Temple at Jerusalem. But the
Jews did not submit to his decree. In
stead they resisted, and after q long
prutracted warfare Judas Maccabeus,
the son Of Mattathas the priest, sup
ported by his four heroic brothers, de-
fifth day of the month OF Kisley in the
year 1865 3. c., removed the idols from
the Temple and rededcated it to the
service of God.
Many beautiful legends and stories
have grown up around the Feast of
Chanukah. The most beautiful of
these states that on the day of the
rededication only a single cruise of oil
was found unpolluted, but this oil,
through the miraculous power OF God,
proved sufficient to burn during the
entire period Of the reconsecration. For
this reason the festival is Kept for
eight days and candles are lit during
the entire period, one on the first day,
one on the second day, and so on until
eight candles have been lighted on the
9Th day. Many other legends and feat
ures contribute toward making the
Chanukah festival one of the most Joy.
as in the Jewish year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

A single dollar from you may save
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
Sean T. O'Cealaigh-

Sean L, OCeaIaigh-
Sean =. OCeallaigh is the repre-
sentative Of the elected government
Of the Irish republic at Paris. He il
a member of parliament for Collegi
Green division Of the city Of Dublin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
VOLUN TfER MINERS
IN KANSAS BEGIN
RELIEF FUEL FAMINE

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. 4.--Eleven
strip pits in the Kansas coal fields will
be in operation by the state this after.
noon, Governor Henry j. Allen, an
nounced this morning, just before start
Ing out on a trip over the district
north OF Pittsburg.
The governors northern objective
was the plant Of the Acme Company,
north Of Mulberry
A crew under military escort began
operation Of that pit yesterday morning.
c. D. Sample, one OF the states In
spectors announced that eight or ten
cars Of coal could he shipped out Of
the coal field by night
The first carload went from Pittsburg
late yesterday, and was consigned 10
Coldwater, Kansas.
Whether members Of the four broth
erhoods of railway employees working
out Of the coal field will refuse to handle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
MAXWELL CHASSIS BEING
SHOWN HERE NOW

The 1920 Maxwell cut-out chassis that
was a feature Of the Dallas Fair and
Waco Cotton Palace in Texas this year,
is attracting attention at the Slaughter
Motor Company, West Main street, this
week, where it IS being demonstrated
by H. r. Halbedel Of the Maxwell Not
or Sales Corporation.
A section out Of the entire side OF
one cylinder shows the piston operation,
also the operation Of valves, starting
system, clutch, transmission and rear
axle. Carburetor and vocuum system
have been cut away in such a manner
az to show the interior workings Of
these units.
1t required twelve different trades
men TO assemble the chassis including
nickel platres, painters, enamelers, cleo
tr!cians, and other tradesmen in auto
mobile production.
The Maxwell company makes but one
chassis on which are mounted four diff
ferent bodies. This exhibit IS an exact
duplicate Of the standard chassis. Each
and every individual part used in as
sanbling this exhibit IS stock. It pos
sesses educational advantages to any
one driving a car. The chassis is inter.
nally illuminated and is in operation
showing the movement Of all the parts.
The exhibit will be continued until
Sunday when it will be sent back to
the factory preparatory to exhibition
at the New York and Chicago automo,
bile shows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
Wiley's Drug City Drug
Store. Store.
East Side West Side
Trip Around the World

Wednesday November %, was an
evening long to be remembered by the
seniors juniors and sophomores Of
Sulphur schools. A trip around the
world was given to the Seniors and Jun.
iors by the Sophomores.
AT $50 o'clock the invited guests
assembled at the home of Miss Ethel
Williams, From there, parties OF
twelve, led by n Sophomore guide.
started on their journey around the
world
The first country visited was Holland,
which was at the Ramona Hotel. The
Dutch girls were Gelcy Rennie, Pearle
Hill, Jessie Movies, Velma Parker
Seeya James and Edna Mcclure. Hol.
land was decorated in wlndmills. The
| girls wore wooden shoes and Dutch
costumes.
The guests were served with pump.
kin pie and sweet milk Some games
We're played just before they departed
for Ireland, which was at the home Of
Willie Mae King. 1t was decorated in
[ Shamrocks. The Irish girls We're Thel
ma Haney and Vera James. Mike and
Pat were represented by Oscar Young
and Granvll Griffts. Irish Stew and
bread and butter sandwiches were serv.
ed. Irish songs were played through
out the stay at Ireland.
Tho next country to be visited was
Spain, which was at the home Of Mau
rice Douglass. The Spanish Senoritas
were Christine Wright, Vada Stevens
/ Charles Pacey, Maurice Douglass. and
Archie Maves. Chill and crackers were
the refreshments.
Japan was next IN line. 1t was at
the home Of Elizabeth Try. The house
was beautifully decorated with Japa.
ncse lanterns. The Japanese girls we're
Alma Greenwood, Elizabeth Try, Ono
Ross and F7oe Matthews. The guests
were highly entertained with a few
songs rendered by the japanese girls
Ten and waters were served, after
which few games were played. The
guests then returned to the United
States. Here they were served with
red and white brick Ice cream and cake.
When all the parties returned, the
Sophomores gave some yells and sang
some farewell songs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
MILLER TIRES

because I know they are the best value for
my money and that in case of trouble | can
get my just dues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

Harve Wells was called to Fort Smith,
Ark, Tuesday on account Of the sudden
death Of his son, who was a fireman
on the Frisco main line.
w. L. Weems made a business trip
to Hickory Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Matthews OF Mays.
vile are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. j.
W. Ridley.
X. Darnall OF Drumright, Okla, spent
q few days in Sulphur this week
Mrs. j. w. Babcock of Henrietta,
spent few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Garner before moving
her household goods to Weletka, where
she and her husband will make their
home. Mr. Babcock was formerly the
agent at the Frisco station.
Mrs Berdie Grant, who has been
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs Frank McAdams, returned to her
home at Shawnee Tuesday.
Mrs. White Frost, who has been In
| Fort Worth for the past month, came
home Sunday to spend n few days re-
turning to Fort Worth Wednesday.
Messrs Herman English and Bill Rose
Of Davis, were Sulphur visitors Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Moss returned
to their homo at San Antonio, Texas,
Tuesday after being the guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jeff Moss,
Ed Ezell Of Ardmore was the guest
Of his father and sisters for q few days
this week.
Col. r. r. sneed of Oklahoma City
was in Sulphur for q few days this
week.
Misses Claryce and Pattye Brown
had as weekend guests, Miss Willie
Berry and Mrs. George Gray of Coal.
gate, okla.
Miss Marion Estell of o. G. w. spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mrs, j. r. Carter gave q Thanksciv.
ing dinner in honor Of her niece, Miss
Marion Estell, having as guests, Misses
Murlel MaXey, Elsie and Pearl Hill,
Elizabeth TRY, Louise Yates. Gladys
Ryan, Dell Blattuer and Ruth Ryan.
After the dinner, the girls gave line
party dt Inv iltlllOiit 4 iltdltEs dlAtE
which they were taken home by Miss
Dell Blattner, who was hostess to q
delightful slumber party,
Miss Erma Hall Of Roy, New Mexl.
co, returned to her home Tuesday after
being the guest Of her sister, Miss Inls
Hall.
Miss Gladys Garner was the guest Of
friends at Sherman, Texas, for a few
days this week.
Miss Lottie Dupree who has been
employed with the telephone company
for the past few months, left this week
for her home at Kingston, where she
will spend the remainder Of the winter.
Opt. !. r. Medlock this week receiv.
ed large check to pay for the recent
mobilization and for all back and extra
pay due the Murray county guardsmen.
and the check was a nice fat one,
which will provide the boys with lots
of Christmas money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
4 Pleasing Entertainment

On Tuesday the 25th, shower was
given for Mrs. Beatrice Moore Buch.
anan, at the home of Mrs. Claude Buch.
anan, 1918 Tishomingo avenue. The
guests began to arrive at o'clock. Each
guest, having been registered, was ush.
cred into the dining room, which was
decorated in beautiful yellow and white
chrysanthemums where they were
served to delicious punch.
Then the guests were invited into
the beautifully decorated sitting room
where each was given pencil and paper
on which to write her favorlte cake
recipe for the bride, Then came little
Miss Fon Glenn Self, dressed as a
cupid in white crepe paper, pulling the
little wagon, which held the basket
laden with many exquisite gifts, includ.
ing beautiful cut glass, linens, alumi
mum, etc, The bride expressed her
thanks with charming grace.
Having spent n delightful afternoon,
the guests departed after wishing the
little bride much happiness.
A FRIEND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

the coal will be determined at meet.
ing late this afternoon.
The railway employees expected word
today from the national organizations
upon their request TO refuse to handle
the state-mned coal.
The theft of seven cases of dynn'
mite and a large quantity Of dynamite
caps from mine magazine near t~anb-
lin last night caused the hurried de-
spatchlng of national guardsnen 10
Franklin.
Department OF justice agents also are
at work on the case and it was said
that arrests are expected before night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

The Armenlans were the first people
to accept Christianity as nation. Now
they need help from the younger Chris.
tian nations, make Christmas offer
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

Bones strew the wayside in Syria
ana Armenia today rs the result Of
starvation. You can save 4 life with
q small offering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

1000, 900 lives can be saved A few
dollars will save one of them. Prosper
Gus America owes a debt to the Armen'
ian and Syrian. Give before starvation
works its terrible havoc in the near
east
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-17
WORK OF MILKING MACHINES
Test Made by United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture In Dairy
Regions Of Many States.

The United States department Of ag-
riculture has put out a bulletin on
milking machines. They made studies
In dairy regions in New York, Michi-
gan, Ohio and Illinois. They found
that In herds of 10 cows or less the
average time required to milk a COW
by hand is a fraction over seven min
utes, and by machine fraction under
five minutes. In herds of 80 cows the
average time required is seven min
utes, but by machine just little more
than four minutes.
The cost per year to milk a COW In a
herd of 10 cows or less is 1901 by
hand, and s1045 when the herd num-
bered so cows or more. With machines
the cost was s11.75 per COW in herds of
10 cows or less, against S7.34 per COW
per year with so cows or more In the
herd.
In computing these figures, a total
Of 156 farms were investigated. Inter
est on the investment, the vai1e of
gas and OIL, the cost Of repairs, de-
probation and labor were all consid-
cred.