davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
FALL GARDENS ARE
= NOW ORDER Of DAY
\ WITH ARDMORE FOLK

Twas Mark Twain who sung, in
I'd AWAY. and Of the following trooping
Ills which marched along in grocers'
bills. And warbling of the sinful size
Of canned goods awesome, fearsome
size, he mourned for onions, passed
away. for beans sublime, oh, where
are they?"
But then Mark never knew this
cline, this land of hope and bright sun
shine, this land where gardens in the
fall can knock the growers prices,
tall; else he'd have grabbed u hoe and
spade and crawled from out the gal
lery's shade and planted, 'gainst these
high.price dubs fall lettuce, onions,
beans and spuds.
The fall garden will go a long way
toward solving the high-cost f'living
problem, according to a statement
made by Eugene Woerz. a representa-
tive business man of Ardmore.
Mr.. Woertz says that the seasonable
rains Of the past few days, has put
the soil in excellent condition for seed
ing and that the season here Is amply
long for late, or fall gardens to ma
ture and add to the family bill of fare
before the coming of killing frosts.
The soil in this section of Carter
county is, the gentleman says, pecu-
liarly adapted to the successful cultiva'
tion Of all kinds of garden plants and
vegetables, while the seasons are such
that, with intensive cultivation, as
above stated, all will mature within .
reasonably short time.
He suggested that lettuce, onions,
radishes and bunch beans might re-
ceive particular attention. pointing out
that these vegetables mature very
soon after their first termination, and
that they are particularly appetizing
and make excellent dishes for both the
home and the restaurant tables. In
addition to this everyone knows that
home grown, or fresh vegetables are
far better than the very best in the
canned line can be.
1t is said that many OF the real oiu
timers in this city, as well as in the
surrounding country, have ALREADY
planted good fall gardens from which,
within u few weeks, the family tables
will be supplied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
OKLAHOMA ASSESSED
VAL UE IS RAISED BY
NEARLY HALF-b|LL|ON

Oklahoma City, Aug. 27.-At the
conclusion of the meeting of the state
board of equalization yesterday after
noon it was estimated that, after a
hearing was granted to each county.
nearly half billion dollars had been
added to the assessed valuation of the
state. Last year the total assessed
valuation was, in round numbers. one
and one. half billions.
What the levy will be is the next
question that Is of prime interest to
the taxpayers. State Auditor Carter
is of the opinion that it will be neces-
sary to advance the levy to the statu'
tory limit, three and ne-half mills, TO
raise a sufficient amount to meet the
states expense. Other members do
not agree with Auditor Carter Sew
eral hold that with the increase in
the assessed valuation the levy can
remain as it was last year. two and
one half mills.
Through yesterday, as on the pre-
vious day, there was an element OF
give and take" in the action of the
board. In almost every instance the
county commissioners and assessors
present to offer protest to the various
increases asked by the state board,
recognized that the assessment in GER
tain classifications was too low, but
rigidly objected to increases on other
classifications. In this the state board
exercised its prerogative and equalized
and as a result the assessed valuation
over the state has been increased about
thirty-three and one-third per cent
but still the claims of those counties
which had specific classifications OF
properties in at what was believed to
be a reasonable figure were recognized.
At the two-day session of the state
board there We're, from time to time,
from 100 to $50 men present to repre-
sent their respective counties. The ses-
sions were held in the hall of the house
of representatives and as the roll OF
counties was called its representations
were presented by a member of the
board of county commissioners or the
county assessor and immediate action
was taken upon each county in the ro-
tation in which the names Of the coun-
ties were given.
In the absence Of Governor Robertson
Acting Governor Trapp presided at the
deliberations of the board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR LOT IN
THE NEW GLENWOOD ADDITION
YET? CALL l45e FOR PARTICULARS.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

PLENTY TURNIP SEED AT T.. T.
FOSTERS. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR LOT IN
THE NEW GLENWOOD ADDITION
YET? CALL I45s FOR PARTICULARS.
adv,
Proctor Preliminary in Progress

The preliminary hearing of the Proc
tor brothers alleged slayers of Ray
Massad at Healdton one day last week.
is being conducted before Judge Win
frey this afternoon.
The state and defendants have large
number of witnesses to be examined and
it will be well toward night before the
preliminary trial is finished.
County Attorney Brown is being as
sisted in the case by Judge Ben f. Will
lams of Norman, who is said to be one
of the best criminal lawyers in Okla
homa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

are willing to go their limit toward
providing a place for these poor un'
fortunates by giving them n chance
OF being cured.
II IL said that a cure under proper
conditions can be effected in from four
to six weeks. If this be so there are
many charitably inclined in Ardmore,
who would gladly donate their bit to
cure at least one OF these.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
Mayor Grows Hard-bOiled

There were IL cases before the may
or this morning, in municipal coura,
The defendants we ercharged with
various offences, and all paid the usual
assessment to the court.
The mayor Is getting hard boiled, and
says he is going to remain that way
toward the parties who are repeatedly
before him for violation of the city
ordinances.
A neat little package of $500 and
cost is the smallest unit the mayor
reckons with during warm weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
Passing Of "ChOc"

Police Chief Chancellor is making
II hard shedding for the various anu
sundry "choc" brewers OF Ardmore.
"Choc" plants are discovered nearly
every day and destroyed and the old
offenders have been put out OF bust
ness by financial failures. They could
not make enough to pay fines ana
maintain plants besides, 30 gave up
the ghost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
SinalOa Bandit Is Dead

Mexico City, Aug. 27.-The death OF
Silverio Soto, a bandit leader who has
been operating for some time in the
state Of Sinaloa, is reported in a com
munication to the war department by
Lieut.. Antonio Palazuelos, federal
army officer in that state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
DIED.

FAGAN-FH this city, Jan, Is, 1919, John P Pagan, aged IT years, 6 months, IF days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. My1es Campbell. 33 Davis street, on Sat ufday, Jan. 19, 1919, at s:36 8. m, and from St. Peters church at 9 a. m.
 Interment St, Miehael's cemetery. Automobile eertege. A16b&p BAJK0-In this city, Jan. IS, 1919, Stephen Bajke, 43 Laurel Court. aged 49 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from nertuary parlers of Frank Poke & Son, ,7T3 State street, on Saturday, Jan. IS, at p. m.
 TRtefmaRt Mountain Grove ceme- teFy. Automobile esrtege. a* 1EeKB0R-In this city, Jan. IT, 1919, Richard McKeoH, 46 Liberty street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a*p G6EHZ-In Waterbury, Coma, We'd nesday, Jan. IS, 1919, Minnie M. Meyer, wife of Frederick Geetz, aged 29 years, IS days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral paFioFs of IiseeFma & Heaphy, No. sS2 State street, on Saturday, Jan. Is, at 8 p. m.
 IsteFHsHt at LakeEisw cemetery. Automobile certege. AlSb xP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
COLONEL ROBBINS

Roroton, Jan. 17.-ColoneI George Robbins, for many years superintend- eat Of Fitch's home for soldiers here, disd yesterday, aged "A. He had been i'll about a week of heart trouble, fol- lowing a paralytic shock. Colonel Robbins served in the Civil war in Go. K. 18th Connecticut Volunteer In, fantry. He was among those eaptur- cd at Plymouth. N. C., April 20, 1864, afsA was @ prisoner in Andersenvilla, until paroied December 10 of the same year. He was discharged from the service June 1. 1885. Colonel Rob bins titie was acquired as command ant of the home, Tine home under his management has won much favor sbtie comment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
GREEK PREMIER
 MEETS WILSON
Presents Arguments on Sup
 port of Hellenic Claims rs of Settlements.

Paris, Jan. 17-cBy The .Associat- ed Press) Wilson received Premier Venizelos, Greek premier and Lambros A. Coromilas. Greek minister to Italy. yesterday. The Greek premier presented arguments in support of Hellenic claims in the war settlement, which M. Venizelos said were based on the principles laid down by the President himself.
 The premier recalled that at the beginning of the war the Entente Powers demanded that Greece oc- cupy northern Epirus. with the un- derstanding that If at the end of the war the occupation of Avlona by Italy was confirmed, the occupation of northern Epirus by Greece should become definite. There was also an additional understanding, it was said, that the limits of Italys occupation south of Avalona should not exceed the limits of northern Epirus.
 Regarding Thrace, M. Venizelos said its Hellenic character was fully admitted, even by the Bulgarians He said this was demonstrated in 1912, when Greece and Bulgaria col laborated against the program of the Committee of Union and Progress in Turkey. Under that agreement, 1t was pointed out, the interests O. Greece in Thrace were fixed as six times these of Bulgaria.
 An extension of the Greek frontier in Thrace. M. venizelos said. would Involve a withdrawal of Bulgaria from the Aegean Sea, which she reached by virtue of the treaty of Buoharest after the Balkan war. He added that Bulgaria already is estab- hshed on the Black Sea, which, ow- ing to the guaranteed freedom of the Dardanelles, becomes open and free. Besides, the Greek Premier added Bulgaria Is pre-eminently a contin- ental state. Her defense, he said does not call for navy strength, while if she retains her Aegean coast she might utilize 1t for establishing submarine base which would enable her to upset for her own benefit the equilibrium of force between herself and Greece.
 M. Venizeios expressed the opinion that 1t was impossible to refuse to allow more than 2,000.000 Greeks living in Asia Minor and the islands near that coast to join their moth CT country. He pointed out that those Greeks for thirty centuries have ''uninterruptedly held in Asia Minor and the islands a predominant situation which is manifested in the economic civilizing supremacy of the Hellenic element there"
 He does not believe the peace congress can entrust the fate of the Christian population of the Ottoman empire to the Turks, who, he says "aiwGyS have answered the pressure of the powers for reforms in favor of Christians by massacering them wholesale"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
WOmen's suits, styleful, worthy,
 --$19.5O

To bring forward plainly worth in dollars :-these are regular $30 to $37.50 suits
 You can judge of all their goodness and beauty largely by that. Nice colors and reasonable. Good styles, adapted for service for more sea- sons than one.
 Lines that add grace to ones carriage. Tailoring that insures lasting and sat- isfactory fit.
 Real value as apparent as it is real,-
 ~ $19.50
 Aa6r,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Mems $50 ShirtS--$1.10

Neglige shirts of pretty patterns and light effect
 Or those stauneh black twill shirts that man requires if his work is in fac- tory S1.1e The negdges with soft cuffs, the twill with attached collar.
 Regular price today is $1.50-s1.1e Blue chambray shirts, durable and easy, regular $1.25- 92c
 Right aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17

are open to the company; Acceptance of "suspension," in which case the company and the ordnance depart ment agree on a settlement. which the government makes with the company; or refusal to accept a suspension. in which case the matter Is thrown into the court of claims.
 So far as known no contracts in Connecticut have been thrown into the court of claims. where a settle- ment drags through years and Is very expensive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
TIE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co

been a notable figure in the affairs of this city and state and his choice as chief justice will meet with wide ap- proval.
 Judge George ". Wheeler was nom mated for chief justice of the Su- preme Court and jaage Of the Supe- rior court for a term of eight years from August s, 1920, to succeed Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentace, who viii be 70 years old August 8. 1920, Is now 8 justice of the Supreme court. He was born in Wo0dEiIle, Miss, Decem Der l, 1Ss6 and was graduated from EzaokensacaS Academy in 1878 and 'SEaast9R ssnpay lR F. Aaksr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Some mems $S shoes--$0.S5

Eight dellars-in everything except price. Tan calfskin of English style with either leather or Neolin sole. Tan calf butchers with medium tee. Gunmetal ealfskin of English style, either leather or Neolin sole. Eight dollar shoes and regular fellas-
 $6.e5
 Main aoer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Springtime Dresses for Mill EnderS
 $14. SO

Such a charming little lot of dresses The new Spring models with clever narrow skirts and pretty decoration of braid or buttons.
 Rich colors and va1ied:-blue and brown and plum and green and wine, black too.
 Fine serge, or fine panama, or excel lent broadcloth.
 Nicely made, delighting style, fine Mill End plum $14.50
 Second AoSr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17

studying law with Garrett Akerson, Jr.. in Hackensack. he entered Yale University, from which he was grad uated in 1883. He located in Bridge port with Howard J. Curtis, and in lsso was appointed city attorney. In 1893. he was appointed associate judge of the Superior Court, the youngest man ever to be selected for the supe- iror Court in this state. He was first appointed to the Supreme Court Of Errors September 2S, 1910, and his term was to expire in 1928.
 Judge Howard j. C-rtfs of Strat- ford, who was nominated to be an associate justice of the Supreme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17

Court for eight years from August 8. 1920, was born in Stratford, June 2s, 1857, son of Freeman I. and Geor- giana (HowarD Curtis. He was grad uated from Yale University in 1881, with an A. B. degree, and in 1883 he was awarded the degree of ILL B. ar Yale Iax School. On June 5, 1888, he
 married Ellen V. Talbot of Stratford. He practiced law with Judge C. VI. Nheeler at Bridgeport. from 1883 to 1888, was judge of the Civil Court q Common Pleas for Fairfield counfT from 1893 to 1907. and has been 8 judge of the Superior Court of Con-
 uecticnt since Januarx, 19oG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
SUSPENSION" NOT
 "CANCFIAATION.' z

It has been said in ali the papers that war contracts have been can celled." The word cancelled" is not the right word to use. A military officer said yesterday that he thought no war order in the state had been
 cancelled" the correct term is :sus- pension" of contract. The makers of munitions are informed by the ordnance department through the Bridgeport office of a suspension of a war order, in which case tVo courses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Wise men buy clothes.

No time like the Mill End time for men to get good clothes-and pay httlel Mill End time brings Knppenheimer clothes! Mill End time brings Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Mill End time brings them at saving.
 How big saving7
 We'll, there are $35 and $37. 7.50 suits and overcoats at $2s.75 There are $50 and S60 overcoats at
 S45 None finer; that is sure
 Suits and overcoats of true service at small price too-For example $15 and SIS suits are S1275 Good style, good durable cloth, well made-but not the fineness or richness of Kuppenheimer, of course.
 BUT whatever sort of clothes a man needs or wishes, here they are in the,Mill End sale at saving. Be wisesi
 Main feee, reaS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
BeauteOuS waists just here--$4.75

Welcome addition to the Mill End splendid lot of fine waists. And in Springs correct styles :! Georgette crepe and fine crepe de chine
 White and flesh tints, delicious pastel shades, deep hues for wear with Spring suit. Prettily trimmed in the new ruffled and embroidery styles.
 Worth a dollar CT tive mere than their price $475
 Gecead hoes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Fine Bunny Rabbit
 Suits.-S1O

Was there ever anything cutter than the little knitted Bunny Rabbit suits for little children
 How warm and comfy and what sav- CTS of other clothes
 The Mill End Sale brings some of fin est degree at saving.
 Fine colors and pretty combinations of colors, knitted of splendid yarn, in sizes A 5 and 6-regular SIP 50 and $15-$10
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Women's typical
 shoe savings.

Here are five different savings in shoes for women
 They tell of Mill End variety and Mill End value in convincing fashion !
 Gray kid shoes of smart style, top of gray cloth, regular $8- $6.85 Black kid and black calfskin laced shoes, French or military heels, regular $6 and $6.50- $4.85 Black kid bcuse shoes with rubber heels, regular $4- $3.45 Black kid juliets with rubber heels, regular $2.75- s2.35 Felt-soled house shoes, ,wondrous easy, regular $2- $1.45
 Main faer rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
CHOSE JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT

Bridgeport was honored yesterday by the selection of Justice George ". Waeeaer to 6e chief justice of the su- preme Court, and Indirectly through the elevation ef Judge Howard J. Curtis St stratfqra to tAe salpreuae saR aeesh. ysssgs has. has is.as .itse.sas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
ou4nsne That Does Not Affect Heat

Qtiif7aIB IIAEIt OUSS NOt AIIttB Htad Because of it's tonic and laxative sf- feet. LAXATIVE PROMO QUfM1NB (Tahi ietss can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness CT ring ing in the head. There is only ens Promo QHiHfas.'' E, W. GROVES 8 signature on the box. 36c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
TO-DAY'S WANT

FF7IS IS TO NOTIFY all persons con-
 eerned that on and after January the goth, 1919, shall sell all num-
 bers up to ss550 of pledges unre-
 deenasd, being overdue and passed
 six months. Lang & Co.,, 100 Wall St a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
WOmen's shandsOme
 cOats--$1 1O.5O

Prettiness and comfort are joined de- ightfully.
 Here are coats as warm and comfort ing as one could wish
 And they are pretty, in model and eff feet and color and decoration.
 Nice "snuggly'' collars, nice light warnth-giving fabrics, ample in size but not ungraceful, true Winter coats-with months of good service ahead of them. A lot of different styles, regular $22.50 to 630- $16.5o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17

Miss Lena Levine, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, K, Levine, formerly of Hart foEd, and B, B. Resenerams of Bridge port, were married January at New l Haven,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Longest-lived of hOtwater bottles!

Built of metal and lut together 50 they can't come apart. Keep hot for hours and hours; no dan ger of breaking or leaking. Save many an illness; for children and grownups.
 Bostonian, 3 quart, regular $1.50-
 $f.10 Cello, and 3 pint, regular $2 $2.50 and $3- $1.65 to $2.65
 Center aisle, freat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Here are shoes for that boy.

You know the sort he needs: good looking BUT easy and durable Here they are: Mill End bargain. Heavy tan butchers
 Gunmetal calf, English style v. G11nmetal butchers, broad tee
 regular $4.50- S3.65 Gunmetal calf, butcher or English style, regular $4- $3.2O
 Main floor. res<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
A boys good suit--$3.0O

Whether he is boy of 6 CT IT, suit for $390!
 Trench style. Fancy mixture. Slash ed pockets.
 Mighty good of looks. Good of ser vice too.
 Great variety of eelefs- $3.e0 BLOUSES- white CT in fancy stripes, sizes to 16- 75c
 Front basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Hockey skates for men--S2

Wright 6 Ditson half-hockey skates Hardened steel. Key style. Keen as a razor, swift as the wind
 $2 Fe9IFtfi fesF.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Women's special Winter underwear

Vests of smooth soft cotton of heavy weight
 Even and warm and durable, regular sizes only, regular Soc and 59c-- 39c Some sizes of splendid part-wool vests and pants, special weight, notably warm, regular $1,75- $1.25
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
Mans fine sweater--S0

Pure wefsted sweater of great weight and warmth.
 Coat style, big warm shawl cellar,good pockets.
 Gray blue or maroon, waFm as an over eeat? $e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
Automobile Tires

We haue the agency for the Stand
Automobile Tires. We wil carry
all styles and finish. Our selling
price Wil be as lou as good
tires can be purchased anywhere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23

thrift education aimed at teaching the
people the absolute benefit of saving.
Advantage of storing up part of their
earnings both for themselves and the
United States government is to be
driven home. ....
Mr.. Olson succeeds Mr.. Charles D.
Schwab who is retiring from the
Craftsmanship after holding it in 1918.
In large part he will hold intact the
societies and other savings centers
established last year. The War Saw
ings Stamps will of course continue
on sale at the postoffce, banks and
other authorized agencies throughout
the county.
A record of 100 per cent buying, by
which is meant, some purchases of
War Savings Stamps in 1919 by
every man, woman and child in
Stearns county is the purpose with
which Mr.. Olson and his organization
are setting to work. Up to December
Is OF last year Stearns county citi-
zens invested s422,140.06 in Thrift
stamps and War Savings Stamps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
NEW STEARNS COUNTY HEAD
TO PUSH SALE OF WAR AND
THRIFT STAMPS DURING 1919

Ralph Olson, president of the First
National Bank, st. Cloud, has been
appointed chairman in charge Of War
Savings Stamps sales in Stearns
county during 1919 A. r. Rogers, Min
neapolis, chairman of the central COM
mite, Ninth district War Loan organ
ization announced today. Mr.. Olson
will assume the duties at once. In
making the appointment Mr.. Rogers
said Mr.. Olson's widely recognized
success as a director of financial un-
dertakings marked him as an ideal
man to head the savings movement in
Stearns county. He said also that the
1919 campaign for selling w. S. S. is
to center chiefly on campaign of