davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-19

You rid your stomach of its acid wonderful
modern medicine called EATONIC literally wipes it out 1t does
the work easily speedily and thoroughly makes the stomach
pure sweet cool and comfortable 1t helps you get full strength
every mouhfu of food you and unless you DO get full
strength from your food you cannot enjoy robust vigorous health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-19

II. +. Sims is here today from the
Ranger oil fields. He operates a garage
and runs line of trucks in those fields
and reports that he is doing a fine bust
ness. He does not desire to spend tbs
winter there and will move his family
back to Ardmore in about two weeks
from now. Mr.. Sims was formerly with
the Slaughter Motor Company of this
city.
l.. d. Evans from Dixie is here today
mingling with the members of the local
oil fraternity.
Doc Mari, scout for the Cosden Com.
pany, with headquarters in Duncan. is
an Ardmore visitor today.
John p. Savage, president of the Say.
age Oil & Gas Company, is here from
his home in Hartshorne.
Alva L. Mcdonald is back in the
fields from El Reno, where he spent q
few days visiting with his family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-19
Other Drilling RepOrts

Westheimer & Daube No. 2, billiard,
in section %, 4s-2w, are drilling
water we'll and getting ready to start
operations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-19
The Ard1nore and Southern Oklahoma
OIL AREAS.

cter Oil Company, on the Hefner
N, in the southwest quarter of sec
ii 22-4s-2w.
Magnolia Petroleum Company, in sec
tion 1l-2s.5w, in the Loco district of
stephens county, is drilling at a depth
Of 1926 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company, in sec
ton 35.2s-3w, in the Fox district, at
the last report was drilling up lugs at
a depth of 2,92O feet.
The Chickasaw Refining Company on
the +. II. Morrison farm section 26-
4s-2w, is drilling at about COS feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-19

Westheimer & Daube have made a To-
cation on the billiard farm, offsetting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-19

Now YOU SHOULD TRY EATONIC and see how wonder
fully different YOU will feel
See how quickly EATONIC banhes the immediate effects Of
AcdStomach-bloa heartburn bechng food repeating nd
geson etc. See oo how quickly your general health improves
how much pleasure you take in eang-how much
easily your food is dgested-how soundly you sleep - how
and irrabiy disappear And all simply because,
by taking EATONC you get rid of the cause-ACID-STOMACH
the very thing that has been holding you back and making
your life miserablel
GET BIG GUARANTEED BOX OF EATONIC from
your druggist today We authorize him to guarantee please
and trust your druggist to make this guarantee good
If it fails in way take it back-he will refund money
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10
SHADY GRONI

Druuic Hubbard O +. Tow.
cry. Jrlr Mcconnell and JESSE
Stevens We're iu Clay SaiWda,
Irs. Lma Birrhdcld spcu.
the week end with her father,
Johnnie lIillyard.
Carl liornInp was iu Louis
Vile Friday and Saturday.
Dave Wm aud wife were
guest, OF Bert Tucker Saturday
night.
Postmaster ". u. Tudor.
l.eNlc EaSlcy. X. X. Tudor and
A. f. EaSley attended the re-
publican speaking at Marion
Friday.
u. l.. Ford, wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Jewel of Providence.
passed through here Sunday.
Rev. Rufus Robinson filled
his regular appointment Sat.
urday and Sunday at the Bap.
tist church.
protracted meeting will he.
gin the fourth Sunday in Octo-
ber at the Baptist church.
Lee Woods was in Marion
Friday.
Henry Tudor Tom York,
LeXie EaSley. X. X. Tudor and
A. +. Easley attended the trac.
tor demonstration at Clay Wed.
neSday.
AbSe Sigler was guest of Jay
Brown Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10
DEANWOOD

Mr. Elmer Travis was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Rose
Stewart last week.
Misses Tela and Zela Corley
visited their aunt Laura Wal
ker one night last week.
Miss Reba Mcconnell spent
Saturday night with her sister
Mrs. Raymond brennan.
Several from around here
went to Marion Friday To hear
Edwin p. Morrow speak
MeSsrs. John and Flunic Cor
ley attended the funeral oi Mr.
Buck Corley las week.
Mesrs. Levi and Joseph Hunt
visited Mr.. j, o. lIornlng las,
week.
Mrs. NJ. T. Woodside viSiteC
her sister Mrs. Nora Hunt re-.
Gently.
Misses Dixie and Frcddi,
Travis visited their mother Mrs
Anie Travis Sunday night
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10
BELMONT

Quite a large crowd went to
Marion Friday to hear Morrow
speak.
It's a new boy at ElviS An.
drewS' whose name is Kermit
Morse
Uncle" Jack Fralix died Sun.
day, Sept. 2Sth and was buried
at the FraliX grave yard tn,
following Monday.
Mrs. Herman Brown anC
children spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Crayne of Marion,
Uncle" Buck Corley wa,
buried at Piney Fork Sunday
the 2Sth. His death was due
to Il fall he received some tim,
ago.
A large number from this
place attended the fair at Ere.
donia Saturday.
Virgil Alexander, who has
been in Louisville for some time
is visiting his brother Cecil a,
present.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10

European mission, Dr Love made me
tolloWiug statement outlining The pur
pose OF the commission
when the call came 10 help save
promote and secure democracy 10 Ia
rope there came a louder call 10 help
save. promote and secure evangelical
Christianity IN Europe That which
alone viii now preserve and perfect
the democracy FOR which brave men
hate died ON the battlefield ot Europe
IS the Christianity OF the New Trsta
ment Southern Bsptists can not long
er profess New Testament Christian
1y and decline challenge Ike that
which is now presented 10 them TO
bear wi'nrs, 10 their faith among the
peoples of Europe our people never
before faced such a challenge and such
a responsibility
or course We can not 10 TO the men
and women o., Europe who have been
stripped of earthly fortune and reduced
20 dire,' necessity with message oi
Christian love and brotherhood II Ne
declin. in our sbundan.c 10 AIRY
some substantial pledgr OF our love
and compassion Mother, will not be
able 10 sta, the crying Of their little
ones 10 hear US preach II ~ decline
20 practice the gospel o' compassion
and feed these little ones and build
fires at which they can during the com.
ing winter warm their frosted toes
Southern Baptists are under re most
solemn obligation 20 help relieve the
want and suffering OF Europ" hlt L
there We're no reconstrugti1U work lr
Europe. Southern Bap'is'- nave mo
tiyes numerous enough and strong
enough 10 .ompel them 10 make d aom
plete success Of the Bap,,' 70 Nil
lion Campaign I would therefore a.
my partlus word 10 M brother. and
sisters of The South. lmpIoy' them 10
give themselves TO this campaign and
carry IL ,u a trfumphan' conclusion
during Victory Week, November 30
December
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
sincere thanks to our neighborS
and friends who were so kind
to us during the illness and
death of our dear little five
year old daughter, Gladys Ma
omi. May Gods richest bless.
ings rest upon each and every
one of you is our prayer.
G.. C.. Bradford and family.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10

To make general survey Of the
economic. social and religious condi
tons in Europe with view TO recon
mending to the Baptists OF The south
where and how they can aid most ei
fectiyely in the reconstruction oi that
continent through the Baptist 10 Mil
Ion Campaign, commission, com
posed OF Dr. J. F. Love secretary Of
the Foreign Mission Board al Rich.
mond, Va; Dr. Z. T Cody editor Bap
tist Courier Greenyi.le :. C.. and Rev
Everett Gill. missionary al Rome
Italy. who is returning after leave
Of absence in this country and VINO
will serve as guide and interpreter to
the other members. is now In Eng
land for conference with The Bap.
fists OF Great Britain and will go from
there for an inspection OF France and
Belgium
Another brief conference will be
held With the Baptists oi Switzerland
after which trip will be made through
Italy and survey ut the new repub.
lie OF Czecho. Sloyakia conducted From
Prague, capital OF Bohemia the com
mission will 20 into such parts oi Rus.
sia as are open. and the foreign trip
will be concluded with AL inspection
OF Palestine where the missionary
work formerly done in Syria. Persia
and Galilee by the Illinois Baptist As
sociaton has been turned over to the
Foreign Mission Board
There are approximately $3.50 Bap
tist churches in Europe today. with
5000 pastors and miss sionaries and 80.
500 church members, 1t is announced
by the headquartc1 OF the Baptist Il
Million Campaign, and considerable
sum from this campaign will go TOWARD
succorins needy tamiies Of Baptist
and Others in the wartorn regions a
was as in the propagation ~ the gos
pei and the establishment OF Chris
tian Institutions thsre, II IS announced
Before sailing oa the Adriatic on hi
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10

]. A. Fowler was in To hear
the Morrow speech. He has
Just finished a new barn.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10

Howard Phillips of the Trib-
une section was in town on bus.
mess Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-10
BAPTIsTs PLAN RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

RoDY CHARGED WITH DUTY OF OUTLINING HOW rs MIL
LION CAMPAIGN CAN PROMOTE THAT TASK REACHES
FIELD-DR LOVE OUTLINES THE NEED AND ISSUES CALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-14

and found families without number
enjoying themselves in their tiny cot
tages. At this time, | thought it
was heartless attitude when millions
of the sons of France were fighting to
the death to keep back the Huns. But
| have since seen the same thing in
all parts of France, and the French
soldiers are by far the most light
hearted and care-free of any. They
appear to take a fatalistic view of
the matter, which is probably the
most sensible. | don't mean by this
that the civilian population of the
country do not work or that they
don't have the welfare of their lands
at heart. I've seen men and women,
infirm with age and disease, working
late and early in the fields in order
to save enough money to have a big
welcome prepared for their sons when
they come home. I've seen women
blowing in the fields and in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-14

peasant districts numberless women
do all kinds Of work the men did be
fore the war. In one instance, / re-
member Of seeing four women each
rugged up with kind Of leather har-
ness around their shoulders, pulling a
canal boat on one Of the canals.
really wouldn't believe that such
things happen outside of books. But
it only goes to show what the people
especially the women of France are
suffering through the war And they
are doing it cheerfully.
When we left LaHarve, we board
ed train for Chatillon-sur-Seine
There were six of us in our compart-
ment which was second class. If all
of us had stood up, we might have
been able to squeeze in another pas
senger.
The rest of this letter will be con-
tinued in our next issue.
Continued Next Week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-14

the light in the event that it was
turned on during the night. A chap
named Sweet was in the same room
with me. He looked at me and
! looked at him-and then we both
assured her very solemnly that we
would observe all the precautions of
health.
When we went down to dinner, we
found that we couldn't get any meat
unless we had meat cards. In France
one has to have bread tickets, but
in England, there is apparently a
J shortage of meat. We didn't have
any cards, but we finally urgued the
waitress into bringing us both meat
and sugar, of which there was also
shortage. | take no credit for this
because Sweet did nearly all the
| talking. | believe he has the most
persuasive manner of any one / have
ever known. ! remember of seeing
him persuade man into laying down
a full house one night when he him
self was holding only pair of sevens
| was Of course, merely a spectator
We didn't see much Of the city
that night due to the fact that it was
in almost total darkness and also we
didn't know much of anywhere TO go
The people with whom we talked
told us that the Germans had been
over few times and dropped a bunch
of bombs, so the authorities were TAX
ing all possible precautions regard
ing lights. And like everything else
the English do, they were doing it
with the utmost thoroughness. After
we had caromed off about ninty
people who were going in the opposite
direction from US, we gave it up as a
bad job and went home.
We had been on the water for
several days and ali our sleeping was
done in hunks that were built for men
who were constructed along smaller
lines than myself. There were -four
of US in the stateroom, which was
very small. We had to go to bed one
at time and get up in the same man
ner. Another fellow and | tried to
get dressed at the same time one
morning. We haven't thought so
much of each other since. But this
night, Sweet and / had a huge room
nd fxtrn Il
The beds were perfectly stationary
and the floor didn't move bit. At
first, it rather bothered US, because
we had become accustomed TO the
rocking sensation but we soon lot all
sense of consciousness and fell asleep
But before we turned in, we put all
the shades up and raised couple of
windows, thereby breaking several
rules of the United Kingdom.
When we awoke the next morning
it was $3.50. And we were supposed
to be back in camp by 800 A. NJ.
We broke all records getting dressed
and rushed out of the hotel after
paying our bills. There was an auto
mobile standing in front of the door
and we eased up to the driver and
told him excitedly that we were in a
hurry to get out to camp because we
were two hours late. He started to
say something, but an officer, whom
we hadn't previously noticed, leaned
out of the rear of the car and told US
to get in. He said he'd see that we
got out to camp alright. 1t was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-14
Interesting Letter

to The True NOrtherner. The letter
was dated from TOul, France, De-
cember 21st and is written in
"BOb's" characteristic style, which
makes the subject matter intensely
interesting, and will be appreciated
by his host of friends in this COM
munity.
Thinking that you would be most
interested in the things | have seen, |
have written mostly Of that. The
voyage across, | have left out, main
ly because ! had little to tell about
it that was in any way pleasant.
Having thus conveyed to your mind
that | was incapacitated for duty
during the journey, Pll jump to the
body of this epistle.
When we arrived in England, we
landed at a port, as, | imagine, every
one else does. The port was Liver
pool, and the date of our arrival was
August Bird We marched directly TO
a rest camp outside the city where
we stayed from Saturday noon until
Monday morning. The announcement
was made by the camp adjutant that
we would be allowed to go into the
city, but that we would have to be
back in camp by eight o'clock the
following morning. This was about
four in the afternoon. At three
minutes after four, three other fell
lows and myself were running to
catch the car for the city.
The cars in England are much
different than ours at home. They
are built along the general lines of a
sea-going hack with places for the
passengers to ride both above and be-
low. We were half an hour from town
and the conductors took only one
penny as fare from each of us.
suspect that the street car company
eliminated the overhead expense by
having people ride on top
On the way going down, we talked
with several people and found that
the two best hotels in the city were
the Northwestern and the Adelphi.
Each one of them is run in connection
with railroad, and, | believe, they
are owned by railroad corporations.
When we arrived in the heart of the
city, the Northwestern was the first
one we came to, so we stopped there.
We had to fill out a blank form tell
ing our age, nationality, race, whet-
her or not we were married, where
we were going, when we expected to
get there, and where we came from.
We had to tell how long we expected
to stop at the hotel, the size of our
shoes, and state our general views
on politics. The only thing of which
can think of that wasn't on the
sheet was (which came first; tn,
chicken or the egg
The room was delightful, and the
maid told us with the utmost gravity
that it would be necessary for us to
sleep with the windows closed and the
shades drawn so there would be no
chance for an enemy airman seeing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15
NEW CHAMPIONS ARE COMING

c. ,et all the prize fighters and oaSe
~, n,avers ard wrestlers who stala
ont If the war under some sort Oh
nretext go slow now that our boys
are coming home. These now sturay
so,d,ors and sailors of our ropupllc
will show to these stay-at-hoine TEL
lows most wonderful development Oh
muscles and nerve and withal mental
agility This is the result OF siren
nous training for war. Many Of these
were but slender lads when they went
irto the army camp and now have
through all this experience become
mite husky chaps with the clear eyes
and steel bands in arms, legs arg
hack chest etc. All these hollow
chested and STOPPING shoulders nave
by this been whipped into the erect
quick thinking, quick stepping young
giants and many of these now stat
wart lads can hit right from the
shoulders and can run and Jump IL
wonderful degree. The stay-at-
bomes-that chose what they thought
the better part from their point OF
view and rested in all safety--may
now have the chance to compare notes
with the boys who so readily went ov
or sea to show to the whole WorlG
that they were Of the gamey stun.
Light weight, middle weights anc
heavy weights as we'll are now be-
yond altogether their own camp when
our "over- sea" boys get back home.
Then we all can see the baseball play.
ers, the runners, the pushers ant
Jumpers that will be great surprise
! believe, shedding their army tog'
and starting the going Then the fel
lows who went not will see something
worth our while. Yes, indeed, wei
see a new race of champs approach
| ing and every contestant for athletic
! honors will surely have to put OF
some speed when they meet up witt
| these huskies as many of these Amer
lean boys can show service uniform
as a proof that he has been in tn
game-and trained right up to tn
minute.
Sincerely, W. s. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

: .-.-------@--.,~os pr1oo was eVIuent WneT
he was told Of the accusation OF
course, he was not detained.
The aged mans niece stated tina
she intended to watch her uncle IL
order that he would not get out o
the house with the money during thu
night.
Chief Roach stated that the loca
department is making every effort t
cooperate with the police depart
ments of other cities Of the State IL
an effort to end the work of the "fliu
| TANNERS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

he was not being victimized. In HI
frenzy he actually began humping HI
y head against the wall.
His niece came to the station and
0 demonstration ensued. She elaine
that a we'll known citizen here is con
nected with the wire tapping gang an
wanted him arrested.
Chins- nas~'eSre throat, influenza
and la grippe. For years they have de-
pended chiefly upon the old style cal
omel which is certainly fine, but un-
fortunately many people would not
take it because Of its nauseating and
dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
lists have perfected nausealess cal
cmel, called "Calotabs" whose med;-
cinal virtues are vastly improved, the
doctors and druggists are claiming
that Calotabs are the ideal remedy to
abort a cold over night and cut short
an attack of sore throat or la grippe.
They are also finding it most effective
as the first step in the treatment OF
pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water, that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing or your work and pleasure The
next morning your cold has vanished
and your whole system is purified
and refreshed. Calotabs are sold
only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
recommends and guarantees them by
refunding the price if you are not
delighted. ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

In Tallahassee the Record has sold
out to the Democrat; in Ocala the
Banner discontinued its daily edition
after many years, leaving the field IL
its competitor, the Star; and ut St.
Cloud last week the Tribune sold opt
to the Herald. This leaves these va.
rlous communities with one paper in
stead of two, and both the newspaper;
and the communities are better off fol
the change. He who makes one news
paper grow where two existed before
removes an incubus and double Ia,
from the business people Of his com
munity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15
WHY NOT PLANT A FIGs

The average Florida home is NOT
oyer-supplled with fruit at any sea-
con It is a bit remarkable that q
state in which so many different
binds of fruit can be grown, SO little
:. nroduced in quantity sufficient 70
supply the home demand ana tne
fig is a neglected fruit in Florida
There are several varieties OIL nss
that do we'll in this State. and tne
University of Florida experiment STA
tion recommends the planting OF more
If them The best variety for canning
is the Celeste, or Florida sugar ng'
and is the first to ripen' This is tol-
lowed by the Adriatic and then the
brown Turkey, which are good varie-
ties. The brown Turkey is the larg-
est The Florida fig preserved in
Florida syrup makes very appetlz-
ing dish.
Figs are propagated from cuttings
and maybe be planted at almost any
time in the winter. The trees will be-
gin 10 bear in from two to four years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

If you've just got to bet on the
races, don't do it in some secluded
room where you are supposed to be
connected with q distant race track by
wires which extend no further than
the outside of the walls Of the room
Wait for the South Florida Fair
where you can at least see the ponies
60 round, and get sight Of run
for your money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15
BIG WATER TANK AT
WARNELL MILL, FELL

The large water tank at the War
nell Lumber and Veneer Company
mills collapsed Saturday, due, it was
thought, to breaking of a hoop, and
the contents, some 100000 gallons Of
water, spilled in such a way that a
mule which was feeding under a shed
thought his time had come.
There was no material damage ex
cept the breaking up of the tank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

This Lebaudy person, who got him
self killed by his wife in Long Is
land, picked the right time to get some
front page notoriety. A few months
ago he would have gotten about ten
lines on page 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

The Miami Herald observes that the
sun is still reluctant about getting up
at seven o'clock, but he doesn't dast
to be any reluctanter than We are.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

Note a headline, Newspaper Man
Who Killed Wife Given Long Jail
Sentence" Newspaper men always
get it handed to 'em hot for tri1ing
cffenses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions. coun-
ty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
$1.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

Won't be long, doubtless, until those
Ford employees who have been given
Sc day will be wanting 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

custom of wearing a white licky,
which is now replaced by the portion
Aof the undershirt. The Fleet Re-
view.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-15

The operation of the mills was not
effected as there were other reser-
voirs upon which to rely. Plant City
Courier.