davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
wilsy's Drug City Drug
store. store.
East Side West Side
Sulphur Local News

Mrs. w. Frost left Thursday for a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Jack Ian
caster.
Mrs. DR.. Fox and little son, Vernon,
returned to their home in Ardmore
Thursday after two weeks visit In
Sulphur.
John Townsley is attending the Shrin-
ers' meeting In Oklahoma City.
Son Colbert, who has been visiting his
parents for few days, returned TO
Oklahoma City Thursday.
Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Coleman re-
turned Thursday from Kansas City,
where they have been buying fall stock
for their millinery department.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Wade has u neice visiting
her from Ada.
Mrs. A. Il. Trippet and daughter, Pau
line. of Ada. have been the houseguests
of Mrs. Fred Gafford and Mrs. John
Haste. Many entertainments were Civ
en- in honor Of Mrs. Trippet and daugh'
ter.
Mrs. Martin and children and Mrs.
Perdue, accompanied by Mrs. Martins s
uncle, Mr.. Casey, leave today for a
motor trip to Cleveland, stopping for a
few days in Oilton.
L. II. Saunders. who recently returned
from a visit with relatives in Fort
Worth. left again Friday for Kansas
City to visit his sister.
w. l.. Fulton and his two daughters.
Misses Maybell and Margaret, returned
Thursday from Colorado Springs. They
reported a most enjoyable vacation.
Mrs. w. b. Troop and children of
New Wilson have been spending few
days in Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
w. o. w. NOTES
(Contributed)


There is no raise or adjustment OF the
Universal Certificate.
A "fraternal picnic" at Lebanon
Thursday, the 2sth. in which the w.
o. w. will take part.
The state of Oklahoma will be divided
into four greater districts the first of
September. Scott Powell Miller of Ar
kansas, j. N. Morgan and c. s. Stead
man will have charge of same.
Hon. J. w. Mansell has resigned from
serving our society as state manager
to go into law practice. He has not
decided as to which city Of the state he
will locate in.
The w. o. w. and w. c. will hold
Joint open house meeting for all mem
bers and their families next Friday
night Music, solos, duets, readings
and speech-making will be the order of
the evening. Ed Sandlin will welcome
everybody. c. S. Steadman will be toast
master. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

cup av coffey, Ut bein' about the only
cup thot IL lift 10 cheer, since the wan
which inebriates has bin snatched
from our thirsty lips by sympathetic
congress, she tould I'll me somethin'
about u foire In Coshocton, Ohio, or
some ither seaport town av one OF the
intherior states. burntn' up enough
av the coffey bane to anabul a smart
prospherin' profiteer to slash away
one hundred an thinty.fore tons av
coffey In st. Louis. there to houid IN
restraint av trade an on behalf av the
divil an his own bank account, whoiist
the proice av immytashun silk sox Tor
ladies' wint up enough to get the luxury
tax imposed on aitch pair. an the
proice av cotton noight shirts jumped
over the moon because the warrur
took all the shape.herders out av Ari'
zony, Wyoming and Oidyhoe. an the
wolves av the mormons had refused
to cut off the bate tops In Utah, there
bye creatin' a shortage av freight car
rurs wild which to move the bate sugar
crop out av Colorady.
Faith, Misther McGonigal, me bye,
the mon what invinted langwidge was
wonderful birrud. But the mon
what invinted the Tower av Babel
was smarther wan, because he IN
vinted so NANNY different koinds av
talk wild which the daler could ad-
vance rasein's for the advancin' av
the cost av livin', he bein' full av the
knowledge thot wan langwidge couldn't
contain enough parruts av spache wild
which to do justice to the occasion.
lnI
av moine, mon what lives in Okly.
homy City. An thot man said til me-
sed he in thot letther. Terry, me bye'
OF thrust thot youse are not atther
takin' the action av the governir av
this state too seriously sez he, FOR
sez he, 'whin we consider thot the
vans what could do somethin' are
maxim a wee bit av change too much
for thimsils. ut Is goin to be mighty
harrud to foind boonch av men,
enough to make up a jury. thot won't
be afraiad thot the felly who they are
troin' won't maybe, some day. be o.
trotin' av aithch av thin. Hince, Ter
ry,' sez he in thot letther, sez he, we
are all av us STRUT av smoilin' an
waitin til the clouds roll by. ]. B. A.
80 II youse are not wan Of those
fellys, Misther McGonigal, who be-
laves thot all profitheers should stick
together, Oi'm afther thinkin' thot
youse have bin tarrud wild the same
stick an are lookin' for witewash
brush to use in varnishin' your sins
away whin youse go to churruch av
a Sunday mornin'."
And with this parting shot, after
taking a pull out Of the bottle which
the contractor had hidden against the
drouth whihc hit this country, by act
of congress, July first, and which
O'Toole had found after much rum
maging private drawers, that worthy
meandered out into the hall and punch
ed the elevator button as he hummed
"Oi don't want to get well, Oi don't
want to get well, Oi don't want to get
well amy more"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Appointed Superintendent of Ringing
Home

Rev. ]. NJ. Maberry, retired and SUI
perannuated minister of this city, has
been appointed superintendent of the
new Orphanage at Ringing, which has
been rebuilt and enlarged.
Rev. Maberry was the head of this
orphanage a good many years ago, and
has now been called back to take
charge. He preached the dedicatory
sermon two weeks ago.
Rev. Maberry, though retired and
pensioned by the Methodist church for
his long years of service, is still very
active and anxious to work, and ac-
cepts his new appointment with great
enthusiasm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
High School Faculty Elected

The school board announces the cleo
ton OF the following faculty for the
Sulphur high school,
superintendent, A. c. Floyd, re
elected.
Principal, J. f. Belcher.
Latin, Mrs. J. f.. Belcher.
English, Mrs. Maggie +. F'lournoy.
History, Mrs. Mary Anne Blattner.
Edmond.
Domestic Science. Miss Anna f. Coe.
Eighth Grade, Dortfi Harold and
Zealon Gilleland.
School will begin September 10, if
text books are available.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
Contract for Deaf School Buildings

V. O. Matthews of Chandler has been
awarded the contract for the industrial
building and superintendent home at
the Oklahoma School for the Deaf in
this city. Material has begun to arrive
for the two buildings, which when com
pleted will be a substantial addition to
the school plant, which already numbers
six fine buildings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

For fine cleaning and dying, it re
quires a big investment and skilled la
Dor. We have both and guarantee even
shades and colors. London, The Steam
Cleaner and Dyer. Between the two big
shows, Main street. 22-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

c US B4 YOU BUY. CORNWELL
& CHOWNING LBR. CO., THE YARD
TO TIE TO. 2O-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24
NOTICE

Mr.. J. s. Smith will be in Ardmore
this week, Wynona Mills. Phone 5S4.
24.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-24

Monday morning will collection of distinctive suits
Peach Boom Duvet
SUPERIOR Characteristic of individual models
especially little Many
equally untmmed models all distinguished by
exceptional tailoring
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
rNEigl11yag
@q6lag|!N|gnae5q !|!|!
ARMY MoToRisT IN FRANCE
PeriIs and Pitfalls Are Described by
Colonel TyndalI In Letter to
Carl g. Fisher.

"There will be couple of million
real 'Road-Boosters' back in the Unit
ed States when the war, is over, as:I
think all of>the men ever here appre-
ciate how good roads can be made in
valuable. In my mind there is no
doubt that the good roads Of France
saved her in two instances"
Col. Robert Fl. Tyndall Of the One
Hundred and Fiftieth field artillery
thus writes from "Over there" to
Chairman Carl G. Fisher Of the A. A.
A. touring board. 1t will be remem-
bered that these two were closely as
ISOLATED several years ago in the trans
continental tour from Indianapolis to
San Francisco, at which time much
of the route of the Lincoln highway
was decided upon. Colonel Tyndall
is an inveterate road driver and has
covered thousands of miles of good,
bad, and Indifferent American high
ways. In his letter "home," he goes
on to say:
II have seen movements Of troops
made in the dark which would have
been impossible in any other country
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

the back, one on the breast, one below
the vent, one on the tail, one on either
thigh, and one scattered on the under
side of each wing when spread. Each
pinch can be distributed by pushing
the thumb and fingers among the feath-
ers as the material is released. If the
chicken is held over the vessel the ma
terial which falls from the fowl during
the operation is recovered.
The material also may be applied
by means of a shaker, but this method
has some disadvantages as compared
with the "pinch" method. When this
method is used the amount of sodi-
um fiuorid may be reduced by adding
four parts of some finely powdered
material, such as road dust or flour, to
each part of fiuOrid. The dust, while
not poisonous, is somewhat irritating
to the nose and throat. If allowed to
remain on the skin in any quantity for
any great length of time, it may cause
slight local irritation. For these rea-
sons, those busting a large number OF
chickens would do well to cover nose
and mouth with dust guard or damp
cloth and to wash their hands occa-
sionally.
The dipping method is more ecOnOm-
ical, but among many poultry raisers
there is a general sentiment against
the practice of dipping fowls, largely
! because most of the dips contain ma
terials which discOlor the feathers.
! The sodium fiuorid dip, however, is
harmless, and as compared with dust
ing is more easily done. AS 1t is neces-
sary thatthe fowls dry quickly, dip
ping is most applicable in the Southern
| states and to summer treatments in
the North. For lice on young chickens.
young turkeys, and, in fact, all newly
hatched or sick fowls, the application
of sodium fiuorid in the dust form is
recommended.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
Troops Being Transported in France.

than France. Here the roadmakers
have scientifically planted trees that
absorb drainage on the side and at
the same time shelter the highways so
as to keep them just moist enough.
In some instances you will find tall
poplar standing higher than the rest
of the trees bordering the road, at
every kilometer, so that you can read
lily measure distances with the eye.
zone of the great things they do
here is to repair road and even make
an entirely new surface without in
terfering with the stream of traffic.
In one campaign we were in, over a
thousand trucks passed my regiment,
each carrying % soldiers. This was
for reinforcement on the flank and
was done without the slightest con-
fusion. One does not find here the
little holes that cause so much trou.
BILE remaining in road. The potted
places are Immediately filled and
drained, right up to the front line al
most.
"As far as being able to orient ones
self, think from now on can drive
blindfolded any place in the United
States, as most of my driving on the
front has been at night, and the roads
wind around considerably over here.
/ don't have lights and neither do the
trucks and other vehicles coming in
opposite directions. We are not al
lowed to use the horn, as this is the
method employed for gas alarm.
Sometimes I really wonder how we
get through with it all, but it shows
how a person can become accustomed
to most any thing, and we train our
selves to see in the dark"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09

DESTROY LICE ON CHICKENS
Sodium FIuorid Rids Fowls Quickly Of
All Parasites--Dippine Is Most
Economical.

Prepared by the United States Depart
fneht of Agriculture.)
One application of sodium fluorid
will kill all lice of chickens, entomolo-
gists of the department of agriculture
have discovered, This inexpensive
white powder, they find. will rid a
flock of all the seven common species
Of chicken lice in a few days. One
pound, costing only 40 or so cents at
the time of this writing is enough to
treat 100 fowls, If busted on. If dis
solved in water and used as a dip, the
same amount will go three times as
far. 1t is easily applied, economical,
gives immediate results, and does not
injure the fowls or the poultryman.
The complete effectiveness Of the
sodium fiuorid remedy and methods Of
using it are discussed in Farmers Bull
letin sol of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, mites and Lice
on Poultry" by f. G. Bishopp and 81.
r. Wood. The bulletin deals also with
mites, the night pests of chickens,
which require a different treatment.
Lice are biting insects that work by
day and are a serious foe in neglected
small fiocks of general farms and back
yards.
Sodium fluorid-say it plainly to the
! druggist or you may get sodium ehlo-
rid common salt, which it not only re-
sembles in name but in appearance
may be obtained at most large drug
| stores. The finely powdered CONNER.
| cial form is cheaper and more easily
applied by the busting method than
the fine, crystalliZed sodium fuorid.
To apply the material in dust form
place it in an open vessel on table
and with one hand hold the fowl by
| the legs or wings. With the Other
hand place the chemical among the
| feathers next to the skin, according tt
what is known as. the pinch" method
which proceeds as follows: One pincf
on the head, one on the neck, two OF
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-05-09
POULTRY NOTES

Most digestive disorders and ovarian
troubles come from heavy feeding In
winter without sufficient exercise.
When eggs for table use or to
sell in the market are the require
ment, il is not only unnecessary but
unadvisable TO keep the males with
the hens, and they may well be dis
penscd with.
Newark post., 1919-01-08
FARM HELP TO BE RE-
LEASED FROM SERVICE
Letter to Commanding Officer
from Former Employer
Only Stipulation

Farmers whose sons or former
hired men are in training camps
can generally get these men re-
leased and help the War Depart
ment at the same time says Mr..
E. X. Eyerly, Supervising Farm
Help Specialist for the Northeas st
States, in a recent letter to John
F. Davis, in charge of the local
work.
Any farmer in Delaware who
knows man in military training
camp who would return to worl. on
the farm for him should write
directly to the Commanding Officer
of the camp and ask for the man S
release according to Mr.. Eyerly.
All that is needed is a letter to the
commanding officer stating that
the former employee is necessary.
The County Agricultural Agents
in Newark, Dover, and Georgetown
will be glad to help any farmer get
his former farm help back to the
farm by this method.
Newark post., 1919-01-08
St. Thomas Guild Holds
Profitable Meeting

The Guild of st. Thomas church
!held very successful meeting in
the Parish House on Monday even
ing. About 100 members and
guests were presnt and music was
furnished by the Newark High
School orchestra. In the absence
of the president, William D. Dean,
the rector Rev. Walter G. Haupt
presided.
After the regular business meet
ing the young people enjoyed dane
ing. Refreshments of hot cocoa,
coffee, sandwiches, cake and crull-
ers were served.
The rag rug made by Mrs. MAJ
tie Dobson was chanced off. No.
113 was drawn by little Elizabeth
Dean and Mrs. M. E. McGoverH
was the lucky winner. The sum Of
S15.10 was made in this uniqu1
way and will be applied to the bell
fund.
Some beautiful hand painted
pictures, done by Mrs. Haupt who
is an ardent worker for the bell
fund, vert auctioned off and net
ted 1920.
Mrs. Thomas Sprogel made 5
pounds of delicious candy which
was chanced off and won by Miss
Lille Getty, the proceeds amount
ling to S20.04.
Mrs. Fred Dobson of Whining
ton, chanced off a beautifully dee
GRATED cake which went back 20
Wilmington, having been won By
Miss Veasey of that city.
Little Miss Matte Dobson of
Wilmington contributed barrel
of money and mer.ted the thanks
VI lllS IlCIlIDtIS IOI USI ulItA pSGtc
gift. 4 Sock Social was run in con-
nection with the affair by Mr..
Thos. Sprogel, the proceeds from
which amounted to S27.
The Guild adjourned at 11.45 II
meet the first Monday in February.
1t has long been the resire Of the
rector and the Guild officers that
the parish house be a social center
for the community. The attend
ance Of Monday evening was such
as to encourage them to believe
that their wish will be realized.
Those interested in the movement
fee! that such a place is needed. :.
that young people should have 2
place where they may meet under
proper chaperOnage and where in
nocent amusement may be enjoyed
under wholesome conditions. They
extended cordial invitation to all
who care. to attend these meetings.
Newark post., 1919-01-08
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 9th
Louise Huff in Dear Charmer," and ninth chapter of
Fight for Millions"
Friday 10th
Elsie Ferguson in the famous Henrik Isben play "A
Doll House"
Saturday 18th
Edith Story in The Silent Woman" Pathe News and
a two-reel comedy.
Monday 18th
Mary Miles Miner in Rosemary Climbs the HEIGHTS
comedy drama in live acts from the story by Bernard
McConville.
Tuesday 18th
Theda Bara in the Caillaux Case" The great inter
national spy story. Also u S. War Review
Wednesday 18th
Paramount presents Cecil DeAfes big productions We
Can't Have Everything" Also Pahe News.
Coming Attractions:
Monday 2Oh-"My Own United States" historical
drama III eight reels depicting various incidents and important
events III the history Country from Jefferson time to
the great World War This picture every student Of
I. S History should see.
Newark post., 1919-01-08
Newark High Defeats y
Friends School Five

The Newark High school basket
ball team pulled down a substan-
tial victory on Friday afternoon
when in hard fought battle with
the strong five from Friends
School, Wilmington, in the GYM
nasium at Delaware College, they
defeated the city visitors by a
score of 33 to 25. Friends brought
with them a number of vigorous
rooters. A steady Improvement is
evident in the team work of the
lccal boys. They played clever
game and kept we'll in the lead
from the first.
The Armstrong brothers put up
a fine game for Newark, and Ram
sey played we'll at guard. For VIII
mington Friends, Lackey and Mode
starred. The lineup follows:
Newark post., 1919-01-08
vii. Friends

TUaIs IFOm neId-I. ArmstrOnE,
5; Robinson, 3; 4. Armstrong, ,,
Williams, l: Ramsey, !: Lackey. / :
Mode, 4, and H. Smith, /. Goals
from fouls-T. Armstrong, s, and
Lackey, Z. Time of halves, 20
minutes. Referee, Marston, Della
ware.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during our recent be-
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral Offerings.
MR. AND MRS. MARTIN LARSEN.
JACOBSON FAMILY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
CITY NEWS.

--Elks dance We'd. Dec. II.
Taxi cab service. Call 934. Closed
cars with heaters.
| Card party at Keokuk club, Thurs
day evening, December IS.
Hobbs Insurance Agency now 10
Gated at No 90 N. 9th ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Nelson are
at home to their friends at 1414 Con.
cert street.
Frozen radiators seem to be the
chief cause for grief among the auto
, mobile fraternity now
Attend Royal Neighbours dance,
Thursday, Dec. IS, Woodnan hall.
Agnes orchestra. Rights of adInis-
sion reserved.
Since the fuel restrictions have
been lifted, local merchants are re-
porting considerable increase in
their business.
Ross Clough, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ID. Clough, was operated on yester-
day at St Joseph's hospital for APP
psndtcitis
"A number Of Keokuk plants
which have been conserving in fuel
find that some of their equipment is
freezing up these cold nights.
Il. o. Q. NJ. lodge, No. 7o4, meet
regularly every Tuesday evening a:
8 o'clock. All visiting members cor
daily invited John c. Stadicr. die
tator. A. L. Laubershimer. secretary.
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
lodge No. 5, K. of p, 1T Castle hall,
Fifth and Blondeau. George Koepf,
C. c.; J. A. Burgess, X. OF X. and S.
Work in knight rank. Members or
team urged TO be present.
There is still considerable wood
in the municipal woodward for the
period of emergency, as the war or
ders used to read. In Burlington the
business men are counting on keep
ing wood surplus, on hand in order
to help out ii coal gets scarce again.
w, 3. Ragatz, who was formerly
with the Gas Tank Recharging COM
pany here, and who is now with the
Farmers Standard Carbide company
in Fredenburg Falls, N. Y. Is fea-
tured in the advertising campaign !
now being carried on by the company
to sell its stock. A page ad in one
Of the eastern papers is carried by
he company recently, in which there |
are several lines devoted to Mr.. |
Ragatz and his work here, and also
4 paragraph on how carbide is made. !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16

has enlisted also in the coast artillery
and is on his way to Panama. Pana-
ma seems to be the favorite of the
boys just now. Several men are
awaiting completion Of papers IRE.
paratory to leaving for the tropics.
Charles j. Hyde, father of Miss
Edna Hyde, stenographer for Judge
Hamilton, was stricken with paralysis
at his home on the Denmark road
near Fort Madison yesterday. His
wifi found him lying on the floor of
the kitchen Of their home when she:
came back from hanging out some
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
CITY NEWS.
Hobbs insurance AGENCY now

Hobbs insurance Agency now To-
Gated at No. 20 N. 9Th ST.
Its Sergeant f. c. Field OF the re-
cruiting service now The young man
who is in charge Of the Keokuk office
is wearing another stripe to his cher
rons. He came here as corporal
and has been promoted to sergeancy.
Victor B. Larsen of Keokuk,
could not stand 10 have his friend
Claude Smith torn from him, SO he
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Accident Unnerves
Golf Medal Winner.
Who Suffers Defeat
By BRIGGS

HOTEL GR1SWOLD, NEW LONDON,
Conn, Aug. 6-There was a great sur
prise in the Shenecossett women's
champ ponship to-day, when yesterdays s
medal winner, Miss Beatrice Louns-
berry, the Bedford golfer, met defeat at
the hands Of Miss A. <. Stumer, of
Chicago,sa cousin of Miss Elaine Ro-
senthal.
Yesterdays automobile accident, in
which she, with Miss Rosenthal and
Miss Kate Bomann, was thrown from
the car when it was hit by a train,
shook up Miss Lounsbery more than
any one realized, and her game to day
was not within a dozen strokes of yes
terday's score. Miss Rosenthal defeat
ed Miss Bomann, the plucky Plainfield
dent hobbled around the links on a
cane. Miss Roscnthal's margin of vic
tory was 6 and 5.
The summary:
Championship dvison-NIiss A. f.
Stumer Ravnsow defeated Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery. Bedford. by and .; Mrs.
Armstrong: Montclair, by and s. Miss
Clenna Ccllett. Metacomet, defeated Mrs
c. n. Bicknell. Cleveland. by and S:
Mrs Ronald Barlow, Merton Cricket de-
low, by and 6; Mrs. w. A Gavin South
Shore, defeated Mrs. Myra d. Patterson,
Eng glewood. by and 3; Mrs l. j. Ahern'
Dwight, Ill. defeated Miss Lois Stumer,
Ravinslow. by and 3: Mrs Ralph Santer.
Flushing. defeated Mrs A. S Woolev'
thai, Ravinslow. defeated Miss Kate
Bomann, Plainfield, by 6 and s.