davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

Americas real colored musical
comedy company. THE Smarter Set"
headed by the foremost comedians
Salem Tut Whitney and ]. Homer
Tut. presenting their latest success
entitled "The Children OF tho SUM-
in two acts with ten scenes. and
adapted from the story of the same
name by Geo. Wells Parker, Will be
the offering at the odoon Thursday
evening.
II is the real thing and has set
standard for simon pure colored
musical comedy, that has put II In
class by itself. II has no competitors,
for II is. absolutely alone ,unequalled
and unrivaled, and this expression
Is shared by the dramatic writers in
all the principal cities of the country
where The Smarter Set" has pre-
scented their inimitable performance.
Burnt cork comedians are oil right
but these people werc made dark
by the brush Of nature, who are In
the first place as amusement Great
ors. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
E Drama 4: Movies Id

tiIne IKE" had a long run OF roper
toire shows. playing nightly for three
or four consecutive weeks. and be-
fore the end Of the engagement OF
the last company sleep and IKE" had
become strangers. LOSS OF rest
caused ike" to take maps In the
office or any convenient place where
nc could get few minutes to him
self.
One night he was called to the
stage between acts and after
Strengthening out some difficulty be-
tween the company's stage carpenter
and the house property man. or some
such momentous controversy requir-
ing the most expert arbitrator, he
started to cross the dimly lighted
stage and ran into n comfortable
looking couch, set for the act to FOL
low. The couch looked inviting and
Ike" dropped down for a moments
| rest.
likes presence on the stage was
not noticed by either actors or menu
beers Of the stage crew and when tine
curtain arose the audience discovered
the majestic form Of the house man
TER draped artistically on the couch
his deep gutteral breathing re-echo-
| ing thru the auditorium. This I'M
promptu scene, so naturally acted,
was the hit of the evening and long
afterwards was referred to by thea
ter patrons as. Ike" Speers mos'
successful appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
THEATRICAL NOTES

The Cass- Parker Rachford Stock
Company, 'Towas own" with new
line of plays and vaudeville acts.
comes to the Odeon for an engage
ment early in April.
THE Letter OF the Law Lionel
Barrymore's newest play, is DONG
great business in the east. MI
BARRYMORE has become more than
Ethel Barrymore's brother and is
star to be reckoned with in the flu
ture. He was last seen locally as
Lieutenant Denton in Arizona.
Morris Gest, OF the firm of Gem
stock G. Gest, leaves shortly Tor Eu-
rope to arrange for the presentation
OF Experience" IN the European
CAPITALS. and 10 get line on new
foreign successes for the firm to ef-
plot in this country.
Mabel -Taliaferro is to be seen
soon at the Fulton theater, New
York, in THE Piper" Until recently
Miss Taliaferro has been in pictures.
She was here last in the all-star
production OF THE New Henrietta.
Frank Tinny. the well-known
black faced comedian, is scoring IN
sometime" at the Studebaker The
alter, Chicago. The road company
presenting Sometime" visited this
city earlier in the season.
It is reported that Julian Eltinge's
Revue is not doing well on its world
tour and may close. The revue played
here and scored great success.
The Chinese and japanese, however,
don't warm up to Miss" Julian.
Theda Bara is now on Broadway
in a speaking play. She is appear
ing at the Shubert theater in a
thriller. 1.-The Blue Flame" This
marks Miss Bara's first appearance
in New York as a star and Will be
of considerable interest to her many
screen admirers.
Harvey's Greater Minstrels, col-
ored organization owned and man
aged by w. NJ. Harvey, a native Fof
Iowa, is doing big business in the
south The attraction is familiar to
local theatergoers.
Elsie ferguson, VINO mas peeH III
the movies the past three years, has
returned to the stage. She now is
appearing in New York in a new
play, Sacred and Profane Love"
"Peck's Bad Boy" one of the old
est farces now on the road. has been
brought up to date and will be seen
at the Odeon, March q. Several
generations have laughed at the bad
boy and his pranks and probably
several more generations will do the
same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
!. :
Corse PeYton Himself AGAIN.

Corse Peyton, one-time manag erial
western repertoire circuits, after suf-
fering all the vicissitudes known TO
barn storming actors and the metro
politan manager, is himself again -
back in Gotham, with a theater.
Corse was known personally to all
the customers in his tank days"
and the gallery gods of the good old
days took PRIDE in recalling person
al experiences with Peyton when he
was one of the ten, twent', thirt'
circuit, after he had acquired a thea
ter in Brooklyn and offered the city
| folks royalty bills for n dime. Corse,
| perhaps, was no better known the
country over than in Marshalltown,
having repeatedly played the Odeon
in the regime of Ike" c. Speers, and
made the acquaintance of every hab-
| itue Of the peanut lori, as we'll as
the more genteel patronage who paid
| three dimes for parquet seats. Many
! stories have been told Of Corse Pey-
| ton but the one which local theater-
goers like best to relate is of Corses
announcement Of the bargain mat
| inee.
| On this particular occasion Corse
was playing the heavy role and had
been shot dead by the adventures In
| the final act AS the lovers were
| united and all was about to end hap
PLY the deceased Peyton rolled over
on his stomach, raised himself on his
elbows, and shouted:
Don't forget the big bargain mat
| inee Saturday afternoon. We will
present that ever popular drama
East Lynne The price is a dime to
everyone"
!. !. /.
When "Ike" Speers Slept.
| I Reference to Corse Peyton and the
old days of repertoire at the Odeon
brings to mind many incidents in
which Ike" Speers figured. Ike
was never happier than when he
could borrow a tuba from musician
with the show band and join in the
| free concert in front of the theatel
at 1880, or when he could substitute
for the theater pianist and offer the
audience TIA Rah Rah de Boom De
Day" as a funeral dirge. At one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Seasons Dramatic Event.


Local theatergoers will have an
opportunity next Wednesday night to
see one of Americas foremost actors,
Otis Skinner. In his success, "Pietro,
written by the stars wife, Mrs. Maud
Skinner and Jules Eckert Goodman.
Mr.. SINNERS appearance will be the
dramatic event OF the theatrical sea
son. He is supported by a cast OF
unusual excellence, including Miss
Mary Shaw, one OF the leading emo
tional actresses Of America, who has
won exceptional fame as n delineator
OF George Bernard Shaw's charac-
tiers. Mr.. SINNERS leading lady this
year is virtually newcomer to the
stage. a daughter Of Edward e. Rose,
the well-known playwright.
"Pietro," a romatic drama, is based
on real life. dealing with an Italian.
residing in small Pennsylvania
town, who is accused of the murder
OF his wife, and is tried and acquit-
ted. The play is said to be OF unus-
ual strength. affording Mr.. Skinner
greater scope for his versatile talent
than any Of his more recent plays.
Mrs. Skinner, formerly well known
to the stage as Maud Durbin, has de-
voted her time the past few years TO
play writing and much OF her time
the past summer was spent on Pie
tro"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Depict. Humanity. struggle.

Democracy. Of the Vision Restor-
ed" powerful ten-reel screen dra-
ma, has been completed under the
direction OF william Nigh. at tho
Thomas A. Edison studio In New
York City. according to announce
ment OF the Democracy Photo-Pla
Company. This fulfills the original
plans of the organization as publish
ed in December, 1918. Democracy"
was conceived by Leo Francis Ly-
barger. president OF the company.
who retired as president of the In
ternational Lyceum and Chatauqua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Local Weather Record.

Forty and 90 were the extremes OF
temperature Friday, compared with
40 and 80 Thursday and So and "a
a year ago Friday. At this morn
ing the temperature was 81. COM
pared with 33 at the corresponding
hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

the picture ~ y now making y ~
G3oldvyn studio, ed NJ ieeued -
edition Of NJ weekly Cor weAkyS
rIllitsrAte Dlgest.: ~ ne called -
snappy paragraphs no writes iron
time to time. This = what Rososs
has jbtted on.
'"Probiem--If the the crown prince
is worth 900 Germans. what'a one
German worth
zone fellow robbed hve banks ana
still needed money. Anotherl guy
robbed one bootlegger and was able
to retire."
Hoover II the most popular man
in the United states now. Republi.
cans can't knock him for fear he may
run for them, and the democrats tor
the same reason. But Lord help him
when ne decides" s.3
4. + +
Would Name Town pieksovd.
There is a movement on foot
among some OF the prominent citi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

Roger llIitsrate Digest.
VIII Rogers had few minutes be-
tween scenes of "Jess' Call Me JIM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

Associates o. America 20 produce
this drama, During the past hfeeen
ysars Mr.. Lybarger has lectured IN
forty SIX states on democracy. Thor
oughly conversant with this vital
subject ne has peoplcd his theme
with very human characters who
strugxie amid our own civilization
OF today. A notable feature OF Dem
ocracy" Is this bigness Of theme. II
Is q vivid dramatizatlon Of humans
ity's fght for Justice, right and free
dom. Nine wilcox Putnam, brill
liant author. widely known thru her
stories In the Saturday Evening Post.
collaborated on the scenario Of this
proto drama. To assure the proper
production, Mr.. Lybargerr engaged
William Nigh. famed as tho director
Of Ambassador 0erard's MY Four
Years In Germany" to direct Dem
ocracy."
= + 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Ne,cs Of Filr,land
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At The Strand.

AZ The Strand.
Tonight-Bryant Washburn In
1.-THE Six Best Cellars"
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 81, 90. 20 ard a.
Mae Murray and David Powell In
ION With the Dance"
Thursday and Friday. March rs
and 26-Robert Warwick In the
Tree of knowledge"
Saturday, March 27.-Harry Carey
In "a Green Fighting Gentleman"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

Wifc's Money"
Sunday, Monday md Tuesday.
March n. 20 and 2s--Norma Tall
madge In "she Loves and Lies"
Wednesday and Thursday. Mnrch
~ and :6--winiam Desmond In
Dangerous Waters"
Friday and Saturday, March rs and
27.-william Russell in, THE Valley
Of Tomorrow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20
Plays and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Al the Odeon.

Tuesday, March 2S-Fanchon and
Marco Revue. let's Co."
Wednesday, March 24-otis Skin
ner In "Pietro."
Thursday, March 25-'The Smart
err Set"
Saturday, March 27-"Peck's Bad
Boy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

Monday call 2o6S, Cut Rate Clean
ers, 10 have your clothes cleaned.
You will be pleased with our new
quality cleaning .-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

AZ the Casino.
Tonight-Eugene O'Brien In His
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

Continued on page ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-20

More than thirty Pacific coast
beauties grace the Fanchon- Marco
revue, Lets Co." which plays re-
turn engagement It the Odson Tues
day night, March -. Aiss De Witte
II one Of the msst tals0tsA and most
attractive, fa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

| d. n. Ferguson, > shrubs.
Wocrz Brothers, shades: 4 fruit
trees.
Dr. Won Keller. SO grated pecans
r. d. Bragg, $50 eyerbcaring straw
berry.
Mrs. Carter. ~ fruit
l.. W. Cruce, shade.
Alma Perry Z fruit.
r. T.. Spurgcon, - fruit.
Il. T.. Brown, large shades; %
shrubs and roses
j. 4. Bloomfield, shade, . fruit.
j. Il. Crucc, % fruit.
". =. Martin, . large shade
Anna lliHston, roses; fruit
Mrs. Fred Chapman, 80 shrubs.
Mrs. Pulliom, fruit
". S. Forrest shade.
William Thorogood, 10 fruit, roses.
MIR. Disney, 2 shade; fruit.
Mrs. j. l. Adams, . fruit,
\. VI. Rice, shades; . roses.
Miss Allen. Bloomfield Seminary,
zoo shades: 90 fruit; % shrubs.
Mrs curtis, barge shade; Mag
noliI.
A. Il. Kinkaid shades; grated
pecan.
Mrs. Barringor, 3 shades; 6 fruit;
roses
". l.. Smith. large shades; q
fruit; shrubs.
Fred Ellis - fruit; go hedge; u
grape; L. roses; 100 berry; vines,
30 bulbs.
r. @. Colvcrt 3 shades; G fruit;
roses. etc.
Mr.. Collcy, large shades.
Mrs. l.. o. Spence, roses.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Cochran, roses.
Mrs. j. T. Stotts, roses.
g. ". CoNert, shades; 10 Muit.
grapes; berries, etc.
O. l.. bradbury y grape; T. rhu'
barb.
j. s. Dllard, = grape; 4 fruit.
G. ". Adams, shades.
Hattie +. Crockett. 40 fruit trees.
L. r. Foster, shade; . ornament
al.
Mrs. Phclan, shades; 6 fruit,
roses shrubs.
Harold Wallace and John +. Eas-
ley. partnership, 20 I.lms.
John f. Easlcy, 2 Elms.
Mr.. Hoffman. 1O9 + St., $. W. 1
fruit.
L. r. Hollis. 40 9Th. Ave, ). f., 8
fruit trees
Mrs. Henry sutherland, St, :. W.
S grape.
Hugh A. Lcdbetter, 1901 Stanley, %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
WITHOUT THE
. FLOWERS ADD To CITY
BEAUTY IN WINTER TIME

II the winter months give US but
few flowers along the windswepl
countryside, at least there is a
wealth OF mosscs and fungi OF the
most beauteous form and OF myriad
hues. They are seen today wherever
one looks. The old stone arch"ay
by the stream alone offers material
for q full week Of serious work. II
one could make more than mere
nodding acquaintance with the col
onics of lowly plants which nave
chosen il for their home. from the
smoke.stained walls OF the city TO
the pebhled brook in the depths OF
the forest. from the snowy peaks
Of the mountain TO the streams IN
the sheltered valley, the tlowerles'
plants are now to be found wherever
one turns his gaze. Dcsp.sed for
the most part they certainly are
because, forsooth. they have no iloW
ers, but nothing in the whole KING
dom Of Towering plants can sur
pass in beauty of form, nor in faScl-
nation Of hfr history, the lowly moss
eS ana fungi of he winlry wood
land.
Gut what of the beauties We miss?
Take with you on your winter ramb-
les a good botanical lens, and you
have the key To- "a world Of wonder
and beauty Of which you little dream
ed. Colur schemes and bendlhgs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
THE Little Chrysanthemum Girl

when old King College stood on
the present Elks Club block, there
were two pretty, redhaired girls IN
Ardmoro.
Both had gay, grey eye. and rose
petal cheeks. One was quiet, gentle.
dignifed, poised. One was affcctonate
inpetuous, lavish, irresistible.
They were friends.
Wcdlock and promise brought -
one orange blossoms, home, and good
fortune.
Wedlock and promise brought to the
other a short lfe-race and left 1t
lie red-haired baby girl.
When they parted, the impetuour
one layishcd gifts on the other like
u lover. Among them was a little dia.
mond ring. Years aftorward, when
the fortunate one heard of the
others death, she sent as a gift to the
little orphan the same little ring th,
mother had given to her.
Now comes this little red-haircd pro
tOtypc of the other generation as the
subject of sweet thrift story or
today, for she is the Little Chrysar.
themum Girl
You saw her last autumn and dur.
ing the Christmas holidays, selling
ner wonderful golden chrysanthemum.,
doing her part for a city beautiful.
And You Will See her again when the
thrysanthcmum season opens, for her
grandfather, whose home is in the
.|..ntt 1.
wild woods earth for the new chrys-
anthemum beds for 1920.
The little girl is Katherine Skelly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
ORDINANCE NO. 42f.

An Ordinance Amending Section 1:
of Ordinance 209 of the City of Ard
more and Declaring an Emergency;
BE It Ordained by the Board OF Com.
missioners Of the City of Ardmorc.
Section l.-Section - of Ordinance
2O9 Of the City of Ardmore be anu
same is hereby amended in the follow
ing particular:
Where the item as follows appears;
Night soil from unsewered privles,
per month, 80 cts.
Same shall be made to read;
Night soil from unsewered priyies.
per month, 10 cts.
Section For the preservation OF
the public health. peace ana safety
an emergency is hereby declared 10
exist by reason whereof this ordin-
ance shall be- in fun force and effect
from and after its passage and ap.
proyal.
Passed and approved this the 2Oth
day of February. 1920.
w. +. FREEMAN, Mayor.
Attest: l.. NJ. Thurston. City Clerk.
Published in the Daily Ardmoreitr
February %, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
WILL WATKINS DIED IN
ARIZONA: FUNERAL TO BE
HELD IN ARDMURE MONDAY

win Watkins, age - years, = neph.
cw of Dick Hignight, died at Tuscon
Arizona, Friday, and the body will he
brought back TO Ardmore for burial
Mr.. watkins served in the United
States navy during the war and sinC>
his discharge from the service his
health has rapidly declined. lie was
taken to Arizona in the hope tha.
the change of climate would effect a
cure but without avail. His mother
and brother were with him when tAe
end came The body will reach hc-e
today and the funeral services VIII
be conducted Monday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

,,n you find without end a." rr...
". T''' the flowing curves and G1noIr on,Iot
ap aprais Of pant.nrc0i'cc'or,'. cSolriy. @pl'1'
and wonderful mechanical .so,1 voa
anc,s are there, which work o'nlo,r raa,,.
YOUR very eyes, with all tne i,, M mn.
larity and precision OF h'oo'' trong,
chInory And even, strange t"%us '"'so i,
il may seem TO us, amonsSl '" hc.
Ii Ijvimg ms'' things which We have ,,d'S. pc,
con@ l,r,"S accustomed to call lowly' tn(.g /.
o' orc tn" beginnings Of a co.opeT1'l,na p,..,,,
social Sc lie. d living together in ne'p %
ful co.parncrship for the good o.
tho individual and OF the race ~
single lichen-clump on Wea.ns, '',, =,
worn tree.bolo is a living coih"u..,y
which we could at any uine s,uuS
with great advantage to ourSe' 80 80
and its fun life-story has never Se'
been told.-Christian Science Mo"F
tor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Praise of Violets.

There are about hundred differ
ent species OF violets, Of which there
are five species In England and a
! few subspeccs One Of these is the
viola tri-coor, from which Is de-
seconded the ransy, or Love-in-ldlc-
ness (sce pansy). But in all the
.1'.s Ia which Shakespeare names
the violet, lie alludcs to the purple
sweet scented violet, Of which he was
cy 'vutly very fond, and which is
said to be very abundant In the
neighb0rhood OF Stratford- -on.Avon.
For all the eighteen passages tel Of
some point Of beauty or sweetness
that attracted him. And 50 it is with
all the poets from Chaucer down
ward-thc violet is noticed by ALL
md 10y an with affection. need
only mention TWO Of the greatest
Milton gave the violet chief place
in IN, beauties Of the "llissful Bow
or"
Each heautcOus flower
Iria all hucs, Roses and Jcssamiu
Geur'd nigh their flouriah't heads no
tween, and wrought
Mosaic. undorfuUt the Violet,
Crocus ana llyacnth with rich inlay
Iroidcrcd The ground, NOR coloNd
than With stone
OF costlitst emblem
"paradis" lost" (BooE lN)
and ~.r Waiter Scott crowns it u, the
queen of Wild flowers;
THE Violet in her greenwood bower
Where Bircher houghs with HIazels
Iaingle
May boast itself the fairest flower
In glen, in copse, or forest dingle.'
Vet faymitc thought Il ever has
heen, it has no English name.
When / say thnt there is no gcuu-
iur English name for the violet ]
ought perhaps, 10 mention that one
name has been attributed TO il. but
| do not think that il Is more than
70 clever guess. The commentators
on Shakespeare have been much puz-
lied by the crithet happy lowlie
down" applied TO the man Of humbl"
station in Henry w." and have
proposed to read "lowly clown or
to divide the phrase into "low lie
down. hut the following lines from
Browne clearly prove 'lowly down
to bc the correct term, for ne uses
it in precisely the same sense:
The humble Violet that lowly down
Salutcs the gay nymphs as they trim
sH D
This may prove that Browne called
the violet a lowlv down, but it Ger
taiuly docs not prove that name TO
nave been common name for the
violet IL was. however. the charac'
ter of loWlIncs3 combined with sweet
ness that gave the charm to tine
violet in tine eyes Of the emblem writ.
crs il was for them the rradie'L
symbol Of the mrcfucss of hunIl-
ny. "Humiitas dat grttiam' is the
motto that Cdm,r;Tius places over
"a dump Of yiolcts.
Violots, like prirurosos, mus always
have had their joyful associau ms as
coming to tell that the winter Is
passing away and brighter days are
near, for they are among
'Tho first TO rise
And smile beneath springs Weakening
skies.
The courier OF a band
OF coming flowers
From, "tha plaut-Iore and Garden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
What DO You Think of this as a Step
In the Right Direction Toward Making
Ardmore City Enhancing Beauty With
Avenues Embowerd with Shade Trees?

Ardmore people have done a beauti-
ful work this winter in setting out
trees and shrubbery, vines and fruits
The following report from the sales
office Of Irl Hudson Of the Ardmore
Nursery shows what this one agency
has sold this winter. Very naturally
this list does not comprise all the
planting activities Of the city but Mr..
Hudson has been active and has
been very successful in his sales.
Following is a list Of the sales
Of the Ardm0ro Nursery:
Edward Gait, ll5 fruit; 30 grape;
$50 berries, 10 grated pecan
e. ". Richards fruit, grape.
l.. u. Rogers, 4 fruit
J. l.. Wilson. fruit. grape. roses.
T.. W. Duke. elm, large.
Jim Hayes, 3 elm large
Or. j. W. ShacIciord, 40 fruit
trees; grape, l shade
II. l.. Lcdbcttcr, Elm.
William Greene 4 Elm. large fruit
and ornamental trees shruhb"rS and
vine.
Mrs. j. J. coz. i"i"s' iruiI Trees
ines ,
II. levy b 1iut lie's' EfItlou
pccans.
MI Selvldge' d large Elm
j., y. Luxe rIm, roses.
r. r. HoS'N' 30 iruit Trees L
flins'
e ~ ShtrlhaH' Mapi'' - Iru''
uees' flap'' n'rrles'
li"l cannon, ~ liuN "'tS'
Judge H. ~ Howard ]" sfalleu
pecan
MrS. L' = polin"h' 'a'alp''
Shrubpery
r. Vi M''II'"' H'ii' N"'a'P"'
PECAN On
MrS' J' A. h''h'n' L''l' ~
fuI'' - rose vines srai'ea pc
can
H. w. Coe' . Elm; grated pc
cam roses ,ooo
IT, heri|' 10 s'A''u PeoS''' i'VOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE
IN MAKING ARDM0RE TIE
MOST BEAUTIFUL CITY N
THE STATE OF OkIA\H0Ml \

Editor Ardmoreite
Ardmore, Okla.
Dear Sir:
My "Arbor Day" contribution
toward identifying the city is:
Setting out more than $50
worth Of shade and fruit trees
aud shrubbery on my place on
c street, southwest.
J.. \. LlNDER,
Letter Carrier No 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22
Seriously III al Madill

Mr.. and Mrs r.. $. Ryhurn OF
HeUIdtOn, passed through Ardmore
Saturday enrouto to Madill. where
Mr.. Ryhun's mother is seriously i'
uf pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

and her mother was Russell Shinhol
ser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-22

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring wha'
you want.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-30

Job Printing at Sifting-News.