davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15
City Clerk
State Of Oklahoma
c1-. 80 ra. 90.

State Of Oklahoma
County Of Carter, ss:
We, the undersigned, County Attor.
ney and County Clerk, respectively.
of said County in said State, in which
the within named City is situate, here.
by certify that the within bond is
one of u series of bonds issued by
said City pursuant to law. and that
entire issue Of said bonds is within
the debt limit imposed upon said City
by the constitution and laws OF the
State Of Oklahoma.
WITNESS our respective official
hands and the seal of said County this
---------day Of
a. u. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15

(SeaD Mayor.
Attest:
City Clerk.
APPROVED AND SIGNED BY ME-
in open Court day Of
y. D., 1920.
Judge OF the District Court
of Carter County, state of
Oklahoma.
SeaD
Attest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15
City Clerk


Section .. That said bonds shall
be in accordance with the forms mere
matter set out, and shall be deslghat'
ed Funding Bonds Of 1920 ana sha'l
be 7G in number, numbered from ole
to 76 both inclusive of the dehohll'
nation Of One Thousand Dollars each'
except that Bond No. 7G shall be for
Five Hundred Forty ($54O.OO); shall De
dated January 18th, 1920 and become
due and payable on January l-'f'
l945, and bear interest from their da'e
until paid at the rate Of six per cent
um per annum. payable semlannudlly
on the l2tiI day OF January and July
i'm each year, except the llrSt coupon
shall mature January IL, 1921, when
inslalimentS Cf interest TO date OF
maturity OF principal shall be eVl
denccd by appropriate coupons at
iaChcd 10 each Of said bonds, and both
principal and interest shall be pay
able in lawful money Of the United
States OF America At the fiscal agency
Of the State Of Oklahoma in the Guy
OF New York. State OF New York, or
in the event of the dscontinuance of
such Agency, then at the Mechanics
4 Metals National Bank of said city
ana State Of New York.
Section 3. That each of said bonds,
the coupons thereto attached, and the
endorsements and certificates thereon
shall be substantially the following
form:
limited STATES OF AMERICA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15

Of Oklahoma. by its proper oit'c'rS'
,yin nrnceed before the District 'o"rt
Of said County. al the County St't
thereof TO make a showing and OIL
rroof and ask said Court to near
and determine the existence. chafac,
tor and amount of outstanding legal
warrant and Judgment Indebtedness
and to sign the bonds to be issued j"
payment Of same.
All persons interested may be pres
ont at the time said proof lis made 10
demonstrate against the issuance oi
said bonds.
Dated this 18th day OF January A.
d., 1920.
(SeaD M"'o''
Attest:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15

AND WHEREAS the City Of Ardmore. Carter County State of Okla
D.
binding outstanding the sum of HUN
Dollars judgments regularly
1920
described follows:
5729 Eardwicke Corporation of
The of Ardmore. Sept g. 1878 34G4o 'i4
NJ. NJ.
4.
tonaBa
12 1916; Feb 49, 1slS--- 26GG7
al-------
Balance due on ace--.---. 26GG6 SOe.26
Of
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
ENOLA.
July 8,

Mrs. Anna Maddox and children of
Lone Oak, Tex, are visiting here this
week.
H. C. Poe and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday at Saltillo.
Mrs. Susie Henry of Conway spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. W. NJ.
Harper.
One of Elder I. NJ. Folks boys had
the misfortune to get one of his arms
broken Sunday.
W. w. Bell had his injured eye TAX
en- out at the Dickerson hospital at
Conway last week. DR.. G. S. Brown
did the work.
A daughter was born to Bryan
Wheeler and wife Sunday, July II.
George Reynolds and wife are both
confined to their bed with the Ty-
phoid fever.
The Baptist meeting will begin here
Saturday before the third Sunday in
August. Elder Hodges of Sheridan
will do the preaching.
The picnic here last Friday was a
huge success, The speeches in the
forenoon by Prof. Grubbs, Prof, Nor
wood of Rosebud, an dProf. Parsons
of Mt Vernon We're the best ever
heard here, along educational lines.
The candidates, speaking in the after
noon, were heard by several hundred
people who gave them the very best
attention throughout the speaking.
The invoices having not yet been re
ceived by the committee, it is not
known just what the profits from thhe
stands will be, but it is thought they
will be near $500. The money will be
used for school purposes.
July Is.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
BARNEY.

Our school started last Monday
morning under the management of
Prof. Webb Of Guy, with good atten-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Harrison, who
have been visiting their son, Henry, at
England, returned home last week.
J. R. Blessing, our merchant, went
to Conway last Wednesday.
Miss Ella Stock of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. T.
Stivers, last week.
D. r. Melton and daughter, Octure,
went to Little Rock Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donald went
to Guy Friday.
Rev. Ira Polk went to Little Rock
last week with Wash Bell, who got
one of his eyes hurt and had it taken
out.
The stork visited at Paul Hills since
our last writing and left fine girl.
Flen Stivers and wife of Little Rock
visited his brother, L. T. Stivers,
Thursday.
July II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
GREAT LAKES SWARMED
BY SUMMER TRAVELLERS
Steamers damned to Gunwales as
Tide of Nacationists Swells Above
Unusual Number.
(By United Press)

tBy United Press)
Cleveland, O., July 13.-Travel on
the great lakes this summer is sur
passing all previous records. Dozens
of steamers jammed to the gunwSles
with tourists, ply their way up and
down and across the lakes to scores
Of islands, beaches and summer resorts,
most of them already aswarm with
cottagers and thohse on vacation bent.
BY the end of the rather brief lake
travel season, close to 100000 persons
will have answered the lure of the
lake, according to H. A. Senior, man.
ager of the Akers, Folkman, Law
renee company, water travel agents
here. His figures are based on the
number of lake steamers available,
their capacity and the reservations
made.
Senior reported a ceasless stream
Of men, women and children flowing
in on the offices of all lake naviga-
ton companies. They come from all
parts of the country and from many
parts of the world. The confirmed
lobe-trotter he reports has turned
from European travel to exploring
the many summer resorts dotting and
bordering the lakes. Persons who
heretofore spent their moments of
leisure and recreation in the noun
tains or at the seashore, are clamor-
ing at the various lake ports for
steamer Recommendations
Special lake trips are widely popu-
Tar. Trips of from one to two weeks
: In length are attracting the great
est number. The coast travel has
gone up about p per cent over last
year. A weeks trip can be made at
a trifle over an average of $40 per
day per person.
Several companies offer weeks
tour of the lakes for $3.50 per per-
son. Their boats touch dozen ports,
with brief stopovers at points notable
for their historical or recreational at
fractions One Canadian line offers
= trip 1000 miles in length, with stops
at the principal Canadian cities on the
Lakes. Another specializes in trips
Of I, 500 miles.
Senior attributes the present great
popularity of the lakes to the in
creased earnings of the average per-
son. the overcrowding of ocean liners,
deferred vacations, a natural swing
from land to lake resorts and the at
Effectiveness, comforts and reasonable
cost of lake tours.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
OAK GROVE.

Health is very good here at present.
This community was visited with
another fine rain Saturday.
Rev. S. A. Morgan filled his regu-
lar appointments here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. Lloyd, and J. W. Grit
fin was elected delegates to quarterly
meeting to be held at Mt. Carmel the
fifth Sunday in August.
A Sunday school was organized here
Sunday. j. w. Jones is superinten-
dent, Miss Flora Davis secretary, J.
W. Lloyd teacher of bible class and
Mr.. Bernard teach of card class.
James Everett and family of Nay
lor and Rev. Stivens and G. K. Ell
lott of Sharon attended church here
Sunday.
W. A. Bryant and children and
W. Jones and children attended the
picnic at Enola Friday.
Judge" Pierce and wife are the
happy parents of an 11-pound boy
Judge" says he will be his deputy.
The school was put off from last
Monday until Monday of this week.
Miss Mary Paul attended the club
meeting at Russellville last week.
July 13.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
CHADWICK.


Health is not 50 good.
We are needing rain here on all
of our crops.
J. L. Harvill and wife visited at
North Little Rock last week.
Pearl Smith and wife were visitors
ehre Sunday.
A. Mccall is out with home folks
again. He is better.
Green Sowell of Arkadelphia is
visiting home folks
Everybody that was so far behind
with their fishing is getting caught
up.
Arthur Brown and Esker Mathews
have sown their wild oats and re-
turned home.
j. NJ. Jefferies and G. T. Mathews
attended the quarterly meeting near
Cabot Saturday and Sunday.
We think DR.. Hutto is the most fit
man for county clerk, as that is an
important office.
The local ball team went to North
Little Rock Saturday, losing a game
to the Moose team, by score of
6 to I, after having a five-run lead
till the seventh innings. Hard luck.
boys.
July IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
PROVIDENCE.

Joe Stone, who lives near Conway,
visited his brother-in-law, Frank
Raney Sunday.
Rev. James Claunch will begin a
revival meeting here next Saturday
night. We understand, but do not
know whether it IS true or not, that
the Apostolics will also begin one.
Ben Harton and Cole Harton of
Conway, were in our community Sun
day.
Charlie Thompson and family, also
Walter Cart and wife attended sing
ing here Sunday afternoon.
Marion +. Council. candidate for
county judge, was here last week.
Mr.. Cornell says he will surely stay
in the race to the end. Remember,
Mr.. Voter, if you want a man who
will try to do something, to vote for
Cornell.
S. C. Smith and Frank Farris came
by sunday got drink out of the
Providence well, took a look at Robert
Mis- cotton, pronounced it the best
they had seen and went away hap
py.
Wiley Mos'ey and family were here
Sunday and left Kirk NIosley to spend
a week with Elmo Starr.
July -.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

AS big and hard rain as we have
had this year fell here Monday night
Of last week.
Sunday school and singing was we'll
attended Sunday.
There was a mistake in the Noun
tain items last week about the school.
Part of some other items was put
in. We are not going to have any
school this summer.
Abner Parrish and wife visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Strain
of Shady Grove, Sunday.
A. B. O'Quin made a business trip
to Conway last week.
Grady Barritt and wife and aunt
Lizzie Sterrington visited j. ". Pres
ley and family one day last week.
Banks Flynn's little son is not any
better at this writing.
July IS.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
HOLLAND.

Health is good. Everybody IS pref
ty well up with work.
Mrs. Ollie Ramsey of Center Point
visited her parents last week.
Herman Bryant and mother We're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hammons Sun
day.
Leonard Rambo made a trip to Cab
Of last week
J. A. league went to Little Rock
Thursday with a load of marketing
and fruit.
J. A. league and uncle. Abbey
league of Oklahoma. gave a big birth
day dinner Monday at J. A. leagues.
Rev. Waddle preached at this place
Sunday and will preach again the
second Sunday in August.
There will be prayer meeting at
this place Sunday night. Everybody
come and bring some one with you.
July 3.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
NILONIA.

The Methodist Aid Society gave an
ice cream supper Saturday night. All
who were present seemed to enjoy
themselves. The gross proceeds
amounted to $4,000.
NJ. w. Cole of Elpaso was here
Sunday.
Elhard Moore, Artie Deboyd, and
their families, all of North Little Rock,
were here Sunday.
The Holiness meeting begins here
July 16, Rev. Jeffries, who was here
last year, has again been secured to
do the preaching. Every one is COR
daily invited to attend.
Vilonia was we'll represented at
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
ANTONIO MORENO

Antonio Moreno small boy his
he
lie Yrucey
Although he liked ad hadd
He In
awakened ambition
70 o promise
The Americans who visited Campameno all be million
of
He
aDdma a
the
distinguished Miss
handsome n
What do intend to do when reach American inquired Miss
fortune" promptly replied young
And
prophecy
Hand"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
July -.
by United Press,

Kansas City, July 13.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 10000, market lower. native
steers $10.25 to $16.75. cows and heif-
ers $3.50 to $685.. Hogs: receipts
5000, market lower, bulk sales ST.. 25
to S15.75, heavy $500 to $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13

Adams lake Wednesday, SO being pre-
sent. Plenty of fish were secured for
all. One truck load from here went
to Green's lake the same day.
July 3.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
FAULKNER COUNTY BANK
AND TRUST CO.
ftsSONTces.

oOH"Hy' FauIkner County, Ark. It toe .ose
of business, June 81, 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
Ne~ County Bureau Official.

F.L. Davis, the new County Agent,
who is succeeding Benjamin Ellis, ar
rived in Putnam on Wednesday with
his family and IL now engaged IN TAX
ing over his duties from Mr.. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis will reside in the
house on Woodstock avenue occupied
ut present by Hr. and Mrs Ellis, who
will remove 70 Storrs about January
Goth. Mr.. Ellis in the line Of his new
duties a. assistant to the Chief Coun-
~ Agent, Is in Norwich, where he
will attend the directors meeting Of
the New London County Farm Blu
rexu tomorrow.
Mrs Elizabeth WoodinR, who sue
ceeds Miss Charlotte Embleton as
Home Economies Demonstration, took
up her duties on Monday, working
with Miss EmbIeton and Miss Dorothy
Buckley Of the Connecticut Agricui-
turel College at Storrs. Miss Wood
ing will reside in Putnam with Mrs.
Reynolds on Grandview. During the
week the demonstrators have given
the second instructions In home nurs-
ing at Oneeo, Woodstock Hill, East
Thompson and North Woodstock
Tomorrow they viii be at Hampton.
Bulletins for Farmers
Through the Division Of Publiea-
tons Of the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture, list Of Buile-
tins for Farmers covering practically
every subject Of interest In agrieul-
ture and farm life has recently been
vent out. These bulletins may be OBJ +
tnined from the Department Of Agri- f
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Farmsrs Bulletin No. 1853. ISSUED
~ the n s. Department Of Agr lsll
fnre should be in the hands OF on
>s'a.;,,,t farmers who are ngHrlng to-
ta-,.s,i@gt. IN their herds. ELIMINATION
- hoyi~e tuberculosis not only VIII
-, ~. oublie 70 safer milk but VIII
I, ~ n-ofts 10 the dsiryman BY IN
'.s@3sina the efficiency Of MS herd.
.aTbe tuberculosis COW is the great
- .o,,rce Of danger to healthy cat
~ ,, -eass the bulletin. "AnS react
ing cattle not promptly removed from
the nerd constitute constant source
Of infection.
Tuberculosis cattle, sboner or lat
er, begin to give off the germs of the
disease These germs escape by the
mouth, nose, and bowels, in the milk,
and other discharges. The discharged
germs are carried in the air for a
time until they fall to the ground.
animals in adjoining stalls may
take in the germs in the feed they eat
and thus contract the disease. Con-
tinuous water troughs in barns con-
tanning diseased cattle are source
II danger. Drinking holes containing
material nom infected animals are
likewise dangerous.
Failure to clean and disinfect the
i 1eaises occupied by the diseased
cattle constitutes another source OF
danger. Infected milking tubes and
the practice Of feeding calves with
raw milk from tuberculosis COWS are
ether means By which tuberculosis
am essds IN q herd.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

- ,he Control Act Of August 10.
.as7 statinx that the department
...,,is AT permit raore tnan two
80 a. Ter Of anfy0roUS oorsx y
ss,s;-...,s fsrf5ljzers, unless the pressnce
!. -. erepys Of this amount IL plainly
:,,5;cafed On the containeK. Il was
f,,yfher stated that the purpose Of
fhis regulation was TO insure that no
fertilizer application which would
add more than two pounds of borax
70 the acre weuld be made by farmers
without their knowledge.
The Secretary Of Agriculture, OF
December s, 1919. issued formal or
der prohibiting the sale Of mixed fer
tiiizer containing borax in excess Of
one-tenth Of one per cent. unless the
containers are 80 labeled as TO show
the percentage Of borax present.
This action was designed TO protect
the farmer In the use Of as much as
ton Of fertilizer per acre, applied n
the drill. or to give hiE1 notice that
the material contained borax-. II the
fertilizer contains more than two
pounds Of borax per ton, II IS thought
that il may be safely used, provided
proper attention is given to the meth
al Of application and the amount ap-
piled per acre. II it contains OF per
cent Of borax, 900 pounds per acre
may be used in the drill without ex-
eeedinz the 2 pounds per acre. the IN
dicated limit Of tolerance. If It con-
tains o.4 per cent, 500 pounds IN the
drill would not exceed the apparent
limit Of safety.
II on the other hand. the fertilizer
is broadcasted and contains 0.5 uer
cent borax. then a ton NAV be a1oiief
without exceeding the limit Of 10 lbs
per acre Of anhvAr5ss 55TaS. re II
dicatea limit Of safety for this MODE
Of application. II It contains Q De-
cent of borax, then an application OF.
1000 lbs. per acre broadcast could
be made without exeee9ing the indl-
Gated limit of safety for this method.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
WARD FIRE NOW THOUGHT TO
HAVE BEEN DUE TO CHM
kEY
Experts Say Wires Could Not Have
Caused II

Last week after the disastrous fire
NJ the Ward home on the east shore
Of RCseland lake. il vas given out
that the fire might have started fro,1
the electric light wires
Since the fire II has been stated by
an expect whc made an examination
that the fire could not have 50 started
- there vsas no current being used at
the time
Electrician VINO 10 work Of this
kind feel that these who make state
ments regarding The origin Of fires
are prone to give faulty wiring a the
cause when there is uncertainty.
They think this unfair and reflection
on the workmen. that it also alarms
people who have electricity IN their
homes and possibly prevents others
from installing electricity
With the current not in Use a> was
the case in the Ward home. II would
have been impossible for sre to
start even if there was defective air-
ing. The expert who made the inYes-
tigatioa for the purpose q discover
ins if the wires ha3 anything % %
with starting the blaze says fhat lie
traced tie origin Of the fHe - he
chimney
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Berax has many valuable uses but
fertilization Of the soil apparently,
is net one Of them. The Injurious
effects of borax in fertilizers came
strongly to the attention Of the gov
eminent ard state authorities tire past
summer when certain potato farmers
in Naive suffered a serious setback
to their crons that seemed traeeahle
TO the fertilizers used.
Investigation revealed that injury
WAS due to excess of boraX in COM
mereial fertilizers. Scarcity Of pot
ash during the war led to the devel-
onment of American sources to re
place the German potash formerly inn
ported IN great quantities Two of
these American sources have been
found 10 carry horax in sufficient
amount to endanger plant life.
Little. II any. of this difficulty was
reported from Connecticut during the
past year. but Maine. especially, and
some other states, suffered consider
ably. The United States Department
Of Agriculture is now out with a
warnin~ to farmers AGAINST this dam
re~ The Extension Service of Con-
nectieut Agricultural COLLEGE is tax
inc stems 10 acquaint the farmers Of
the state of the potash situation.
The u s Department OF Agricul-
ture makes the following statement,
Of interest 10 all farmers who use
commercial fertilizers carving a
considerable quantity ef potash:
II or r 70 protect the peonle Of
TIE United States ard 70 conserve the
food supply. the department, on De-
toher "a 1919 "a Yes 81 'etse &
al' hvokevs fertilizer manufacturers.
and dry mixers, who are under license
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
Do you ioUe posOer
more than honor !?

OF s,urse you dent. But put yourself
IN she Place Of the 'r1an VINO could. by
Forfeiring honor. have founded king
dom. gained the love Of the most
beautiful woman IN kashInir and lived
hapoily thereafter fc-getful of the
world and BY the word forgot. This
IS the theme Of the vibrant, coiorful
story by William Ashley Anderson IN
December Cosmopo itan.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Save Stable Manure

30 you know that Cow makes
about ss5 worth of manure year!
That she il not worth keeping on
many farms unless she Is credited
with this manure? II We 60 know
this. WIZ do we waste so much Of this
valuable bi-pfoduetE
The figures above are easily cheek
ed 1000 pound COW excreates an
nually 56 pounds Of nitrogen worth
$40 30. sc pounds Of phosphorle acid
worth So 50, and 127 pounds OF pot
ash worth s3s 10-total $3.50 &C
cording 70 w. l. Slate Of the depart
rent Of agronomy at Connecticut Ag-
ricuitural College. Storrs. That does
not take into account the bedding
which in the case Of straw or cheap
hae Is also valuable.
To be sure, only about t~e-thlrds
= the annual amount is dropped IN
the stable The other third i drop
Oe} an the pastures. whore Il Is not
y asted On that basis, two-thlrds OF
Sss. 70 Is S5s13. But you say that
ali Of this plant food Is not readily
available This is also true, but Of
the two-thirds dropped in the stable,
a considerable portion IS urine-53
e5unds Of nitrogen and Y pounds Of
potash all readily available. Half
II this is sf0.7l OF total production
~ s4s.3f worth of active fertilizer
to be had for a little care.
Note that three-quarters Of this is
in the urine-the lesson then II plain
/. Use enough bedding to absorb
the urine
Don't let manure lie where It
eill leach and drain away
Our soldiers made much sport OF
ne manure pits they saw in France
and II Is true that they were often II
central a location for sanitary
md other seasens. but the farmers Of
France have learned their lesson.
When viii we learn IL?
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
Or.ier Fruit Tree. At Once

County AGENT b Ellis suggests
Sat farmers who planning 10 ct
% fruit trees this s,ting place their
ers at once Information recently
eived from prominent nurserymen
icates an mere g in price of from
to ten dollar Der hundred dur
l3g January, and u decrease of ten
per cent in discount allowed for cash
with the order Orders placed prompt
" mean saving of about twenty per
cent. There is also tendancy to-
wards shortage of fruit trees, and
nurserymen are very ant TO be sold
short on standard varieties. This is
another reason for placing the orders
now.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
SERVICES FOR EDWIN
L. PALMER

Al the undertaking rooms of A. F.
Wood. Danielson, Saturday morning,
funeral services were held for Edwin
I. Palmer, father Of Mrs. George A
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Gluten 100 pounds
Beef scrap 100 pounds
SCRATCH GRAIN
efacked Com zoo pounds
Oats 40 70 - H. cats best
100 pounds
Wheat 100 pounds
farley and Buekwheat may be USED
when prices are right Control mash
congumptiou By increasing Or aeereds-
ing grain.