davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
WORTH KNOWING

The term admiral" was first used
In England,in 1901.
The word aerodrome was first used
10 denote n flying machine.
The River Amazon and Its trlbuta-
ries provide $4,000 miles of navigable
water.
The Vatican library contains over
100000 volumes and 10000 manu-.
scripts.
Harnessed to a tiny wagon a fly has
drawn 40 times Its own weight over
smooth surfaces.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
BRIDES T0-BE

Let The Dispatch order your we'd
ding invitations and announcements.
Quick deliveries, hadsome work, beau
tiful wedding cabinet stocks. En-
graved work a specially. We will
send samples IL you will telephone us,
THE DISPATCH, Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS OF
CONFETTI FOR CELEBRATION

The carnival committee of the Ar
mistice Day celebration has ordered
two hundred pounds of confetti for
the carnival feature.
The carnival viii be held in the
streets of the business section along
with the big street dance. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by the
Mississippi A. and NJ. Band, and it
will be a colorful affair with the car
nival spirit rampant.
There will be general good time
for all.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE LEADER

The man who is worthy Of be-
ing a leader of men will never
complain of the stupidity of his
helpers, of the ingratitude of
mankind, nor Of the inapprecia-
ton Of the public. These things
are all a part Of the great game
Of life, and to meet them and
not go down before them in dis
enlargement and defeat is the
final proof Of Ebert
Hubbard.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
MANY SURPRISES

Verify, the election brought many
surprises. Over in the free state Of
Pickens, our neighboring Alabama
county, 263 citizens voted the repub-
lican ticket. Three beats IN the
county gave the republicans a vote
Of almost three to one.
Down in Jones county, Miss, the
republicans came very near carrying
the county. Had it not been for the
heavy Democratic vote in the city OF
Laurel, the county would have lined
up on the republican side.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

We, here in the city, are not as
thoughtful Of the comfort and con-
venience Of our country visitors as we
should be. Not by any means.
ter is a vital necessity. 1t is not
II should he in Columbus
sessible is it might be.
m-e LITTLE or no trouble
zAhillg drink Of wa
but there are lots
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
SPLlNTERs


Vice that they don't see doesn't
worry most people.
II a man doesn't enjoy life very wen,
he saves lot of money.
Witty people dote on others who
are not II they are only good laughers
She is wise wife who pretends to
believe anything her husband tells hee.
II is the rule not to take life either
seriously or tlippantly, but Just to
take it.
Try Disnatch Want column
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
SOME oMENs

It's bad luck to have a drunk
en- man speak to you.
To meet a person who looks
much like you is a bad omen.
It's a good omen to meet the
same person twice on a walk.
To meet an empty hearse is
a sure sign of disappointment.
Meet a snake on the walk and
you will meet an enemy sosn.
tt is lucky to meet a person
with q bundle. 1t is also lucky
to meet crippled person on
your walk.
IF, on leaving the house In the
morning, you see a black cat
crossing the road, you will have
some misfortune that day.
A man walking along the
street and hailed by stranger
who thinks he knows him will
be fortunate the rest of the DAY.
In crossing a bridge, If you
meet a woman first, that means
pleasant surprise. If you meet
a man, your wants viii be re-
fused.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

II its news The Dispatch will print
il. Send in your subscription.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
HIS GIFT

HIS GIFT,
A star Of shining gold,
In a flag Of red and white:
A brilliant story told,
OF valor in the fight!
A life of promise rare,
OF hope and dash Of youth
His gift for land so fair,
For God, for home, and
truth!
A star,-a life: the GOAL
The precious vict'ry won!
Peace to his eager soul
In Gods eternal sun!
William Garner Burgin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Most to choose--less to pay al
Kaufman's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Entered at the Postoffee at Columbus,
Miss. as Second Glass Matter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
The Columbus Dispatch

The Dispatch Printing and Pub. Co.
Publishers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

YB. INES. 49,. Editor and Manager
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Member international News Service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Try Dispatch Want column.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.

Anderson, James E. 2129 4th Av.
Allen Bros, ALL 7th Ave.
Baker, F. S., 1905 3rd Ave.
Battles-Clevenstine Co.,
l706 3rd Ave.
Bedford & Bartz, 1701 18th St.
Bergfeld, Otto, 2113 9Th Ave.
Bergstrom & Slattengren,
631 18th St.
Bladel, Charles F., 1901 18th st.
Boulevard Grocery,
S23-25 goth St.
Brady Grocery Co.,
700-704 18th St.
Burton, Thomas E., 1901 Ord Av.
Bradford & Foster, 1881 18th St.
Barter, Mrs. Nellie, 1923 9th st.
Baker, F. S., Store No. 2,
1900 5th St.
Carlson, Alfred, $50 43rd St.
Celleswert, Mrs. Velere,
4579 9TH Ave.
Campbell Brothers, 1908 18th St.
Clair, Charles c., 1916 30th st.
Coin, Zendell, 903 18th st.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Community Grocery
M I AL 18th st.

Community Grocery
No. l, 631 18th St.
Community Grocery
No. 2, 1925 30th St.
Community Grocery
No. 3, 1926 goth St.
Cook & Beck, 1920 18th St.
Cronau, H., 1922 14th Ave.
Caldwell, R. S., 1909 7th Ave.
Ciravello, j., SIP 18th St.
Coe, Grant, 1920 18th Ave.
Grim, B. L., 3Oth st. & 18th Ave.
Court House Gro, 1881 3rd Ave.
c.. G. R. Carlson, 3211 10th Ave.
De Volder, Alois, 700 9Th St.
Dolph, Mrs. Alma j.,
1918 3rd Ave.
Dover, Frank l., $50 4th Ave.
Dandas, Geo., 4018 14th Ave.
Dixon, J., 1101 29th Ave.
De CONNER, A, 1928 4th Ave.
Economy Grocery, 1915 End Av.
Elliott, Edward, 1413 18th Ave.
Erickson, Mrs. C. L. 1888 49th St.
Etzel, George c., 1101 18th Ave.
Faipen, Leon, GA 4th st.
Farmer Grocery Co., 1923 Sd Av.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Isenberg, Louis, 2736 9Th Ave.
Inch, j., 735 End St.
Jasper, H. A., 2614 9Th Ave.
Jaffe, Max, S03 9th St.
Kramer, John L. c.,
819 141ath St.
Kramer, Lawrence, $50 9th St.
Kingsworth, ]. B., 401 4th Ave.
Lambros, James, 800 9th St.
LANCE, Henry, 2706 7th Ave.
Lawson, James, 2730 3D. Ave.
Licota, Peter, 1884 18th Ave.
Long View Market,
1907 18th St.
Lorenzen, F. w., 1922 7th Ave.
Martsakos, P. j., $500 9Th Ave.
Mccarthy, w. A., 416 23rd St.
Mccullough, H. A.,
$500 18th Ave.
Math, A., 1900 18th St.
Mill Store, The, 300-302 18th Ave
Miller, Allen F., 1900 18th St.
McIntire, Earl, 701 3rd Ave.
Medallion & Co., $500 7th Ave.
Martens, D., 18th st. & 7th Ave.
Meier, Paul G., 1882 Goth st.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
ALL OF THESE GROCERS CARRY YUBAN

Pfenninger, H. L., 1928 5th Ave.
Pardon, Lawrence, 1917 18th St.
Pate, VIM. S., 901 48th Ave.
Peterson Brothers,
601-6O3 9th St.
Poehlman, Simon,
4512-14 9th St.
Pratt Bros, 2501 18th St.
Rimmerman's Gro, 600 18th St.
Raithel, Mrs. Marie, 613 18Th St.
Rosen, Heime, 627 9th St.
Rainey, E. A., 1871 18th St.
Samuelson, H., 21O0 9Th Ave.
SILVER, A., 1913 18th Ave.
Schroeder Brothers, 3O5 goth St.
Siemon & Co., J. P, 1880 9th St.
Snyder, Wm., 1921 End Ave.
Selle Bros, 1880 4th Ave.
Snow White Bakery & Grocery,
600 18th St.
Schwegerle, R. L., SOC 4th Ave.
Samuelson, c. & S. 3706 18th St.
Stackhouse, o., 1928 Both St.
Schieberl, Emil F., 1903 3Oth St.
Schaab, ]. NJ, 1901 4th Ave.
Tiedeman, w. F., sos 14l.th St.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Feldbein, Samuel, 500 9TH Ave.
Feldbein, Samuel, 2207 4th Ave.
Franck, c., SIS 18th St.
Firman, F. L. 610 45th St.
Fuller, w. S., 1927 9th St.
Fleming, H. w., 4501 9th Ave.
Gender, Max, 2518 9Th Ave.
Gibler, Leslie w., 400 7th Ave.
Gross, Mrs. NJ, 1910 3rd Ave.
Gatrel, J. F., 1910 38th st.
Gutzwiller, w. Chas.,
801 18th St.
Grotegut, j., 513 Goth St.
GAM, F. j., 701 9th Ave.
Carnage & Anderson,
4116 18th Ave.
Handleman, NJ, 620 9th St.
Hartz, Adolph P, 1879 3rd Av.
Hastings & Pewe, 1923 26th St.
Hofer, Carl H., 1926 18th st.
Hodges, F. j., GIL 4th Ave.
Horblit, H., 3001 5th Ave.
Hotter, A. L., GA 9th St.
Heidemann, w. c., 11O1 21st Av.
Hoffman, j., $40 7th St.
Ihrig, Louis P, 1899 18th Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Tracey, Harlan A., 2735 9TH Ave.
Tremann, w. H., GA 18th St.
Valiquette, Moses j.,
2427, 9th st.
Vandekerchove, L., 619 9th St.
Van Den Busche, Ed.
PIT 18th St.
Vanbishler, A. E., 2612 9Th Ave.
Weight, Mrs. Bertha, Gil 4th Av.
Weight, H. F., 44O1 18th Ave.
Vest, Mrs. Anna, 1914 4th Ave.
Verger, NJ. H., 1701 7th St.
West, Jesse H., 1921 3rd Ave.
Whitebook, Samson, 612 Bird st.
Widdell, Henry, Gil 9TH St.
West End Grocery, 831 9Th Ave.
Yeager, Harry D., 1923 9th St.
Zeitler, Henry j., 925 18th St.
Zeitler, VIM. j., 703 9Th St.
Zimmerman, A., 800 18th St
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Every morning in Chicago


TN hotels, in clubs, in homes all over Chicago
the day is started with cup Of cheering
l. hot coffee. In one Of the large Chicago
hotels one hundred gallons of coffee are served
every morning.
The people of Chicago are particular about
coffee. They know what vast difference
there is in coftecs and they have tried them
all to find the one that truly satisfies.
More Chicago people are drinking Yuban
than ever before chose any one brand of
coffee
At first, because Yuban was so exquisite in
favor, so unusual in its richness and strength,
women served it only for guests or on special
The Delta independent., 1920-08-27

Another shipment of new hats Just
arrived today. Glenn Millinery.
The new fall stock is now on display
at the Craig millinery parlor, 245 Col
umbia street. 35c
The next regular meeting of the Get
Together club will be held with Mrs.
Edgar Wilkinson of Garnet mesa.
Arrivals this week were w. e. Du-
rant and his father-in-law, G. l.. Boul-
ton, who came from Rifle and are
looking for location.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dunbar went to
Paonia Tuesday, called by the death
of Archie McNaughton. They return
ed Wednesday.
John w. Davis, president of the
Colorado Retail Clothiers' association,
is arranging the program for the semi
annual convention which will be held
at Pueblo Monday, September 9Th.
In mentioning the funeral of Mrs.
]. l.. Herd of Cory last week Inde-
pendent Inadvertently omitted the
name of Mr.. j. w. Couch of this city,
who conducted the funeral service
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Warner return
stay at Alamosa, where they looked
after their Variety store during the
absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Sec
hrist.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Harvey huntington Saturday,
August 21st. The happy mother was,
before her marriage, Miss Lulu May
Pemberton of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1920-08-27
BUSINESS LOCALE
: >>>

Place your order now for homemade
gifts. All kinds of fancy work. Prices
reasonable Plain and fancy sewing.
Work to please you and prices right.
Inquire for particulars, 112 Meeker
street 35tfc
LOST-August 10Th between Shaffer
and Greathouse ranches on Califor-
mia Mesa, one rubber boot. Finder
please leave at this office. 35c
WANTED TO RENT-Ffve room
unfurnished house. Reply Box IL,
Independent office. 35tfc
LOST-Sunday on Main street be-
tween Fifth and Seventh, large cameo
pin. Reward for return to this office.
WANTED-G for light office
work. Address Box e. care Inde-
pendent. 35p
FOR SALE+Three burner gasoline
range with oven; nickle trimmed.
Price $40. Ice Cream stand next to
Coop. Store. 35p
Big Farm Sale
800 acres; fully paid water right;
good buildings; rich, red soil; 300
acres plow land; no rock; no seep.
Price $500 cash. Be quick. Write
Box 1863, Delta, Colo. 35p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
BIG ROAD MEETING
At HOBART IN MAY

We call the attention of our readers
to the annual convention Of the
D.C-D Highway convention in Ho-
bart, May HE. This convention will
De one Of the most important ever
held by the association for the reason
that the future plans and policies
Of the association will he worked
out. This town is vitality inter
ested in this transcontinental high
way extending from Galveston to Deu-
yer, We urge our business men to
make their arrangements to send a
strong delegation 10 Hobart special
stress will be put ON the subject OF
hard-surfaced roads and their up
keep. The convention will open on
the night OF May llth and close on
the afternoon of May l2th. The
opening session will be important,
The convention viii likely take
action on the routing Of the Bank.
head National Highway through
southern oklahoma and the Pan
handle of Texas. Let's got
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
tkME,RS' EIGHT-HOIR DAY

over in France, by Legislative act
The oight-hour day. has been created
Tor the farmer.
We do not know whole LOT about
conditions in France, save as we
-acan information from news bu'
reaus, but il they are anything near.
~ as chaotic as We believe them
10 be, and the eight.hour day is legal.
ized for the farmers OF that nation,
then three shifts q day, on every
farm will be required until France
becomes rehabilitated.
And if the eight.hour day spreads
to the farms CT America, then God
pity the stomachs Of the fellows who
work only eight hours day in the
cities ard towns,
The time-limit on all vocauons, all
useful vocations, we mean. seems
10 he getting like the skirts worn
by the ladies OF this country. too
muchly abbreviated.
A man Is not Il machine. lie can
not run without rest, he cannot worl,
continuously without recreation. But
his working time.limit should not be
shortened TO such a degree that pro
duction will be cut in twain.
This is one thing that is the mat
ter with this country now. 1t is
one Of the DIG reasons fer the high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
THE RACE FOR SHERIFF
MAY BECOME TRAN GLE

Look out for little interest to be
injected into the coming primary
campaign.
News has leaked, not very heavily
but leaked a little that there Is 10
be another candidate for sheriff be
fore registration date closes, and If
old dame rumor has given out the
right dope the advent Of this new
seeker after honors at the hands of
the dear people, will add aest TO the
campaign.
Ever since the first OF the year
there has been a small rumor cur
rent that j. Holmes Akers would
again seek the honor.
II Will b. remembered that Mr.
AkerS was elected tho first sheriff Of
Carter county. after a spirited race
in which about half dozen contest
ants tried 10 win the job. His was
no runaway race at the time, be-
cause II memory serves correctly he
wa. given the office by less than a
dozen votes
Mr.. AkerS was succeeded by the
present incumbent, Buck Garrett, but
Buck" has had no easy sailing since
he has been i'll office.
Mr.. Al1ers was questioned relative
TO his intentions, and while he did
not say that he would make his an
nouncement, inttmated that he had
been approached" by his friends
and might do 80.
Mr.. Akers is one Of the pioneers
OF what IL now Carter county, and
has made success of his personal
affairs. Many disagree with him In
matters political but all agree that
he is a man we'll qualified to fill any
office to which he might aspire.
The race for the office OF sheriff
OF Carter county has always been
one Of paramount interest, and from
tho present angle il seems that the
interest is TO be maintained during
the coming campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20

cost Of living, reason, however, Of
which the manufacturer seems in.
clined TO take an undue advantage.
Too big a slice off OF working hours
takes. too big slice from the pro-
6uction, too much from the amount
OF finished product made from the
original raw material.
We believe in organized labor; We
believe in paying every man for his
labor, not n niggardly payment, but
just and equitable remuneration
for the services rendered. But, at the
same time we do not believe in the
reduction Of working hours TO tho
danger line.
II the farmer and the farm hand
goes in for the cirhthour day, then,
VIC repeat, God pity the ciGht.hour
man in tho city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
THE FIRST RECORD STRIKE

II has remained for an Oklahoma
editor 10 discover that the first rec
ord strike happened in Paradise.
IL happened when Lucifer. the
son OF the morning. and his band
Of radical angels sought to run
things along different lines to these
mapped out and, like all other strikes
was failure. Luciter as all close
students oi the Bible, and there are
many such in Oklahoma, know, got
himself kicked out of Paradise, had
has name changed to Satan, "Oppo.
nent of God" and he has been rails
ing the devil ever since.
Lucifcr was an agitator. lie was
not 4 good union angel, willing to
follow the instructions given him, or
to abide by the decisions Of the heads
OF the several departments. He want.
cd to be 4 walking delegate, with
powers unlimited.
lie Was holshevist, unapprecia.
tive Of the good things offered him
SO he led the first strike and lost
his job and was kicked our of the
union and into outer darkness, where
he could even now do much good, az
the horrible example" were the
presentday agitators and radicals will
ing 10 profit by the drastic lesson
given him
Nothing but turmoil aud trouble
has ever oeen gained by a strike.
The striker. on the other hand. gains
the i'll will Of those who we're pri.
marily his friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
SIX RECRUITS FOR PEN
FROM CARTER COUNTY

! To-day was sentence day in district
court and Judge Champion passed
sentence upon six unfortunatcs who
were convicted AZ the term Of court
| Just closed
The maximum sentence levied By
the court today was four years.
The first to appear before the
court was w. a. Richards who was
convicted for assault with intent 70
kill by shooting at Frank Jones at
Writ IN 1918; No was sentenced 20
serve one year aud one day in the
pcnitcntiary.
Angi" Ev"rheart, (coloredl chare.
ed with killing Iosio Taylor, another
colored woman in cast ArdmOrc, was
sentenced 70 the pen for four years.
Bailey Gauncc accused with killing
Charles Thompson by striking him
with his fist at Writ last summer
was fined $500 ana sentenced 10
serve three months in jail.
i. T. Reeves charged with grand
larceny. was sentenced TO serve one
year ir the penitcntiary at AlcAlcs-
tor. This defendant was charged with
the theft Of Charles Dobbins' auto
mobile some time ago. the machine
was recovered at Sulphur.
Joseph Brockman charged with
burglary, was sentenced to one year.
Billy Wagolcr who vas charged with
entering the store of X. T. Carpen-
ter, was sentenced TO serve one year,
but the sentence was suspended on
account OF the extreme youth Of the
accused.
The court delivered a lecture TO the
hoy who promised to be good in the
future, and relatives in the court
room at the time promised to furnish
reports from time TO time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
WAS II BOOZE OR JUST
PLAIN CA RBOL|C AC|D2

Monday night DR.. Hardy received
a hurry call from the Palace rooms.
on Broadway, stating that q woman
had taken carbolic acid aud was il
a critical condition.
When DR.. Hardy arrived he found
the woman IN considerable pain, but
it did not take him long to arrive at
another conclusion than the one sent
him over tho telephone.
His version Of the case was that
tire woman was suffering from an
overdose OF SOME fluid that had
caused her 20 become drunk, but
that her judgment had been faulty
and she took 200 much.
She wa, treated and this morning
the police stated than she was on the
streets as usual
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
Irealine Criminals MercifuIIy

ScntimentaHsts are prone TO be-
rate public officials for what they
are pleased to call "inhuInan treat.
ment' OF criminals. Ever and anon
do we hear OF some attack made
upon wardcns and jailers because
they punished prisoners under their
charge. The attacks are prompted
mainly By unthoughted individuals
who in their sympathe- forgot that
the Law must be Upheld and that
stern justice must meet hard re-
e,staucc. .--NcAleste Times Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
Runaway Bows HcIl

Two boys giving their names as
Bridgefield and Shirley, and their
ages as II years. were in police
court this morning with charge
OF vagrancy registered against them.
They were apprchended in the san.
Ia fc yards. when they We're riding
a train on their way TO GTkburnett
They will be detained al police head
quarters until parents or other rola-
ttvcs can bc communicated with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash all Of
the stock OF groceries and assets of
the grocery store known ~ the Watts
and Nichols Grocery Store, a part
nership composed of Fred Watts and
!. \. Nichols. on Caddo street in
the city OF Ardmorc, Oklahoma; said
sale shall be held at said grocery
store on Wednesday. April 2l, at 10
O'Clock a. III.
ANDRsW e. RIDDLE,
Receiver.
(publishcd in the Daily Ardmorcite
Sunday, April is. 49, 20.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20

The private owners" continue 10
cuss the government Tor the manner
in which railway affairs were handled
by the Director General" At the
same time the owners have managed
TO give, with other Improved serv-
lee, one Of the biggest strike. in the
rail history OF the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
Must Not "Fortify' Wine

County Judge Thomas j. O'Neill
OF Grady county held in u decision
that wine made from allowing grapes
to sour does not come under the
scope OF tho Oklahoma prohibitory
laws. The jurist took the sweet.
ness" to wine drinkers out OF his de.
cision, however when he ruled that
no 'forti4icaaon" IS permissk>le. -
ljarlows Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
Oklahoma State
Press
En- DesI,ilbille

Women next winter will ne more
nndressed than last, il they follow
the new Paris styles now in the plan
ming, says reports. Even Uncle Sam
has conspircd 10 strip them, they
say, by banning the importation Of
sill, hosiery. Enid News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
May Pass Through Durant

The Santa 1'e railroad is ncgotiat-
Ing % connection OF the Santa Fe
from Tulsa through Okmulgee, Hen
ryetta and McAlester to Honey Grove
where q connection would be made
with the line in Texas. Durant
Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20
4 Good Example

Tho managers OF the Interchurch
World movement seem 20 be setting
"a pretty good example for the indi-
vidual churches, that is, 50 far as
promotion Of church through adver-
tising i concerned. Shawnee News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-20

Senator Cores Defense" appears
editorially IN tho Tulsa World Gore
evidently has republican paper No.
behind him. For a long time the
Lawt0n News played a lone hand in
supporting the blind jester from
Oklahoma. Thus far. however, We
have rot seen a democratic paper
which has rendered its support 10
the man Of promises.