davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
THE K|WAN|S CLUB
ENDORSE APPLICATION
FOR PULLMAN ST RV| CT

AT the regular Tuesday MONDAY
luncheon the Kiwanis Club, held to-
day at the Main Cafe. the club unani-
mously voted endorsement Of the ap-
plication for Pullman service between
Ardmore and Oklahoma City, and In
following out the endorsement Presi.
dent w. G. Davisson urged individ-
ual members to attend the hearing
being conducted by the state corpora
ton commissioner Short talks on the
necessity for more adequate Pullman
service were made by T. B. Orr, A.
EGdlcman and other.
DR.. A. c. Chappell. pastor Of Broad.
way Methodist church, and member
Of the Lions Club. was the guest Of
honor today. He gave one of his
characteristic humorous talks which
was thoroughly enjoyed, closing with
a splendid tribute to the personnel
of the club and the important part
the club held In the upbuilding Of the
city.
Scout Executive Emmitt II. Reid
was formally received into the club
as an honorary member Mr.. Reid
gave a brief outline Of scout work
in Ardmore and told something Of his
duties as executive, emphasizing the
fact that although scouting is an or.
ganization for boys, that his duties
are largely with the men of the city
through whose interest and help the
natioral program Of scout work can
Dp carried on sllCCeaafully
In an effort to secure perma.
nent meeting place the house COM
mittee, Of which Charles Wagner Is
was instructed by President
Davisson to confer with like commit
tee from the Rotary and Lions Club
for this purpose.
Secretary w. w. Jeter was instruct
ed to wire to the Grand Temple, now
in session at Oklahoma City, inviting
that body to hold the 1921 convention
in Ardmore.
Other guests, in addition to DR..
Chappell, we're Messrs. r. r. Guillot,
member of the Rotary Club; Fred
Wilson of Missouri formerly of this
city; and X. x. McGhee OF Wetumka.
r. F.. Watson was awarded the at
tendance prize, a fountain pen, con-
tributed by E. Fl. LangstoD. There
were AZ members in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
LAWN TETE At CEN TRIAL
PARK THURSDAY TO Be
GALA EVENT Of SEASON

Despite the heavy rain of last
night and today there will be no post
ponement of the Ardmore Day Nurs-
cry Lawn Fete at Central Park, an
nounced for Thursday unless the rain
continues tomorrow and Thursday is
the statement issued by Mrs. B. A.
Simpson, chairman of the executive
committee Of the Day Nursery Board.
Mrs Val Mullen, chairman Of the
amusement committee. is proceeding
with all plans to make the fete the
gala affair Of the season and promises
that there will be no dull moments
for those who attend. She is busy ap.
pointing various committees to look
after the details as the fete will
will be conducted similar to a picnic
or carnival.
Box lunches are to be provided. at
a reasonable price. and everyone
win be asked to be present at the
opening of tn fete, at o'clock, ca,
picnic supper at the park, and re-
main until late in the evening. There
will be plenty to eat and everyone
is assured Of good time.
large group of Ardmore's lead.
ing society women are in charge of
the affair and no one should fail to
be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
BOTH OF THE ILLINOIS
CONVENTIONS HARMONIOUS

Springfield, H., May ll.-Satisfac-
tion over the result Of the Illinois
state republican convention was ex.
pressed today by Secretary of State
Louis j.. Emmerson. campaign man.
arer for Governor Lowden. Secre-
tary Enmerson claims that by the
refusal by the convention yesterday
TO accept Mayor VIM. Hale Thomp.
sons plank of principles. the Chicago
executive was 'decisively defeated
Democratic leaders were also well
satisfied tolay with yesterdays mar
monldns session Of their state con.
vonticn. The disposal Of wet plank
in the resolutions committee without
a fight ON the convention floor closed
the Only possibility of friction be-
tween the delegates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable condi.
tions they hatch in five days Of
which two.thirds are females. They
mature to adult size and are capable
of laying in four weeks How many
bedbugs would you have in year il
you left one female or egg unmolest.
cd for one year? To rid the pesky
bedbug, you can readily see how nee.
essary 1t Is to use preparation
that will kill the eggs as well as the
live ones. T. u. Q. has been demon
strated by the leading Hospitals, Ho'
tells and Railroad Companies that the
safest and most economical way 10
stop future generations of bedbugs,
reaches. fleas and ants is " use the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
The Names of Clouds

(From "The Storybook of Science"
by J. H. Fabre.)
Those clouds are called CIRRUS"
that look sometimes like light flocks
Of curly wool, sometimes like drawn.
out filaments of dazzling whiteness.
sharply contrasting with the deep
blue Of the sky. They are the
highest Of all the clouds. They are
often fifteen thousand TO twenty
thousand feet high. When cirrus
clouds are small and rounded and
as to look like the backs of q flock
Of sheep, the sky thus covered is
said TO be dappled. 1t is usually a
sign that the weather is going to
change.
The name "cummulus" is given to
those large white clouds with round
outlines which pile up during the
heat of summer, like immense noun
tains of cotton wool. Their appear.
ance presages a storm.
Stratus" is applied to clouds dis.
posed in irregular bands placed in
tiers on the horizon at sunrise or
sunset. They are clouds that in the
fading daylight, especially in autumn,
make the, glowing tints of melted met
ais and Of flame The red stratus Of
the morning are followed by rain or
wind.
Finally we give the name "nimbus"
to mass Of dark clouds OF uniform
gray, so crowded together that it is
impossible to distinguish one cloud
from another These clouds generally
dissolve into rain. Seen from a dis
tance. they often look like broad
stripes extending in a straight line
from heaven to earth. They are
trails Of rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

new discovery Pesky Devils Quietus
"P II. O."
A 3ac package Of p. d. Q. makes
quart, enough to kill million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas and cooties and
at the same time destroy their eggs.
Impossible for them TO exist when
p. ID. Q Is properly used. Free, pat
ent spout in every package to get
the pesky devils in the hard-toget'at-
places and save the juice.
Special Hospital and Hotel size
$2.50-makes five gallons Of =. u.
Q your druggist has II or can get 1t
for YOU. or sent prepaid upon receipt
OF price by the Owl Chemical Co.
Terrc Haute, Ind. Success Of p d.
G. has caused imitators: genuine p.
ID. Q. is never peddlcd. Sold by City
Drug Store.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Do R0THY DALTON'S
BEAUTY CHAT

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress
famous the world over for her beauti-
full complexion. says: Amy girl or
woman can have beautiful, rosy
white complexion and smooth un-
wrinkled skin like mine IL they will
follow my advice and use Derwillo, a
simple toilet preparation. l use II
because 1t imparts instant beauty.
is easy to apply. absolutely harmless
and has marvellous effect upon the
skin. One application proves it," BE
sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting
story Of how to quickly acquire
beautiful complexion, soon to appear
in this paper In the meantime get
Derwillo at any toilet counter and
try it today; you will be delightfully."-
surprised. The Ringer and City Drug
Store.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
U. Il. A. TO BE
INSTITUTED TONIGHT

The United Benevolent Association
will be instituted tonight at o'clock
in the office Of Attorney James H..
Mathers. conducted by Hon. T.. S.
Royal Of Fort Worth, supreme presi.
dent, and w. W. Andrews. supreme
secretary, also of Fort Worth as
sisted by II. G. Potts and j. II. Nc.
Coy. state organizers.
Messrs. Potts and Mccoy have been
in Ardmore about two weeks and dur
ing that time have secured a mem
bership in the U. B. A. of fifty citi-
zens.
The meeting tonight promises to be
one of much enjoyment and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial to The ArdmOreite)

Oklahoma City, May 11.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts l,O--t market steady; steers
s1O.25 to $1,000; medium steers $500
to $1,000; cows and heifers $500 to
$500; cows s6,75 to sL55; cutters
and Gamers $500 to 5000; calves
500 to $3.50; bulls $500 to $3.50;
vealers not quoted.
Hogs: Receipts 500; market ten
cents higher; heavies s14.25 to SLABS;
butchers s143O to s14.40; medium
to good 1890 to s14.24; common to
medium $3.50 to 1890; stockers
s11.00 to $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
WHOLESALERS ATTEND
CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS

NJ. l.. Cochran, manager Of the Pur-
cell Wholesale Grocery Company of
Ardmore, V. Il. Giddings, manager of
the house at Eastland, Texas, and
George Kerbo, manager of the whole
sale house at Purcell, have gone to
st. Louis, Mo-, where they will at
tend the meeting of the National
Wholesale Grocers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION
TO MEXICO CITY RESTORED

Washington, May 1.-Communlca-
ton between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz by land telegraph was restored
yesterday. A private message receiv-
ed here today from Mexico City via
this line and cable, said all was quiet
in the Mexican capital and that per-
feet order was being maintained by
the revolutionists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

Los Angelcs.-James p. Watson, al.
legged layer.bigamist, sentenced to
life Imprisonment, told District At.
torney Thomas l.. Woodine of his
ninth victim and said his name was
Dan Holden and that he was a native
Of Arkansas but declined to say what
part of that state was his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
BILL AMEND|N c THE
DEPORTATION LAW IS
SIGNED BY president 7

Washington, May II. - President
Wilson today signed a bill amending
the deportation law so as to make
possible the deportation of Germans
and other aliens who We're interned
during the war as enemy aliens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

WOMEN VOTERS WHO WOULD
LIKE TO KNOW HOW CAMPBELL
RUSSELL THINKS THE MEN ARE
RUNNING THE STATE SHOULD BE
AT CONVENTION HALL TONIGHT
TO HEAR HIM.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

Cheyenne. Six uninstructed dele
gates at large to the national conven.
ton were elected by the Wyoming
democratic state convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
Leave Tomorrow for Month,s Trip
Jack Gardner Dance

\ Jack Gardner dance will be CIV
en- Thursday night, beginning at 0
o'clock at Convention Hail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11
business Meeting Postponed

On account of The inclement wealth
or the business meeting of the Ep-
! worth League of Carter avenue
chu,ch, announced for tonight. has
been postponed until later in the
week; Definite announcement of the
meeting win be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-11

Mrs. Carlock Slightly Improved
The condition of Mrs. John Carlock.
who has been seriously i'll. is slight.
'ly improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30
TEACHERS PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE WILL MEET

The Teachers Patriotic League of
Beltrami county will hold its first
meeting to complete the organization
at the Bemidji high school Saturday
AFTERNOON, at 1 O'Clock. The league
came into being at institutes held
in Bemidji and Baudette last Novem-
her, but the organization was not
completed at that time.
Miss Annie Shetland, assistant
state inspector of rural schools, will
address the meeting and it is urged
that all teachers attend. The report
of the various committees will be
made at this time and matters Of
vital interest taken up ','ong which
will be the question Of salaries.
County Superintendent of Schools
J. C. McGhee will talk on this
matter.
Teachers are invited to visit the
State Normal school tomorrow FORE
noon at which time the normal will
be in session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30
s. E. BAILEY APPOINTED
STATE LAND SALESMAN

Sherman C. Bailey is announced to
have resigned as game warden OF
this district to accept a position in
the state auditors department, hav-
ing charge of state lands, looking
after land sales in the interest of
the state. He will make his head
quarters in this city, assuming his
new duties on February L.
1t is reported that John Cline, who
has been an employee of Gamble
Robinson Co. for several years, has
applied for the position of game
warden to succeed Mr.. Bailey and it
is believed that he will receive the
appointment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30
REV. BACKHURST TO
LEAVE LOCAL PARISHES

Rev. George Backhurst, who for
nearly three years has been in charge
of the Episcopal churches Of Bemidji,
Cass Lake, Tenstrike, Northome and
Mentor, has announced his resigna-
tion to take effect in March. On
account of his desire for settled
parish, he has accepted the parish Of
St. Paurs church at Sidney, N. Y,
offered him by his former bishop.
Rev. Backhurst came to Bemidji
from Morristown, N. Y, in February,
1917. He has had charge of all the
work among the Indians in the do
cese of Duluth, with eight Indian
ministers. Splendid progress has
been made in all of the churches un-
der his charge and it is with regret
that the various congregations learn
ed of his resignation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30
COUNTY AGENTS MEET
AT FARM CONFERENCE
(BY United Press

St. Paul, Jan. 30.-How to boost
higher the high standard Of Mime
sofa farming was the problem of a
state wide conference here today.
The State; Agricultural Society and
State Fair association were meeting
in the house chamber Of the capitol.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Con-
ference was called in the senate
chamber with county agents from
all parts of the state attending.
All three organizations are plan
ming to make 1920 the banner year
for agrarians in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30
TRUCK AND TRACTOR
SHOW OPENS. ST. PAUL
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 3O.-The north
wests's greatest automobile, truck
and tractor show opened here today.
Manufacturers throughout the
country are exhibiting their latest
products. The snow. is national in
scope.
Visitors from all parts of the coun-
try are expected to attend during the
coming week. The show ends Febr-
uary 7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30
BIG STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Faribault, Jan. 3O.-The Faribault
Shipping association has handled
over 100000 in the past year in its
activities in shipping live stock for
members in this vicinity, according
to the annual report recently an
nounced
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago, Jan. 3O-Potato receipts today so
Market firm. Minnesota apd Wisconsin, Round and Long
Whtes sacked and bulk, $465 to $475 Michigan $3.50 to
$4.85. Idaho Russets $3.50 to &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30

South St. Paul. JAM 30.Cattle arrivals today, $500;
market weak Csc lower calves steady Hogs 2O0 15c to
lower range, $1465 to $1475 bulk $1465 $147o;
pigs &c. to $1450 Sheep 24O0 steady srong lambs SO
$780, SIS to $780, weahers $40 to $685. yearngs,
$12 to $1750.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-30

Bemidji Potato Marke-All varieties bulk small lots
$22O per cwt Carload ots sacked and loaded $25
to $3.50 per cwt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-24
LETTERSOF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
Your news about the baby breaking into
tears at the sight of my Telegraph didn't
cheer me up to no considerable extent after
a days hard work failing TO sell Daisy
Canned Soups. But every S65 half
cotton suit of clothes has its silver lining,
that s my motto, SO how do know the
tears wasn't tears of JOY and gratitude?
Or maybe you accidently shipped him
on the nose with a corner of the toto
when you were showing it to him. ] say
aceidently because TO of done it on pur-
pose would of been a dirty trick that it
would give me great pain to even think
of accusing you of.
Oh WELL / may be homely, Tcssie, but
fatter myself / still have a roguish look
or something, because the girls still glance
my way without the slightest encourage
ment on my part, seeing as encourage
ment is something ] never give them no
matter how far they go out Of their way
to hunt for it. Not that I've 10 st all the
instincts of bachelor, but married man
ought to keep off the grass, that's my
motto.
Only this morning at breakfast the
waitress started In asking me questions
about my personal life, such as did ] go
locker, too, for anybody that fancies
freckles, but / just merely patted her
hand in a n offhand way and told her not
to let the cook fry my eggs on both sides
like she did yesterday You know NY
opinion of q fried egg destro on both
sides, Tess. It's something / have no
respect for.
Something in cut glass sounds reasonable
as wedding present for your cousin
Grace. Get her pickle dish and not
fruit dish or a cake dish, partly becausei
won't come 50 high and partly as a
kind Of a artistic reminder of what ! think
of your counsin Grace.
So long. Pleasant dreams of me.
As ever,
: Joe.
Don't overlook Tessic's letter tomorrow
she gets the best of Mrs. Fink all right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-24
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate Inc
A WOMAN'S SHEEP RANCH.

1t is interesting to find that one of the
most successful sheep ranches IN the
country is owned and run by woman.
Mrs Emma Yearian, of Lemhi, Idaho,
is the name of this woman, and she Is not
only a rancher, but a mother who has
brought UP five children, and who has
one of the most charming ranch homes IN
the west. II that isn't an all round woman
for YOU, where will YOU find one?
Mrs Yearian loves her sheep. In the
spring, when the lambs are dropped, she
and daughters work untiringly looking
after the feeble ones, helping the mothers
who have twins, saving many life which
means profit In the end. Many OF the
lambs have to be brought up by hand,
and this is real labor of love. The girls
are as deeply interested as their mother,
and until they married were her staunch
assistants. The youngest is still at home,
and there is every prospect that she VIII
90 on with the ranch when her mother de-
cides to quit active work.
Her sheep are of the finest stock, some
specimens worth a thousand dollars or
more. She has herders to watch them on
the ranges, but she herself rides the trails
and visits each camp several times during
the year In September the fiocks are
brought home, sorted over, those that
are to be kept coralled, the rest sold.
A woman must love the outdoor life and
nature, and must find In the care OF
ANIMALS a reward that will pay for her
trouble, to be successful in such work IS
this. But Mrs. Yearian thinks that there
is no finer business for such a woman IN
the world. She will be more successful
than man, because she will take more
trouble with the frail and the young AMI
mails. This often spells the difference in
close years between profit and loss.
"And when she is ready to quit work,
she has home, and fund Of health with
a world of wonderful memories to keep
all her life long Mrs. Yearian said. III
that doesn't beat office work In a city
wellp'
There are girls who would like just that
type of life, and who might start in it il
they knew that another woman had made
good. Mrs Yearian's example Is encourag-
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-24
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Laura A. Kirkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Miss A.. LII am fall bride-elect
and have received at a shower, among
other things, a dozen orange spoons.
would like TO know if it would be proper
to use these spoons for dessert too?"
Answer-The housckeeper whose list
of silver includes orange spoons should
make practice of serving orange jelatine
hardened in halves of oranges; that is,
simply make the jelly in the ordinary way,
using granulated gelatine, and instead of
molding it In an ordinary mold, pour it
into halves of oranges which have had
their juice and pulp removed (but the
membrane divisions left and let it harden
in these. For guest dinner, whipped
cream may top each half orange.
This is the only way in which you could
use your orange spoons in the dessert
course--for their shape is especially de-
signed TO scoop out an orange and they
are not suitable for any other use ] be-
lieve that woman should make the most
of the things she possesses and should
often plan her desserts and other dishes
in accordance with the containers or silver
ware she possesses. So often we see house
keepers who have such things as orange
spoons and who have used them but once
or twice In their lives
A Housekeeper.-"C you tell me
what viii remove medicine stains from a
white dress skirt?"
Answer-You did not say what kind
of medicine was spilled on your skirt, but
IL is reasonably certain that alcohol will
remove IT, as most medicine stains will
veild 10 this fluid. If alcohol is not sue
cessful, apply ether or chloroform.
A Reader.-'Will you kindly tell me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-24

But Ms. Hem chicks did not get
over it until they had good fright and
this is what happened 10 them.
One day Dicky Duck, who always
thought Of everything he should not,
told the chicks that he wound take them
sailing because they could not swim.
There is an old boat by the bank Of
the pond" ne told them, land when your
mother is busy hitting worms and talking
with Mrs. Black Hen you run down TO
the pond"
BY and by the chicks saw their chance
and as fast as their little legs would carry
them they ran down to the pond.
All the ducklings were there, too, and
when they were all aboard Dicky Duck
pushed off and away they sailed out on
the, pond.
But after while the ducklings grew
tired of sitting in the boat and out they
all jumped and Dick Duck, too.
The poor chicks were frightened VIII en-
they found themselves alone and began
to peck loudly but the ducklings forgot
all about them and off they swan.
BY and by it began to rain and the
chicks huddled together in the bottom
of the boat and cried louder than ever,
but no one heard them and away drifted
tne DoaJ uutu IL caught III some bushes
at the other side Of the pond and was held
fast.
AS soon as the boat stopped out jumped
the chicks to look for place of shelter,
and from under some bushes they were
pleased to see a nice Mr. Dog milling at
them.
OF course it was not Mr.. Dog at all,
but Mr.. Fox, but as they had never met
him before they didn't know who he was
Continued Tomorrow