davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Snletrefeaer ! ct. *estrs aanife
2irfe.

Set er nItiaa 5snoag ben 2. So
nuar 81. 8, Menigbeoen boIoer i'm
SSlIetr9fdt / &irfeH. Som og BRr
meo TT Sen, aIleina mango fon Tan.
Gag 8srnene meo SSl,1etrnt er
fsrit og frennm1eH for ben. Mer og.
inn ollie hinge in6bDoes benligit.
Eorsbng Aften ben 6. Sa,1lar af-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lin SSule-
trRfeft i @irfen, % TT ben er ifer Sc
l1nge inobubt. &bis 1togen Iang
!4orI eller 8ige er enc uben ge1trer
og &iien6inge = Tom inn til begge
iaabel fom til @uostiene-
tier og ~ungoomsmsoer. Nenigbeoen
~l1ngoomsforeningen bill gierre bp=
De ian6anre bierteIig peIfomu1en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
ubnebndie

Sbeooore 8oI6, giceprefioe1f !
Nortbmeitern Ratior1aI 8drf % ho-
Iigerr @l1beri1gr for ben feoerole Ste
ferbebnnf minneapolis, &c al 81
nansuinifitr &o,.ston uonrDh 81
MeoIem af ben aonite, ON Fd ffh--
sbGeSoIDaoors fnn,1ieue % 6Iono-
mite 5orboB Dn ertpbe Qou1ii-
tea, io1ns nc fa1u1pe Dpgobe a1.
be @~1onuneritfd.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
&rufuratpr.

8eter g. Melion, tioligere Borg
meter / Nacinezog lom ianbon Gtif-
Ter of 8Dens Harfipftem, er mi poo
8eien til at blipe EN- flor Mano i
Chicago, ibet ban ersblebet Me6len1
Of gbicagos melt fremrngenoe #ro-
f1ratorfirma. Der UNDER Mobn al
.9efreis, 8l1cfingbom & Gaton bar
&ontor ,pan 5outb Ga 5nlIe Street,
SO. 1O5, teller 8 %glonofater / eel
ffabet meb ipb onore sagfsrere
Arbeiositprfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

|&GI1Rs


4DetDur en- observation-disclosures
ming bboru1e6 9ref1sberet &eriffii111o,,
sutto oa erbnrfb 6~iDertereoe Ct lille
men noiegt 8nbIifu1nsfi1ofte Ssa,bdg
Affen pm {. e. &dn: Sci bar
ole el1ige ona.6nfmo Jung fine
@erna1,cer % so,1ee u1eb fnpme So
risbeo ion16 90 ban par.1.ngsos baar-.
foyer, oe Ibru,eoe8 men flor appInls
.eiter bbert Summer. 8o1 bar fsrff
pan 8rosrouu1,et JON seIfabets Ie.
.benoe aaro: Snn tom ST.. Sutta
.21lrlh rneo @l5o poa Sinh og gnril
pna @l,1o, fiel1uif % fofetterenoe
ion en- sSngerl.e, men H1eo ben MOB
ne aftrices 5itferbe6. Gun tog Su-
iet u1eo Storm % mo lite rem flere
|Gange. 2ige ina begeitrd bite
H,bIifum fig operfor sopbus Or
|bortb. bbis gialeff bno6e paa Sbenff
|og CAN'T bar uilno6itooelig. 9g iom
EMeimifer briIliereoe ban i en- to1s
Scene foreftiHen6e en- 9n1le beb 1T
Norgentoilette foraH fit ao.1foIipeiI.
Sen fog 4egler, men BET gioroe oft
bpao bon prRitereoe. Selfabet OPP.
tranotei to afoelinger, og efter e1tbt
8rogram maatte belle E~refleperet
frem pna See11en for.af r1ootaee ben
.9ploet, iom bet begeiitreoe Bubliffnm
lite biloe laoe Dem gao Slip al. SIR
6e fngoe JarbeI Iobeoe &er1tino at
fonr1ne hlbage til Gornnret, poo @ei-
len tiIbage fro stinebabsfDfen, og
iantibig gab ban 2sfte ON 90 at op-
trnoe en- ml1ter aou1eoie, pas=
ienoe for Eref1eberet. gno tim ban
.perte fl1lot Srs, bbis % Gioer11e be-
6res 2sbef al Bi11tere1. timber.
oeres Dpbolo Der bar Selffobet til
Nei66ag Dos Jru 4uguftn &enrifiiem
800 2afapette Abern1e, Der er en-
Slegtning af Ben fetereoe Dpernfar-
ger, Quorum Carlton, fom nr1oer
Mabn ai n&pHe" er Henot al @oci1es
Observation-Disclosures M1,hI;h,,1, $50 E4o,.-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Gperbp9nsrnter.

-
Gen nDe G1nerfon-25tb e. @por-
bognstiHies=ssehatee e mi fra S1o pnn
EBaibir1eton abelrl1e tI 9. Mpe-
nae g, oerfra op 9. aDe. M ct;
pon @treet iii a[beIniees 81. neo
IS abeIalegg I'll Bnibtneton abelnie
oe biioere a2inie1@ G1loepl1lfE
pao45reunonho % 36..abe1nle
Esa1lsle Suite fpIg@ ben n1ooiiatte
SET ss
DeeIeife 8og,.e; ION M III goarspan
Senaep,iin aDe1,,e aiieuulem bfIe
[2oopsGltritet, Goun-6arriid
Goulo.dopfuas 1af edrridos
0a&aerses Beo iaaIeoes atfor-
MinoFe sporbos1lstrungie dn
&ennepin beliie aislala,,euno op.
9ifrate naeun1 nan q fIule ns6.
fpare @igu1ler pad oulsse
Gtautas BarRosaems aa,
ua 81 @tredn 81 eu,uPfaoq
ae56tas6aleA eo1leae Ie1a.
no a5sa
~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
sfanbinabiF

sitter oct ffilte& bbier fig iantn1e11,
ia1g man Deo 8rplhlppet Grand
.@aDen for Ire Aar fibe1l 90 A,1guit
@uob forte Ting Brittle biem fom fin
@ruo, for ban er iDenf og bun rorff.
gh1 bur GIgiten imiolertib foat e.
at1oen Zone, for @irtbe bar faat
1Sfilsmisie Der, ioet bun lite bnr Jet
Ma11oen i ober to aar og &olitiet bar
lite bRret / 5tnno tit ot fiinoe
bnm. Nogle me11er, at ban ct reit
til Oct gau1le 2ano. SIR ban taf
bort fra &onen talte BON lite til. benz
be ! f1ere Tiger, men bebauoleoe BEN
De iom en- umRler6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Tanker De ' :; REESE I'll Canada?
Asthma Lidende.

Jeg vii sende Dem til Prove en- $1!O0
Flaske af NIT garanterede Legemid-
del for Asthma. Send ingen PENCE,
beta1 efter Brugen, hvis De ef
tilfreds. Midlet SKATER hurtig Lin
dring. Har helbredet mango efterat
cit andet har slaaet fell. Nevn dette
Bad. Skriv til
George ID. Hoover, Mfg. Phar macist,
Dept. N, Des Moines, Iowa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
ct. #ebers Meaisbeb amber $rrite.
mn fnnrpm

~ $1,000 NNS% S%A{SS
bafaueen.
Mlle @u6stiene5ter bill berefter
blibe bol6t / ben nD Strife. IS. She.
g. og 80. ct, og be BIZ 6ipe be-
fienotgiot fra Gang III Gong /
T4irfen og i uHgebIaoet1. 8oftor g.
|Siaffen, @ingfteo, Soma, er bleben
beot omsat prooife geroug Sen 2.
|SSara,ar, 80 ban fonu1er Der til
8pen for at boloe 6ore6rug / ing
6omsforeningen.
5or 1%16fgrelien at firfeliee 5an6-
1iuger benbenoe man fig til 8oitor
q. 8obierg, 3035 Chicago Ape.
EEL. 5ontb 1852 ON Dogen pao
rugeblaod"s @ontor, 722 4. ct. g,
Eel. @eneba 8413.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
9tbsfalb.

4alifornien bar life bragt &eIo
|og 2pffe til Micf Mn6erfen, Der n1eo
5nitru 90 Born reiite no til set iol.
rige Qnnb / 1907. SfsIge inotgber1
MeooeIeIie er Mrs Anoerien ofgnnt
beo Dsoen Z Daflnno Sen 19. De-
cember, Dgz0er er iaaIeoes fun SEN
garnIe Sober og en- Ssu. SSrbing, ill
boge, ibd ben eloife ssn osoe oer-
l10e for fosAm iIifen, Timber oeres
ma,1geaorige 9pbob / Maeine babbe
seid d seget 6iem ! $50. TO Maeine
|@freef
@aroIii,1e &o11ie1I, G11fe efter af-
|osoe Esn1rer 8oter. y. &unie1l er
BIO i ii Siem pao 8iseonfm ct,
ca. Is Aar gann,1eI. gun bar meget
birffom / b~eunaelige 2oger og be-
flnote Tom fna6an fIere Eiuiospo.
tier. Gun efterlaoer to ngifte Dstre,
Glurn % Saoa, benbol6sbis 2Rrer=
inoe % MsooebanoIerirDe
Arfblr Qdrle1 % Suitr1 pnn Ger
|barot aDenue snniteoe oeres lille 9nt-
ter 9orotbD, Der 6e6e fon at fige
I,loen gnfel oet bun I'm Dar ipg !
uogIe fan elmer.
Rar 2ebnnan, Der mango Anr
roHe fg Of fin fftore oorife 4unoe-
freos ! feroigipe6e aIeoer, er oso
letter Iere aarg Spgoom, So amr
Iga1u11e. Son bar bobeorig % efter
lbnus gnfes Dso bill 5oru11,en n,ta-
[geIie hIfaIoe buns 10 8rsore j 9nif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
1theI1.

Or. Egnnesiens ea1nIe Mooer, Ser
bar ct mutt Stem noe pan 2ofe
Sbore 9ribe, babbe set I1belb forIe-
ben at inubIe og ! 5ul0et foa ben enc
9nonb rebt pad ct 5gm. Saaret bar
imerteligt, men BOG lite farligt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

'legdfoaeu teprrie1fdrt1 or'
9einlaeapoIis Gibif Commerce 81
Eipeiations 9@eituleapoEs Gbn1aberof
|Godus5trte, sollf1 ene Asfotiatioa,
spi sbe Gpss.uerdnI6l
MM1G Suua,er aabrs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
8nadan1.

&1srgeIaaS.
Den1mrite 55orel1ing BergeIar,o
bnr@pnIa fglsenoe @dtprelie
Rrcfibent,2 anl,oi
8iieeprriIoent, sobn Dab
gefreteI6 4oITuo.
ar,1itee sc Segsebo.
aRdriebaL aeuis
Dsrpogte &nI,s Gundhm
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
Sulefei ! uuiberiHetets norffe Stub

Sulefef ! nniberiitetets norffe &lub.
Sen 11orffe 1iterare @llb beo
nniberihett bolbt / Mnn6ngs Sites
EN- bpggelig Srlefeiti Siiemmet bog
Brofesior og Mrs. @isle 8otbne.
On pgte SS,1leitemning berffebe. Ser
bar SSltfetre og Suleoeforutio11er. ct
Ssaleprogrm bleb gibet. 5tuoem
@otiu1o % Miis Mollie GgiIsruo
talte ON Sl1len / Morge, aan6ioat
.Spnrre fra @iebenbabn ON Su1e1 /
9mrutarf. Mifs @ntbrine 9Iien
#oplafte en- Ssl.Ieffi35e. fro Rorge.
lsh16ert 0snaD DoIpe1 og Meifs
.9olben fpiIleoe Hiano. RorFe Sl,le.
ia1rae bleb meo 2ib og.. 8egeiitring
f1tneet al bele Se1ifnbet. sSadefof
bIeb ierberd. og Slllegober bIeb,16-
belt III ale Hlite6ebere1loe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

8nt5 sastariam.

D1ntrert 3o5gRiI ipopelt or gpn-
||Iinebperneu 2A Mu fraoen lille
8p Sorom, fot1l bar 6tation paa
baaoe Dn1aba % g aonis Sern-
Ibnnerne, iinoes De 1eIbreoer6e
|5nobIfiIber 11eo georoDeitens bersm-
te Dpnobaoe. Ser i Minnefotofh-
oea1s ffrl1gtbare 9alitrsg er bpgget
ct u1ooerne 5anotorium. e,, 8aoe. %
altrar1ftaH, Der ligger pun ct al Sc
natllrffibnnefte gteoer, om tan fin-
bes ppaa ct lille &eioeorag, o,1gi-
bet al en- beiIig 8arf 90 Sabe, en- rig
og pel6Drff 6arm og rleo en- berlig
5ubfigt on1trent is Mil baaoe op oq
tneo 90 ben foptranieoe MinneIota-
fIo6.
Snoinner11e fiel11te SET ibobl-
og iernbolbige 8anos belbreoen6e
Igge11ifnber % gior6e goo 8rug of
8anot. @nnIe SettIere i ggne11
mi16es, at Sc bar let Snoianerne
bente 8m1b neo ailoerne. Men Sc
bible Rpbpggere forugteoe set
rraaone" Bn16. 6grit / bore Gage
ct bets &pr6 bleber paongtet, og nj.
Igger @uranitalten poa @teoet, ub-
fhpret me6 ollie N1tioens Iagebioen-
ffdbelige &iRlpenioler, % ollie Be-
fbernmeligbeoer, for at tage MOB Re
oenoe Metneifer og faffe Dem 2in-.
bring % 5elbreoelie.
9e 5pgbomme og 2ioelier, ion
Hatienter ifRr bebnnoIes for er
8beltmnisme ! ollie Gormer, nrer1=
beo i 8lobt, aeber- og Mabeipgoom-
me, Dpspepiin, Npre- og 8le-
relioelier, Gc5em og anbre Cub
ipgbon.me, nerDgie 2ioelier ofb. 8e-
bar6lingen beitaar / mango forfiel-
lige Slags Babe, Masiage og Drif,
iier at oct iernboloige Bano, iom
ogiaa finbes. Ser er ligeleoes.
rIlitbiia" .boloigt @ano, iom bur Diit
fig ferlig belgisre11oe i Rpre- og
49, e8n. -
8lRreiDgbomme.
81 benbifer ipbrigt til omitoaen6e
advertisement, i6et bi famtibig mini
Der ON, at man bill fnn ollie pn1feoe
9plDsninger, bbis man friper 6er-
ON til Anitalten Ge 9nerifriften
ber). Aoresfe:: Serbian, Minn., eI=
Ter til Manager S. S. 2eonar6,
ianme M6resie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

71e s.. 81 8, nn.anps&nl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
PECOT I1VONC "Sweet Revens thinks Yeuns Her.
ItASC1LO IAO'o and then he Psceeds In MI,

Il also resolve to never disobey
any more what ma tells me to do
1t was with a pinched, painful
scrawl that young Calvin Pucival
Moore, stretched out on the floor
with q pencil gripped tightly in his
smudgy singers, his freckled, none
too-clesn lace screwed horribly out OF
shape, wrote the above. II was the
day before New Years and Calvin,
at the suggestion of his mother, the
good Mrs. Moore who was always
in fright over her young sons es-
capades with that terrible Jones boy
down the street." was at work upon
j lengthy set OF resolutions for the
New Year.
When the young man had written
down everything he could think OF
that he would, or wouldn't do, be-
ginning the next day, he raised him
self from the floor and banged
through the house TO the kitchen
where his mother was engaged with
the preparations for the big feast on
the following day. He announced
his coming with "Lookee, Ma, amt
this pirty goodf"
Mrs. Moore, her hands covered
with -four. turned. Calvin PeIeivai
was standing hard by holding out
the paper. She took it in her hand
and read those parts OF it which she
could decipher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Editorial
of the Day
GIVE A REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
GIVE LIFE TO A LITTLE CHILD
OFrom Muskogee Phoenix)

Christmas day les behind us but
the spirit which the day has brought
fingers with US still. We SIN glow
with the joy OF giving, with the realiz-
alton OF having brought gladness TO
some starved ai.l famished heart, with
the knowledge that we Of our own
Willingness, have made even for the
day as it passed some soul happier
and eager 10 live on in this wonderful
world of ours.
We again have taken to our hearts
with renewed devotion as we always
do on Christmas day, the beautiful
lesson of the saviour.
But for all that, for all our self
metod praise and our belief hat we
have surpassed ourselves in bcunte-
Gus generosity we have been miserably
selfish. We have failcl upon this
Christmas tide when Santa Claus and
Inc fairies joined hands to fill cur
laps with the abundance of their
treasures and priceless gifts. We, have
gazed about us, not lifting our eyes
beyond the restricted lGtlc circle that
has hemmcd US in and we have told
ourselves how well we have done.
We hiye not looked across ,he
seas; We have not truly journeyed
with our hearts to the hnd where
Christ wdlket pwo thousand years ago
and preached the doctrines of love to
man. Had we but have raised our
eyes we would have shrunk away in
horror and our Christmas dly would
have been spent in self. condemna-
uon. For along those same paths
which the Soviour trod. through lands
that once were milk and honey, mil
lions OF little children today dig in 4he
refuse with their scrawny, yellow
fingers for the bones the hungry dogs
have cast aside. Millions are starv-
ing over there in far off Armenia,
millions of Christian folks who nave
chosen miserable, tortuous death
rather than deny tie creed and the
teachings of the Chris, whose birth
We have just commomorated.
Are we TO let them starve? Are
we, rejoicing in our abundance and
protesting anew our Christian Faith.
20 let these thousands cf little ones
die as beasts in the fields? If we
do We are not worthy of the name Of
Christian. II We do Christmas TO US.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

OF current quotations or finished
goods. Cost Of raw material would
appear low enough, If labor scales
could pc adjusted satisfactorily in line
with the decline in prices Of all com
modiues and manufactured goods
The yarn marke, appears 10 be little
changed, with sales reported at low
prices for Immediate delivery but more
Inquiries are made for January and
February delivery. There has been
substantial increase In yarn business
for future delivery recently but some
spinners are less anxious than they
nave been for new contracts Of this
character and show less disposition to
sell. This Is due 10 the low level OF
prices and the reduced risk OF holding
Sor an improvement In the demand.
Besides, some yarn spinncrs claim
they have sold enough for future dcliv-
cry TO keep their mills running during
the entire month Of January. and con-
vcrters also show signs of resuming
work on certain lines of cotton goods,
Notwithstanding that the margin of
profit Is quite small. Reports from
dry goods ccntors sin indicate only
q slight tendency toward Improvement
hut with a growing confidence that
= tirmer basis will be established us
soon as the wage scales with lhe New
England mill workers have been adj
iusted. This Ia turn Is expected to
be followed by new price levels for
finished coNon production that will
practically assure fresh business for
delivery In the new year. Mil owners
generally display a willingness to re-
sumo operations on "a larger scale
as soon as they Gu work without
loss. at present they are operating on
an average OF three days week. Al
now taking place large surplus
cf American cotton seems assured al
the end ot the season which partly
accounts for the indifference of pro.
spoctivc buyers toward the market. The
average stock of raw material. how.
ever. held by the cotton manutac-
turing establishments Of the world
are far below jhe normal reserves
usually held az this timc Of the year
Any indications OF increased mill op-
cratiors In the future would In all
probability find most factories with
only small supplies Of raw material
on hand owing to tho procrsstinating
buying policy pursued 40 far this
season. The extended cur,ailment In
the production Of cotton goods is now
equal or greater 30 that OF any SIM
liar period IN The history of the
textile industry. No immediate sub
, siantlsl advance can be expected in
The present unsettled state OF trade
aud finance, although prices appear
low enough Any broadening in the
demand for cotton goods would soon
he reflected IN quotations for tho raw
material and would have q cfrt
spending influence on the maket FOR
future contracts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
THE COTTON SITUATION
BY Henry Clews Company

10y ii'llH tltNS COMPANY
New York, Dec. 99--rhe cotton mar
ket continues to be influenced by the
unfavorable conditions which have
dominated the situation since the be-
ginning OF the season. There have been
hopeful periods from time TO time
but as II turncd out these were based
more on temporary technical condi.
iions and hope FOR turn in the tide,
than on any material improvement in
fundamentals. The unexpected weak
ness in the leading southern spot
centers has been attended with in
creased offerings 10 spinners at con-
cessions and has also resulted In fur
ther hedging sales OF contracts here
and IN Liverpool. The sharp decline in
security values together with the
generally unsettled financial and scX-
tile trade conditions have been the i'm
mediate cause OF the urgent liquida-
ton Of speculative purchases,
Under the circumstances it is not
surprising that new low records wtre
established during the week until
the selling pressure abated. Apprdhen-
sion that the existing uniavorable
surroundings might bc prolonged or
followed by further bcarish Develop
men,s seems 30 be responsible for tho
limited amount OF new speculative or
TRADE buying at the present time. The
census ginning report 20 December u
this season is l0,S7S, 26j bales agains.
9,3a6.6id Tor the same tinpe last year
and l0.sSi. .i39 the year before. These
large returns practically confirm the
liberal crop estimates around $4,000 .00o
bales Of lint cotton and also show vhat
harvesting operations continue under
The generally favorable weather condi-
,ions. There are no indications OF q
general broIk or Weakening In the
ranks OF southern SPOT cotton holders
but many owners are pursuing the
policy of selling sufncicn, tu meet
immo liatc financial requirements and
ct holding the balance. such settling
or Christmas cotton IN the aggregate
has hccn enough this season TO un-
fayorably affcc, the market FOR the
staple. owing to the indifferent attitude
assumed boy prospective buyers UP to
tho present time. Tho situation at
mill centors varies IN diffcrcn, sections
Of tho country with some manufactur.
ers Of prints and finished goods re-
porting Improvement discernable since
new price schedules have been estab-
lished. In a general way cotton goods
mills are working on hand TO mouth
policy aud are running on an average
about half time to prevent any accu-
mutation Of unsold goods in the
prevailing unsatisfactory state ot ihe
market. Mills have not ye, reached
a point where they can prcduca many
! lines OF fabrics probably. on the basis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
HOME
WORK
PLAY
-
EdltA n lshs n. hitiar
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Phillips Brooks

Phillips looked ruefully at the
large envelope which lay on his
desk Taking Up his pencil ,he
wrote on the back .oi ii, Given in
for prize at the Public Latin
School But unfortunately failed.
All Ne miserium!"
The envelope contained two es-
says, which he had spent many
hours writing. hoping they would
be good enough 10 receive a prize.
This boyhood failure did not les
sen tho ambition or daunt the
courage Of Philips Brooks TO be
come great man. He plowed
through one failure after another.
but finally found the profession
which brought him success. He
became the most famous preacher
of his time and one Of the most
famous OF all times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
Oklahoma State
Press

Idabcl News states that city is
threatened with increase In insurance
rates.
Bokchito News counsels thus DO
not censurc him. God almighty alone
can pu; brains in a mans head"
Speaking of the recent election.
with It's result; Muskogee Phoenix
says, -rho south IS stlll in the saddle
with the accent on the sad. ."
Miami News says tina. the BARRIERS
have pos loen affected by falling
prices, but eyince an unholy spirit
ia the determination 20 trim " 20
rae last cent
wanette News thinks tha, 30 h. -
brave man Who will start au argument
with his wife and "A most determined
one who can end that argument once
it has been started.
Oklahoma CITY News regrets that
shc Indians did not have congress
about the year 1871, which would
have enacted and enforced sundry
ANA emigration laws To this country.
Shawnee News 1hinks that II Is
paroduSical but true when II states
that NO sooner did the gas go up.
lhan 1t went down, keeping step
w'a the falling thermometer aud thc
raising price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

no matter what else may nave been
done, is sacrilege.
For these thousands, oppressed by
the Turk and the barbarian, are dying
in the Christian faith.
Ten dollars-ten patry dollars such
as we throw away on trifles-will save
the life of one of these children. Is
the life OF little child worth that
much 10 you? If it is. If you believe
and care and kp-w The meaning OF
mercy and tender kindness and Chris
tlcn love send in your ten dollars to-
day The Phoenix will give 1t to that
great man, Herbert Hoover, who
stands today between these people and
annihiation.
What do you say? Christ said In
asmuch as You have done it unto one
of these, my children ye have done
it unto me"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

We wonder who can give any reason
able explanation for what looks like
a rank discrimination.
We have national department of
agriculture at Washington. We also
have state department OF agrcul-
ture at Oklahoma City. And we
have big agricultural college at
saltwater. We wonder il one OF
these institutions can explain why
the farmers of Oklahoma have been
bnked Of something like $4,000, 900.
Ada News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
\ RIDDLE IN COTTON

The average price paid Tor cotton
in the entire cointry In 1919. was
800 cents. Tho average price FOR
Oklahoma was 35.2 cents.
The average price paid FOR cotton
in the entire country FOR this year
has been Ia cents. The average price
Tor Oklahoma has been 1915 cents.
One year ago Oklahoma cotton
commanded price only 9.s of cent
less than the average price FOR the
entire cotton belt
This year Oklahoma cotton has
commanded price sis cents less
than the average for the entire cotton
belt.
We wonder what cxplana ion can
be given for this years discrepancy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
rlNDooRAA61c
Exploding Bubbles

Bubbles that explode when ap-
preached with a small flame are
novelty and produce a good effect.
The bubbles are blown in the usual
manner, the only difference in the
whole process being that hidden
within the bowl of the clay pipe
which you use is small wAd OF cot
ton-wool soaked with gasoline.
Take care TO stand far enough
away in touching the flame to the
bubble in order that no accident may
result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

When she had finished she swoopcd
dow, -four and all, on the young
CALVIN and will, Fine, dear child.
simply wonder iul," grabbed him
around the neck and squeezed him
tight.
Then she kissed him eight or ten
t,mes-real hard kisses.
And the young Calvin Percival
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29
HOVE TO PUT BOXING
GLOVES IN SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. lu--The belief that
boxing among the pupils OF the pub
lie schools as means OF settling
their disputes is an excellent thing,
is speedily gaining support in this
city. and it may be that in 4 short
while each public school will be pro-
vided with set Of "miis."
Boxing under proper supervi-
sion," said the head teacher of a
detention horne school here where
student disputes have for two years
been settled with the gloves, ''ins
made more real boys out of incor-
risibles than all the lectures ever
given