davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
HORACE f. DODGE DIES

Palm Beach, Fla. Dec. 11.--Horace
b. Dodge, multi-mllionaire automo-
bile manufacturer of Detroit died at
his winter home here Friday night
John f. Dodge, his brother, died
less than year ago with pneumonia
following influenza at watch time
both of the brothers who comprise
the firm OF Dodge Brothers, were very
low at the same time. II is thought
that Horace Il. Dodge never re-
co'Cred from the effects of influ-
enZa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
HEAD OF OKLAHOMA UNI
VERSITY NATIONALLY H0N0RED

Norman Dec. 11.-Dr. Stratton ID.
Brooks, president of the University
Of Oklahoma, Norman, has been
elected member of the executive
committee OF the national association
Of state universities, according to in
formation just received here from
Frank l.. McVey, secretary-reasurer
Of the association. President Brooks
represented the University Of Okla
homa at the annual meeting OF the
association at Washington, d. c.,
November IL to 13.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
Burned i'm Powder Explosion

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two negro
workmen were burned to death and
three others injured in an explosion
of 100000 pounds OF powder ut the
naval powder factory at Indian Head,
Maryland, yesterday, it was announced
today by the navy department. The
cause of the explosion has not been
determined and no estimate Of the
loss was made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
LET RITTER DO YOUR RADIA-
TOR, SPRINGS, AUTO AND ACE
TYLINE WELDING. ALL WORK
UARANTEED.-Adv.

Henry Ford has shown some of
the big ones how to get rid of high
excess profits and income taxes. Just
quit grabbing such. h."-Houston, Tex,
Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
Society Events
BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53s
Missionary Societies

's,ioidry SOclctlcS
Tue Missionary Society Of the East
Afdinore Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. w. L. Hamilton, sos Fourth
avenue, northeast.
Members and friends are cordially
invited TO attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12

The junior society will also meet at
$3.50 o'clock when a most interesting
program is to be given. All the jun
iors and friends should attend the
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-12
Christian Endeavors
The Broadway Baptist Missionary

VHrIStIan FHutuVUfy
The intermediate Christian endeavot
Society Of the Christian church will
meet at $3.50 o'clock at the church.
Every intermediate is urged to at
tend.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
Pipes at the Canteen.

Pipes at the Canteen.
John Rea of Fort Pierre was in
Philip few days the fore part of
the week onbusiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Millstead
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Rapid City, returning
on the freight Monday
Taken up: A red heifer, came
to my place last August. Branded
on left hip. Andrew Egge, Hilland
S. ID. 81 3t
Mrs. w. l.. Hill of Hartley was
unfortunate enough to receive a
broken leg on last Saturday. The
accident occurred at her home and
was caused by her slipping as she
stepped out of the house. DR..
Ramsey was called and attended
to the injury.
Raymond johnson of Rapid City
was one Of the outside bidders at
the Arthur Kiel Duroc Jersey sale
here. on Thursday. He secured two
or three head of the best offer
ings.
c.. N. Leedom of Kadoka was
in Philip "a short time Sunday. He
was on his way to Quinn where he
held public sale on Tuesday and
from there went to Rapid City to
conduct the C. M. Christensen
sale of Duroc Jersey hogs.
Registered Duroc male pigs for
sale. Pathfinder breeding, best W.
have ever raised. Priced right.
E. f. Dorothy, Pierre, $. p. 81 It
Rev. w. f. Tedford, pastor Of
|the Methodist church returned last
week fromIllinois where he went
to attend the funeral Of brother.
The young man had been resi-
dent Of Sioux Falls for some time
and had been 3 constant sufferer
for the past two years from the
leffects Of gas poisoning received
lonly eleven days after going to the
lbattle front in Europe. He wa.
being cared for at the hospital II
Hot Springs at the time Of hil
death and was taken 10 his Ok
home in Illinois for burial
II I
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

Insist on your dealer giving
you KING PHILIP FLOUR.

Tablets, Pencils and full supply
of school supplies at McPeek's
Confectionery. so If
J. C.. Nelson of the Bank of
Philip left Friday for Chicago with
a shipment of sheep belonging to
the S. E. Jordan estate.
Pipe cleaners at the Canteen, sc
bundle.
Guy Waldo of Ottumwa was here
last Friday to attend the annual
sale of the Haakon Couny Duroc
Association
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGE
Loans. Write Ralph Vandercook,
Fort Pierre, So. Oak. 52tf
Charles Frye and daughter Eva
were here one day last week on
their way to Highmore where Ir.
Frye has purchased porperty md
where the family will reside IL he
future. They have lived west of
here in Haakon County for the
past ten years.
Our new supply of school acces-
sories have arrived so our line is
now complete. McPeek Confect-
ionery. SO If.
Charles Hoover who is attending
school at the School of Mines was
down for a couple of days visit the
later part of the week. Charlie is
playing on the football team this
season and looks forward to some
very interesting games before the
season closes. They are scheduled
to play Yankton college at Rapid
City today.
Ingersoll Watches Pioneer Phar-
macy.
Paul E. Bellamy and wife were
out from Pierre the fore part of
the week and spent couple of
days at the ranch near Milesville.
From here Mr. Bellamy went to
Rapid City and other points in
the Hills on business in connection
with his work on the State Cement
Plant Commission
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
OCTOBER WAS A MARIN MONTH

Though there has been an abb
rupt touch Of winter since Noven-
Der came in the month just passed
was the warlaest October in many
years. Some there are who say 1t
has been forty years since there
has been such a warm October.
The The minneapolis papers claim it
as the warmest October in so
wears. At any rate it has been fine
weather all through the month,
with no frost to amount TO any
hing. 1t has also been a wonder
full help to the coal bin.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
SELL YOUR RYE AT THE
FARMERS ELEVATOR. 40 If

c.. M. Christensen, of Rapid City
one of the largest Duroc Jersey
breeders In the state was here on
Thursday and Friday of last week
attending the sale held at this
place. He purchased several of the
choice animals offered here and
had them shipped to his farm near
Rapid.
Shipment of fresh candies at
Pioneer Pharmacy.
Fred Van Etter, an contractor OF
Miller, this state was here few
days this week interviewing our
business men regarding the build
ing of the several new structures
which will BE- started in the near
future.
The people of this city are again
enjoying good lights, both the en-
gines now being in good working
order. To slim" Drager must be
given the credit for putting the
larger of the two machines in rum
ming order after it had been dis
carded as useless. Those who un-
derstand machinery claim that it
is now in every way practically
new engine. Let us hope that it
will continue to give the excellent
service that now prevails.
Workmen have about completed
the interior work in the Hoffman
restaurant and it will likely be
opened to the public by Saturday
of this week. Ed. Donahue has
leased the building and contents
and will have full charge Of the
business. Ed has been in the
restaurant business in Philip long
enough for the people to know
that under his direction it will de-
velop into one Of the best eating
houses in this part of the state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

Chapped face or hands Lilly's
Cold or Vanishing Cream-Pioneer
Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
Or. n. s. GEARHART, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
phiIip, South Dakota

80 new selections for the Violano
at the Canteen.
Rooms: One in room, 81 90; two
in room, 81 SO. Winchester Hotel.
Acme paints and varnish-Pio-
neer Pharmacy.
C.. A. Farnsworth and Jack Pes
HEX are in the Hills this week TAX
ing advantage of the open season
on deer.
For Sale: Poland China Bears.
E. P. Mueller, Philip, S. d. 49 If
Frank Cloclough returned Sum
day morning from Capa where he
has been doing relief work for the
past several weeks and is now on
his old job at the Northwestern
depot.
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
G.. L. Dorothy arrived home on
Tuesday morning from Butte, Iowa
where he was called by the death
Of brother, r. L. Dorothy. On
his return trip he stopped off in
Sioux City for a few days.
Strayed: Bay mare with wire
mark on one hind leg. Notify
j. E. Degler. Philip S. d.
Roy Gagen received word the
latter part OF the week that his
father was seriously i'll at his home
in Des Moines, Iowa. He left inn
mediately for that place seaving
the affairs of the city marshall in
the hands of Paul Ratigan.
New rolls for the Violano-Vir-
tuoso at the Canteen.
c. F. Babcock of Wall was in
our city last Friday and Saturday.
He purchased one of the Duroc
Jersey hogs sold at the Arthur
Kiel sale and brought down some
of the same breed of his own rails
ing which were offered at the sale
on the following day.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE, Pure 8red Duroe
Jersey Ror Pigs. Nay farrow.
Priced to sell. Papers furnished.
Rowland r. Phillips. 49 tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
METHODIST MINISTER'S
GET APPOINTMENTS

The Rapid City district appoint
ments made by South Dakota M
e. Conference at Sioux Falls are
as follows with Rev. F. T.. Nor
rison as superintendent:
aaas.saal G p Lae.sar. Draper
u !. w. Hartley: Hayes and Midland
C. NJ. Weiranch: Kennebec, b. |
Hubbard; Lead, Z. w. Wilcox;
Murdo, Fred Ravlinson; Nowiin
and Capa L. r. Gi'icspie; Philip,
w. f. Tedford; Presho and Wv
ian, G.. B Smith: Ranid City, r A.
Bruce; Reliance, S. G.. Cadle: Stur-
els, B. A. Davis: Wail ard Qs,inn,
j W. Lucas; TFefa. r ID. fQ'-
Tins; White RI ltt Wsiea1
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

80 new selections for the Violano
at the Canteen
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
PARENT TEACHERS
SEEK NEW MEMBERS

Ma meeting Of the executive com
mltice OF the Delaware parcnt-Teach-
ers Association held in the supreme
Court Chamber az Dover yesterday
plans FOR an intensive campaign for
Increased membership were discussed.
The purpose OF the Association was
defined as "a voluntary organlzation
10 assist Official educational boards
throughout the state.
A motion TO invite a representative
of the State Federation o. Women $
Clubs the state Bankers Association,
the Slate Grange and the Boys and
Girls Clubs 90 serve as members OF
the executive committee and assist In
organizing the State around the
school was unanimously adopNa.
The campaign, which VIII beein early
In November. viii be carried on m
close conjunction with county school
sunerlniendenis. the state Ieacnas
Association and the supcrlntendenis
OF special districts. a committee was
named 10 plan a definite program 70 D'
pl.cfd In thp hands " he communl.
lies as they organize. which VIII 10
announced at tie neat lncriing 10 he
held NJ fhs state Eoust on October
5. at 1913 o'clock
Those present were Mrs John y
Cleaver. State president Of the state
Parent -resrhcrs Association, presld
ing: County Superintendent W. n
lump OF New Castle. n. v Holloway
of Kent and p J Hardesty of sussex
W n Thbrnhurch. president Of M
State Teachers Association Mrs. u. A
Poole. secretary Of State Parent
Teachers Association. Mrs. Garrett L
Harrington, OF Harrington; Mrs. slime
president of the Acorn Club, seaford
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

china painting, had been using her
baking Kiln In the basement follow
ing practice or over "a year but
black smoke from the kiln hung low
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
DEMOCRATS PICKING
THEIR DELEGATES

At a rally al 507 Madison street last
evening. Democrats Of the Third
Ward endorsed the national Demo
cratic ticket and also endorsed John
2. McNabb, aspirant for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state senator
from the second senatorial district.
Edward ID. Carr was chosen dele
gate and Michael j. Carney was chosen
alternate 10 the Democratic state Con
vention.
Twenty-four new member were
enrolled
Democrats of the Sixth Ward met
al 6i2 French street Monday night
endorsed the ticRet, and chose dele
gates and alternates TO the conven-
fion as follows. From the First Rep
resentative Dist. Richard ". Robin
son. delegate: alternate, Louis Boel
second Representative District lo-
seph d. Hall. delegate; alternate
Patrick Lyons.
Other Democratic ward meeting'
will be held during the week as FOL
lows:
Tenth Ward ionirht, al s O'Clock
al Tenth Ward Club
Fourth Ward, tonight. at 8 O'Clock
at Democratic League, go Frenci
street.
Seventh Ward. tomorrow niehi. al
o'clock. at Democratic headquar-
ters. 6i2 French street
Twelfth Ward, tomorrow nirht n
o'clock, at Labor Lyceum, 30
dupont street.
Fifth Ward. tomorrow might. al
o'clock, at Bayard Lc~'on, SIS ship
ley street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
DELAWARE WINS
FRESHMAN FREEDOM

Anybody who has anything nasty
20 say about American consuls had
better not say 10 while Joseph Deviin.
a husky young lrishman. Is around
Devlin, a seaman on uc Black nla-
mond shin Patrick Henry. went
ashore az Antwerp 4 gcndarmc noted
me blue suit he was wearing and ar
rested him, For three months he was
held IN a Belgian jail charged with
9 murder auother man IN a blue SUIT"
had committed Then the American
Consul. George :. Messersmlih. a Del.
awarean despite the fact that nevlln
Is not an American got him out paid
his way 10 America. and gave him
letters 10 ne immigration authorities
here
The authorities rushed him ihrourb
the Ellis Island formalities and DeNlin
departed 10 visit his parents. who live
In New York city. saving his expert
ence had made him a good patriot.
Mr. Messcrsmiih. the consul. Is a
former resident OF Lews, nci, and
Dover. Del, where he was prlnclnai
or public schools before goine into Inc
consular service. lie was consul al
Dutch Guiana during the recent war
and there performed conspicuous
service in aiding the Government 10
uncover a center ~ German psies and
also a big part In obtaining a copv
n the German secret code Tor ihc
United States government Mrs. Mes.
sersmith was Miss Mustard OF
Lewes. and j. a sister OF Mrs. Caleb s.
Layton OF this city
Don't wait FOR success 10 come Ia
YOU, command 10 10 come 10 you b,
means OF q Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
REHnROTH VISITORS.

special 10 The Evening Journal
REH0BOTH. Dol. Aug. i.-The
dances which are being held al Horns
pavilion are proving very popular
The cOtiagers and visitors are cordial
ly invited 90 attend these cOmpli-
meniary dances Music is furnished
by the Lois Opep Orchestra.
Mrs. Frank De Almond has as her
house guests this week Miss Mary
Houston 0f Georgetown and Miss Har-
riet Wilson Of Milton.
Miss Catherine White Of MillshOro
is here FOR The month
Among the Georgetown visitors
here over the weekend were Post
master George r.. Mears. Gcfge A.
Nelson and son. John. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian +. Townsend Marvel Wilson.
Miss Nellie Nelson was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs II. C.. stewart over Sun
day.
Tho Rev and Mrs Frederick Baylis
OF kasheer. Illinois. and their daugh-
iers. Mary and Ruth are here FOR the
week
Earl sylvester. OF Harrington. was
here over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Or. R. W. Cooper OF the Bureau Of
Education. Service Citizens Of Della
ware and Miss Eta ]. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
ACCIDENT LIST
CONTINUES HIGH
Many Mishaps Attributed TO
Careless Auto Driving
and Bicycle Stunts
ONE WAS HURT
KICKING CHICKEN

Careless automobile driving, fancy
bicycle riding and Jay walking
caused many Of the i06 accidents dur
ing the period OF July i6 70 August
the statistics committee Of the Della
ware Safety Council
The detailed report follows:
Outside Total
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

J. Edward Truitt, a wnmingtonisn
and well-knoNn 10 many persons in
this city. and in New Castle. where he
Was born and educated. will be local
manager Of the banking house which
kOOntz a Company. Philadelphia
brokers, with branches IN various
places, opened al Ninth and. Market
streets today Mr.. Truitt was born In
New Castle In 1852 and enlisted in the
Spanlsh-American war, when he was
but - years old. lie was the youngest
bugler In the service. For the past
thirteen years he has been In the steel
industry and has been connected
with The Baldt Steel Company. the
Penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation, The
Midvaie Steel and Ordnance Corpora
ton and the Bayonne Steel Casting
Company
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
TnIR MANT ms CONTRAcr.

Bids were opened by the Board of
Police Commissioners. Yesterday ar
iernoOn for supplying the police with
uniforms for spring and fan About
ihiriy-nve b0 forty suits will be re-
required In addition 20 those already
secured Complaints were made That
the stripes and chevrons on the last
uniforms had faded This was eX-
planned by a representative OF the
mamficiurer as due % the quality oi
dyes now on the market
The bids announced were as fol
lows Jacob Red Sons s5S. koshland
s51: y. Snclenburg and Company
s56S5: Wanamaker and Brown SCI
The board deferred awarding OF hids
notifying the representatives of ths
ciothiers present that they would bf
n0uned when the board made a deci
SION in the matter
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
ACIDS In STOMACH
MAKE FOOD SOUR
CAUSE INDIGESTION

"Experience has taught me that most
people who complain Of stomach trouble
and indigestion possess stomachs that are
nerfecflv healthy and NORMAL says q
well-known authority. The real trouble.
which causes an the sourness gas and
pain. b. excessive acid in the stomach.
This acid irritatcs the delicate stomach
lining. sours and ferments the food be-
fore the point ot uleestlon Us whchen'
Artificial digestcnts are not needed I'm
such cases They give only temporary
relief. do not correct the cause and often
do great harm. A better plan. 10 you
suffer after eating, is 20 drink glass of
not Magnesia water made from tea
spoonful or four tablets Of pure Bisu.
rated MacneSia. which can be Obtained
from any reliable druggist This in-
stantly neutralizes the acid. sweetens the
stomach and your meal digcsts naturally
without pain. Try this for a few week
and see n your stomach does not feel one
hundred per cent. better.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
HnCKEsgN GRANGE

Hockessin Grange No. met on
Monday evening in me odd Fellows
Hall al Hockessin.
A list OF the sports including races
Jumps. baseball. etc. which will take
plaoe on August o. Field Day" on
the Fair Grounds, was read Frank
Yearelev reported that the member.
were preparing a baseball team "a
play against Diamond Slate Grange on
that day.
The literary program was as FOL.
lows
Singing by the granre. recitation
The Wind" by Miss Emile Mitchell
OF Harmony Grange, vocal solo. b,
Frank Yearsiey; story Of why Bedd,
Fox Has No 1rife Friends. related by
Miss Emile Mitchell The program
closed with talks by Miss Emile
Mitchell and Paul Mitchell followed
by short iak by Mr.. Richards Of
Hockessin Grange
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

over the building causing someone 70
ring In a hasty alarm
The Want Ads every day feature
good business opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Don't wall FOR snccess 10 come 10
lcu, command II 10 come 10 you by
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
FOUND NO FIRE BUT
MANY GOT DRENCHED

Many nelghbors of the apartment
house. located at 623 Broome street.
scampered out 0f their homes when
they saw smoke issuing from he
apartment house last night only TO
have their ardor dampened by a
dOwnpOur OF rain and the announce
ment that a false alarm had been
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
NEW MAIN FOR F7.KTON GAS

ELKTON. Md. August 1.-THE
Elkton Gas Company Is putting
all mains located on West Main and
North streets In good condition. pre-
paraiory 10 the building OF the Stats
road through the town.
The Elklon Methodist Episcopal
sunday school Is holding a picnic at
Augustine Beach. Del. Today. r-
The completion OF the Improved
highway from Philadelphia 10 the
ConoWlngo bridge. crossing the Sus-
quehanna River will shorten the dis
tsnce between Philadelphia and VIII
mlngton 10 Baltimore and other
points south. The ConowinFo bridge
Is free, being part of the Maryland
Slate roads system.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
Outside Total
vii for


"As a rule. most Of the accidents
were caused by automobiles. or more
properly speaking. by automobile
drivers" says the report. "As usual,
among the automobile accidents are
found a number Of boys riding bicy-
cles struck by machines. In nine
cases out OF ten. the boy IS respon-
slble for such an accident Last week
a small boy was noted deliberately
zig-zagging back and forth across the
street in front of an automobile with
intent to make the machine stop.
When he finally accomplished he
purpose and was reprimanded by the
driver, he called back AW. YOU r. n
automobile guys ought 10 be made 70
stop. ltll do your engines good 10
cool 'em or
Nearly every accident report has
its humorous features. The funny one
IN the present report comes from
Laurel and reads Man fell and seri-
oisly injured when kicking at some
chickens This man must have been
Young and inexperienced an older
man would know the danger OF kick
inc at chickens"
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
HORSE WASHES MEYERS FOOT.

Clarence Meyer. negro. 34 years old
2i3 Tatnall street, was injured while
working at The Augustine Mills yes
on his foot. He was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital. where the nail was
removed from the great toe and the
decorations and contusions OF the
second and third toes were dressed.