davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-12
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

a lew Oh J0G NtlRlDOTS RaJ0eTcO
together and enjoyed themselves
eating ice cream and cake at Bert
Quillin's Saturday night.
Mrs. George Lilly invited her
Sunday School class to spend the
afternoon with her Thursday.
They enjoyed themselves playing
games, after which ice cream, cake
and candy were served.
Blanche Pugh spent Wednesday
night with her s:sJer, Mrs. Ernest
Meyius.
Marshal Smith and family spent
Sunday at his fathers.
Beatrice and Christie Lucas
spent last week with their aunt,
Mrs. Ben Lester.
Mrs. William Budd S two neices
are visiting in this neighborhood.
Ernest Yates came over from
Pittsburg Saturday evening to
visit over Sunday.
Marshal Smith and family spent
Wednesday at his fathers.
Lee Mitchell and family spent
Sunday at Jake Byers'.
s. A. BHzzard spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Jasper.
Charley Hane and family visited
Sunday in Carthage.
Mrs. Will Wood ard children
spent Friday at Mr.. Yates.
Mrs. Quillin visited Wednesday
evening at Lesby CARROTS.
Ballard Lilly and family spent
Sunday at Bob Pope's.
Doyle Lilly and wife spent Sun
day at George Lilly's.
Three of Mrs. Owensby's sisters
are visiting at Mr.. Owensby's.
Mrs. Harve Lucas spent Mon
day afternoon at George Lilly's.
Ben Lester and wife are visiting
in this neighborhood.
Lee Mitchell shipped a carload
of cattle Monday.
Mrs. McCarty is spending a few
days at Jess Killy's.
Mrs. Jess Killy spent Tuesday
and Tuesday night at Mrs. Wco1' 5.
Frank Baston and wife and Ar
thur and Eula Pugh spent Sunday
with Frank Baston, ST., and wife.
GilbertKeltner and family spent
Sunday at A. H. Cline's.
Steve Lucas and family visited
Sunday at l.. Lucas.
Alva Pugh and family spent
Saturday night at Henry Pugh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Primer spent Sun
day at Lesby CARROTS.
Jim Smith and Len Dublin spent
Sunday at Bert Quillin's.
The relatives OF Clyde Wagner
lgathered at his home Sunday and
enjoyed a picnic dinner. The af-
fair was in the nature ola fare
well party for Misses Ruby and
Lucy Teter, who leave soon for
Cheyenne, Wyo., where they will
teach this year. 1t was also the
birthday of three of the party
Three large birthday cakes adorne d
the tale. Those present, 30in all
did ample justice to fried chicken,
etc. They were Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Carr and daughter Dorothy
of Auburn, Nebr., Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Teter and family of Alba,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scale and
family of Neck City, Mr.. and Mrs
G. F.Wagner of Jasper, and MIR
and Mrs. M M. Shafer of Oronogo
| Mrs. VIM. MENUS called on
Mrs. lobe Miller Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Miller still remains
pretty poorly.
Arthur MENUS and wife took
supper with Joe Crusa and wife
Sunday evening.
Jessie Little spent a few day!
with Mrs. lobe Miller last week
Lewis Faris called on Charley
Faris Sunday.
nm a TAT
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
The Verdict of
the Railroads

The very life of the nation depends
upon food reaching the people from the
farms, orchards, packing houses ana
factories n good condition. This is
especially IMPORTANT in the case OF
fresh meats and fresh fruits and vege-
tables, which are highly perishablc.
Every pound Of fresh meat reaching
the Eastern markets from the big pack
ing houses in the Central West comes
in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

DEMONSTRATION MORNING JOY
COFFEE SATURDAY AND ALL.
NEXT WEEK. NORRIS GROCERY
CO.-Adv. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Entertains Young MatrOns Bridge
Club

Mrs. Frank Stephens entertained
the members of the Young Matrons'
Bridge club very delightfully."- in her
home, 6Oi D street northwest, yester-
day afternoon with five tables of
bridge.
The home was elaborately decorated
with various assortments of season.
able flowers with salvias predominant
ing. A two course luncheon was serv-
ed. Among those present were the
Mesdames Henry Baum. Donald
Bretch, Fred Chapman, Joe Cook,
Gene Cruce, Monte Dillingham;, Charts
Rogers, Paul Frame, Antoinette Fort,
Rob POLAND, Walter Neustadt, Bert
Simpson Jr. Waiter Thompson, Ar
thur Woods. Cecil b. Williams. Sol
Lowenstein, Ivey Johnson and the
Misses Gladys Scivally, Mae SteDaens
and Beatrice Fraley
The club prize was awarded to Mrs.
Gene Cruce and the guest prize was
won by MISS Mae Stephens.
The club will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. Donald Bretch "Wednesday
aftern Jon, October 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Or OKLAHOMA ROADS

Oklahoma City. Sept. 2O-North
Oklahoma City, Guthrie. Perry. Ponca
City. Ncwkrk and Newton. Kansas.
good; Kingfisher. and Blackwell, good.
but dusty; Wichita, Kansas, slightly
rough.
Northeast Sapupa, Cleveland and
Miami. good
East: Checotah, good, but dusty;
Fort Smith, Ark, fair
Southeast: Wister. Hugo and Idabel.
good. Holdenvlle, good. muddy in
places: McAlester. fair.
South: Union City and Waurika,
good; Purcell, Hastings and Ryan.
good; Chickasha. fair; Altus and Ana
darko. rough. Lawton fair slightly
rough.
East: I'll Reno and Elk City, good;
Hydro. good but dusty; Clinton, good.
rough in places.
Northwest: Taloga, Enid and Dodge
City. Kansas, good; Geary, good but
dutsy; Cherokee, fair; Alva, rough.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
ARDMORE BACK IN THE.
JUN Giles ON OCTOBER 13

A big jungle city will move in our
midst Wednesday, October IL, The
housings will be of canvas, the wild
beasts by hundreds will be housed in
golden and silvered lairs with gratings
of heavy steel, the mysterious people
will represent almost every nation of
the world.
Animals from the orient and occi-
dent will be there, even the deep,
deep sea will be represented by
school of sealions. Thse name of this
jungle city is Yankee Robinson wild
animal circus.
The number one advertising adj
vance car managed by Frank c.
Stems arrived here yesterday under
his management twenty-seven expert
bill posters, bannermen, photographers
and special advertising agents were
scattered over the city and surround
ing territory giving Ardmore its doll
ing up and admonishins the country
side that a feast of joy of everyone
and especially for them was to be had
when this great tented aggregation
came to Ardmore giving afternoon
and night performances preceded by
a street parade in the morning.
Mr.. Sterns is one of the Oldest
car managers for circuses on the
road today and is especially proud
of his car and crew. Certainly his
advertising car is one of the finest.
A regular Pullman with especially
built-in features to hold thousands Of
dollars worth of advertising mater
ials, a kitchenette and a room for
making paste. A Delco lighting plant
furnishes power for the electric lights
that festoon the car in abundance,
so the men can work at al hours Of
the day or night as conditions may
require. A first class chef is carried
on the car who caters to the whims
and fancies of the appetites of the
advertising crew.
In an intervie wwith Sterns, we
icrces of his car. He replied that is
the policy of this circus to provide
every comfort and convenience pos
sible fer its employees as well as its
patti ons. Back with the show all the
cars are electric lighted and is the
only circus train so equipped. They
have greater Delco that furnished
enough power TO light a city of
| twenty thousand so there IL a gener-
Gus lighting facility for all the tents
and grounA. Besides al our stake
drivers and stake pu'lers are opcr-
ated by gasoline power and the nost
| novel and comfortable seats ever
used under canvas are tnere They
are the invention of Frel Buchanan
the owner of the show, and are built
in solid sections on wagons aid each
equipped with a back and ccot rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
P RICE Of MAXWELL
A \ D CHAL N { RS
CARS ARE REDUC

II. d. Nelms Of the Slaughter Mo-
tor Company. announces that the
prices of Maxwell and Chalmers mo-
tor cars have been reduced.
Maxwell touring ears and roadsters,
which were formerly sl,155 are now
selling at 1895 f. o. b. factory The
coupe and sedan has been reduced
5000. Maxwell trucks are $l40 less
than formerly.
Chalmers touring cars and road
sters have taken a drop Of $3.50,
and the coupes and sedans are $50
less than heretofore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

RECEIVED AT 2, "A" ST.. N. W., ARDMORE OK.
THE COSHORN MOTOR co.
ARDMORE, OKLA.
WE WILL PROTECT DEALERS AGAINST
ANY REDUCTION IN PRICE ON NEW
UNUSED CARS THEY MAY HAVE ON
HAND UP TO JULY |, 1921. FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION WILL SAY THERE WILL
BE NO REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
PRESENT MODEL S. CONFIRMATION FOL.
LOWING.
OIDSM0bILE MOTOR co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

the adviso.y board plan. offers "a
specific cure for many of these we'll
known social and moral Ills. The
remedies of the Salvation Army are
safe. because they have been tested
and found effective. Let us pause
mSment. and see If there is not
some way in which We can help
the Salvation Army in the great work
uplifting humanity"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
VAN ZANT NOT CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION AS HEAD
or CONFEDERATE VETS

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. 30.-Gen-
eral X. NJ. Van Zandt, of Fort
Worth, Texas, commander in chief
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
will not be a candidate for reelection
at the coming Houston convention. he
announced today. Van Zandt was
elected two years ago, at Tulsa. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Society Events
by RUTH NOLAN
Phone $50


Every one who is interested in
the Day Nursery is urged to be pres
ent at a called meeting tomorrow al
ternoon at o'clock at Convention
Hall.
Mrs. Il. A. Simpson. chairman OF
the executive committee announces
that the meeting is not for members
of the board exclusively, but is open
to all who are desirous of seeing the
nursery successfully conducted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Ferndale Review Club

The Ferndale Review club met yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. X. s. Willard, 1928
c street southeast, when every mem
Der with the exception of one was
present. Mrs. A. c. Young. associate
member of the club, was among
those present.
The very interesting lesson, Amer
icanizing the Foreigner" was led by
Mrs. +. f. Watson.
Light refreshments were served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Jack Edward Williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams, 533
Carter avenue. southeast, announce
the birth Of a son, to whom they have
given the name, Jack Edward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
SWALLOWED FALSE TEETH;
CHOKED TO DEATH

Joplin, Ma, Sept 2s-Benjamn f.
Williams. 81 years old, was found dead
in bed at his home this morning with
his false teeth lodged deep in his
throat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
SALVATION A RMY
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
OCTOBER 4 TO Z.

L. c. Dings Of Ardmore. was chosen
chairman of the Carter County Saliva
ton Army Advisory Board, at a
meeting held recently at the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was for the
organization of financial drive which
will extend over the period Of October
4th to October 12th
The campaign committee is COM
prised Of the leading business men
of the city and they are selecting
very capable men and women to assist
in making the drive a success.
The 1920 program of the Salvation
Army is the biggest undertaking
ever attempted by any organization
whose ideals deal with the uplifting
of down-trodden humanity. County
advisory boards have been organized
since January 1st. in every populous
county in every state west of the
Mississippi. These boards are COM
posed of the. leading business and
professional men in every county seat
with the aid of auxiliary members
in each community center are the
official representatives OF the Saliva
tion Army in their respective coun-
ties.
Rescue Home Needed
At q state convention held at
Oklahoma City on September 3rd at
which were assembled all the county
representatives. it was decided after
= thorough discussion of the social
conditions throughout the state, that
the greatest need in Oklahoma, was
girls rescue and maternity home.
The study of the county boards, as
reported to the state advisory board
showed some surprising conditions ex-
isting in this state, and one of the
most appalling at the present time
was the report that in 33 counties
there are about 80 girls expecting 10
become mothers of illegitimate chill
dren. and great many of these unfor-
tunate girls, are in need of good
homes where they can be reformed
and taught to be useful members OF
society.
With conditions such as these APP
MlllllU Tue lOtll DOTutTS, i
was decided that the committees un.
dertake the raising of funds to provide
for the erection of n rescue and ma
ternity home where Oklahoma girls
could be properly cared for by the
Salvation Army.
The cost of this home and the main
tenance of the other homes of the
In cta ,
budget form and proportioned to the
counties.
Work of Captain NObbs
A local committee las. year raised
funds FOR the purchase of n lot for
a Salvation Army home. and in that
way induce the army to establish O
coriy here. Those who have kept in
touch with the work Of Captain Nobbs
have not been disappointed in tn,
noble work she has accomplished
She has performed countess goot
deeds in n silent manner among the
fallen and discouraged, and mani mer
and women have been induced to leat
better and more useful life through
her efforts.
Captain Nobbs has been greatly
handicapped in her work by INSULT
cient quarters. The advisor, boar(
proposes the erection Of new build
ing on the lot purchased last veal
so that Captain Nobbs will be en-
abled TO carry on her work anon.
the boys and girls Of Garter county
10 much greater extent.
The Salvation Army" states
member of the local advisory board
augmented and extended through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Pavement Pickups

81 know something of how Rip
Van Wrinkle felt" said Chief Slaugh-
ter today, "when he walked the streets
of his home town and no one knew
him" The chief has just shaved off
very long mustache that he has
worn a lifetime and his grandson,
Kenneth Nelms. did not know him.
and many friends passed him up on
the streets for a stranger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

There is jus. one objection | have
to these profiteering prices" said
! Robert +. Scivally and he pulled off
his broad-brimmed white hat and ex-
posed head with a small streak of
, hear around the edge II do not
like to pay 80 cents for a hair cut
when there is no hair to cut"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

"Yes that's a Harding button,
said william b. Hassett, the refiner
Of Fort Worth. today That's the
way I see it this year. but | vote in
Texas and what will it count any
way?"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
BUCKEYE CO. II ADD
 5,0O0 ACRES LAND ID COTTON CULTURE.

Improvements in the Buckeye dis trict, voted upon at Mondays annual meeting of the Buckeye irrigation company. will result in the addition Of 5-OO0 acres of cotton land to the state, and in S6.6000pO valuation for 10000 acres of land n6V having a more or less indefinite value, partly because of ' continual washouts in the present irri- Gation system according to Chairman C. M- Zander of the state tax co-r--:s- sion.
 Chairman Zander was present at the meeting as a member of the company. He says the company voted unani- mously to expend $500,O0O for a per- manent wier dam to replace the pres ent method of installing new brush wier dams after every high water The present method, he says. costs about s2O.00O annually to maintain an irriga, ton service for 10000 acres.
 The system of brush wier dams and canals for irrigating the Buckeye Farms has existed for about % years, and it is claimed that the Agua Fria river during all that time has fur
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

nished, or been able to furnish, all the water that was required, but that the brush dams were out of commission during much of the time when wanted. As the river always carries sufficient water Zander says, there is no occa- sion for storage reservoiry a wier di- verting dam being sufficient for the farmers. The damSite is located close to the mouth of the river.
 The company's directors are in structed to proceed with construction in a way that will furnish all needed water for this years crops. while con tinuing the permanent work. The exact type of construction is not de- termined upon yet. Bonds against the company will be issued for the S5OO.O01 sum required, arrangements for financing the project now being in progress. With the permanent wier dam in place, it is proposed to allow the high waters of the Agua Eria to flow unhampered over the top while the dam remains in position.
 Zander says that 5000 acres of fine old land the best there is, probably will be planted to cotton at once. and that arrangements are pending for the erection of cotton gin to serve the district
 The Buckeye company some time ago organized a drainage district and dullOIlZeu d DOnu issue or S4.UUU.OUO for drainagep urDoses. Tt is.thought - Zander says, that neither the drain age system or the dam construction will cost the amount provided for in the bond issues, as the Buckeye Irri- gation company will do most of the work itself through the medium of it's highly organized and efficient con struction department. that is super viSed by James Wainscott-an old time railroad construction -vperin- tendent. who is credited with Knowing all about men, rock and machinery.
 When the two undertakings are completed. 10000 acres of land under the Buckeye Irrigation company's pro- ject will be worth s6.OQ0,0o0, or aver age $500 per acre"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

the assembly, as a whole. should not act as a trial court, but that the mat ter should be placed in the hands of its committee. In this connection the house approved a proposal by Assem- blyman Theodore Roosevelt that the committee hearings should be public and that stenographic reports of testi- nony should be furnished every mem Der of the assembly. Before the house adjourned Assemblyman Martin Me Cue, New York democrat, sharply criticised Charles F. Hughes for his opposition to the assembly'S action in suspending the socialists.
 The judiciary committee appointed a sub committee to draw up rules of procedure to govern the trial of the suspended socialists.
 Subsequent to todays committee meeting it was said that the present charges against the socialists, are only in the nature of a statement from the chair" This statement, denounc- ing the principles of the socialist party, was made by Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet, and the substance was incor-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

evening when the football fellows show up for the big feed given by Harry Tritle in honor of the Coyotes. Don't be bashful now, but shake it up and make your dates fellows, because if the banquet is anything like the one MT. Tritle gave the team last year, it will be a corker.
 Next Friday afternoon at 4:15 at the Y. NJ. C. A there will be one of the best basketball clashes of the year be- tween the U. of A. 'Wildcats' and the Coyotes. This will be real test for the Phoenix aggregation, and if they succeed in getting lover the hump this time there will be no doubt that they will win the state champion ship easily. Coach Raitt is working hard to put the team in proper shape for the battle and with the help of the returned football fellows, who are also members of the basketball team, he expects to walk on the university boys.
 The second semester of the night school which has just opened is very complete. One of the new subjects of fered is begNnng Spanish. This is a good chance to learn the Spanish lan- quage in the evenings. The class is in charge of Miss Greene of the high school faculty. She advises that any one wishing to take this subject should come either Friday or Monday nights in order to get the right kind of start.
 H-Y Elections
 The Hi-Y Club held it's mid d-year election Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A Fred MacNeil. a first ''looie" of the P. H. $. Cadets. was chosen a president. Sam Joy was made vice president; Johnnie Michael, secretary and Robert Wilkinson. treasurer.
 X few more cement walks around the campus wouldn't do bit of harm on these rainy days. In fact. they might assist in keeping the grounds from looking like one big mud puddle.
 Parent Teacher Meets Today
 The Parent Teacher Association will meet this afternoon at 3:15 in the west wing of the auditorium. Every parent is urged to attend.
 The Blue Triangle club will put on the program, which has been talked of so much lately, this afternoon at 4: IS in the auditorium. The program will consist of q selection by Mrs Craig and a little play, Sewing for the Heathen." Miss xSexton has been drilling the cast for the play, so it will undoubtedly be a success.
 For easy access an electric delivery truck has a folding dashboard and a step mounted in front.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
By Altman

porated in the resolution offered by Majority Leader simon L. Adler, by which suspension of the five members was effected.
 Attorney General Newton, who, ac- cording to MT. Adler, undoubtedly will be asked to serve as counsel for the committee. said today that the matter had not yet been referred to his office; that he had not started the work of drawing charges, and that to act as counsel for the judiciary committee was not one of his duties. He added however, that he was not anxious tc shirl< the task if it should be asked of him.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
ORGANIZE COMMITTEE
 ID TRY SOCIALISTS ELECTED FROM SEATS

ALBANY. Y. Jan. 13.-The first step in preparation for trial of the five socialist assemblymen suspended be- cause of their alleged unfitness to hold office was taken today with the organ ization of the judiciary committee which is to hear the evidence tonight. Indications tonight however, were that public hearings would not start until next Tuesday.
 The judiciary committee organized after a session of the lower house this morning at which it was decided that
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
BREAD ERASER

The humble crumb of bread was once used for erasing pen and ink marks It was not supplanted until 1I7O' wher India rubber first was used for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES

Football Banquet. Saturday The Country Club will be the scene some tall garbaging next Saturday
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

For easy access an electric delivery truck has a folding dashboard and a step mounted in front
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23

Lot. O0o, 600 Is approximately the
population Of the world.
About 100000 die annually.
5,7S2 Ole hourly 95 die every min
ute. Is persons have died while you
were reading these statietics.
Are YOU insured?
w /. GREEN & CO,
Agents The Bankers Reserve
Life Co.. Omaha. Nebr.
ADV. 22.-26t 39-4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Williams, who
left Mena July q, driving their Chew
rolet car, returned Saturday night,
having driven 41O0 miles. They were
in nine state, including New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming. Carrying
their own equipment and supplies,
they slept in their car, prepared their
own food and found the trip real
pleasure and builder Of health. But,
Mr.. Williams whispers: 1--WE saw no
place as good as Mena.v