davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09

The Uplifting Of "LS.S
The Indian who once got . tent
And moved around ana paid no rent
Now looks for houses advertised
And longs to be uncivilized.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
AFFINITIEs

Eyes, they are very happy. They
are twin soles."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
DOES A GOOD JOB.

'"They say that lightning never
strikes twice on the same place"
well, II doesn't need to-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

Furnished by Richa rdson. Hi a COZ
q 900 winthrop National Bank. Boston, tSO1
a share, paid IN liquidation J.
G Nashua Mfg Co., common, lOsh-
10 West Boylston Mfg Co., common. 8.
2 Hir Mfg Co.. 1884.
3 Nashua Mfg Co., common, lOsN.
2 Arlington Mills, POS. -
2 Maasschnsctts Cotton Mills, sx-div.. tsf.
20 South Ca rolina Light and Power Co. pro-
fcrred. ~.
100 Lawrence Gas Co., p5H.
Q Boston Wharf Co., 74h.
3 Lovejoys wharf Trust. 35h fiat.
20 American Glue CO., common, ex-tiv., IFS
2 Hood Rubber Co., preferred. p5.
4 waterbury Gas Light Co., %.
? Hartford City Gas Light Co.. preferred, 20
2 Hartford City Gas Lish; Co.. common q.
t7s, 900 n. ~, ". IT. a II. Railroad. non-conv.
aus, April !. 1884. 40 4 int.
5000 Imperial Russian Government 8 yr,
5ba. December !, 1921. ?os flat.
100, 600 Imperial Russian Government 3 yr.
credit Gus. June 10. 1919, ZOE flat.
s6f 400 North Atlantic Oyster Farms. mo.
lat lien coll. tr. Sc July 1, 1924. coup. Jan.
1918 and sub. on 2oes fiat
cs6, 200 North Atlantic Oyster Farms, Inc,
10 yr. 30, income dsbs. July 4. 1874 reg.
800 Central Vermont ny. Co. Ref. Mss. So
bond scrip, 81 fiat.
~ Old Colony Trust Co. $50.
10 Ga9sdIS Gl 1 Atlantic Goal Co.. common.
rs csnsdisn Auan,. Coal Co.. preferred.
lot ST.
500 New Idrla Quicksilver Mining Co.. a.
~ Elder Mfg. Co, preferred, Ds.
600 New fdria Quicksilver Mining Co., 2.
25 United Eiec. Light Co. Of Springfield, III.
Central Mass. Power Co., preferred, T4is.
10 Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power
Co.. preferred. 50.
$50 900 Commonwealth Of Mass. reg. tarabie
7iSs, July, ip4a, p0p.
$500 Eastern Macs. ST. ny. Co. 30, Jan. 1913
ser. u July 1890 coupon ou) All shares
Eastern Mass. 81. Ry. Co. optional war
rants for adj. stock 10 shares Eastern
Mass. 81. ny. Co. adj. stock 600 Eastern
Mass. st. Ry. Co. adj stock scrip, $50
Eastern Mass. ct. Ry. Co. optional war
rants for adj. stock scrip; shares East.
arm Mass. 81. Ry. Co. LIST preferred, 10
shares Eastern Mass. ~. ny. Co.. COM
mon: LOT a2,fT0.
Arlington Miie. onil.
70 Robertson Paper Co.. preferred. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
FoRGAN SEES IMPROVEMENT.
Chicago Banker Tells Women SIT
nation Ii letter.

Special Despatch to The NET YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct ga flight improve
ment in the financial situation compared
with that OF three months ago Is notice.
able to bankers, David b. Forgan, presi-
dent of the National Bank OF the Re-
public. told the women's finance class at
It's first session In the Hotel La Sale
to-day.
THE reversal in business which has
been so long expected and predicted Is
here" Mr.. Forgan said. Prices are 60
ing down and merchants. manufacturers
and bankers must face a readjustrnert
period. The banks have extended cred
its az far as they legally and properly
can. 1t Is n trying period for mer-
chants, who TO maintain their business
must keep their shelves full by buying
on falling market. Hides, for instance,
have dropped from SO cents a pound to
IL cents a pound within few months.
"There will be no SO wheat, prices are
coming down and farmers must govern
themselves accordingly. The farmers
have been hard hit by the general de-
cline In prices. The value Of the farm
ers last crops has shrunk more than
81, 600, 900 since they were cut. Farm
ers constitute so per cent. OF the total
population and 40 per cent OF our pur-
chasing power.
1.-THE drop in grain prices means that
the farmers are not going TO buy as
much goods as they have. Consequently
merchants and manufacturers are not
going TO do as much business"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
| lb.. 6ihd62c.; extras. 90 score. 60h90ic.;
firsts. 90 to OF score. b4959c. firsts. SO to
80 score. 4Td52o.; seconds, s3 TO 81 score.
4094sc.: lower grades. s7asec.; Danish.
| casks. 50d5sc. unsalted, higher than extras.
| 63a64c.; extras, eid62c. frsts. 100000, !;
ssS5Se sSca 10 BRINE common
isalsss, sssSssns make iissi'' ,ssssse' sec.
Ing stock. current make. No: I, 3i93ihc;
No 2, soc.; lower grades. 2Ia2ec.; cream
cry, siorage. high scoring. b78ssc.i extras,
CHEEsE-state,- whole milk. held, fats.
specials. h.. 26f2sc.; average run, a4g2bc.i
fresh. special. 2sg24c. average run. 2iH@
spccials, asaa4so.: average ' ryn. assssc'
daisies. held, StH6S7izc.; double dalsisss.
skins. held. specials. 1920; prime TO
choice. i5Qi7hc.; fair to good. f29ishc.
lower grades. Toe.
72c.i extra firsts. esG76c.; firsts. eadeeci
seconds. 5TT6ic. dirties, No. 4. ssat5oc.
checks. fair 70 choice, dry. 40T44c.; re-
frs,s ssc seconds. s scgssc State
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. extras. o4T9Gc. extra firsts. eo093e. ;
firsts. s2dsSc gathered whites, firsts 70
extra firsts. seaosc. under grades. $50
Soc; pullets, s2ffn3c.; Pacific coast whites
extras, b3do0o. extra firsts, poo, firpts, 62Gp
aSc. under grades, e0ns0c. medium size,
Is1soc.; small. 67G1oc. other Western and
Southern gathered whites, bsAs5c.; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western, hernery
browns, extras. Tses5c. gathered brown and
mixed coiors, grades. extras. 7i9T2o.i firsu
to extra firsts, 649T0c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $50 lbs, t3.e0QS ~;
State. ts.5oHt: $50 lbs. s3as.25; Lons ISL
3.25; long. les lbs. ST. 7oa2 81; iso lbs. ~ 80
1t2:s0i No. 2. bbl.. siG2; Southern. biol,
s2.h0d3.23. swEETS-Jerrcy. bsk, IN
81 .50i Maryland. bsh.. 75c, 1fsi as; southern.
Dbl, n.75d5.25: no, 2. Dbl. si.5092.
POULTRY. DnEssED-FREsH KILLED
CfrCKENS--Nearby, broilers, H.. 401 i2c.;
fryers 32N34c, Virginia, hroliere, 3sc.;
chickens. Csc; western. dry picked. brciiers.
hoxes 840sec.; fryers, 3i-d2 lbs. 10 dozen.
2n132c.: roasters. sUa4tc.; broiiep. bbis..
s6p37c. chickens, 3o93ic.l Western, iced,
ibis s. 6roisr, lbs each a., End under Ito, soE
western o dry picnsa a. milk fed sosss. 2s9
s Issd S SSl' ,o sss ssss 2,st caSs ; a
Long Island, spring ssc. sotiABs--Lsrxs.
whits, $40 Ibs. 70 dozen, ts.sbdii; CT lbs,
s5dD7i dark. s3.e0d4; ouiis. tl.to12.
POULTRY. IrvE-FowI.s-r'rciEht. $50
ACC. express 2sfsac. cflrcKENs-.Freight.
Freight. &C. TURkFYs-Fre;rht. 4sc. /: ex-
press, 4hdHoc. DIrCKs-Erelsht, SOC, on.
press, 2saaoc. GEEsE-FreiEht. sso. pra-
EoNE-Pair, freight or espress, s5dl50c.
dUfNEAs-2Psir. si.2oai.2s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
COFFEE MARKET.

The Brazil coffee markets were yes
terday again a disappointment to the
local trade and the sharp breaks there
caused continued liquidation In the local
exchange. first prices showing declines
Of 7 to IS points The denAoralzed con-
ditions prevailing in Brazil have dis
couraged recent buyers hero and they
are gradually pulling out. Rio exchange
on London continues to fiuctuate wildly.
affecting the cost and freight market.
which has reached an unsettled condi-
ton and In which prices are 30 ir-
regular that local importers are hold
ing Off on purchases. Trading here was
irregular In price after the opening.
After selling Off to TIT for December
and 10 1877 for March, there was rally
OF 10 10 15 points on receipts Of
cable reporting an advance IN Santos
OF 25 TO ais reis. Prices worked lower
In the early afternoon. The market
closed with net declines of i6 to 20
points. Santos offers were again ir-
regular and those received late In the
day showed an easier tendency In San
tos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
NEWLSsUE
S5,5oo,ooo
Lukens Steel Company
First Mortgage 2o-Year so Gold Bonds

First Mortgage 2o-Ycar 80 Gold Bonds
htz=npa May and November
e : s = conditions = : q: G - = z ss: ''
interest a.% s Fund Ai sa I a s xs deduction 2 s 4ss '
% % =. $780, r ssss s s .1 ar '
issued s.seaee
,.r,usrco
c-3a
Business Ih, business established about 7G The first and to-day tn. largest
maintained the highest for quality the the United
n demand for modern locomotive and marine boilers
Security:
owned hereafter acquired Net tangible oasedg this issue based on the
s,sosasts ds ssS7*7ss be quick ''''''
E~~-r annual profits after but before Federal Taxes and h
Has. :I interest," os charge 8. on ns Il. . s4ooes
Net profits for August 81,
$II67o3s
c capacity The plant has BEEN doubled s and o excess Of
less year, provide
sinking fund Novemb , 1925
a. ; a sr M . c s . e ss ' s %. "s
G"qr G.aasy c. nrAkRn
.s .r 4 .s% s : ". sy s :: s .'"' ""' S
Price o9X and accrued interest, yield So.
West & Co. White, Weld & Co.
Philadelphia New New York
Commercial Trust Co.
Philadelphia
ss .Hr"s". "s he" ".s.. r.: =" ss"~"~ ;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT

LoNpoN. Oct. 2s.--The weekly state
ment OF the Bank OF England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
creased f4s4,000, circulation increased
f535, 900. bullion Increased $50 SOS. other
securities decreased f7.Sis.o00. public
deposits decreased fi1s,000, other de-
posts decreased f5, 2ss, 900. notes reserve
decreased $4,000, Government securi-
ties increased f2.sss,00o. Proportion
OF the banks reserve to liability 1925
per cent. last week. 1921 per cent.
Rate OF discount. per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
GRAIN MARKET.

The wheat market was nervous and
cratic, with~prices closing cent to
" cents a bushel more than Wednes
days final quotations. 1t opened lower
en- further talk that the farmers strike
would not be widespread and lower
start In cotton and stocks. Selling was
checked. however, by reports that the
English coal strike had been settled and
higher Argentine prices. Another factor
which inspired buying was the improve
nient In export inquiry, $4,000 bushels
having been declared worked for for
cign governments. The buying carried
prices up to cents a buahel, when
there was n reaction. due 10 the cable
that France would be out OF the market
for two months Prices eased OFT on
that report. but came back before the
close, when shorts covered.
Fluctuations we're not wide and tho
market bore the appearance of n purely
professional affair. The general volume
of business was not large and pit con-
dltions were largely responsible for the
price changes. There was some talk
that the offerings from the Southwest
we're larger than the holding movement
would warrant, but II had little effect on
tho market.
Corn opened lower but rallied on the
bullish Argentine news. unfavorable
weather reports from Argentina lead
ING shorts 60 cover. The advance, how
ever. was not maintained, as corn de-
clined with wheat, but rallied again on
reports of export business. II was esti-
rated that 100000 bushels were sold 20
foreign interests. Prices closed a cent
&c 81 cent higher and trading was large
ly by professionals.
Trading In oats Is dull, with no EVIL
dcnce Of any broadening OF demand
The market followed other grains In the
session and closed fractionally higher.
Provisions were lower.
wHEAT--In the local cash market No. .
red and No. 2 hard wheat weYe quoted At
s7sih. c. !. T., track, New York.
CclsN-rn the local market No. yellow
L orr ,rna aunfnd al IL .1nN No fnlx0d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
rNvINcrBLE OIL REPORTS.

The Invincible Oil Corporation reports
for eight months ended on August ~
net earning after expenses, but befort
depletion. depreciation or Federal taxes.
Of te,157.ess. Gross earnings for the
penses TO t2.57s5e0. The surplus, after
deducting depletion, derreclation, dry
wells. &C, for 1919. was sto24.f1o, maxi
ing tho surplus as OF August 81.
sC,72i,636.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
BRAzrr,rAN COFFEE srArrsrrCs.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Failure OF call funds 10 reach n
higher level than they had previously
this week. az had been anticipated In
rome quarters, gave rise 10 an excess OF
t,emand for both accounts during the
nnai hour Of yesterdays trading In the
Consolidated Btock Exchange. On that
buying rallies In tho active issues were
point 10 more than Z points. an adj
vance % ~ In United Fruit 10 sf7g.
featuring the late trading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

si.ooa. c. I. T.. New York. 10 DAYS, shin.
meHt. 'p
white was quoted at 6Thc.; No. WHIT,
&c: no. white. Coo. No. 4 white, a4l.d
&c. fancy clipped white, f2c ordina ~
clipped white. 0TIsc.. all elevator.
!. o. o., and Sf.o5h, o. l. T.. New York
BAHLEf-Market dull: feeding n .pga3
i.Ov; mating. sf.i0ai.23. c. 1. T.. Kew Yort.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DUH; sound mill.
HAy--Marke, steady; Mo. 4. RON, IA, ~,
Z, ,N.eog2; No Q. H.TJ7fe5: shipping.
sTRAw-siarket quiet; No. 1 rye, ssi0ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
sEABoARD CLEARANcEs.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat $3.50 bushels barley. $500
bushels; -four. t.soo sacks; beef. rs
oatmeal. 100 barrels: vrass seed, f4s
be G. iubrlcatns oil. s2e.95O gallons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
COFFEE CABLES

CoFF'EE CABLES.
Rio was iT5 TO 2c5 lower for futures; 100
HIGHER for dollar rate At Kft0o. and NJ.
higher for exchange NJ f2Sd. Receipts IL. 900
bags and stock 4T2,oo0 bags. Eantos was
$50 20 500 reis lower for new style future
contracts. Spots not quoted. Receipts $4,000
bags and stock 2,323, 600 bags.
Receipts at the ports were $1,000 bags,
against 5000 last year. sao Paulo had
a, 900. against 20 900 q year ago.
Rain was reported In all districts OF Sac
Cleared from Santos 5000 bags for New
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
WEATHER MAN MAKING A
BAD UMPIRE IN MATTER
OF TEXAS-OKLA. LEAGVL

The cold wave put a crimp in out.
door baseball agitation, but the wn;.
r league around the old gas heat ~
has been busily engaged IN discuss.
ing plans for the organization Of
the TcXas.Okahoma league with ARD
moro as one OF the cities in The
circuit. and as soon as the weather
man viii behave, something tanrih.r
toward getting the movement started
win bo attempted
Nothing has been heard from d.
ant and the other cities that want to
revive tho sport but tho fans th.v.
and in the other places are mo- doun.
IN the same position that Arlmure
FANS have been IN and are waiting
for weather conditions to co.opcrlt"
with them before starting anything
There is but little time remaining In
which to revive the league hcCora
the season will be on, and anything
done toward putting new liz, into ;Ao
organization must be ACCOMPLISHED
quickly if local fans expect to w.t
ness organized base ball this sea
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT


RoLearsals for "YlIoma M10,"
'hc two act japanese comedy to be
Given under the direction OF Miss
Peterson and Miss Lillcy, continue.
This opcretta, abourdinr in fine
musical numbers, bids fair to be one
Of the hest ever presented by Ard
more hiTh school talent, and all are
oagllyA looking forward to its pro.
duction.
Leading roles are taken by Hat.
fe Burntt, Rachael THlman. Wilma
Lois Roberts, Josiah Hun, Cecil Irby,
Ierschel Sciyally. Hardy Murphy,
and Floyd Swindel.
The mixed chorus will also render
several numbers.
Friday, March ., was characterized
by the advent Of the new eXamina-
ton plan IN A. II. s. as was intro
,uced by Prof. c. II. Woodruff.
The new system is Of material
advantage over the old in that a
Students final standing is compute !
on not one but four tests. Work
viii also he covered with more thor
oughness and preciseness under the
new plan.
Both faculty and student body have
entered heartily into the system, and
its value will be still further de-
picted as the work progresses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07


she hkod it she said Yes" uncle.
Il Ike it because they are in such
a hurry" And so It is,s one after
another have found different reas,
ems for liking it.
Guido Reni was born in 1876 in
Bologna Italy. He was beautiful
Child with sweet expression. lie
posed many times for an artist as
an angel in many of his pictures.
He loved TO make clay models Of
Lumals and objects.
Once while he was waiting at the
riio he stretched Il face and when
the artist saw il he was SO pleased
,.at Ae persuaded Rents father to
let him attend an art academy He
learned tc draw 50 we'll that he was
to teach several Of The other
pupils
..e- he went to Rome to study
sculptor but soon returned to Bol'
osna and opened 4 studio.
once a young nobleman came to
ham and asked him whore he obtain
cd his models ami said that tie other
artists though him sc.rSh. Come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Fourth Ward.
MARY Brcodlovc. Katherine Skcller
and Ruth Holdman, Reportcrs)

MARY BrccdlOvc. Katherine Skciler
and Ruth Holdman, Reportcrs)
Junior Civic League"
The Eighth grade class have been
Interested for some time in orGanizirs
a Junior Civics League. such a lei.
cue was formed last Monday evening
at the home Of Lyman Coc, G2S S ST,
southeast.
Officers were elected, which are a.
follows President, George Gilcy: Wee
President, Lyman Coc; Treasurer.
Rcrnice Briggs; Secretary, Brantcy
Gillian.
Caps were ordered in the club colors
blue and white White for purity AMI
blue for honor and truth.
our secretary, Brantcy Gillian, has
ordered a catalogue from which to
select a club pin.
A moro complete account of the or.
ganieation will be found in another
part Of the paper.
First Grade Pupils.
The following pupils of the First
Grade neither been absent or tardy
the last month: Clifford Bird, willard
Beesaw, Lafolot Bramlctt Lester Iced,
Wilson Floyd, Johnnie Heard, Char
les Hess, Corno Mcfarland, Justus
Nichols. Tray Williams, Lc Roy WI
liams, Lorena Crawford, Italy Erwin
Mary Fountain. Thaddus Fountain,
Bessie Heard and Fay Batillo.
Seventh Grade.
The following pupils of the Sevont1
grade have not been absent or tar1t
for the last month: Charles RodEcrs
Alvin Holder Roland Bishop, Blanche
Bragg and Bonnie Cross.
Fourth Grade.
The fourth grade pupils that haYo
not been absent or tardy are: Maxim
Eliot, NTuriel Escos, Cecil Floyd, VII
lie Harris, Ruby Howard, Annie Slicl
ley, w. NJ Evans, Elmer Jackson. Dol
phus Curb, W. NJ. Mitchell, ]. c.
Stephens, Earl Payne, Lawson Cor
don, W. NJ. Gardiner, Royal Day ana
Donald Button.
Fifth Grade.
The nth grade pupils that have
not been absent or tardy are Robert
Coe, Othel Day, Raymond Howard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Jnninr Rennrt.


Gretchen Lacy, Reporter
Friday, March 5, the first eXar,
nations Of the second semester were
given. Only six questions were asked
and the students were allowed to omit
a@e or the questions This made en-
ayaminatlon Of FIVE questions to be
answered in forty-three minutes. TIL
nh,nts who had been neither tarcy
y absent during the month who's
Grades were 3 or above were glveH
u holiday. But the students who ha
10 take the examinations for any re.
son whatsoever, were compelled TO ut
tend school. AS the purpose Of this
new plan is to reduce the number y
absentees and tardy marks. the follow
ing report viii show how very suc
cessfully we are already reaching o.
ideal Twenty.six seniors twentylh
juniors, twenty-five sophomores, anl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Icvish Women Vote in raIestine

New York, March G.--jewish wo.
men in Palestine have been granted
the vote and will he eligible for cleo.
ton TO the constituent assembly ac-
cording to a cable message received
from London today by the Zionist
organization Of America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Juniors Win in EnsI,et Bal.

The Juniors are the well recognized
basketball champions Of Ardmore high
school. The Junior girls defeated all
other classes and the Junior boys de
feated three classes and when the
finals We're played, our hoys came ouc
on top. 1t is very evident which class
will have the new banner to hang
up We are sure no one will molesJ
us by trying to match an inter-class
came with us again. That is, unless
they have fully made up their minds
to suffer defeat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Library Work Progressing

The re-2rrdngemont Of books in the
h9h school library being carried or
under the direction of Miss Davis,
IS progressing nicely.
The object Of lending books to stu
dents for school work and of raising
he standard Of the library as &
Whole necessitated this re-arrange-
ment,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
School Entertained by Seniors

On "Wednesday morning high school
students were given rare treat in
the entertainment given by the Sc
nior class.
To us such a term, the object Of
such a program is to instill more
pep in school activities and to bring
)ut stndent talent.
Each class will entertain on sue.
cessive Wednesdays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Seniors Entertain Student Body.

4 rare treat was given during chap
ol last Wednesday when the student
body and f.'ulty were entertained
with a program given by the Senior
class
The faculty has decided that IN
order to develop to the best advantage
'ho talent of A, II. 5. such a program
must be given every week by sorlo
class. We hope that the following pro-
grams viii be rs entertaining as the
first one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Botany Class TO Hike

Duo TO incloment weather. tho in
tended hike Of the botany class was
postponed until a future date.
Observation of flowers in their
native haunts is the purpose of such
trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07

II is an estimated fact that the
rcd and white basketball quintet viii
he representative Of Ardmore high
school at the district tournament, TO
be held at Dur1nt, March - and
10.
A large representation Of teams is
expected and it is at this meet that
Nrdmore high VIII have the opportI-
nifty Of meeting some of the STRONGEST
contcnders for the state title in HUI
90, Atoka, McAlester, Durant, Sui
phur, Marietta and others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Examinations.

Monthly exam nations were given
Frday on different plan, however,
from that of former exams. Instead ~
having two days in which to com
plete their tests, students now have
Only one. The new systom though.
seems to be far better than the oid
one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07

Mrs. S. NJ. Davis, the North Study
Hail teacher, has been in Oklahoma
City the past week visiting her faith.
er DR.. Thompson, who is i'll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Meeting of Latina soaolatas.

The Latina Sololatas mot Tuesday
night at the homo Of Elizabeth Max
well All who We're present report an
enjoyable evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-07
Meeting of Board of Education

a meeting of the board of educa-
ton was held Friday evening, the
purpose being the laying of plans
for the construction of the new Ju-
nior high school.