davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
Sunday, July 4, 1920

Shall we treat these. soldiers as milksops
and molycoddles? Shall we send with these
soldiers their Wallets, chiropodists, and mani
curists to attend them? Shall we then by
implication convey the idea that they are
summer soldiers; that they are sunshine pa
triots; that they are knights of the drawing
room?-(EXtr from Congressional Record,
June "a 1916.-Words and music by Thomas
p. Gore.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
South Ardmore Baptist

Sunday school 10 q IN.
Sermon, II a. m, by the pastor
Young peoples meeting z p. m.
Sermon, p. m, by Rev. Julius sf
Healdton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
First Christian Church

broadway and Az
9A5, Sunday school, /. r, Mason,
superintendent.
1900, Communion service, sermon
by the pastor.
200, Christian Endeavor.
500, Union outdoor service next
door on the Masonic lawn, three
churches cooperating.
GRAFTON S. BROOKS,
Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04

delegates to national Democratic conven-
ton, assembled at San Francisco showed
themselves members of that broad-mnded
party which ever does big things and adopt
ed, as the official anthem of the convention
the Battle Hymn of the Republic" that
beautiful blending of word -harmones written
by the woman honest in her beliefs, who has
been known for almost three-quarters of a
century as the Mother Of Abolition
And today with no North, no South, no
East, No West, the democracy of the home
of secession Join voices with the democracy
from the land of abolition in singing mine
eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the
Lord"
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming
of the Lord
He is trampling out the vintage where the
grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loosed the fateful Lightning of His
terrible swift sword:
His truth is marching on
| have seen Him in the watch-fires of
hundred circng camps;
They have builded Him an altar in the eve
ming dews and damps;
| can read His righteous sentence by the dim
and flaring lamps:
His day is marching on.
| have read fiery gospel writ in burnish'd
rows of steel:
"As We deal with my contemners, so with
you my grace shall deal;
Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the
serpent with his heel,
Since God is marching on.
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts of men before
His iudgment-seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer Him! Be
iubiant, my feet,
Our God is marching on
In the beauty Of the lies Christ was born
across the sea,
With glory in His bosom that transfigures
you and me:
As he died to make men holy, let us die to
make men free.
While God is marching on.
-.Julia Ward Uouo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
CHURCHES
broadway Baptist Church

Corner c and Broadway, northwest)
Sunday school 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching 1880 a. m, and p. M.
Z. Y. p. L., $50 p. m.
Pastors morning theme: America S
Place in the Sum
Evening theme: Empire Building" "
Strangers and visitors will be wei
coined
Broadway Methodist Church
Sunday school $50 a. m. George
Poulter, superintendent.
Preaching il a. m, Presiding Elder
w. J. Stewart.
Epworth League, p. M, Eugene
Stewart, president
International League p. m. Ray
Howard president.
Union services of the Presbyterian,
Christian and Methodist churches on
Masonic lawn s p. m.
Christian Science Society
(Rroadway and D street,
Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Subject: God"
Golden Text: Psalms 7S1.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at o'clock.
Reading room, suite 40S Simpson
building. Open daily from II a. m.
to p m, except on Sundays and
holidays.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services and to visit the
reading room.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
THIS LETTER WINS
ToDAY'S ECONOMY PRIZE.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMI

DEAR bLlLABE II LA L IN l. X,
| have six children. all under
eleven years OF age. and | do all
my own work. When ] started 10
do my spring cleaning. | found my
rooms needed papering. My hus
band and | bought two gallons OF
tat white paint and painted all the
ceiling with it, as we thought that
method easier than papertng them.
Then VIC put green oatmeal paper
on the side walls and cut-out
border All ! bought was cretonne
and did my parlor set over. Then
painted the kitchen. You can
imagine how fresh and nice our
home looked by then.
In addition to doing all my house
work and taking care of my chill
drcn, | fipd time to make crepe
paper baskets, which ] sell for party
favors. ! sell lot at Christmas
and am very busy at Easter, when
always have more orders ahead
than I can I'LL. take cardboard
and make IA band. Then ] cover it
with plain crepe paper, over which
! shirr another piece. For the
handle. ! use piece OF electric
wire. covered with the paper. with
rose Of the paper in the center.
Mrs. GEORGE JUENEAIANN.
11ii Fourth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Ry Brice Belden, M. D.

~ONSERVATION Of the health OF
Industrial workers, OF
seorned in the past as an eS-
periment or fad by both employ
crs and employees. is today rccos-
nized by both as of the utmost I'M
nortancc. To the employe II means
higher physical tone. less time iost
through sickness and disao'iitE'
better WORKING conditions, and IN
cidcntally through these factors
greater income.
To the employer. 1t means IN
creased production. greatly le"sened
labor turnover, end mutual Hn-
e1erstanding between capital ana
labor.
With the present labor scarcitS
and high cost OF living, Industrial
health measures arc a facto! neither
side can afford to neglect.
\ The field of industrial health con-
soryation. once limited largely to
6rst aid and the reduction OF IN
dustrial hazards, is now conceded
to include all matters which con-
ducc to the physical, mental and
moral welfare of the cmpioyc our
ing working hours.
Particularly important. is the
mental and physical adjustment OF
the man TO his job. The removal or
rcmcdiablr defects Interfering WITH
proper adjustment and consequent
success IN tho industrial held ~
also important. Suitable recreation
al and educational facilities are
taken into account, and sometimes
oven the preparation. or provision
for. .hc right kind of food. proper
Iv cooked and served, IL not over.
looNCC.
Succcssful health conservation in
industry can only be achieved by
form of sclf.govcrnnlont which
Is not patcrnallstic, administered
through the Intelligent cooperation
Of executive and worker and for
the best interests OF both,
IL has been found possiblc to I'm.
prove the physical condition OF
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Conservation of Health

workers by eliminating those who
would be menace to them selves
or others: by advising those not in
a condition TO work how they may
improve their health. with the az
surancc OF employment when
physical conditions arc corrected;
by carefully placing those with
slight physical defects in positions
wherc these defects will not be ag-
gravated: by periodic examinations
to detect the approach Of discsc or
breakdown and prevent them; aud
by caring for those who become
sick while working for the corr
pany.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
ST PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here is a chance for everyone
TO earn a dollar by telling how
sne has saved a dollar, II may
be a dollar or more. 1t may
have been saved in day or a
week. However. all that matters
is HOW il was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling Of the saving makes s..
How about it. De brief and
write only on one side OF paper.
will award "A prize OF 81 each
day for one of the suggestions
which | print.
If your first letter doesn't get
priEc, try again. Even il it
Goes, that is no bar 20 your get
ting another if your idea is
worth ii.
Checks will be mailed to win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

mo. Do YOU suppose I'll like
herr"
"of course. hope you will
"Well, probably shant snotice
her very much. being rather busy
But it's funny a kld
in the house! | hope she won't
get fresh"
BE nice 10 her, Jim
sure q. Its funny though
ut really isn't very funny, i'm.
The little thing has been dreadfuliy
unhappy all her life until I've
stepped In
"We?"
you and l. Jim. It's our job"
After a silence the boy said:
What was the matter with her'
starvation, cruelty
The boys incredulous eyes were
fastened on his fatner.
cold, hunger, loneliness, neglect.
o And drunken parents who beat her
so mercilessly that once they broke
two of her ribs. Don't talk
about IL to her, Jim. Let the child
forget IL she can
Yes, sir"
The boys eyes still dilated with
horror. but his features were set
and very yNstill.
(Te ne Centinued Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
A Cancellation.

\ telegram cIcrk at a lonely sta
tion in tho Soudan found the DESC
lation getting tho better OF his
nerves and teIegraphed to head
quarters: cant stay here; am in
ranger of death surrounded by
lions. elephants, and wolves The
hard-heartcd clerk at headquarters
wired back. There are no wolves
I'm tho SOudan." The ne%t day the
dcsolatc ono replied: referring to
my wirc OF the sixteenth. cancel
wolves"
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Quite Correct.

At a school examination the ser-
tencc, MARY milNs tho COW" was
given to be parsed. Tho last word
was disposed OF by ono OF the.
pupils as follows Cow Ia & noun
third person. and stands for Mary"
Stands tor Mary" said the insp"c-
tor. "hoe'cdo you mako that ont'
Because" answered the pupii. ~
the COW didn't stand for Mary, how
could Mary milk her?
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
BY Anne Lisle.

. from it to my favorite corner in the
smartest restaurant | knew.
This little dress isn't good
enough" said aisy, suddenly star
ing around at the smartly dressed
women who surrounded us. why
did you bring me here?
Linen doesn't stay fresh as long
as silk" replied. CLOSING over her
aspcrity. And II costs as much.
Kate and ! used . md navy blue
silk about the most practical. cos
tune I'd love YOU in dark blue
crepe dc chine with white organdie
collars and cuffs. II would be a
splendid background for you
ut sounds smart, but ] can't
afford it," SAID Daisy. Frightening
momentarily az ! gave the order
consulting Eer preference at every
turn
Daisy, I'd love to give you
little crepe de chine--:or birth
day present" I venturcd, hoping |
didn't sound patronizinc.
FOR RATES sane.
My birthday isn't for months
three of them" replied Daisy, un-
rcsponsively.
"Well just for present then
why should you?" demanded
Daisy "To make up to mo-to
salve your conscience" She stopped
herself and repeated. why should
you?"
For Rates sake" replied truth
fully. II loved your dear sister
But the new life cnE(lfcd me and
- Ia.
hurts. Kate would want her littl"
sister to be friends with me. Won't
you. Daisy? BE real friends-the
honest kind. that doesn't think
about give and take
Daisy crimsuned with an effect
thai was agonizlng rather than
pretty. Then she leaned forward
with sudden carrestness that made
me sure it was a guilty conscience
that dictated her reply:
why should you be kind to nc?
I've done nothing 10 warrant ii.
don't belong to your new lifc--not
even as much as Kate did. Why
won't YOU leave nc alone? You're
driving me to things I don't want
TO do or be. want all the thinge
you have. and seeing them at close
range isn't going To make 1t easy
for me. Carl doesn't belong in your
new lifc. either. We were happy
unit i'll"
Until ! came is what you were
going to say" | broke in. But
even If that's so, can't undo the
fact that I've come. And I'm here
to stay now. For tho old friend
ship with Carl still exists"
"Fricndship," Daisy laughed.
Then. staring at me intently, she
went on in tone that made me
despair OF winning her either to
gratitude or shame sufficient to inn
pei her to return the ring. "I'll
take the dress. and anything else
you want to give me. Lady Bount-
full. why not? You take so much.
it's only fair you should give. too.
And II you've any more suggestions
that might aid in making me pretty,
speak up! Nothing's too much to
pay II can only be pretty like
you
And staring Mt me with a bright
gleam or hostility in her dull eyes.
Daisy repeated bitterly:
"Do YOU hear me? ! don't care
what 1t costs, pride, Independence
or anything. I want to be pretty
So men viii turn TO me. Pretty
pretty"
10 ne Soufinucd
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Plenty of Scope.

\ young woman. applying for.
position as nurse, was asked: Have
YOU had any previous experience"
"ENpcr,cnce" shc cried. ~ should
think so, Two Of my brothers play
football. another has tried 80 cross
the channel in nm aCroplsnc OF his
own make, my sister has craze fof
woodcarvins, and my father keeps
a motor car"
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

CHAPTER CCXCNlil.
TINS excitement over the pros
pective reunion OF Virginia and
j Pat drove all thoughts of my
lost pearl ring from his mind for
the time being. 1t miglA have done
as much for me If | had been as
cock-sure and serene as he was
about the effect OF having Pat sur
prise Virginia as we Planned.
Quit being wet blanket" Jim
cried irrita6ly, when ! raised few
objections the morning after we
had persuaded-or over-pcrsuaded
Pat
Cant you believe in any idea OF
mine? Or do you have TO doubt
things automatica just because
they are my pians?'
Pat was only lUkewarm,' ! SAID.
For PHYS sake, Anne. you're
enough to persuade the Angel CAB
riel his horns out of tune" growied
Jim.
As he <lung the words at me he
rushed from the room as if escaping
from an atmosphere that stifled
him. was sorry | had been such
doubling Thomas, and so |
bounced on the phone as soon as |
thought he'd be at the office.
Pm sorry. jim" | said contrite-
ly. II do believe in you. dear
Jim's voice came back with
mixture Of amusement and OF irri-
tation.
Make up your mind quicker. then
next time. | know what m tank
ing about once in while. Ana
don't keep me from a wire where
I'm trying to buy BEFORE the market
kites up on me.
~ won't keep YOU" replied,
hoping that he'd protest that it was
worth while to have me interrupt.
But Jim wasn't in loVer-lkc
mood, and he hung UP the receiver
with an abrupt good-by that left
me feeling suspended in midaiE.
The day had to be filled in some
how. so / determined to carry out
NV original plan of dropping in at
T Haldane's and carrying Daisy on to
lunch. True | believed Daisy had
taken my ring. But I don't belicve'
in Judging nor in calling anyone
thief until YOU understand her
temptations. Moreover, | felt that
unless this situation were handled
most carefully my friend kate's
little sister might be swept down TO
wreck and ruin through the temp
tations I had unwittingly placed in
her path.
A CASUAL AIR.
assumed the most casual OF
airs when asked Daisy to lunch
with me. explaining lightly that |
was in the neighborhood, and. since
I hated to sunch alone. was count
ing on her TO save mo from that
fate. Daisy's colorless manner
barely covered the sullen implica-
ton that she didn't need me TO buy
her lunch. Nevertheless She came
with mo. She was in the yellow
linen again. And tho brown hat
that topped II had tho effect of
putting out all possible glow like
candle -snuffcr. Brown and yellow
on Daisy made her look on the
verge of an attack OF jaundico!
Have ;ou time to come to one
of the places over on the avenue"
asked.
Pm no slave certain to lose my
lob IL take half an hour extra"
replied Daisy with n drabness that
Just escaped being sullen.
Good" cried. determined to be
Daisy's fairy godmothcr whether
she liked II or not Then well
hail the approo ching taxi and con
serve our timo for the eats"
Ina whirl OF good humor that
ignored her lack OF responsiveness.
! propelled Daisy into the taxi and
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
He Wins Out.

Sweet Girl: Tho man ! marry
must he both brave and brainy."
Adoring Youth: when we were out
sailing and upset the boat I saved
YOU from a watcry grave" Sweet
Girl. "'That was brave, | admit. but
MOI hrainy." Adoring Youth: Yes,
IL was. upset the boat pur-
poSciy."
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
In the Ranks.

Sergeant Now. then, don't YOU
know how TO hold YOUR rifle? Re
Cruit I've run "A splinter in my
Anger. Scrgeant--Oh' YOU ave ave
you Been scratchin' your cad,
suppose.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

A s the habits and conditions OF
~ individuals differ, so. too
their needs of nourishment
differ. and their food should be
adapted IL their particular require
mcnts. Each person should learn
by experience what kinds of food
yield him nourishment with the
least discomfort, ami should avoid
those which do not agree with him.
Too much food IL as bad as too
little and occasions a waste of en-
erGy and strength in the body as
well ~ waste Of nutritlNe mate
rial. While in the case Of some
foods as purchased. notably meatH.
sorc waste IS unavoidable. the pc
cuniaTy LOGS can be diminished,
both BY buying those kinds in
which there is the least waste, and
by utilizing more carefully than Is
ordinarily don" portions of what Is
usually Classed as refuse. Much OF
the waste may be avoided by care
fui planning so as to provide COM
Portable and appetiZinG meal in SUI
ticient amount. but without excess.
II strict economy is necessary, the
dcarcr cuts of meat and the more
should be avoided. With reason
able care in cooking and serving.
pleasing and varied diet can be fur
nishcd al moderate cost. 1t should
nol be forgotten that the real
cheapness or dearncSs OF a food ma
teIIal depends not only on its mar
ket price. but also on the cost of It's
digcstiblc nutrients. II should al
ways be remembered mat >the ideal
dict is that combination of foods
which. while imposing the least
burden on the body. supplies il with
exactly sufficient material to meet
it's wants" and thai any disregard
of such STANDARD must Inevitably
prevent the best dcN elOpment of our
powcfs
GIVE THE GROWING CHILD
PLENTY or VEGETABLES.
Vegetables and fruits are now
considered a necessary part OF the
diet OF the child. The reasons are
many. but most of them may be
summed up by saying that they
furnish material needed to form
bone and tissue and TO regulate
body processes. The mild acids
which some OF them contain help to
prevent constipation; SO. too, does
the cellulose or hber, especially
when it is raw, though its value
for this purpose may have been cN-
aggeratcd in popular literature.
Green vegetables arc also valu-
able means of introducing into the
diet mineral matters, particularly
iron, in n form in which the body
can utilize them Even at city
prices green vegetables have been
shown to be an economical source
Of iron Leaf vegetables. like spin
ach beet greens, kalc, etc, have
recently been found to contain
some of the growth promoting sub
stances that are found in milk.
The uses OF fruits IN the dict
are much the same AZ thcS1 Of
green vegetables, though, unlike
most vegetables. they have a con
siderable percentage Of sugar, cs-
pccially when they arc drid, and
sugar L. Il quickly absorbed fuel
food. Like vegetables they have
value bcCausc they contribute some
of the nitrogen required for tissue
building and repair ana some
energy. They are valuable Chi'cly be-
cause thy supply growth-st'mulat-
ing and bodN.rcgulating substances
and also mineral matter needed for
bono and for many other purposes.
The quantity of these materials in
fruits and vegetables Is small. " is
true, but large in comparison with
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

the amount in many other common
foods.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
When q Girl Murries
CHAPTER CCXCVliI.

1920. by King /
$1,000 Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MRS. MORGAN GOING ABROAD.

Mrs. James Dudley Morgan. accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. LAWN J..
hbell. of Baltimore, will sail from
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
BY Robert w. Chambers.

Watch for This Story in Motion Pictu
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

Miss Elizabeth Howr::: left last
night for Front Royal. Va. to spend
the weekend and take part in the
celebration of independence day. the
guest OF the family Of Col. Rolfe
Millar.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

CHAPIEN Y.
There came the time when
Faster vacation was to be reckoncd
with Cleland wrote to Jim that
no had a surprise for him and that.
a, isual he would be at the sta
tion to meet the school train.
During the intervening days. at
moments fear became an anguish.
He began to realize what might
heppen, what might threaten his
hitherto perfect understanding with
his only son.
He need not have worried.
Driving uptown in the Limousine
hesjde his son, their hands stu
tightly interlockod. he tod MN
very quietly what he had done, and
why. The boy, astonishcd. listened
in silence to the end Then ali he
said was:
"For heavens sake, Father"
There was not the faintcSt hlnt
OF resentment. no emotion at all
except a perfectly neutral amaze
mcnt.
How old is shc?" go,
"Eleven, Jim
oh \ Md. Docs she cry
iauch?'
They don't cry at eleven, OK
planned his father. laughing in his
relief "You didn't squall when
YOU were eleven"
NO. But this Is girl"
Don't worry, old chap"
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Saving gMoneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer.

A s the habits and conditions OF
~ individuals differ, so. too
their needs of nourishment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-13
MATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal
Remedy, Now Endorsed by
Local People

If the digestive organs are not
properly performing the work which
nature has assigned to them the nu-
triton, which is absolutely essential
to the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there will
be no permanent relief. When bodily
nutrition is normal, the stomach Gil
gests the food, the blood absorbs and
carries the nourishment to the vari-
Gus parts of the body, causing the
various organs to properly. perform
their functions
Nature has provided remedy in
the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate,
the new herbal stomach remedy which
is now being introduced here It Is
purely vegetable, and its vitalizing,
corrective and reconstructive quail
ties are so pronounced that beneficial
results are noticed from the first day.
That this is true, it is only necessary
to listen to the statements made daily
by local people who have given Argo-
Phosphate a fair trial and have been
benefited thereby.
1t is dispensed by Richmond Drug
Company. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-13
COUNTY SCHOOLS
GOING FULL BLAST


The high schools of the county,
which started on the second week
of the new term, are being we'll
attended. The indications are the
term will be very successful, al
though there are many permits
fer workers among the students
being issued The indications are
the term will be very successful.
since it is claimed the placing of
instructors in the various institu-
lions was never more pleasing
nor, promising.
There has been much interest
manifested upon the part of the
students generally, as we'll as the
faculty and members of the board
and with the close of the working
season and the full quota of stu
dents is recorded. the work will
be under full sway. The inn
prOvements at the various build
ings which has been done during
the summer is appreciated and
the situation generally is better
than has been presented for a
number OF years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-13
BIG POSTAL BUSINESS

The month of August was another
good one for Uncle Sam at the Rich
mond postoffice, receipts showing, ac-
cording to the report not yet issued,
a continuation of the unusual business
which has been evidetn during the
past three months especially. Post
master Stockton is pleased with the
outlook, and has beguns to think the
bushes increase is permanent one
and chat business, generally is in
creasing.