davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
WHY CARTER COUNTY
S \ 0 Ill D Be IN NTERESTED
in COMMUNITY MARKET

Considerable interest has been
aroused by the paragraph in the pros
pectus being sent out in connection
with the expansion of the Chamber
Of Commerce which suggests that Ard
more is favorable location for a
community market The suggestion IS
presented in the following form:
"Ardmore is believed to offer an un.
usual opportunity for the establish
ment oL q Community Market of the
type which has been successfully deVel-
oped in the north. notably Minnesota
and Michigan. These markets are in
no sense competitors of existing retail
businesses, but rather are develop
ments Of the needs of marketing fac
ilities for the surplus production Of
counties. such Il market in Ara.
more would afford the farmers OF
Carter county a ready reliable out
let for their whole production in eN-
cess of local consumption, at the best
prevailing prices
1t happens that one of the members
Of the campaign STAFF is close
personal friend OF Walter q. Hraden,
the originator Of the community mar.
kets Of Minnesota and Michigan, and
that ne is familiar with al least two
Of these markets, those at Ardian,
Mich, and Red Wing Mimi He was
asked TO tell about them for the bene'
Ill. Of the readers Of the Ardmoreite.
The idea OF these community mar
Ects came TO Mr.. Rraden when he
was u potato buyer In Minnesota. lie
observed lhat many times a farmer
drove INTO Su'lN7;er with wagon
load OF potatoes on the same day that
a dozen or score OF other farmers
had done the same thlhs. IN conSe'
quence, the later arrivals We're always
al the mercy ol the buyers or else
ihey had To maui their potatoes home
AGAIN Alter studying the matter Tor
some time, Mf Bfaden induced a
number OF growers 10 agree 10 let
nm handle their product and to
bilhg potatoes TO Sti'lWaler only when
ne sent them word TO do SO. Then
he got in touch with men in Mime
apoIls' Duiuth ana Chlcaso whom ne
could trust ana instructed theh 10 try
TO sell potatoes IN carload lots 10
the hoIeIs' cluDs ana Dig restaurants
When he had an order Tor a carload
ne sent word TO farmers 10 bring
IN Just enough potatoes 10 NIL the
order
In a lew months he had dlspos
ed Of all the potatoes he ana the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
WHY SUFFER FROM
TUBERCULOSIS

Send for our Free Booklet giving
ample proof of positive cures effected
by the Thompson Treatment averaging
in time from two TO six months.
Our cured patients are able 10 live
in any climate and to engage in vio.
lent exercise. Not Il single case on rec.
ord having had recurrent attack.
Treatment may be taken in your
own home.
1t will pay you TO investigate.
Medical Board
o. K. Marshall, NJ ID.
G. +. Shackelford, NJ. y.
II. Fitzgerld, NJ u.
W. c. Hirzel, NJ. d.
A. Hall Seeley, NJ. y.
K. L. Downey, NJ. d.
The Thompson Treatment Co. AIS
ScottThompson Building. Oklahoma
City, Okla. Directing offices: III South
Olive St, san Antonio. Tex.
Is branch offices in the u. $.
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24

Use Ardmorelte WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
MAD | Ill
W. ]. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co
Full Carriar carytoa
Madill Personals.
Full Carrier Service.

D. z. Dillingham; who ha. been In
Ill health for some months and Mrs.
T. V. Archerd left Saturday after
noon for Rochester, Minnesota. Card
Dllllngham, Mrs. A. b. Blaock and
Dr. and Mrs. j. L. Holland accompa.
MED them.
r. a. Ramsey for the past year su
periniendent Of Madill school was
elected az the last meeting of the
school board for superintendent for
another year.
MI and Mrs. j. H. Mcmillan, S. p.
Boyd and daughter Inez left Sunday
morning for Oklahoma City where
they will be for some days in attend
ance on the Automotive Show.
Mrs. n w. Weleh visited Sunday
with friends at Simpson.
Mrs. A. 2 Ray visited Sunday with
friends In Min Creek.
Misses Myrtle Williams. Willie and
Frankie Dobbs spent Sunday with
friends in Mil Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Butler who
have been in Madill for a couple of
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends left Sunday morning for their
home az Purcell.
Miss Sadie Rybun teacher in the
Healdton school returned to her work
Sunday morning after short visit
IN Madlll with her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs, j. E. Ryburn
Mrs l. a fTao.y.,a ,,l, -. 1..
in Madill fer 1 couple of weeks visit
ing her daughter Mrs. L. l.. Green
returned 10 her home at Sulphur yes.
terday morning.
\. NJ. Chastain, Roy Vandervort. ].
N.R. Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ivy
have returned from 4 prospecting trip
TO the Rio Grande valley of Texas
Mr.. Ivy and Mrs. J. NJ. Tippitt each
we understand purchased small tracts
Mrs. G. X, Baxter is in Scullen Wis
iting her mother, Mrs j. K. Cassels
Rev. A. p. johnson, who attended
district conference at Ada this week
has returned home.
Mrs Clyde f. Lewis has returned
from few days visit with relatives at
Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall of Portland
Oregon are in Madll guests of Mr..
Halls parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Powell of Durant
We're Madill visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Goodwin of Senti
mel, Oklahoma, are here to visit for
few days with Mrs Goodwn's sister
Mrs. Mike Swain and family Mr..
and Mrs Goodwin were residents of
Marshall county before moving to
Western Oklahoma.
Mr.. Sam McKlnze and daughter.
Miss Claude Mckinzie have returned
from Marietta where they had been
70 attend the funeral of 4 nephew
Of Mrs. McKinzie.
Mrs. Lottie Durham OF Woodville,
was in Madill Friday en- route to Nc.
Alester to visit her aunt Mrs ]. J..
hcAAster, who Is seriously i'll.
Johnie Ussery Of Sulphur a one
time Madill boy was in the city on
business Friday.
Miss Mamie Diggs Of Denison who
came up some days ago TO attend the
funeral Of her sister. Gladys Diggs,
has returned to Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cord Maberry Of
Woodvlle were Madill visitors Friday.
W. j. Null has returned from a
short visit with friends at Durant
Mrs. W. y. Taiaferro and son, r.
D. Taliaferro. Mrs. Bessie McComa..
Mrs. G. H. Wright and daughter Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
ANiERICANIZATION TO BE
TAUGHT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 24.-Foreigners who
frequent thirty.iive Chicago parks dur
ing the summer months Will have 10
be given an opportunity to perfect
themselves in the rudiments Of Am
erlcan citizenship this summer
Night classes in "Americanization"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
Sixty Names Drawn From Jury List

Sheriff Buck Garrett ana Court
Clerk Charles Grant drew 60 names
from the jury list for jurors who will
be summoned to serve for the Grim
ual term of district court that con.
veues April 5th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
The Progressive Series of Piano Lessons

as ItS oH E asSsa s @ With BY as @ T aaHs $
ohnston and twenty other musicians with national repn-
S2RG" a%on aHa n Ss s4ns 3 m Sd % by By
e sGpG h eO%D josef The n T tell @ RoTfqT & @ e s'T Saa H @
By te COMPOSER Ga % % @ Rn y 19w % @ @ g @ % Ss @
@ cost of the composition GLOSSARY gives the correct prongTtqn %
supplied for the grading of the pupil by the teacher
the X o n4s's a ss ns ss sSS S Each by IsD
annuaions.
Studies are likewise fully annoad and individually trratea
Studies published oUs1ear
properly classified and graded fur i@
purposes
,,osS On the muses. o1s treated the he tSs"tyyv ] ] subjects smg
mc ney m e ins sane T a are IN ] sSS0% as tGNGo0s 3 ] do IN "a s1 "a
Paon Blanks appear e & ns aS a np' Intervals, pn5es @ u %
left Suspended Trough @ lack @ of kop @ g % the Ss rs
any particular grade. ~
t. we @ tOa aIs@, yq @ our % previous S @ that the first OF
ee @ @ at ranSom oNd M that @ % wb the % % ta and % HiS b % ne IF % @
per COPY according to the advancement of t g % v 10 @ S
Progressive ~
ns The Series a Fs?gTsa for & cSrc & the a
Conservatory Of Music other institutions
co @ s an ass3 s pfss hscs the o ssr %
The the wsco baTe9t 51o e of sfs P
requirements exemping examinations
II want one reason my enthusiasm that all
pupils taking Course are to an Increased
enthusiastic and ambitious
GUSTAV L. BECKER, VI
New York. N. =. N
%asa sse5ssry sss aSa Sds
Progressive Series In
and to be converted from teacher
CONSTANTIN YON STERNBERG. ~
Philadelphia. Pas y
.ansa Of use music Sf the sses a wis % %s % ana s s
out OF the Students instead of of piano.
Y
D. t..tt.s ExFresudent Minnesota
W. '''''#t -%N w Teachers Association
That VIII conclusyey efficient
been.
information
nished deesupon request to the Service
4rsaeSseS.fa.a.. ART PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
- IIs.sM9s..sNRs. st. Louis, Mo-
NeSt Wit aPpeaE Friday March %etn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24

will be held In the park community
houses throughout the summer ssa.
son, Morgan G. Hogge, director Of
the winter night schools, has aIrang.
ed with the park commissioners to
lend the community houses to the
board Of education for the expsri-
ment.
-
Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24

,,s ,RsAPTISFs. ATTEND CONFERENCE
TOR. MP0HTANN ~ AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
The Great General Tonic

LYkO enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24

clean, healthy
and active. 1t
createsahearty
appetite, as
eists digestion, pro.
notes syourcapacity
for real living and
helps to keep you
young in feeling.
yigor and action.
l. Y X D is the
most pleasant tonic
ON the market to
tuke and 1t is just
US superior in re-
suits. Get a bottle
from your druggist
todayl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-24
CORRECTED
AN n NOUNCEMENT T
A Comp etent Music Teacher
This is number FOUR of n series of announcements
appearing in the columns of this paper

competent music teacher not all that essential to the best
development skilled In
his craft but could expect him make perfect even
with teacher
produce the best results with inferior teaching material The teacher
teaching
inferior teacher and
superior teaching mtera.
dictionary all the the English RngT1ye
but it
mathematics, Llae
D the Of u
Schools colleges invrsgz-
, 1920-06-16
NOTICE.

t the meeting convened at Est. Man
ning's Bay on Sunday 18th inst. it
was unanimously agreed upon by
the Members and Horse owners present
that there be Races on the 9Th July; in
consequence of which all entries for the
Races must be made on Sunday 18th
inst. at Est. Manning's Bay, at 3 O'Clock.
Bring your Horses along and have
them measured, and make your entries,
for the Races.
Frederiksted, st. Croix, 18th June 1920.
For the ST.. Croix Racing Association
is. HODGE,
Sec. e Tres.
, 1920-06-16
Title II Civil Law
Title III Civil Procedure
Title " Criminal Law
Title ' Criminal Procedure,

which was passed by the Colonial Coun-
Gil for St, Croix, on Monday, May 18th,
1920, is hereby sanctioned and approved
to take effect and be in full force in all
its provisions at and on August LIST, 1920,
at 1901 o'clock a. m.
1t is further directed that the Govern
ment Secretary place on file for public
perusal, copies of this Ordinance, in the
following public offices, viz
The Police Office at C~hristiansted
The Police Office at Kings Hill.
The Police Office at F~rederiksted,
The Despatching Secretary's Office,
and thai the Government Secretary
transmit a copy to each newspaper pub
lished at St. Croix.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States of America at St.. Tho
mas, this 18th day of June, in the year
1920.
j. w. OMAN.
Governor.
C. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
, 1920-06-16

A crammed house was accorded the
appearance of the Gilmore performers
last night at the Christiansted Theatre.
, 1920-06-16

READ WHAT THE DEMERARA, PORT OF SPAIN & BARBADOS PAPERS SAY
The Demaara Chronicle, Goth October 1918.
The opening performance by the Gilmore Troupe was given on Tuesday night
when Sd Gilmore IL yearsa and EuHe Gilmore 8 years old gave a create xMb ton of
their featso OF the Trapeze, asC ontotionsts The elder Gilmore els an x peme IN the
T3mze while the younger drw much applause Tor his OntorHons.
totof-Spain Gazette, Wednesday 10th 1918
Do not fail to see them. The Gilmore Troupe of wonder workers, it is their last
night ad their performance is worth every cent of good money, and a great deal
NOTE-Ths Troupe had the pleasure Off performing before His Excelencv to
Governors TMnd {, on the Queens Park Grounds
Barbados Advocate.
At he OLYMPIC TheatreH the Gilmore Brothers Performance was a thorough ec
cess EuteG Gilmore 1.-THE baby reptile wash magnificent in his varous Guntsa and was reneat
edy appauded by the entire, house; the better part of which went off their feet to
cah every ovemento of the boy Sgd is perfection as balancing rtt hanginoo on
the trapeze without touching for close onffteen minutes the climax of his perform
tamze 1t seemed certain death, or att least near it,. But the pGse was equal and
Sud came through to the pleasure of a delightful audience
, 1920-06-16
Government of
The Virgin Islands of the United States,
St. Thomas, Is June 1920.
Official Notice.

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the Ordinance providing for a
compiled Code of Laws for St. Croix,
as passed by the Colonial Council for St.
Croix at it's. extraordinary meeting held
on 18th May 1920, has been sanctioned
ano approved as follows:
The hereto attached draft of Ordi-
nance consisting Of four titles as fol-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR

On June 1 the District Court called
the calendar for the Summer term.
and the following action was taken:
Lee Arnett VS.. M. B. Bowman ct
al-Hearing of demurrer in said ac-
ton set for June 21, to follow the
case of Ratio VS.. Laird.
Nick Ratio VS.. William Laird
transferred from White Pine Coun-
ty) Set for trial by Jury on June 81.
Thomas Dixon VS.. Eureka-Croesus
Mining Co.--Set for trial by jury for
June 21.
Nevada Life Insurance VS.. Tony
Pollari-Set for trial by jury June
81, to follow other cases set for that
date.
Wenban Estate Distributed
In the matter OF the estate of Car
oline Wenban. deceased, the final ac-
count of the administrator, F. A. Full
kerson, was approved and settled and
the estate ordered distributed In ac-
cordance with the decree Of distribu-
tion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Sophomores, ever wishing to
better their reputation as genuine
hosts, honored the Seniors with a
farewell party on June 4th, and their
widest hopes of success were certain
ly realized.
In the first place the party was
lively, for the fun-loving spirit of the
Sophs is contagious, and In thesecond
place, the crowd was the right crowd.
The hall was decorated in pink and
blue, the Senior colors, and one might
say that the color scheme was even
carried out In the supper, for wasn't
the punch pink, and can't one make
white frosting cake blue with a little
imagination? Partners for supper
were chosen by matching bits of rib
bon that were distributed by the
hosts.
The dancers did not think of leav-
ing until the musicians were too tired
to play another piece, and when the
dance did break up 1t was with re-
gret, because, as every one knows,
there can't be too much of a good
thing.
ROSALIE DAVIS, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
that evening.

that evening.
Mrs. c. King of Jerome, Idaho,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Lani of Eureka, who with her little
daughter has been here visiting her
parents. left by Mondays train on her
return to Idaho.
w. r. Gray retired this week as
agent of the Eureka-Nevada railway
in Eureka, and was succeeded by
George w. Laird. Mr.. Gray has sew
eral propositions under consideration,
but is yet undecided what he will do.
Domingo Recatume. accompanied
by a professional nurse, came over
from Elko Wednesday. being sum-
lnoned here by the illness of his two
year-old daughter. They returned to
Elko Friday and took the child with
them.
Miss Dorothy Gilcrest, vice-prin-
cipal, and Miss Vivian johnson, COM
mercial teacher, of the Eureka Coun-
ty High School, were departures by
It u lOA bChNCiJ SOAOi ooOs
their present homes, and where they
will probably spend their Summer
vacation.
Last Wednesday the Vincent Pic
cininni six-horse team, while near
the Eureka-Nevada railway depot,
pulling load of ore from the Holly
mine, took fright from a passing au-
tomobile and ran pell-mell into pile
of gasoline tanks, but. fortunately
without damage in any respect.
George Wolford. the butcher in the
employ of Tony Romano. while en-
gagged in killing a beef at the slaught-
er house late Friday afternoon, met
with a painful injury. Somehow In
lifting the animal to skin 1t he lost
control, and was struck in the left
side by a steel he was using, with
such force that a rib was fractured.
At a meeting of the Rescue Hose
Company last Saturday evening the
plan of Incorporating The Rescue
Hose Company No. l Hall Associa-
ton, arranging for material for
building a new hall, and force to
erect and have the building in read
mess for occupancy on July 5th, was
completed.
Mrs. Hugh Chisholm, formerly Jes-
sic McRae, who kept the Eureka Con-
solidated boarding house on Ruby
Hill from 1873 to 1876, is here from
San Francisco, where she attended,
in her last illness and the burial of
her daughter, Mrs. j. Stewart. and is
now visiting her cousins Mrs. r. Nc
Charles and Mrs. Mary Fulton. while
on her way to her present home in
Nova Scotia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
NATIONAL BANK OPENS JULY !
c. J. Travers Of winnemucca Has
Been Elected Cashier of New Bank

The following news regarding the
establishment Of the new bank in Eu-
reka is taken from the winnemucca
Star of June g.:
j. Sheehan returned yesterday
from Eureka, where he went to at
tend the organization meeting of the
board OF directors of the new Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank.
The meeting was held Monday and
officers were elected as follows:
J. Sheehan, president; j. B. Biale,
vice-president; Walter Handley, vice
president; c. J. Travers, cashier.
Mr.. Travers. the cashier OF the new
bank. has held a position with the
Winnemucca State Bank & Trust
Company Of this city for the past
four years He is a most competent
young man, thoroughly experienced
In the banking business and enjoys
great popularity here. His many
Winnemucca friends will be pleased
to know that he has been promoted
to the responsible position of cashier
of the new Eureka bank.
Mr.. Sheehan states that the bank
building is being remodeled, supplies
and fixtures shipped in and that the
bank will be opened for business on
July 1.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
EVANGELIST MEETINGS
Second Week Of Services Being Held
at the Presbyterian Church I'm
Eureka

Revival meetings have been con-
Quoted throughout the week (Thurs-
day evening excepted) by Rev. A. r.
Dove at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Dove is a forceful and appeal
ing speaker. end those In attendance
are high in praise of his splendid re-
ligious talks. They may be classed
memory sermons. for he uses no
notes, has a wonderful store of bible
history, knowledge of worldly facts
and experiences. Incidents and an
ecdotes at his tongues end, which
are related in his own appealing
style, that differ from those of the
ordinary clergyman.
Those who havs mot heard Mr..
Dove have surely missed something,
as he is worth while hearing for his
wide knowledge of worldly affairs,
besides the many, good lessons he
puts forth nightly In his illustrations
given in connection with his bible
lessons.
He is an ordained minister of the
Presbyterian church and can admin
lister all the rites Of this church; how
ever, his meetings are undenomina-
tional and people from all religious
faiths have been in attendance.
Children and adults will be bap-
tized by him into the church of Christ,
the special religious denominations
being left to their choice.
An especially interesting feature Of
these meetings is the community song
service of gospel hymns that is led by
an augmented choir.
Services will be held this (Satur-
day. evening, and Sunday evening, at
7:45 O'Clock, and Sunday morning at
IL a. m. These closing services will
terminate Mr.. Doves religious work
in Eureka. All are cordially invited
to these meetings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
ROsALIE DAVIS, Reporter.
RIVER FALLING NEAR PALIsADE

Winnemucca Star: The outlook
for higher water In the Humboldt
river this season from Palisade west
is most unpromising, according to ].
Sheehan, who returned Tuesday from
a trip to Eureka, Mr.. Sheehan says
he made close observation of the riv-
er at Palisade and that it has fallen
from foot to foot and a half in
the past ten days. Pine creek. which
was pouring large volume of water
into the Humboldt at Palisade ten
days ago, has fallen so that it now
carries hardly any water into the
river. The same condition exists in
the vicinity of Battle Mountain and it
is highly improbable that the Hum
boldt will show any further rise this
season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
EUREKA. NEVADA. JUNE 10, 1920
TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH AND FIFTH

The Fourth of July committee an
pointed by the Eureka Base Ball
Team to solicit funds for the Fourth
OF July celebration states that 1t has
progressed far enough in the work to
say positively that Eureka will have
a celebration this year that she can
be proud of. The financial commit
tee is meeting with fiattering success,
and feel assured sufficient funds will
be raised to make the eagle scream in
a way befitting to Eureka.
In the next issue of the Sentinel"
the committee expects to publish a
complete programme to be carried
out during the celebration. The ball
team has wired to Austin and Ruby
Valley inviting them to come to Eu-
refa to play ball on the 4th and 5th.
II is the intention to have a game on
the 4th, and one on the 5th. In ad-
dition to ball games, there will be
horse racing, foot racing, bucking
contest, drilling contests, and other
sports.
The Rescue Hose Company expects
to have its dancing pavilion erected
and ready for dancing on the night of
the 5th, at which time the regular
annual dance of the Rescue Hose
Company will be held.
An invitation is extended to one
and all to participate in making the
occasion a joyous one. and to show
by their enthusiasm and patriotism
their loyalty to their country in cell
ebrating this great National holiday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12

ers will have to accept the ruling
Smelling charges are based upon val
ues of the ore and in that way it is
contended the smelters will share in
the added profit.
Those attending the meeting of the
operators to-day included: z. A..
Julian. president; John G. Kirchen.
second vice-president; Henry Rives.
secretary, and w. H. Blackburn. Ar
thur H. Lawry. F. NJ. Manson and w.
s. Larsh, directors.
The association also indorsed the
purpose of the Nevada Taxpayers AS
sociation and discussed a method for
raising the mining interests share of
the funds needed by the taxpayers
association.