davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Florence Van Brimer. Mts. Blanche
Matteson. Mrs. Alvin schrepfcrmah. Of
Denver. Miss Helen Pattec.
I. + =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. McHarg an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Alice. to Captain James c. Peabody
Of Canon City. Saturday. December ..
Rev. Benjamin Dagwell in the Ascen-
sion church, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bertram Alex
andcr, OF New York City. have an
nounced the marriage OF their 0aush-
ter. Mabel, to Mr.. ferdinand Theodore
Emil Rassmann which was solemnized
in the Church Of the Trnnsfiguration in
New York City on Thursday. November
"a. Mr.. Rassmann has many friends
In Pueblo. as he Installed the pipe or
gan in Memorial Hall several years
ago.
The members of tho Tenderfoot
Bachelors club will give benefit
dancing party next Monday evening in
the Garden Academy. the proceeds to
be used for Christmas gift for poor
children OF Pueblo. Admission by invi-
tation.
Mrs. A. W. Olson and Mrs. Max r.
schwer entertained informally at a
Bridge party in tho home OF Mrs. OIL
son Monday afternoon. yellow chry-
santhcmums frightened the rooms and
games were played at six tables. As
shadows heightened. luncheon was
served.
i. i. 4
Mrs. Lulu Hays has announced the
marriage of her daughter. Elsie Lulu.
to Mr.. Howard w. Mcsfanus on Thurs
slu har In NJ
MIR. and Mrs, McManos are at homo to
friends at 1870 Griffith Ave, Los An
seles.
Mrs. Harry p. Worries and Mrs. j. NJ.
Woodland entertained in compliment to
Miss Ida Mayhem at luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Worries "wednesday. Rcd
roses bcautified tho table round which
gathered few intimate friends of the
honorcd guest.
Mrs. Annie L. Young OF Antonito.
Colorado. announces the engagement
of her daughter Eva, to Mr.. Chester
F. Howard of Pueblo. Tho wedding to
be solemnized December 10.
1. 1. 1.
Ladies' Day at tho Golf club will be
observed on Tuesday afternoon. De-
Downcr Jr.. Mrs. J. u. Davis Mrs.
Lorin Fimpie and Mrs. Roy Mccoy
will be hostesses.
X i. +
Mrs. l.. g. Walker was agrceably
surprised Thursday evening by friends.
members OF the Evening Bridge club,
who went TO her home 10 share in the
Joy OF her birthday. Card games were
played and delicious refreshments rel
ished later In the hours.
T. !. r
Mrs. L. ID. Burkhard. honoring Miss
Ida Mayhem, entertained at luncheon
Friday In her home. Yellow chrysan-
themums beautifed the table which
was lighted by black candles effective
iy decorated in yellow. Covers were
laid for eight.
i. 4. 4.
The Charity Hop of the Pan-Hel-
lcnic association given for the benefit
of tho Scholarship fund was enjoyed
Friday evening in the Garden Acad
cmy. Tho many tickets were sold. the
cause appealing to many interested
friends. the storm weather kept som.
from coming out for the dance.
i. r 4.
An informal gathering was held at
the home OF Miss katherine Merchant
of 1921 Spruce street, tuesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Intimate friends Miss Bertha Leftwich
was maid of honor. and Mr.. Rainy
Barnhart, cousin of the groom. was
best man. The bride was becomingiy
honor in q combination OF brown silk
and lace. After congratulations. re-
|freshments were served. and at a late
hour the happy couple left for their new
home, 1877 E. 18th st. whore they Will
be glad to meet = their )! + many friends.
The following item clipped from the
Denver News OF Thursday will be Of
Interest:
prevailing affairs Il. college circles.
and one which will hold the interest
of the younger set, is the dinner dance
which the Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
ority will tender Its pledges at Boulder
tomorrow evening. The pledges include
the Misses Henrietta Hadley. Eleanor
Goodridse. Eleanor Loren1. Helen een
Lathrop. Elaine Sims. Ann Mitchell and
Dorothy Knox. Tho patrons and pat
ronesses Of the affair are Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Bardwell. DR.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Ekeicy and Mrs; William Webb.
Merry friends gathered at the home
OF Miss Margaret Cooper to brighten
the hours in compliment to Kenneth B.
Monneuettc and George Germeroth, OF
Fort Lyons, Colo. who spent the past
Weekend here. A stunt program.
games and music were enjoyed. after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Dorothy
Mertx, Fannie May Finch. Marie Tay-
lor. Marguerite Meter. Nettie Lin
bocken. Anna McCrery. Margaret
Cooper. Messrs. Ed Hovey. Walter
Horne. Harry Lynch. Kenneth Mon
nette. George Germerr1h. Mr.. and Mrs
c. f. Cooper.
Chapter AU. p. Z. o.. met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. r. S. Underwood
at which time Mrs. Dodge, Chapter II.
of Boulder, Mrs. Smith OF Fort Madi-
son, Iowa and Mrs. Arnold, Chapter
F. Quincy. Ill. were guests. Mrs.
Homer T. Scale and Mrs w. S. John
ston were initiated into the chapter
and the following program was given:
Roll Call-"world Places Of Interest
Reading ..................R Ruth Elliott
The Alta Vita club will hold their
holiday dancing party on Monday
evoping, December 10. in the Garden
Academy.
The Women's society of the Mesa
Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. De-
cember s, Q and 10 in the Motormart.
There Will be fancy work OF all kinds
which Will include aprons and many
articles appealing to fernininity. De-
licious homo cooked food will be on
sale also.
4. 4. r
Tho Ladies' Aid society OF st. Lean.
der's church will entertain the ST. Vim
cent Dc Paule society at cards in their
school hall, 400 East Seventh street,
Wednesday afternoon. The proceeds
to 20 to tho building fund for the Holy
Family nursery. Friends invited.
!. + +
Miss Helen Pattee was hostess at the
regular meeting of the Beta Tau Delta
sorority in her home Wednesday cve-
ming. A few business matters were
discussed and Miss Florence Van
Brimer and Miss Blanche Matteson
were pledged to the sorority. The So
cial moments followed during which a
deiectable lunch was served. Those
present we're: Miss Christie Lurton,
iss Carolyn Curry, Miss Florence
Haines, Miss Anna Maudc Garnctt.
Miss Mary He'll Offuts, Miss Elizabeth
Crockett, Miss Bessie Van Brimer, Miss
Margaret Dick. the Misses Lucille and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
THE AMERICAN'S CREEL

1 believe in the United States of Am
erica MS Government of tho people.
by tho people. for the people: whose
just powers are derived from the con-
sent OF the Governed: "A democracy in
republic: sovereign nation Of
many sovereign states: perfect un-
ion. one and inseparable; established
upon those principles OF freedom
equality, Justice. and humanity for
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. therefore
1elieve IL Ia my duty to my country
% love It; to support It's Constitution:
o obey its laws to respect its fiag; and
to defend II against all enemies.
BY William Tyler Page
Officially adopted by the United
states Congress April IL, 1915
4. 4. 1.
FRENCH CLUB MAKES FRESEN-
TAT1oN TO rOCH
The Union des Fcmmcs dc France Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
The Clubs
THE REFLECTION

Typical Of Poets attitude toward
Womanhood)
1 have not heard her voice. nor seen
her face,
Nor touched her hand:
And yet some echo of her woman's
grace
/ understand.
have no picture of her Livelihood,
Her smile, her tint:
But that she Is both beautiful and
good
/ have true hint.
In all that my friend thinks and says,
/ sec
Her mirror true;
His thought of her is gentle; sha must
All gentle, too.
In all his grief or laughter. work or
play.
Each mood and whim.
How brave and tender. day by COM
mon day
She speaks through him!
Therefore. 1 say ! know her. be her
face
Or dark or fair
For when he shows his hearts most
secret place
see her there!
By Christopher Morley in "Thc
Rocking Horse. . e..
THE nERTG4N'S HRELfJ,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
:. + /.

A pretty wedding was soIemnized
Tuesday evening. Nov. ~. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. It. ". Van Horn, when
Miss Hilda Bryant became the wife OF
Mr.. George Barnhart. The ring cerc-
mory was performed by the Rev.
Mitchell. The only guests were a few
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-14
Lena.

The Girl Scouts and their leader,
Miss Rendleman, camped in the
woods on Harold Surgeons farm
from Friday afternoon until Satur-
day morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-14
Nick Thielen spent Sunday with
friends in Wiota.

Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson, of
West Town, are the parents of
baby girl born Thursday, July 9TH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-14
Air Tight Tins of SO

Ask your dealer to snow
you the aew vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. a compact con-
venieni and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the eli 5arettss Keep fresh
indef afteiy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-14
Haul by Truck
40 cents per mile.
all K. M. PERSING.

Frank Palm and family, of Guth-
RE Center, visited Sunday with his
father, John Palm, and sister, Miss
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-14

Miss Mary Jane Pilmer is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Leroy Hensley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Hensley
were in Omaha from Thursday un-
til Saturday last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
PRACTICAL TRAINING
IN THRIFT.

The American Bankers Association
recently called for a semi-annual re-
port on all school savings banking
systems.
These show that the pupils either
deposited in regular bank accounts
either directly or through the pur-
chase of stamps a total of S1,691 ,S56.55
between the opening Of the present
school year and February /. The
total reported for the entire school
year Of 1919-192O was s2,SOO 3O1.1S.
On February /. the pupils had
1881 ,4SS in undivided school deposits;
balance in individual pupil accounts,
s9,S19.SS3.52; q total of $4,000, ,S72.S2.
Owing to the failure of many operat"
ing savings banks to segregate such
accounts, this amount is estimated to
be less than so per cent of the balance
to the credit of pupils. in the operating
banks. 1t compares with a total OF
s2,74O,6 ,62S.49 reported for the schoSl
year 1919-1920
The report is for 1920 school build
ings, with total enrolment oi
1,4SO, 1886 pupils The 1919-l92O data
was based on enrolment of 1,Ol5,655
Cash Withdrawals by pupils are
reported as $3.50, 3,OO9.1A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH LIVESTOCK
SHOW; BILLY MORGAN, ARDMORE, WINS
PRIZE; BRICK HILL, JOHNSTON COUNTY
PLEASES JUDGES WITH His DECISION

more than pleased at the interest be-
ing manifested in your first livestock
show, it is a worthy institution and
one that will be OF inestimable value
20 the business interests of this sec
ton of Oklahoma" he concluded.
Yesterday a large delegation of Wis
itors from Denison, Texas, were look
ing over the stock and they expressed
amazement at the showing made.
A. l.. Ward, superintendent of the
Modern Woodmen sanitarium farm
Of Colorado Springs, Col, was present
and he also expressed surprise at what
ne saw. Mr.. Ward sold some valuable
Holsteins to Ramsey and Willingham
for the Glenwooi farm west of the
city and is preparing to furnish more
animals to local purchasers. He said
that the show was wonder for a
starter. and hoped that nothing would
prevent its being perpetuated.
Sunday morning q complete review
OF the first annual livestock show
of the southern Oklahoma Livestock
association will be given to the pub
lie and a complete list of prize winners
in each department published.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11

ter and read on down to the end of
the final chapter. telling Of last time
you had to put the mudchains on
when you entered the bath tub
Also look out for the chapter which
tells Of the time the entire water
supply of Ardmore was cut off. with
toilets left unfinished and the taps
running air.
Then flip the leaves back, admin
istration by administration, from the
time the first system Of water works
was installed in Ardmore, and see II
you do not find recurrent mention
Of this step and that step being
taken, by this administrati ton and that
administration, in abortive efforts
to give to the citizens OF this city an
adequate water supply?"
After you have done all this, take
out your insurance policies and figure
out the rate OF insurance you have
to pay as against the rate you might
have to pay, in event Ardmore was
assured Of sufficient water at all
seasons of the year. Then, retire
into the innermost sanctuary Of your
most secret closet, dress yourself IN
costume of sackcloth, pour a few
handsful Of ashes over your heads and
prayerfuny consider the matter OF
voting for a managerial form Of gov
ernment against the present, or poll
I fical form
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11

The heavy downpour of rain early
in the day interferred considerably
with the attendance at the Livestock
Show in progress at Carter County
Free Fair grounds. Many visitors
from out of town who were expected
here today were unable to make the
trip cross country on account of the
rain.
Interest in the show was enlivened
the second day of the exhibit and
the barns and sheds were visited all
day by men and women interested
in better livestock.
The judges began their work in
the afternoon, but made slow progress
for various reasons. The boys club
division and the sheep exhibit We're
all that could be reached before night
fall.
Beef and dairy cattle, hogs, horses,
and mules will be judged today, and
complete list published in Sunday
mornings issue of The Ardmoreite.
The boys club division was the
center of interest all yesterday af-
ternoon, and older persons We're amaz-
ed at the knowledge displayed by the
youngsters in judging stock and their
general grasp of the livestock busi-
the result of careful training and
portends well for the future Of the
livestock industry in this section of
the state.
Billy Morgan of this city captured
first prize in the boys beef club
division and the decision of the Judges
met with popular approval as he is n
most deserving young man, and has
made big sacrifice to attain his
ambition.
Without disregarding the exhibits
Of other boys, BLly's was far the best
animal in that class and deserved to
win.
Brce Hill of Ravia, Johnston coun-
ty was the winner in the boys indi-
yidual judging contest, scoring 25S12
points out Of a possible 800 This is
youth scarcely over - years of age,
that other boys in this section and in
the state will do well to watch. He is
/ in the work for the first year, but
possesses an mncanny Judgment when
applied to fancy stock, and opened
The eyes Of the judges by his concise
reasons for rendering decisions as he
did in groups of COWS, calves, hogs
and dairy cattle, placing them as they
should be classified in his judgment
The club team Judging contest con-
sisting of three club members from q
given county was awarded to Marshal
county, that club scoring 7l3 points
Johnston county second with 691, anc
Carter county third with 5S3h points
The show as a whole is a revela'
ton to many people in Carter county
who had no idea that the pure bret
movement had moved so rapidly ant
many who were present yesterday
will more than likely enter some o
their own stock yoat the next annua
show, as several were heard to express
their intention of purchasing pur'
bred stock at once.
c. w. Radway state dairy inspector
who was looking over the dairy stool
yesterdcy, and acted as one of tn
; judges today, stated that the showing
Of Hosteins and Guernseys was IA
, superior to that at the Oklahom
= State Fair last fall, and expressed
surprise at the number and qualit.
{ of animals on exhibition.
| Garter county will make the res
, of the state sit up and take notice a
, the next state fair in my opinion,
I remarked Mr.. Radway, "and l ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Chocolate Wafers-One cup sugar,
five tablespoons lard or Crisco, two
cups flour, quarter cake chocolate,
two eggs, quarter teaspoon baking
soda. quarter teaspoon salt, half tea
spoon vanilla. Cream crisco and sugar
add chocolate melted, eggs well beaten,
vanilla, flour and soda mixed, salt
Mix and turn out on floured baking
board. Roll very thin and cut with
small fancy cutters or into squares
and diamonds with q sharp knife. Lay
on well-greased tin and bake in mod
crate oven from seven to ten minutes.
These waters are economical of gas,
for after the oven is heated they re-
quire only moderate heat and are
cooked in n very short time. Too not
an oven will not only waste gas but
will scorch the waters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
THIRD MURDER IN As
MANY DAYS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, his, March ll.-Another
murder. the third In three days. in the
nineteenth ward, which recently was
tho scene Of several hombings during
a bitter aldermanic election campaign.
was revealed to the police today, when
three men on their way to work found
body Of man under the elevated line
tracks. The mans face had been bad
ly mutlatod, apparently with q club
and two bullets had penetrated his
body. A gold watch and chain on the
body. indicated robbery could not have
been the motive Of the Staying.
with a heavy force OF police already
pairolling the district is a result Of
two men being shot to death Tuesday.
the discovery Of the body TITS morn
ing caused additional details to be sent
to the murder section with orders TO
shoot when in doubt and ask ques.
tons afterwards"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
LEST WE FORGET.

The voters of Ardmote, men and
women, irrespective of political ties
and affiliations, are urged not to for
get the Importance Of the questions
which will come before them at the
city primary, next Tuesday.
For almost two years the ques-
tion as to whether or not Ardmore is
TO pass from the present system OF
government to the managerial form.
has been mooted, and made the bean
bag to be tossed back and forth be-
tween those who wish to see the af,
fairs of the city administered in
business manner, and the profes
sional politicians.
1t has been argued that a change
of form of government at this stage
of the game would be swapping"
horses while crossing the stream, y
but even if that be true, no material
argument can be urged against the
change, inasmuch as it would be i'm
possible for the taxpayers, the busi-
ness men, the working men, the
voters generally, both men and wo'
men, to be beaten in the swap.
While the, success Of the change
from the present to the managerial
form Of government would depend in
the main upon the character Of the
man, and his ability as n business
executive, selected TO manage the af-
fairs of the municipality, there would
be nothing to prevent his removal at
any time. should he prove other than
worthy Of trust and should he be
other than competent as a business
man OF ability.
The past history OF Ardmore, view
ed from business standpoint, is
about the strongest argument thai
can be advanced for the change oi
government. The past management
of the affairs of the city IS about
the strongest argument which car
be advanced for the employment o
man Of business ability to TAKE
the wheel before the Ford is entirel!
wrecked.
The Ardmoreite urges II reader
to study this matter carefully, I,
weigh every point, to debate ever!
argument, to Investigate every fea
ture and then see if il Is not bette
10 swap horses, even though we ar
in the middle OK the stream. Re
member the stream usually runs DR.
during the summer months, leavln
Ardmore citizens drinkless, BATTLES
and without adequate fire protection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
NOR THERN GROWN TESTED
SEED AT FOSTERS.
Remarkable Operation

EnlE Okla, March lie l.. Frcar
sapulpa, Oklahoma railroad man, OPP
Grated on here yesterday Tor intestinal
gangpene and % feet OF his intestines
removed, was resting fairly well this
morning at 10 o'clock, - hours after
the surgical feature. His pulse was
1886 shis morning temperature 30 above
noriral. Although his death Is very
likely attending physicians are sur.
prirsd at his vitality and the fight he
IL making FOR his life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
HOW ABOUT THAT BATH

Before you cast your vote, yes"
or NO, relative 10 the proposed
change of form OF government from
the present, II might be advisable TO
delve into the shelves Of the bookcase
Of memory, taking therefrom the
volume which contains the story Of
the Adequate Water supply for Ard
more"
After you have found this volume
we suggest that YOU begin at the
opening paragraph Of the first chap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
ONLY JOY Is THAT OF SERVICE

With an outstetched hand Ard
more is reaching out 10 every man
and woman to establish unity OF
thought and action.
In the midst Of SO much activity
there is something for every one 10
do.
Some organization in this city Of
fers u channel ffor useful work for
every citizen.
Some OF these organizations are the
Chamber of Commerce, the CIVIC
clubs, the Civic League, the ward
leagues, Livestock and Pecan Growers
associations, Poultry club, farm clubs,
churches, Sunday school and mothers
clubs.
Every citizen who is not actively
doing some work for this city is miss
ing an opportunity.
In these organizations there Is GER
tainly a place for every man and
every wom;m.
These or carnations give the peo
pie opportunity 10 meet ana to dis
cuss matters Of interest 10 the en-
tire city.
These Organizations are asking fol
more members for more workers, ant
as they gpJw and as greater numbers
Of the people come together There i
more whts esome sentiment for bet
ter city, for better government, 70
more imps oyements and for more pro
grcssive living.
Select the organization that yol
would best like 10 work with an
knock on It's door for admission.
The cnly JOY ON earth is the Joy O
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Certain words vibrate, 20 TO
speak, with the emotion which
they signify: such are the words
honor, nobility of soul, human
dignity, felony, cowardice, etc.
In just the same way principles
are concise abbreviations, which
are all powerful to awaken the
complex sentiments of greater or
less strength which they represent
in the ordinary state Of conscious
ness.-Jules Payot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
NOTICE.

IN THE SUNDAY ARDMOREITE
WAS PUBLISHED THE AMEND.
MENTS TO THE CITY CHARTER.
A COPY or THESE AMENDMENTS
MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING
AT FRAME DRUG COMPANY,
ARDMORE PHARMACY OR THE
DIXIE STORE. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
NOTICE

For fine French dry cleaning or
dying, ring London's Steam Dye
House, Hats cleaned and blocked.
Phone 3O1. Auto delivery. 2O-Ilmc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1921.

A SET YOUR AFFECTIONS on thinss
@~xzkAsyy above, not on things on the earth.-CoL
1 SY 81 Ye cannot serve God and ManDon.
4 ~ Matthew Q. "A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11

Some organization in this city Of
fers channel flor useful work for
every citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11

In the midst Of SO much activity
there is something for every one 10
do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11

With an outstretched hand Ard
more is reaching out TO every man
and woman to establish unity OF
thought and action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-11
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed

Relief from corn suffering follows the
application OF "Gets-lt" "almostas quickly
as pain follows the thrust OF u pin or knifo