davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
HON. VIM c. MCCONNELL
NEW KEYSTONE DIRECTOR

Hon William c Mcconnell of
Shamokin has been appointed director
of Prohibition Tor Penns yNapia. He
was not among those prominently
mentioned for this office and his ap-
pointment came as a great surprise to
the dry forces. However. the Anti
Saloon League is urging all believers
in Prohibition TO give him their fullest
sympathy and cooperation. Shortly
after his appointment he assured the
Superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
League that ii was his intention 10
enforce the law strictly aud as it IS
written.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
KEYSTONE COUNTY JUDGE
IMPOSES UNIQUE SENTENCE

One of the most novel sentences
ever handed down in the Lawrence
county, Pa, courts was imposed by
Judge Emery recently, says New
castle, Pa dispatch, when he directed
Louis Kline, aged 40, mill worker,
arrested for driving all automobile
while intoxicated, to sell his automo-
bile and apply the proceeds toward
paying off $500 mortgage on his
home. The judge also required that
Kline sign an abstinence pledge Ell
fective for year. After Kline agreed
to these conditions the court placed
him on parole for year, suspending
further sentence.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15

a lawless demonstration in favor OF
a new compact between our govern
ment and this Demonstrating, body
breaking, home-wreeking. soul-damn-
ing traffic
The Tribune also quotes from the
addresses of number of other pas
tors. The fact is, there was fine re
spouse to the appeals sent out by the
Anti-Saloon League for the minister:
to genounce this proposed demonstra
ton in favor OF lawlessness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
DO YOU HAVE a copy of the
CONS TION OF THE
UNITED STATES? Presumably,

W W ia Y l. NOpy VI lh0
CONS TION OF THE
UNITED STATES? Presumably,
the vast majority OF American citi-
zens have never read the Constitution.
Every citizen should own copy.
The above is an illustration of the
Constitution printed in neat leahet
form DO pages) including the Eight
eenth (Prohibition) and Nineteenth
NV IN an suffrage) Amendments.
Order a copy today for yourself.
BETTER STILL, order a GUAM
TITY and give them to others--your
friends. or neighbors, or employees.
TO DO SO would be in the interest
OF 100 per cent Americanism, Good
Citizenship, Law Observance, Law
Enforcement. aaa
One copy six cents; per dozen IS
cents; 100 copies SIPS; 1000 copies
$l075. ''a 's''S
Send all orders TO
THE LINCOLN-LEE LEGION
Westerviile, Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15

The bill as it passed not all that the Judiciary Committee
wanted that Congress would passed. what represents
the ghu desires the Country The section the original draft
OF the which the abuse making with
drawas of alcohol and whisky for alleged medical
featuring purposes and then getting them beverage channels
not the bill Its exclusion forced by the attitude the
Rules Committee aided and abeed by OF the liquor
interests and other who willing the
the liquor traffic That oophole yet stopped
which has brought about scandal enforcement circles The
will yet make plain Congress that the parts this bill
must be enacted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

personalities are. he eyinccd that
fact in his reference TO cyading school
al the early age Of lS. later becoming
a teacher himself. utilizing his own
methods. training the faculties in
children, emphasizing. always. love
Of the pure and the beautiful.
lie gave his real message at the
close Of his readings; A deep desire
for the Occident am the Orient, to
arrive az complete understanding Of
each other; a g.eat longing that they
love egch other a great hope tor
world peace and world love. Au ideal
ist Certainly Sp.ntualist ia its
hro3dcst sienification Tagore be-
longs to the world as does Shakes
poare.
He loves humanity understands t
lives for it, he possesses the oven
sesame to CHILDHOOD moo's and fan-
c'cs, rs no other poet has ever pos
sess d il, in the writer's estimation
lie is q true artist MAJ rate him
SO, in comparison:
Beethoven MacDoweu Fields Ia
gore Why Beethoven, master
musician and nature lover presented
acquisition quite obviously. MacDow-
oll suggested, daintily, eXquisitely, all
OF natures moods And there lies the
distinction between Fields and Tagore
ANNIE LAURIE ALVlS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

The Intermediates and Juniors Of
the First Christian church will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
Sir Rabindranath
Tag0re, Poet, Seer

Tasore poat seer humanitarian,
spirtuahst
The first query presented os this
great man. clSd 10 native costume.
quietly unostCntauously came up On
thc rostrum, was why IS he great9
What are the componeuts OF his
tame lie sat With doWncast eyos
during the brief biographical sketch
given by MrtIerry Maxwell. was
assured Of vivificaUon when he began
his reading. It came, partially. 10
intense gestures. in intonadon. That
was all. He did not axe even
cursory survey Of his audience as he
faced the crowded auditorium. There
was no need OF that. He has a
forceful, telling message, unmodirod
for all crowds, for all the world.
found myself anticipating deep,
resonant voice from this man Of
splendid physique, but h possesses
a falsetto pitch Yet. even that did
not mar the effect. He talked. too.
with lowered eyes, and at times. in
hositant manner, trauslating as hc
proceeded, ] am sure. Yes. he had q
message and he save IT, simply forci-
bly,, beautifully. lie partially per-
sonatod the child IN bis pocms OF that
period of life. aud those poems rro
sweet quaint like rare untincS. vet
hnbuod with depth of significance
ttyue arD thai held the attention ol
an those present. brought SMILES OF
approval and soft words OF CONNER.
dalton but very lulc applause. II
was not an occasion for noisy ac-
claim, and was comparable to the
waiting scene IN Madam Butterfly,
the acme OF tonal, dramatic, and spir-
itual suggestion. One was incapable
Of applause on those heiehtsi
And the poem Of the dead child 10
its sorrowing mother, shall not at
tempt a word-palntinG Even the
absent ones who run may picture
that!
Tagore is humorist, as all great
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
Notice of sherifrs Sale

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of IN order Of sale is
sued TO me out of the Dist~'ct court
Of Carter county; Oklahoma, I will
on the 2lst day Of Feb, 1927, at $50
o'clock p, m, OF said day, at the front
door Of the court house in Ardmorc.
oklahoma, offer at sheriifs sale, to
the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, without appraisoment, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
one Paige roadster automobile. Car
No 96,l37 Motor No 1903, ,239.
The above described properly is
sold as the property OF defendant and
is directed by said order Of sale TO be
sold IS upon execution without ap-
praisement according TO law. to sat
isfy a Judgment in favor Of plain
tiff for s274S5, together with inter
est from the cath day of September,
1920, at per cent per annum and
all costs and $50 attorneys fees.
Buck Garrett, sheriff.
BY w. +. Whitson, deputy.
Published in The Daily Ardmoreite,
February 10, II, IS, IA, Is, 10, IL,
Is, 20, and q, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
ARDM0RE WILL HAVE
SUNDAY BASEBALL

liy an ordinance unanimously adopt
Cd at the meeting or the board Of city
commissioners Triday night baseball
win be permitted to be played in this
city between the hours Of p. m and
p. m. on Sundays
This decision on the part Of tho
commissioners is receiving great com
mendation from the citizenship Of
Ardmorc at large, for it has been the
desire of the majority that this sport
be allowed on a day when many Of.
flee employees and others. who do not
have the opportunity 10 witness the
games during the week, can do 50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

During the regular prayer meeting
session Of the intermediate Society
of East Presbyterian Society al $50
o'clock, on next sunday evening. the
Endeavorcrs will hold business ses-
sion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
N0TICE
The CANDY BOX
Chocolate Chip>

Use cup brown sugar, q cup
molasscs, tablespoonful butter,
] bar chocolate ana 1 teaspoon va
nilla.
Boil the sugar, molasses and
butter until mixture forms a very
hari bail when tested in cold
water Add the vanilla and pour
into a buttered platter Pun
out into long thin sheets and
cut. Dip into the melted choco-
laic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Permission is hereby given 10 Capt.
and w. II. Layton of the Volunteers
OF America, to conduct religious serv-
ices and solocit volunteer contribution
upon the public streets Of Ardmore,
until otherwise ordered
W. L. FREEMAN.
adv. Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
FARMERS OF WASHITA
VALLEY OPTIMISTIC

Colonel Mills, head Of the local In
dian office, has returned from a trip
through the Washita valley. during
the week.
Mr.. Mills states that farming activi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

tics are on a large scale from Baum
To Chickasha, and that the tillers OF
The soil are busily engaged planting
oats and preparing the ground for
corn and cotton. The farmers are
in an optimistic mood concerning the
future, states the colonel. and feet
that market conditions will readjust
themselves within a very short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
sSociety Events
HS RUTH NoiaN
Phsne IS,

- .es dlar meeting Of the Second
-s4 Mothers club was held Thursday
terncon. There was an unusually
rye attendance. The program given
the fourth grade, under the direc-
pm Of Mrs. Heath and Miss Brown
as most interesting and showed
uoh thought had been put in its
'oparation. Besides songs and read
gs an original pageant was given
cir lisr'ayed the many things
armed IN geography The program
ven was as folows
Salutation, February
Song, Lincoln" the class.
Reading, Better Late Than Never"
ilton lIill
"Around the world" a group Q:
hys and girls
Patriotic pageant fourteen chl-
Hcn.
Unclo Sans Trade, fourteen boys
Mr.. James Barron. secretary OF the
lamber OF Commerce gave most
tactical and interesting talk on
Dur City Beautiful" Nj. Barron said
he beauty Of any city depends upon
le care that each person takes of his
yn yard. lot and street Every per-
| N is responsible for the appearance
his property from the middle Of the
rect to the middle OF the alley.
others clubs can start clean up
impaign that will be effective. There
a need for a dumping ground for
cans. 4 pile ot old tin cans is
ae most unsightly thing that can be
md in a town or city"
. After the business session, light re-
cshments were served. 4 tie re-
llted between the fourth and fifth
-adc in the representation OF par
Its for the picture during last
onth The picture will be hung
the fourth grade room half time
nd in the fifth grade the other
aif
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Smith OF l2o d
rect northwest anpounce the birth
daughter, January 81, whom
ley have given the name, frankie
itta
Circle three of the broadway Meth
list Missionary society held an in
rostirg and pleasing meeting with
rs j. A. Boiler in her home on
est Main street Tuesday afternoon
The afternoons business and plans
ere harriedly DISPOSED OF so that
ic fades were able TO attend the
alcniino Tea given by circle five in
lc afternoon. Refreshments were
ryod.
on last Tuesday afternoon tho
mmanucl BAPTIST Missionary ladies
et al The home Of Mrs. T. L. Hol-
nd, 1ai-d avenue. southeast, with
interesting study lesson. Plans
orc madc FOR the year. It was decid-
that the w. NJ. U manual wouli
uset as the first study TO be
ken Up by the society after which
biblc ana Missions" will be studied.
rfreshments wcrc served by tho hos
/ 5na Wednesday evening Immediately
Blowing The regular miG-weck prayer
kecting at the First Christian church
hr ., xccutivc committees OF the En-
0vor societies Of the East Ard
fore Presbyterian church, the First
rcshyicrian caurch ana Senior So
. eiy Il the First Christian church
ei in Joint business session.
~ main purpose ol the meeting
as 20 decide on organizing n city
nion Of endcavor composed II all the
ieunciialos ami senior societies OF
,e c.ty. II was decided that the in
visual societies should discuss this
ore slly on sunday evening and that
preventative endeavcrers would meet
business session on Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
In the District Court for Carter Coun.
~. State Of Oklahoma

Mechanics Motor Co, plaintiff. VS..
Hoyt Parnell, defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

Of sorghum molasses. the Chinamen
and Chinese matas. balloon girls ana
boys. cooks. Colonial maidens. cap
tain Kid6's pirate crew aad var.yls
others were all there
Mrs. II H. Sayre and MIR Val
Mullen led the grand march, open
ing the bail al s.2o O'Clock. Preced.
ing the dance al informal RECEPTION
was held ia the pariors.
Muse was 4urA.snci by Young
perg's Entcttalners. Punch was scrs-
Cd throughout the evening ami at the
II O'Clock lntermiss!on sandwiches.
coffee and cakes were served
Mrs. Gene Cruce left for Palacine,
Texas, yesterday where she will spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends. She was accompanied 10
Dallas by. Mr. Cruce
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harts have
returned from Lincoln, H.. where
they have been spending several
months
Mr. Erret Dunlap is al home from
o business "Trip TO New York CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilmington
have returned from a brief trip to
Oklahoma C.ty and 1T Reno.
NOTICE
All announcements for publication in
this column for Sundays issue and
those 10 he listed in the calendar for
the week. must he in this office by
FRIDAY moan. Phone jSS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith OF 100 d
rect northwest anpounce the birth
daughter, January 81, whom
hey have given the name. frankie
itta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
PRICES WERE NEVE
New BlOuSeS COmplete the Suit

Blouses of the finest Margot laces, are featured
in several individual models So dainty and fresh
are they one is hardly satisfied with but one. You
must see the new figured lace bouses with band of
finest Irish lace.
Georgette model in bisque made its appearance
with collar and cascade frs OF embroidered net.
Many of the smartest dressy Georgette BouseS
are in nts of green, gray rust beige and of course,
white.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

The Senior Society Of the First
Christian church Will meet this even
ing at $50 o'clock at the church
with George Deardorf, leader.
The Senior Society is planning for
party to be given during the week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
Reception for Bridal Party

Donalds, June pa beautiful re-
ceDtion was given Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Kill
ingsworth in honor Of the visitors and
briday party of the Killinssworth
Truit wedding which takes rplacc Wed,
nesday evening The house was taste
lully decorated for the occasion, in
pink and white cut flowers.
The guests were met at the door by
Mrs. G. B. Cash, Of Gaffney. and Mrs.
>. NJ. killingsworth. of Grcemwoo De-
llghtful punch was scrvcd in the hall
by Misses Allienc Kilingsworth and
cleo Ladbetter, OF Lavonia, Ga. A ycry
original contest was given, the an
swers being the name Of some one OF
the bridal party.
The guests were then invited into
the dining room to cut the brides
cake. Miss Myrtle killingsworth cut
the ring. Miss Cleo Lcdbetter, the dime,
MISS Margaret Dallas the Button and
Mrs. Harvey Drake the needle. Block
cream in pink and white colors and
angel food cake were served.
Ihe out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Killingaworth, Mcssrs.
otis DeVore and William Morris, and
Miss Cressic Clodfetter, all of Green
wood, Mr.. Frank Ledbetter, of Bolton
Miss Cleo Ledbetter, of Lavonia, Ga. F;
MiSSoa Julio Saowripht onl I,1,.,,
Lindsey and Mr.. Leon Gordon, of An
derson; Mrs. G., B. Cash. of Gaffncy
Misses Mozelle Moore, OF Waterloo;
and Hettie Stone, of near Honea Path
and Miss Allicne Killingsworth, OF
Ware Shoals.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
CONSIDER TAKING
NO GERMAN BONDS

Washington, June 29.-Acceptancc
of German bonds as substitutes for the
obligations Of European nations debt
or to the United States is not at pres
ent contemplated by the treasury de-
partmcnt Secretary Mellon today told
the Senate finance committee, in urg-
ing favorable action on the admins
tration bill to enable the refunding or
the eleven billion dollars which Eu
rope owes the United States.
Mr.. Mellon informed the committee
that the treasury department moreov-
er had no intention of inviting sug-
Sestions involving acceptance OF Ger
man bonds, but added that sound bust
ness Judgment might make advisable
the substitution OF German bonds if
offered by some Of the weaker debtor
nations
broad powers which would be con
ferrcd by the administration bill on
the treasury department in the refund
ing process were said by Mr.. Mellon
to be necessary, for, he added, "it is
essential to have the new securities in
the most substantial form so that they
may be available to this government
for future use"
Secretary Mellon and Assistant
secretary Wadsworth, who accom-
panied him, went over the entire field
involved In allied loans and presented
10 the committee the following facts:
Unpaid interest on Americas loans
to Europe now amounts to approxi
mately billion dollars; none of the
debtor nations with the exception of
Great Britain has suggested negotia-
tions looking to refunding of the
loans, some Of the smaller debtor ma
tions are unable at present even to pay
the iterest on their loans and Presi-
dent Harding favors to some extent
the proposal that accumulated interest
be added to the principal Of the loans
and a higher interest rate than five
per cent be provided.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06

r Misses Leora Hunter, Grace Young,
and Eleanor Miller have returned from
delightful visit to Montreal, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Gray leave on
the 18th Of this month for an extended
trip through the West. Their main
destination in Ventura, Cal, where
they will visit their brother. Mr.. j. p.
Gray, native Of this county, but
while away they will visit all the cities
and points Of interest in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Simpson and
daughter, Of Greensboro, n. c., Mrs.
s. j. Simpson and Mr. Ernest Simp-
son. Of Spartanburg, spent the week.
end in the city with Col. II. Y. Simp-
son and other relatives. Last Friday,
the guests with Col. Simpson and Mr..
}. N Wright motored down to Belfast,
the ancestral home Of the Simpsons,
where they had 1icnic dinner and
spent'th day in looking over the old
home place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
W.T.. GALLAGHER NEWS

Mr.. Gallagher, July 1.-The crops
around here are looking fine although
the boil weevil is already on the cot
ton.
Mr.. Richard Knight, after long i'll
ness. passed away last Wednesday at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs John
Medlock. He was buried the follow
ing day at Poplar Springs church. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Harley, of Ware, Shoals. Mr. Knight
is survived by three daughters and
one son.
Miss I-ucilc Hi and Miss Bernice
Davenport spent the day with Miss
Francis Odcil last Sunday.
The friends Of Mr.. j. Il. Brown will
be pleased to know he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Passmor, OF
Ware Shoals. spent the Fouth with
their sister. Mrs. Tom Duckworth
We are all pleased to see Mrs. Mat
tic Martin back home from the hos
pital at Chick Springs, where she un-
derwent serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. la. Hughes and lit
tie son of Greenville are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ri. Hughes
Of Ware Shoals.
Mrs. DR.. Burton of Ivcy Is at the
bedside of her mother, who is sick at
this writing.
carrying on a protracted meeting at
tho Baptist church the past ten days
obtaining over 100 new members
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Davenport visit
cd their daughter, Mrs c. A. Marler OF
Mt. Olive, Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
WOMEN no ENTER
NEXT CAMPAIGN
washington expects Twenty-Five iii
House. Mrs. Hearst on List,


Washington, July 3.-As a result of
the congressional elections next year,
1t Is the estimate of political experts
III Washington that there will be at
least 20 women members of the house.
and possibly so. 1t is not regarded as
probable, however, that woman will
win seat in the senate.
only two women have sat in con-
gress. Miss Jannette Rankin was elect
ed four years ago. She tried for the
senate and went down in defeat. Miss
Alice Robertson is the only woman
member Of the house at present. She
represents an Oklahoma district She
Is distinct success, and will remain
In harness as long as she desires, it is
indicated. There will be another wo-
man member within a week or ten
days. The governor of Illinois has dcs-
lgnated Mrs. Huck to succeed her fa-
ther, the late Congressman Mason
from the state at large. 1t is not in
dicated, however, that Mrs Huck will
stand for reelection, the impression
being that she does not regard politi-
cal position for women as the sine uua
non and the ne plus ultra OF existence
Fhcrc arc already indications that
there Will be many women candidates
next year One Of them. in all prob
ability will be Mrs William Ran
dolph Hearst Of New York, wife of the
newspaper editor. Mrs Hearst is be-
ing mportuncd by her friends, and
word comes to Washington that she
will yield, She is a Democrat, like her
husband, but admits a tendency toward
political independence. At the same
time she has the support of Tammany
which her husband. in his innumerable
tries for high Office, never enjoyed. 1t
is understood that Tammany is anxious
that Mrs. Hearst run and has promised
not only 10 support her, but to elect
her. If she runs, therefore, she will
probably be the first Certainly among
the first Democratic women to occupy
q seat in the house
Mrs. Hearst has let her friends in
Washington know that If she runs and
is elected, she will cooperate with the
Democratic party, but will give her
first attention to legislation concern
ing women and children. Mrs. Hearst
is described as young and unusually
prcpossessing, with ability to speak
in the language and with the force Of a
man.
There is no indication, as far as
either Of the political headquarters in
Washington is aware, that Southern
woman will offer next year. But there
are reports in the various congression-
al delegations that Oklahoma will pre-
sent another woman candidate, that
Alabama will have female entry and
that Texas will have two.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
Home Coming at Habun

There will be Home Coming Day
at Rabun Creek Baptist Church, We'd
nesday, July l3. 1921. All former pas
tors, Sunday School superintendents
church members arc cordially invitod
and expected. Every member OF the
church Is expected, and we urge every
member, whether living far or near
to be present, as rye want our entire
membership present. We are going
to have short, but interesting pro-
gram, and the public is invited to join
with us. Dinner viii be served on the
grounds.
w. A. BALDWIN. Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-06
BETHANY NEWS

Bethany, July 5.-The crops are still
suffering very much from dry. hot
weather.
A large crowd attended the picnic
given by the Grays Sunday school yes
tcrday. July 4th.
Mrs. Sallie Stuart has returned bo
her old home place from Washington,
ID. G.
Mr.. Green Sweeney had good luck
fishing at Wofford Shoals on the
Fourth. lie caught forked tail