davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
SOCIETY

Woodward who sailed for Japan. Mr.
aud Mrs. Ray l.. Six and Miss Stella
Tremaine are in Nanking, China. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Morse will not com
plete their four months journey to the
tableland of the world Tibet, until
December. Mrs. Morse and Mr. Six are
both graduates of oklahoma Universi-
ty at Norman while Mr.. Morse, Mrs.
Six and Misses Crosno and Tremaine
are almuni of Phillips University at
Enid.
Other numbers on the program for
the afternoon included:
Bible Study --------Mrs. a. Eddleman
Prayer
Talk: characteristics and conditions
of the people OF India. Mrs. C.M. Head.
Life Of Adoniarm Judson Mrs. Wills
Wilmington.
Vocal Solo Mrs. c. VI. Campbell
Talk-"Om Missionaries Mrs Elmer
Murphey.
Life of Henry. Martyn-MIs. p. NJ
Jackson.
At the conclusion of the session a
salad course was served.
The executive board of the Won
ems Union met with Miss Wickizer
at the home of Mrs. Howard Cox, 2lg
A street northwest, Wednesday ar
ternoon when plans We're made for
the year. Many suggestions which
will be of benefit to the union were
offered by Miss Wickizer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

81 CONTINUED From Page Twelve)
ter, Miss lone Bell Lynn at Christian
College in Columbia, Mo. They attend
ed the Oklahoma University VS.. Mis-
souri University football game at CO.
lumbia. They are Ardmore young wo
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Humphreys Number "Forty"
Induces Repose, and Natural,
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate. No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
SOC. and ti.o, at all Drug Stores, or sent %
receipt of price. or COD. Parcel Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

The Women's Union of First Chris
tian Church will meet in divisions,
Tuesday afternoon as follows Division
one will meet with Mrs. Clarence Har-
ris. G06 Il street, northwest: Division
Two will meet with Mrs. T. j. Pol
lock. Is Fifth avenue, northeast; Di'
vision Three will meet with Mrs.
George Deardorff. 1888 West Main
street, Division four will meet with
Mrs. b. II. Corlew of 400 Washing
ton street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Music For Church
Services TOddy

Services Today
Music for the church services today
is as follows:
First Presbyterian Church
Morning Service
Anthem-"Nearer My God to Thee
--------------------- ASnlOiu
Mrs. May Wells Ramsey, Mrs, Y. L..
Wright and choir
Organ Numbers
Prelude-"Marche Religieuse' Merkel
Offertory-"So of JOY" --Frysinger
Postlude-'Finale in F. ----Capocci
Evening Service
Anthem-"Tarry With Me" -------
------------------- Pinsuti-Parks
Mrs. e. II. Royer, Miss Ruth Nolan,
Mr.. L. L. Valley and choir.
Solo-"The Day Is Gently Sinking
to Close" -Woodman
Mrs. Arthur Kyle
Organ Numbers
Prelude-"Offertoir in A" --Batiste
| ffertory-"Sunset" -------Frysinger
Postlude-"Moderato in ID" -----Smart
First Christian Church
Morning Service
Anthem" Soldiers of Christ Arise
| ------------- Thomas
Choir
Quartet-"Keep Me o God From Stain
of Sin" -------------Palmer
Mrs. Billy Baker, Miss Freida Cru
merit, Messrs w. r. Burnitt,
Crayton S. Brooks
| Evening Service
| Quartet-"Now the Day is Over"
Mesdames Baker, Irene Lee; Messrs
George Heuser George Dearborn
Solo-"Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul
Mrs. c. VI. Campbell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
be- made in the Hardy Ambulance
plane
:. 4. !.
Meetings Missionary
Societies TueSdQN

The Missionary Society Of Broad
way Baptist Church will meet in Mis-
sion study, Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

The Women's Missionary Society OF
Broadway Methodist Church will OBJ
serve their annual day of prayer,
Tuesday at the church. The meeting
is calledS for IL o'clock. Luncheon
and social hour will be held from
1890 to 1880 O'Clock.
Those who take part on the pro-
gram are: Afesdames w, j. Strange,
NJ. NJ. Wasson, j. A. Bass, Ashley
Chapel, p. H. Wood, 10 ID. Turk
and Miss Mary Grimes.
A full attendance is requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

This includes all tailored and fur trimmed suits in
materials of Mousyne Duve Deaine, Trcotne, Pl-
quetine Kittens Ear and Poret Twill Our aim to
give you what you want when most you want it has
caused US to make this special reduction Here are
suits to which unusual value is attached distinctly as
plus quality to style and fabric correctness
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
SAYS WE'LL ALL BE BLACK

PRINCETON, N. LA blond famine will hit this jazzy old earth with the advent of the coalless age a thousand years hence. This is the warning of Prof. William E. Scott of Princeton university.
 A few thousand years from now the movie director must seek the drug store for beautiful flaxen tressed her oine to bear up bravely under five reels of celluloid diversity. he says.
 The blond depends upon the coal supply, declares the professor. Pre- dieting it's exhaustion within 1000 years he said the worlds population will shift to the tropics where despite sun shades and cold cream, the equatorial sun will put an emphatic tan on suc- ceeding generations.
 Coal is temporary thing" Profess sor Scott declared. "A few thousand years at best and it will be gone. We have got to migrate to the tropical regions and in the meantime we have got to learn to live there. If man is forced to move to the tropics there is a possibility that our descendants may change in time from white to black
 Professor Scott said the blond | might be saved from extinction through | scientific discoveries of the future. He relied principally on some method of utilizing the earth's interior heat to preserve the civilization of the tenn ] perate zones.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Liberty Appoints
 Production Head

The Liberty Motor Car company an- nounces the appointment of F.. A. Tay- Tor as works manager in charge of production.
 MT. Taylor has just severed his con- nection as production engineer with the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car company of Buffalo, where he was responsible for all standard and special tools, plant layout, arrangement of machine shops and assembly departments and for the installation of progressive assembly, also in charge of power plants and maintenance. His duties consisted of criticism of design from manufactur- ing point of view and the determine ton of all mechanical processes in- cluding machining, assembling, paint ing and testing.
 Previous to his connection with the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car company, MT. Taylor occupied executive positions in charge of manufacturing departments with the Cadillac Motor Car company from 1909 to 1912. In 1912 he became associated with the Maxwell Motor company in charge of Detroit plants, and in 1913 was transferred to the Maxwell Motor company's plant at Dayton where he was in entire charge of the plant and foundry, producing motors and rear axles. In 1917 he be- came general superintendent of the Chalmers plant of the Maxwell Motor company and was in complete charge of negotiations and completion of inn portant war work in addition to the manufacturing of cars. In 1919 he left the Maxwell Motor company to join the Pierce-Arrow company at Buffalo. | In the acquisition of MT. Taylor to l the forces of the Liberty Motor Car company. the company has evidenced again it's policy of heading each de- partment with the most expert man obtainable. As a result of this policy, the Liberty organization is now con-
 sidered one of the best equipped auto mobile companies in this country. It has been especially commented from the start that, due to the sales distributing experience of it's chief ex- ecutives, the company has had a most successful distribution of it's products.
 The Liberty company has been con- graduated upon their having the &C., quisitton of production man of the ability and experience of Mir Taylor, which balances up the organization in a most satisfactory manner.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
SHIPS CLOCKS DIFFER

Frequently a. number of warships drop anchoY in the Hudson river off Riverside drive, and upon such occa- sion occupants of the tall apartment houses have discovered that in one in stance at least accuracy is lacking in the navy. We all know that time on shipboard is told by bells. In a wholly perfect navy the bells upon all ships should sound the same hour together, but We who have listened learn that as much as three or four minutes discrepancy occurs between the bells on the different ships.
 If there had been similar inaccuracy between, say. the artillery and infantry in France in the moment of a planned attack. the consequences would have been serious However. it Is safe to assume that in time of war the time of the various navy clocks in squad ron is regulated daily to the very sec ond.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
RATHER EMBARRASSING

770o vou know what the hanging committee have done2" said the first artist They've absolutely ruined my picture by putting 1t next to the worst d>uh in the exhibition"
 I've got the same complaint" said the second artist. T looked in yester tav and ' found they've hung my pic ture beside an absolutely frightful thing
 How do you do. you fellows?' said Artist No. 3. joining them. T see they've hung your pictures side by side this year." - Pittsburgh Chronicle Tclerraph-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
A IfEESAVER

Can you tell me even one good thing the movies have done?"
 T can. They have enabled lot of mediocre pianists to earn an honest living."=-N. |. Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
TIRE REPUBLIC OF PRussIAv

just been ratified by the large majority Of 2s0 to 60. The new state will be known as the Republic of Prussia but st will have no president or exec utfve chosen by popular vote. The etafe legislature will consist of one house. which will elect a prime minis ter. who will name the remainder of the cabinet. only the extreme junkers. the ultra-radical independent Social Sstr and the Hanoverian conservatives who wanted their kingdom made a separate state-voted against the con stitution.-Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
eorfood Of Landau iype Studebakers
 NotO On DispIov

fsar--~- S- U tottpcrg, sales manager of -79---s,. ~ Eottncrg Inc. the Studebaker ..- ..-slrioutorS. Is the prondeSt ,eso Sr, -'uN today. Here is inc reason. r,~S ~Ss ago there arrived in a car nsnt six Studebakers the first N.s ----.-,Da aster type of this model to
 eceived in this vicinity.
 S4nce the light six series Studebalxers Nere brought out a few months aro an ,--lstAnt demand has been felt for the --HN-a roadster type. Mr Pottberg
 e4. AAe cars exclusion in this car ssine as a most agreeable surprise,
 Ane new model is on display at the So@dehaker salesroom. l2s North First
 - where ft has been, since its ar A.@- the center of unusual interest
 me lancau-roadster is designed for -@r~@ persons It is unusually service -o.c. ln an kinds of weather. for indi- .toaals Tor small families and for pro- icSsional and business men, The seat straight. with deep springs. and is ~n0clstcred with real leather. Room is sco<aced under the rear deck for tires or aGggage- There is a ventilator at t1e drivers feet
 The enclosed body is designed and ocit by Stakeholder experts. If desired. xhe windows drop into the doors and Sne entire top golds back, thus con- terting the landau roadster into a con- Ncntsral open roadster.
 %~AA@AAAAtAAAJ lll1 new IllDuCi IS lHG ~anae as the light six Studebaker tour IG car. having the same chassis and motor. As is the case with all Stude- baker automobiles the landau roadster carries cord tires as standard equip -nert- It Is built at the new S20, ,OO0, 900 Strdenaker factory at South Bend. Inc. When the word reached Barret & To4tbcrE that the carload containing fhc iandau-roadster had arrived. MT. Fcttocrg lost no time in getting to the raiiroad- He personally superintended tho unloading of the new model and as scon as it was serviced he tried 1t out.
 IT anybody wants to know how com fortahiy an automobile can ride, just iet them ask me" MT. Pottberg de- c1arcd- ~Or better yet let them take a ride in this model. Honestly, and with out exaEEeration. 1t is the easiest rid ing car ever sat in.
 The favorite indoor sport around thc salcsroom." Mir. PottberE went on, y ss to let everyone who comes in to look At the landau u-roadster guess what the selling price is- After they have looked ihe car all over. examined the nicety of detail with which it is finished and noted the quality of the material used ln the construction. then we let them guess
 So far. of the number we have tried the stunt on, every single person has ower-shct the mark. Usually they guess from three to five hundred dol lars more than the car actually sells for. The car Is a beauty at any price and when we tell them the price de- Ewered in Phoenix. it simply takes their breath away Everyone asks how the Studebaker Corporation can do it. Quantity production and high efficiency ln the new factory is the answer. The modest price of this model makes it within the reach of almost anyone who Nv ln the market for an automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-05

A Paris inventor has turned out
life preserver that has rudder, pro
peller and a sail. A hand crank runs
the propeller
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
RAsIs For PROSPERITY.

RoDGER w. Babson, the worlds
greatest business statistician offers
the following reasons for an early
business recovery and renewal Of pros
perity in the United States:
The great mass of the people still
have the government bonds which
they bought during the war. Until
these ar sold, there will remain a big
reserve buying power.
Billions of dollars, heretofore spent
for drink, now go to comforts and
general merchandise.
The banking system Of the United
States is more flexible than it ever
has been during any preceding period
of financial stress.
National advertising has come to
stay and is destined to be a great
force in producing and steadying bus
mess.
The war resulted in ~standardiza.
ton Of many lines, which causes
greater efficiency in production.
Impetus has been given to foreign
trade, which will continue for many
years, especially as we now have G
great merchant marine.
S~easonable fluctuations in manufac.
turing and selling are eliminated
Reduction is taxation may be ex.
pected. This especially applies t.
business and profits taxation.
Recent political elections show thaf
The mass Of the people r at hear
conservative, and can be counted on t.
back up q business mans government
Tho war made the United State'
the richest country potentially in th'
world. /,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17

than SIX townships. The board Is
empowered 70 hire the county super
intendent and teachers IN the various
schools, to change the boundaries Of
local districts, send pupils to the
most convenient district and estab-
lish and maintain high schools. First
class high schools now existing are
exempt from operation Of the law.
When the full school tax rate is levied
and the proceeds do not equal "a cents
for each high school students in aver
age daily attendance, or twenty cents
for each grade school pupil, the state
must make up the deficit.
After July /, 1922, the title to all
school property in the county except
ing high schools will pass to the
county from the local districts, and
the county will assume all the debts
Of the local districts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
GOOD WILL IN BUSINESS.

THERE is something in every good
and growing business which you have
acquired over and above the value of
what you sell. 1t is commonly called
GOOD WILL.
Along this line Golfers Weekly
says:
--latest bank figures concerning
ffty-fve Of the leading manufacturers
of the United States credit them with
a total capitalization of $1,713,199,-
064. OF this $438, 100000, or more
than one-quarter, is credited to good
will.
.0ne firm with a trade name to
every man, woman, and child in the
country is credited with a capital
value of $25,O10,OO0, of which $24,-
959,222 is admitted by exacting and
unsentimental bankers to be vested
in that seemingly intangible thing
good will.
From that, good will scales down
on the list to as little as half a mil
lion dollars worth of the assets of a
firm worth more than eleven million
dollars.
How is good will made? Accord
ing to . manufacturer whose good
will rates high among his assets, it is
gained in this way:
|. By letting people know You
have something.
2. BY convincing them that they
need it. M...
8. By putting it where they can
get it more quickly, easily, and econ
omically than anything else of its
kind they might get.
4. By making and keeping them
70 glad they have got it that they
prefer it to anything of a similar ma
ture that there is to be had.
That is just as true of a man who
sells his service as of a man who sells
something he makes. 1t is a funda-
mental policy for every laborer, fore
man, clerk, storekeeper, farmer, law
yer, mechanic, manufacturer, whole
saler. and captain Of industry in Am
erica.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
SKINNER ITEMS.

Cy G. Barnes slipped one car Of
sheep to st. Louis this week. - Geo,
Neal was in Mexico on business re-
Gently. - Mrs. Belle Faddis received
500 chicks from Columbia. - Farm
ers have completed sowing oats.
Some of the oats are up and growing
nicely. - Arthur Neill and Herbert
Baker were in Fulton on business re-
Gently. - Porter Bruce is making
quite a success selling oil stock. We
hope he will do well in this business.
- Richard Baker and family are the
guests of w. F. Wiley. - Arthur Ell
lis and Nc Squirting were Mexico Wis
itors Sunday. - Mrs. w. HrDeJar-
nett and Mrs. leila Squirting was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Householder. -
Mrs. ]. W. Holloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neill were the Sunday
guests of Judge Barnes and family.
- Mrs. j. T. Gatewood were the din
ner guests Saturday with the Misses
Dobyns Of Mexico. - The family Of
James Chapman are improving after
being very i'll with pneumonia. - Mr..
and Mrs. James Crosswhite were the
guests of her father James Chapman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
A E PROBLEM.


THE new administration faces a
big problem almost before the new
National officers have become accus-
toned to their positions.
The controversy over the final set
Element of the Preparations and inter
national debt are the largest element
in the economic situations both here
and abroad. The fact the allied
troops have entered Germany and are
occupying enemy territory compli-
Gates matters.
These United States are still at war
What will be our attitude in the pres
ent %reparation question is a matter
for serious consideration. Both the
Preparations and the American debt
policy will not only require immediate
attention but careful consideration.
These matters have much to do with
a foundation for permanent i~nterna-
tionaI relationships, and this, directly
and indirectly with prosperity at
home.
In the meantime every one in these
United States should get down to bus
mess and aid in every way possible to
help in the rapid readjustment of bus
mess at home. Much depends on the
manner in which We go about this as
to the early return of normally.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
FOR FISCAL

THE new national administration is
busily engaged in planning its tax
alton, tariff and appropriations pro-
gram. President Harding will be pre-
scented the program for his approval
before it comes up at the extra ses-
sion Of Congress in April. The stop
ping of foreign made goods, which
are flowing into this country in a
heavy stream, is one matter foremost
in the scheme. Quite likely the for
mer Payne-Aldrich tariff law may be
used as a basis for a part of the pro-
gram.
The question of taxation will be m
Of the hardest to settle as there is
quite a division of opinion in the mat
ter. Two proposals have been made
in lieu of the excess profits tax. They
are a direct retail sales tax and a tax
on undistributed profits.
A tax on unearned profits accord
ing to those who have investigated
would result in an income of $50
million dollars annually. The further
the matter is entered into the greater
problems arise in the taxation end of
the program.
Secretary Mellon, of the Treasury
Department, in his first official state
ment, directed to bankers, appealed to
"the people generally" to stand for
rigid economy in governmental ex-
penditures and urged the immediate
establishment of a national budget
system. He states the country is
pressed for funds and that the nation
cannot afford extravaganza. This last
matter is one it has been evident
would be the eventual outcome Of
years of spending on the governments
part without the proper ideas Of eff
fciency which a budget system would
insure. There is no reason why the
same attention to economical expen-
ditures cannot be had in govern
mental matters as in private bus
mess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17

The case of Hardin College against
Jesse ". Barrett, attorney-general,
was being tried in the Circuit Court
Thursday afternoon. The case is be-
ing tried to ascertain the extent Of
the rights Of the trustees Of the col
lege, as they want to erect new build
ings and it is doubtful whether or not
they can under the colleges present
charter.
Wednesday afternoon the cases
which were tried by the court were
as follows: Willie j. Bryant VS.. A.
P. Green Fire Brick Co.,-the court
appointed a committee of physicians
to make examinations of the plaintiff
and report to the court. The physi-
clans who were appointed were DR..
R. w. Berrey and DR.. P. E. Coil.
Clyde G. Marshall VS.. Bertha e.
Marshall-divorce granted to the
plaintiff, and custody of the children
given to the plaintiff.
Eber Lorene Riley VS.. Russell Riley
continued to June term Of court.
Elsie Massey VS.. William H. Mas
sey and others-cause dismissed on
motion of plaintiff.
J. F. Denton and others VS.. Leon
ard Barnes-judgment entered in
favor of plaintiff, affecting title to
real estate.
Fay Snidow VS.. the Interstate Bus
mess Mems Insurance Co.,-dismissed
on motion of plaintiff.
William H.Minholtz VS.. Home In
surance Co.-cause continued to June
term Of court.
The case Of Hardin College against
Jesse w. Barrett, which was tried in
the Circuit Court Thursday afternoon,
was taken under advisement by the
court. Other cases which came up
were:
Stella Buchanan VS.. County Of
R~alls-cause continued on stipulation.
Claudio E. Kennett VS.. Melvin Ken
nett-alimony awarded to plaintiff,
pending litigation, in the sum of $40
a month and $50 attorneys fee.
LYDIA Clapper VS.. J. S. Glapper-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
COURT
HOUSE
PROBATE COURT.

AROoAtE COURT.
Estate-Thomas john-Executri1
filed inventory and appraisement.
Estate-Louisa L. LackIand-otis
Purdy estate by Tine Houston, book
~keeper,fles claim in sum of 1921,
waived.
Louisa L. Lackland-North Mis-,
souri, Trust Co., files claim in sum Of
$1966.S6, waived
Louisa L. Lackland-North Mis-
souri, Trust Co.,iles claim in sum of
$2500, waived.
Estate-Rufus Caldwell-will filed
and proof presented in the form of an
affidavit and cause continued.
Estate. R. Rickmon-Sarah
Rickmon files claim in sum Of $184,
waived.
Estate-Louisa Observation-Disclosures
& Emmons D. G. Co. files claim in
sum of $18.05, waived.
Estate-Johnston 7. Neale-Dr. N.
K. Pope files claim in the sum of SIS,
waived for hearing.
Estate-Johnston T. Neale-Henry
Levy & Co., by Isidore Levy files claim
in sum of $37.75, waived.
Estate-Johnston T. Neale-Mahan
& Son file claim in sum of $265.5O,
waived. ..Na
Estate-James w. Gregg-Execu-
tors file inventory and appraisement.
Estate-Mrs. F. M. Dodge-Admin-
istrator files inventory and appraise-
ment.
Estate-Mrs. F. M. Dodge-Admin-
istrator files petition to sell real es-
tate.
Estate-Robert Fritsche-Mrs. Min
ME Fritsche files application for let
ters, and bond fixed in sum of $500.
Estate--A. S. Proctor-widow files
waiver, and asks that ]. C. Proctor be
appointed administrator. Application
filed and bond fixed.