davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

hood and Christian character made
him a moral power Of the greatest
value.
Ardmore cannot replace him. In his
death we lose one of our most useful,
active and exemplary members.
His old soldier friends feel his loss
deeply as the loss of q beloved COM
rade. true soldier, loving friend and
brother He was a lifelong Christian
and since coming to Ardmore he has
been actively identified with the First
Presbyterian church, both he and Mrs.
Bradford being members of that
church
His death sudden and entirely un-
expected, found him prepared
Like one who wraps the drapery
of his couch about him, and lies down
to pleasant dreams"
Camp Holds Annual Election
On December 5, 1902, the Camp met
with Commander Sharp presiding ana
after transacting other business the
annual election was ordered held and
resulted as follows:
j. NJ. Frasier, post commander.
W. w. Taliaferro, senior vice COM
mander.
j. c. Elliott, junior vice commander.
DR.. Peter DeClark, surgeon.
j. r. Kent, chaplain.
y. b. Johnson, surgeon.
John Cannavan, officer of the day.
James Ousley, officer of the guard.
On a motion that prevailed the re-
lief committee for the year 1903, was
made to consist of the commander,
senior vice commander and junior vice
commander.
At the regular meeting held on jan
uary 16, 1903, the election of delegates
to the next Territorial Encampment,
resulted in the selection of Comrades
Taliaferro and DeClark following which
Comrades Berry, Roberts and Sharp
were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions requesting the removal OF
the old board of pension examiners anc
the appointment of a new board and
to present the same TO the post at
it's next regular meeting.
! When the post was apprised of the
death of Post Department Commander
]. S. Harrison, which occurred on
March 81, the committee appointed to
Draft resolutions of sorrow at his
death, reported the following:
Resolved. that the memory of Col
onel Harrison as faithful soldier of
the republic will be ever cherished
by this post and that we hereby tender
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of affliction ami that this reso-
luton of respect and coincidence be
spread upon the records of this post
and copy hereof duly attested be
presented to the bereaved family OF
our deceased comrade and to the Ma
tional Tribune for publication.
w. w. TALIAFERRO,
IT. Z. JOHNSON,
PETER DeCLARK,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
w. w. Taliaferro Elected Commander

On the occasion of the annual elec-
tion of officers of G. A. h. post No.
Is. December IS, 1908. the following
comrades were given the honors:
w. W. Taliaferro, post commander.
A. ]. Syder, senior vice commander.
John Lively. junior vice commander.
T. Z. Johnson, adjutant.
Joe Kent, Chaplain.
j. NJ. Sharp, officer of the day.
J. C. Elliott, officer OF the guard.
These officers were duly installed
at the next regular meeting and at
the meeting held on Feb. follow
ing the members of tie post feceleed
al invitation from John II. Morgan
camp Confederate Veterans No. 10'
tc attend the u. c. V. reunion al
Chickasha, which was grarifyingly
accepted.
on May so, 1904. the memorial
services were held at the cemetery,
the addresses being by Hon. U. 5.
Russell and Rev. Reed, with music by
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r, Mason and others,
the commander and chaplain leading
In the usual services. All the graves
OF the deceased soldiers who wore
the blue We're profusely decorated.
J. II. Kent Elected Commander
The post records for the remainder
Of the year contain only reports OF
routine business until December 10th
when an election OF officers for the
1906 term resulted as follows:
]. r, Kent, post commander.
j. j. B1nnigan, senior vice COM
mander.
John s. Seeds, junior vice com
mander.
r. Il. Johnson. adjutant
w. W. Taliaferro, officer OF the
day
G. II. stallcup. officer Of the guard
J. c. Elliott, chaplain.
A. j. snyder surgeon.
Nathan Elliott sergeant major
At the regular meeting held on
January sth. 1905. the elected Off
GERS were Installed with the usua
ceremonies and n committee consist
ing Of Comrades Redficld. Seeds an,
Elliott was appointed TO draft rcsolu'
tions OF respect on the death OF form
er Comrade John VI. Frasior and re.
port at the next meeting
The report OF the committee whicl
had been appointed 90 change th'
meeting time OF the post, recommend
ed n change from tho first and thirt
Friday nights 10 the fir1t and thlr'
Saturday nights In each month, whicl
was adopted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

This being the time for the annual
election of officers, it was ordered
and resulted as follows:
Preparations for New Years Work
The year 1906, had been productive
of interesting and important events,
some being cheerful and encouraging
while others were sorowful and de-
pressing: from Chickasaw Post had
constantly increased its membership
and the social environments had been
enlarged and made more pleasing.
But the visits of the grim reaper had
been of frequent occurrence and many
of the comrades whose presence at
the meetings, had found their last
resting place in Rose Hill, the silent
city of the dead, their vacant chairs
at the post headquarters being among
the reminders of their once ready
post activities, generous greetings and
warm hand clasp of comradeship and
friendly feeling for their fellowman.
And one of the last of the camps
duties at the years ending, was the
election of officers OF the post ana
planning for the new years work,
the election being held on December
10th and resulting as follows:
]. 8. &. Apolois, post commander.
james Ousley, senior vice command
er.
r. V. Hunt, junior vice commander.
T. B. Johnson, adjutant.
william CHM, officer Of the day.
w. H. Bennett, officer of the guard.
w. w. Taliaferro. chaplain.
DR.. Grundy, surgeon.
John Steel, sergeant major.
]. c. Lively, quartermaster.
On January 9Th, 1906, the officers
elect, were installed with the usual
pleasing ceremony and on motion sew
eral generous allowances for sick
and other relief work were ordered.
Delegates to the territorial encaInp-
ment at Tulsa, were elected as fol-
lows: ]. S. b. Apollos and J. C.
Lively.
A communication from a lady al
Oklahoma City in regard TO organizing
a womens relief corps for each post,
on which q committee was appointed
to consider and give reply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

order enjons; and that this post feels
deeply the loss OF this comrade.
Resolved further, that we extend to
the relatives of our deceased comrade
our sincere sympathy and coincidence.
Resolved also, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of this Post and also sent to his son.
DAVID REDFIELD,
JOHN S. SEEDS,
NATHAN ELLIOTT,
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Resolutions For Dead Commander

Tho committee appointed TO draft
resolutions Of respect FOR former Cum-
mander John ". FrGSior reported as
follows,
Whereas our Great Commander hau
called Comradc John NJ. Frasiar TO
como up higher.
Therefore be it resolved by this post
that IN the death Of Comradc fraslcr
this pos, has loct an unselnsh. honoat
and valuable mcmheT, Ono who stood
over ready 90 recognise that Fratcr-
nifty. Charity and Loyalty. which our
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Judge Townsend COmplimented

AT the meeting Of the G.. A. X,
Post on December 10th, 1905, the re-
port OF the reappointment of the Hon
Hosea Townsend judge for the South
ern District, Comrade w. W. Talia-
ferro introduced resolution compli-
menting the distinguished comrade OF
his continued recognition at the hands
of the administration at Washington
and wishes for his continued good
health and prosperity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Mlller's Antlseptle OH. Known as
Snake Oil
Positively Relieves Pain In Few
Minutes

Try il right now for rheumatism
Neuralgia. Lumbago sore, stiff and swol-
len joints. pain in the head, back and
limbs, corns, bunons, etc. \ After one
application pain usually disappears as II
by magic
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for coughs, colds. Group. influ-
enza. sore throat, diphtheria and tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain is
due to the fact that it penetrates to the
affected parts at once. As an illustra-
ton, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather and it will pene-
trate this substance through and through
in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil Is
golden red color only. Get 1t at Frame
Drug Co. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC POST
RECORDS COMPILED AND PUBLISHED
FOR THE DAILY ARDMOREIIE READERS

Organization During Three Decades Makes Enviabe
Record Through Prdeful State County and City
Activities and Cooperation in Social and Religious
Efforts Beneficial to All Ahke-Men Who Were
Heroic in Battle, Equally Helpful in Peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

No Annual Election Held
The meeting on December 3Oth'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Price Climbs for Beef ON HoOf

Muskogee, Okla, March 1S.-High-
est beef prices in six months obtained
in Muskogee today. due to advances
made by leading packing houses. Man.
ayers of the branch houses here at
tributed the increase TO higher costs
Of livestock They assert that the i'm
pending labor troubles between pack
ers and their employees are not re-
sponsible for the increase. Dressed
beef carcasses here today sold for an
increase of 81 per hundred pounds.
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

Nd or kangaroo. They orer one pair alter another.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

Il Ia. besn .apIs uIlh Mak.o,st Iot Iotty ysar..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

Washington. nec q. Naaha wai
once land ~ sunshine and nowora.
Forms and palms. such aa uow thrive
~ The lands far 20 The south. once
iiourished in ths sihipp.eal olimnt
of her valleys and inaianls.
nni that vaa millions of years
$50 before man existed. arrurdlue
TO ihr un.ted slaies Geological Sur
roy. whifh CAS- made study ~
The fofsii fnm raan iueu in the
coai beds have bocn found FOSSILS
~ plants which Indicate that Masla
Rng ages ago a laad ~ myurlam
loyolIneas
Dusk aFarca n remote past or
perhaps members ~ ihai enllrhtcn.
"a raoe Of ciiffdNeilers. unre looked
across The waters of q huse lake in
what IS nov norihwolicm Nevada.
Rude Fleets perhaps weudod their
way "a q primitive commerce across
Tho great inladI nea. whin once
iprcad over $500 square mllog. als1
according 90 the survey
Biologists have given the great
body of water. which was present IN
Comparatively recent geologic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
FLEETS IN NEVADA; PALMS IN ALASKA

time" the name q Lake i.ohouian
Ia honor uf iiaun ~ linnlan. one
u the early explorers of the bead
waters Of tho Mississippi River
Tho deepest part ~ Lake iahon
tan. ssa feet. was ihe site II thf
pcecni Pyramid Lake. o. small rom
nani. an that iia surfaoe stood about
ion ffei above ihe surface ~ Yym
mli Lake.
a Geld n aaui dunoa. formed
since fe inland sea disappeared
row cover q large arca "a Jew mile
north ~ wincnucoa, Nasads. The
dunes ara gradually moving olsi.
gnrl. aud 'holr steady march has
nccossliaiod number ~ ehaneog
10 the roads IN recent yoaft In
some places iolegfaphic poles have
been buried SO deep that they had
had 10 BE- anlicci in order to keep
tho wires above The crcsis Of the
.and dunes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

tion Of IIovenden In the Monroe
entered the second race of clght
miles. They finished: Lindsay. first:
Scoity, second. McMahan third with
Fields In the Chalmers trundllag
In while the Others we're cooling
their mounts out Fields had trou.
lie fro mthc first with his car ana
being unable to get II properly
tuned. he quit trying after the sec.
ond race. The time OF this race was
10:2GM.
McMahan. Lindsay and scotty
took OFF, In the third and last race
Of ten miles. the event being repe
tition Of others. with the exception
that while leading the Ford on the
last lap, Scotty's car went dead
He did not finish the race, calling
o halt and allowing the Ford TO pass
him with only a quarter Of q mile
between him aad Gle finish for see
ond place. The time of THIS event
was 1927 34.
In placing the trials, 0ie Ford
made the fastest time, doing the
half mile in - seconds fiat. This
was n half second faster than the
time made by Lindsay in the Dodge
special The Ford driven by McMa
han was the same machine that
went through the fence and GO
smashed up during the
county fair. II was a hard lookei
and Tie fast pace. after a few lap
always told on the effectiveness o
the machine. 1t was an in and cute
during every race, the mechaniciar
spending majority of his time
perched over the engine making re
pairs as they sped along
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
Palace Pharmacy
JUST RIGHT"
Phone \. sab. Green Trading Stamps.
LINDSAY TAKES ALL EVENTS
or CHRISTMAS RACE MEET WITH
OTHERS CONTESTTNG FOR SECOND

Johnny Lindsay. speed demon NJ,
pilotcd q Dodge special. Is still bat
ting a thousand as far as aut'
race events on the Chlckasha fail
ground track are concerned H.
maintained that average yesterda,
afternoon Mt the local trick when h'
finished first In the tsiice avents
Also he trimmed the other enirle
with the ease that marked his un
broken string Of successes durlng
the county fair race meet here last
fall.
The racing card arranged by S
Crounce for yesterday did not ma
terialize exactly as he had announc
ed it. He had billed nine entries
from out Of the city. Four showed
up and McMahan, u local driver
joined the lists to make II five
starters in the first heat Of four
miles
Also an afr circus that was billed
by Mr. Crounse was conspicuou
only by its absence and a rather bad
feature Of the meet was the lengthy
waits between events and the delay
in getting the drivers away from the
post in the initial race. After tney
got going, the races were fast
enough for the half mile track and
were good enough except that the
real race was always for second
money Johnny having gone on for
first money as foregone conclus.
ion, except the possibility being left
that he might try to climb the
fence or something like that, that
would put him out of the race.
TIE five starters of the first event
OF four miles were: McMahan,
(Ford) Hovendem, (Monroe); Scot
ty, (GranD; Fields, (Chalmers);
Lindsay, (Dodge)
They were away in this event
with Lindsay leading and McMahan
running second. The local driver had
trouble with his car in nearly every
race and it was not many laps until
the Grant and the Monroe were run
ming for second money. Lindsay took
first, Scotty, second and McMahan
third. The time was 5;12k.
The only accident Of the day pro
badly robbed Monroe Of second
money in this start. He was we'll up
in the race and was contesting
Scotty for second place, when on
the south turn, he threw his right
front wheel. The wheel, running
ahead of the car, dashed into the
rail, broke through and proceeded
on to the south end of the barns,
distance of probably loo feet where
it was stopped by the fence. The
car came through the hole opened
by the wheel, taking out an addition
al section, did sort of tail spin
and stopped with the steering
wheel smashed, the axle slightly
bent and the wheel wreck. Hoven
den was unhurt, except for cut
on his chin in which three stitches
were taken.
! The same drivers with the excep-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
JAPANESE SICK
or THE ENTIRE
SIBERIAN NESS
nI rI.AnENrL nunnIA

- "HHHHHtHHHH"HH ~ NHH"|NIH
ltnlist ifsss Hlsff cssFesrantsnll
TeAia iAes. y he lsnahess sai
tiefs IL siberia asAi II snra hnme
Thef'fp n1i ln love sith nc tssu
Jfai snps ne people ssHi 'sm "a
core hone toa, hasssr tha tatl
feYpFs have hesH ioid ihai from
o. peoote g. f1t1lalefa Hisfl b.
Fsdufei fiam ihs usst hudsai u
The sasi ~ shr siberian go 'llilian
rnsid hs eliminated. Thsfr 1Fe efis
dsafrs. some ihlhk. that ih1 mil',
tar aslhafiliss lhrmfsitrs an tams
Inc - frEari lho AliaFisH aiiaif as
. shlis eirFhaHi ~ tslf hands ani
that they'd llkr IL uHipad.
Information frum q aparrr se0
slnsr 10 tho late rerHler iiafa q
that iasl before his asasssinaiion b.
aas considering plans "a effect saan
= uilhdmuai n ihe ispansso sii,sF
len forrrs This informant says
iisfa had Euafei ihr situation 10 III
iis aspects and had deliberately rah.
sindsd that even if ihe milliarlssa
opposed him phirh h. uas not cer
isin soHli b. SO ease b. spuii 81
Ia The mat ulih ihrm ani ain
That however. ls merely q matter
~ speculation nuu No definite
movement ia under vuY for siltef
Ian Withdrawal and thrfr serms g.
b, 30 prospect ~ any fur tho pros
cut Tho severe Siberian winter e
settling In. aud the EenrFsi opinion
il that Il souid b. yofy dlinrull %
Foi oni before Spring. because o.
WraihoF haniiesps.
Meanshilr the deiilnftei confer
encos ai nalfen continue hriweed
Japan and The far Eastern Repnb
ilr The delegates n the Far East
cfn Repuhlic. vhi,h cas- iis capt /
ioi a. chlia. and which. ihcoreii 1
rally. is npnlinlshcgiti huifcs /
state between Japan aud thc rest a |
siberian Russia. have insisted upon
q specific Japanese agreement for
irnnp Withdrawals Japan declines
any agreement other than 10 with.
irnw Whon convinced the Far East.
crn Republic can maintain law ana
order and protect lives and pror
sriy In the territory Il claims to
control.
There Is a rather general dlsan
polntmont IN the Ralrcn conference.
In fret the Japanese ana Russian
newspaper men covering Il got 50
lisgufted not long ago riat they met
In solemn convention aud unani
nously passed resolutions that un
css the conference pcrked up. they
we're going to leave II flat. 10 sirus
.le through n hard winter as best
I could without them. These reso.
utlOns we're presented TO the con
crcnce the next day. and gravely
to the correspondents by
he official pressagent as part Of
hat days conference communique
Since then the only news has been
hat the conference is still dead
ocked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

sturgy became quito common on
the German coast early IN the six.
tconr century
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27
than ten times that Of today.

Ancient Egyptians made hair pro.
Queer from q mixture Of fats of lion.
hex. crocodile. goose and snakes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

Tho purchasing power ~ money
Il the Seventeenth century was mors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

the flnt man to measure the earth
with n degree Of accuracy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

4 Grcok namod Eraiosihonoa was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-27

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tabletsl !
stops the Cough and Headache and works of tn
Cold. f. W. GROVE S signature on each boz, sc,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Joe Endreas, Mrs. Herbert Keep
ke.
Texas-Mrs. o. Grade, Mrs. August
Lambrecht
North TeXas--Mrs. Chas. DECIDE,
Mrs. Gust Baumann, Mrs. Robert
Krueger, Dorothy Baumann, Mrs. Ar
thur Baumann.
Trappe River-Mrs. III. c. Wheeler,
Mrs. l. ]. Wheeler, Mrs. H. Dittmar,
Mrs. Carl Ulrich.
Civic Club of Mosinee--Mrs. j. II.
Jost, Mrs. w. A. vonBerg, Mrs. Paron-
to, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
f. McReynolds.
Schofield--M w. H. Crahl, Mrs.
Paul Schultz.
Tomahawlx- Miss Florence Dunn,
Mrs Lucian.
Irma-Mrs. G. Leitz, Mrs. j. Sam
uelson.
Tripoli-Mrs. G. Stole.
From the city of Wausau-Mrs. s.
S. Dingee, Thorpe Edmonds, w. A.
Wilson, Fred Yanke, Elmer Miller,
Miss Susan Hole, Mesdames B. A.
Benson, w. j. Graves, f. B. Warner,
DR.. Harriet Whitehead Miss Alma
Blandin, Mrs. G. ID. Jones, Mrs. c. H.
Ingraham Mrs. l.. A. Pradt, Mrs. w.
A. Nurenburg. Miss Cora Lansing,
Mrs. j.. E. George, Mrs. ]. Brushert,
Mrs. ]. p. Oliver, Mrs. S. Hutchins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Especial Correspondent


The Hi-Y club has been reorgan-
lied. AT its meeting on September 81
at the Y. M c.. A., it elected the fol-
lowing officers: Joe Winetszi, presi-
dent; Dean Crawford, vice president
Kenneth Patterson, treasurer; Judson
Smith, secretary. c. S. Snyder is the
leader of the club.
On September q, the Boys Glee
club was organized at the high school
The following are it's officers: Harry
Sisson, president; Hilmar Hanson
vice president; Horace Wheeler, libra
rian. This club meets at the high
school building every Tuesday even
ing.
On Friday morning the first assem-
bly, of the whole student body was
held. Prin. Painter welcomer the
Freshman to the school and then in
troduced the Hon. Darius A. Brown,
former mayor of Kansas City, Mo.
On Saturday morning the high
school seconds defeated St. Mary's
parochial school football team by the
score of 80 to 0. The team showed
up very well and should give the Mer-
rill and Marshfield seconds some stiff
opposition.
The Junior class organized itself on
Monday noon,, October Bird, electing
the following officers: Woodward
Bierbrauer president; Miss Irene
Schaumberger, vice president; Rus
sell Larson, secretary; Ruth Dehn
treasurer The following were elect
ed members of the Athletic council
from the class: John Slocum, Clar-
ence Allen and the Misses Geissel and
Susannah Manson.
The Sophomore class met on Tues
day noon, October A, and elected their
officers as follows: Kermit Laabs
president; Miss Jamie Towle, vice
president; Miss Erna Breihan, secre-
tary, and Miss Laura Smith, treasur-
er. The class elected George Ne
quette, Edwin Hoffman and the Miss.
es Mary Reeves and Norma Wiesnel
to the Athletic council.
| This year a class in public speak
ing has been organized under the di
rection of Miss Huss, one of the ex
preston teachers. 1t is composed Of
about fifteen students interested ii
public speaking and debate work
Credit is given in English work fol
attendance.
A system of one way traffic has beer
worked out to lessen the congestion
to and from classes and is now il
force. The students pass in one di
rection only in certain parts of the
building. This relieves jamming, es
pecially on the stairs.