davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
Spreading the Gospel Of
a Better Livelihood
and Easier, and Happier, an
More Prosperous

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ALABAMA, offers
you all this and morel Back to the Land, the
real land - the LIME LAND of the South for
vegetables. These mean happy, prosperous
tarm families.
Listeni Good roads; splendid schools; con-
venient markets; long growing seasons; pure
water; low taxes; equitable climate.
Farms can be bought with small cash pay
ment and deferred payments at six per cent for
long period. Write for information NoWi
Rural Division, Chamber of Commerce
703 Bell Building, Montgomery, Alabama
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

"Oh, when 1 die, don't bury me deep;
Put a tombstone at my head and feet:
Put a bears jawbone In my right hand,
On my way to the Promised La-a-and,
Oh! On my way to the Promised Land!"
(THE END.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
JOHN ABERNATHY WELL PLEASED WITH
BUSINESS CONDITIONS in ARDMORE; HE
Is INTERESTED in CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR CLUB CAMP AT TURNER FALLS

John l.. Abernathy accompanied by
Mrs. Abernathy and John. Jr,. aged IL.
was an Ardmore visitor yesterday. Mr.
Alternately is president of the Purcell
Wholesale Grocery Company which has
a house in this city.
"Ardmore has been good to me-" said
Mr.. Abernathy. Our business here has
been very satisfactory and gradually
we are building the Ardmore house into
a mammoth business institution. But
credit for such growth is not due TO us.
to our clever work, but to the progress
sive spirit and to the growth OF your
city and community If we stay in Ard
more and keep pace with the city we
cannot avoid making rapid growth" ="
Mr.. Alternately Keeps up just as close
ly with Ardmore as the people here do
and much closer than many Of our own
citizens. He has observed all that has
been said concerning the building Of a
cotton mill here and he says this city
Is logical point for the establishment
Of a mill and he intimateG that when the
people here are ready for action that he
is willing to step in on the firing line
with them. He has also taken cogniz-
ance of the campaign to raise funds
to build the camp for the farm boys and
girls and Is willing TO help in that work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
TRUCK GROWERS WILL
FOLLOW PLANS STATE
MARKET COMMISSION

A good size gathering Of truck grow
ers met at the office Of the county
agent yesterday afternoon, and We're
addressed by Ed c. Dustin, secretary
of the state market commission. ON the
necessity Of community organization
and cooperative selling and marketing
all products OF the truck garden. His
talk was principally about marketing
the melon crop, and tn eproper way
of shipping them.
Mr. Dustin advised O more scientific
method Of growing as the first step
toward better prices, and gave a few
illustrations az to how the various
plans work out In actual practice. He
also spoke on the marketing Of cante.
loupes and sweet potatoes. and in these
branches urged cooperation. zone man
unless he IL very large producer
stands but little chance against the
community organization in the open
market nowadays" Mr.. Dustin said,
and he made this assertion apply 10
all branches Of the business.
Immediate steps will be taken by
local truck growers TO prepare for the
coming season by organizing and hand.
ling the crop Of this section In the
manner prescribed by Mr.. Dustin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

He wanted to know if the surrounding
counties could not come in on the deal
and use the same barracks for a camp
for their agricultural clubs. Carter
county will use the camp but four days
for the boys and girls of the county,
and II Is his opinion that such a camp
should be In use all summer by some
OF the useful organizations Of the south
ern portion of the state.
1t Is the opinion of Mr.. Abernathy
that business is now improving. That
the lowest ebb has been reached and
that from this time on there will be q
general Improvement. Sugar, he says,
has advanced S1.50 bag recently and
he is of the opinion that it will continue
to climb until 1t pays the grower prof
II. Other commodities whose prices
have been depressed below the cost OF
production will gradually come back.
The visitor stated that lower freight
should prevail. that the prices charged
now for transportation were In his opin-
ion, just bit too high.
Mr., Abernathy moved TO Purcell in
1903 and has resided there since that
time, He has many interests besides his
wholesale grocery interests and de-
votes much Of his thought to farming
and to livestock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
FINAL REPORT TO
ADJUST Z STREET
MATTER WILL Be
MADE WEDNESDAY

A final effort to adjust matters on
T. street northwest SO as to permit the
citizens and the Ardmore Construction
company to cancel the paving contract
which now exists between them and
the Ardmore Construction Company.
will be made Wednesday night, MARCH
80, at 1880 p. m. This action was de-
cidel upon At the regular meeting OF
toe board of city commissioners held
Friday night. About three blocks OF
the street have been paved by the COM
pany. Bonds had been issued for por-
ton of the street and other property
owners had paid in cash. The bonds
are now being held by the First Ma
tional Bank. 1t is the contention of the
mayor that the bonds had never been
signed by any proper official and for
that reason are void. He stated at the
meeting of the board last Friday night
that one Of the officials Of the bank
had informed him that he would turn
the bonds over to the city for confisca-
lion.
A committee Of citizens, representing
some of phe property owners on the
street appeared before the board and
stated that they would present peu-
ton asking for the cancellation OF the
contract on the street which new ex-
lists provided that the bonds were de-
stroyed and that those who had paid
cash and whose pavement had not been
improved were reimbursed by the con-
struction company. T. f. Snelson, re-
ceiver for the Ardnfore Construction
Company who was present at the meet
ing, agreed to do this.
One Of the members Of the committee
present intimatsd that there were prop
erty owners on the street who did not
desire to have the contracts cancelled
and that If such action is attempted at
the meeting next Wednesday night they
may take legal steps 10 secure an In
junction.
Quite a great deal Of unnecessary
time was consumed by the board Of
commissioners in discussion as to
whether or not bill for So, which had
been presented by the Ardmore Con-
struction company should be paid. 1t
appears that the company had permit
ted some crushed rock to remain on
uhe street at the corner Of Third ave-
nue. and & street. Commissioner Wilson
had ordered three yards Of 1t moved
away and used it on city work. After
long pro and con discussion 1t was
passed by vote Of three to one that
the bill be allowed. Commissioner Will
son voted may" Motion wa salso pass
ed that the construction company be
given 80 days in which to remove all
surplus materials from the streets Of
the city Wilson also voted may" on
this motion.
r, A. Russell, local photographer, APP
peared before the board and presented
bill of damages amounting to s102.75.
Mr. Russell explained that his ma
chine had been wrecked when he drove
in the vicinity Of Fourth avenue and
X streets on September 4, and encoun-
tered a manhole which extended above
the surface Of the street. Russell claim
ed that he had IL witnesses who saw
the condition of his machine after the
accident. The matter was referred K
the city attorney for further iuvestga.
ton.
No further business was transacted
and the meeting was adjourned In re-
cessed session until March 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
ASKEW AND OAKLEY
TAKE "MO0NLIGHT
RIDE" IN PLANE

To demonstrate to the public the alb.
solute safety which exists in aerial
navigation at this stage Of the game,
D. A. Askew, chief pilot for the Oak
ley Aero Service, flew over the city
and surrounding territory Friday night,
by the light of the moon," and mani
puiated his ship in most perfect man
ner, performing most Of the stunts
which he has been treating the sky
gazers to during the broad daylight
since the service was started in this
city. Without any artificial light what
ever, and with the flying field north
of town illuminated solely by the saft
beams OF the moon, Askew landed the
plane time and time again, gliding to
earth In most graceful manner, with
out any unnecessary dumping"
The manner in which a skilled aerial
pilot maneuvers his ship about at night
Is most interesting. In the moonlight,
the outlines Of the streets and houses
are visible to him, and the street lights
and railway tracks, and bodies of
water show most conspicuously. Thus,
he is able to find his location in regards
to the flying field by looking down
upon these landmarks.
More credit Is due Askew for his
work Friday night, because Of the fact
that there was a strong wind blowing
during the night, and the plotting Of
the ship required greatly added dill
gence.
The Oakley Aero Service is now an
established institution of this city and
most creditable one. Within the next
few weeks, 1t will be operating at least
three planes, and more will be building.
Many novel stunts, which will be rare
treats to the citizens Of Ardmore, will
be performed over the city.
Both Arthur Okley and d. A. Askew,
operators Of the service, have already
established themselves in the opinion of
all who have had the opportunity Of
forming their acquaintance as two "all
around regular fellows" and human
beings the same as you and l in all
respects Their Willingness TO CO.
operate in all civic affairs without hesl-
tation, and without expectation of com
pensation, although it has caused great
expense to them, has won for the two
boys a high place in the esteem Of the
citizenship OF Ardmore.
Weather permitting representative
Of the Ardmoreite will fly with Pilot
Askew today and will make photo
graphs of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
BERWYN WILL HOLD
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, APRIL !

Berwyn. Okla, March 26.-tSpecial
20 The rdmorelte).-Berwyn is to
have 4 municipal election April 5th
for the purpose OF selecting officials
for the ensuing two years.
All candidates have filed as inde.
pendents with the county election
board. The following have announced
as candidates whose names viii appear
on the ballot: For Mayor, o. D. Thorn.
as; for clerk, Billy Wallace; for assess.
or, Hugh Suggs: for marshal. Noble
Hardy; for treasurer, Bill suggs; for
trustee, first ward. Coy Hardy; sec.
ond ward John Garrett: third ward, no
candidate: fourth ward, 7. II. Reed;
fifth ward. Il. Robertson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
Moose Smoker

A lodge Of the Loyal order Of Moose
Is to be instituted in this city, and
Monday night at o'clock, at the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce. a
smoker will be given at which time
the aims and object Of the order will
be fully explained to the prospective
members.
On Wednesday night the lodge will
be instituted in this city at the rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS
HAVE SEVERAL USED Ma
CHIMES ALMOST NEW. CAN MAKE
YOU A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE
FOR QUICK SALE. THE SESSIONS
COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
Ben's letter reads as follows:
LEGIONNAIRES, FALL IN;
ATTENTION TO ORDERS

The Right Royal Order OF Bull Elks.
and others, have formed local base
ball league, composed of two or three
ball players and some Mexican Ath-
letes. George Anderson post wants to
form real ball team and de-horn a few
of these amateur organizations. II you
ever threw hand-grenade or cussed an
officer you are likely looking player,
and should attend meeting Of all le-
gionnaires to be held Monday evening,
March 2Sth at 1880 o'clock at the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms to perfect plans
for our team.
Every one interested Is urged to be
present, whether you want to take part
as fan or as player. We must get
in shape to serve bean balls" in the
Mess next summer. Come out.
BEN G.. HUNTER,
Adiutant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
DICTIONARIES WILL
ORGANIZE "A REAL
BASEBALL TEAM

Accusing all other teams In this city
of being absolutely "amatoors," and ex-
pressing sincere desire to organize a
real baseball team in Ardmore, Ben G..
Hunter, adjutant of the George p. An
derson post Of the American Legion
has issued a call for volunteers for a
baseball team to be composed OF legion
naires
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
WILL SURVEY ROADS
Federal Bureau VIII Investigate
Highways CT f.aiIo.l.
Seeks lnfoin,aucn on Cost, Character
CT CONJUNCTION and General Con-
dit,on OF Country's Roads
Asks Cooperation.

Washington-TLe bureau Of public
'1tu> % Inc Inilvu States Department
of Agriculture will shortly undertake
q survey OF the mileage, cost, character
Of construction and general condition
of the nations highways The survey,
which is The most extensive ever UNI
dertaken and the first i'll seven years,
is to be made with the aid of state and
local officials and Individuals the coun-
try over, and is comparable only to
The great task Of taking the national
census.
Nobody, in all probability, couh!
guess today within millions Of dollars
what the roadwayS total, in dollars
and cents, on the ledger Of the national
assets, Nobody knows how many miles
there are where wheels may roll. The
strength and the weakness of the ma
tons transportation arteries likewise
are unknown in detail.
When the survey is completed, all
these and other facts will be known
and will be available for guidance to
road builders. In addition there will
De dDulludul uHtu " SloW up COlupdI
sons of costs. The well-built roads OF,
say, Pennsylvania can be laid, dollar
for dollar and mile for mile. alongside
the well-built roads of California and
other states. First cost and mainte-
nance of macadam. asphalt, concrete
every kind of road built-from one sec
ton can be matched against such costs
from every other section, if desired.
The way to make the dollar most effec-
tive in road work thus will be pointed
II
Rural highways as well as urban are
to be included, the latter embracing all
roads, streets and alleys in incorporat-
ed communities of $500 inhabitants or
more. How the funds are provided for
constructing and maintaining roads
also will be made known. The amount
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
COUNTY RECORDS

R. M.-Chas. E.. Quick to A. H,
Worsley $500 due, above.
Release-Vermont Loan & Trust
Co., to Glen H. Selas I'm dated 1918
1891.
C. Mr.. v. Wood ct. TX. Sarah E.
to E. c. Weber $321.46. All crop for
1922 on 40 A. in SEASWA and Sh
NEASWA 28-39-4 and 2-3 Of all crop
on So A. in NWASWA 81 and NJ
SEA and part of SWA Ell 20-39-4.
M. L.-Fred FLAG and Josephine
Chandler (Kendrick.)
w. D.-Paul Carlson ct. ux. Villa
to Joseph Carlson $4,000 undiv. u int.
in 40 A. in 1888 and 100 A. in 49,
1913.
R. M.-Chas. w. Heberly to A. C.
Thomas $4,000 due 10-24-26 SKSEA
rs and NEANEA SO and all NEA
NWA SO lying E. of Ry. Of S. & l. E.
except pubic road, all in Is.
Declaration of Homestead-John
Westendahl, WRNWA and WhSWA
1888.
Lien-Elmer E. Eachtol VS.. Jesse
F. Collins: brick house on VIZ of
Lot 4 and Lot 5 and 6-5 Kendrick..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
MAY COLLINS AND RICHARD
DIX JUST MISS MARRIAGE

The lack of a marriage license was
the only thing that prevented the
actual marriages of May Collins and
Richard Dix, when they went through
the wedding ceremony in "AlPs Fair
in Love-" a Goldwyn picture, coming
to the Kenorthy Theatre Wednesday.
The officiating clergyman in this case
was not only a motion picture actor,
but actually a retired E-Discopalian
minister, and from force of habit he
read the ceremony through from be-
ginning to end.
AS enither Miss Collins or Mr.. Dix
had ever been married before, they
did not know n better than to re-
peat the Il dos"
1.-The only thing hat saved 0 two
young people from being married was
the fact that you have 10 license, and
that l used your picture names in
stead of your real ones!" exclaimed
the Rev. Sherod, one time arch-deacon
of the Diocese of Georgia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
RETENTION OF EXCESS
PROFITS TAX VOTED DOWN

Washington-(By A. P.)-The Sen
ate Tuesday night voted 80 to 81
against retaining the excess profits
tax after next January l at its pres
ent rates. Senator Reed Of Missouri
democrat, who offered the proposal
voted down, Immediately proposed the
retention of the excess profits tax at
reduced rates. Four Republicans in
Guiding Senator Borah of Idaho join
ed the solid democratic minority in
supporting the first Reed amendment,
The other three republican senators
were Kenyon, Lafollette, and NOrbeck,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

invested In road macli1nery-an Item
concerning which even approximate in
formation is lacking today-will be
sought. After the information is OBJ
tanned it will be kept up to date
In undertaking the survey the bu-
reau requests the assistance of every
unit of government doing road work
ia the aation of road officials the coun-
try over, and of associations, %organiza-
lions and individuals, down to the man
with a 1ivver, having information or
data as to local highway activities. AS
future legislation may be based on
percentage Of road mileage, 1t is point
ed out that it is essential for each unit
to have its total, as well as it's I'M
proved road mileage. carefully and cor
rectly recorded in the survey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
SIS CIGARS IN 10 HOURS
Iowa Farmer Wins $50; Passes Three
Days in Bed After. Contest.

Winning a bet of $50 by SMOKING
fifty-fve cigars in N day, or eighteen
hours, is the record of Jack Humphrey.
The young farmer Of Treynor made
the statement that he could beat any
one in the number smoked. Two
friends took him up and kept count.
Scent variety an hour. Humphrey,
aged 80. say that he smokes twenty
five cigars a day and has done so for
twelve years. His cigar bill is 1925 q
day, and for the time stated he has
spent $5,475 and smoked 100. 800
cigars. Humphrey, however, passed
three days in bed after finishing the
contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
AGED MOSCOW PIONEER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received by rela-
tives here of the death of Mrs. Mary
e. Chamberlain, wife of William
Chamberlain, which occurred at San
Martin, California. MI. and Mrs.
Chamberlain were pioneer residents
of the Moscow district, coming here
before the frs; railroad was built.
They owned the tarm that Estes sta
tion now stands Oh, This ground was
sold by them to the Spokane & In
land company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain moved
from here to the San Juan islands,
where they lived for some time, later
moving to California. Mrs. Chamber
lain died otter three wears of Illness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
A UNITED MOVEMENT NEEDED

"A MOVIMENI NEEDEO
Believing that the armament con-
ference called for November IL by
President Harding is one of the most
important conferences of modern
times, offering as it does an oppor-
tunity for civilized nations of the
world to avoid bankruptcy and worse
by limiting to a point
where it will not be an unbearable
burden, Chaplin d. Foster, editor of
the ~Grandview, Washington, Herald,
president of the state press associa-
ton, and one of the best known news
paper men of the neighb0ring state,
last week devoted the entire first page
of his newspaper to an editorial adj
dressed to all the newspapers OF the
state, every educational institution,
every church., lodge or other organi-
cation, making a plea for all to hold
UP the hands Of President Harding
that all insist, if the conference
does not accomplish all hat might be
desired, that the issue be left open;
that, if the work is not completed, the
conference lead the way for other
conferences which, in time, will work
out the great problm. The editorial
asks that every organization place its
stamp of approval upon a demand for
limitation of war, and urge that there
be no cessation of effort until the real
purpose for which the conference of
November IL was called, is accom-
plished.
The Star-Mirror is informed that
the organizations and newspapers in
the state of Washington are following
out the suggestion of Mr.. Foster and
that from that state will come a pub
lie demand which will have it's effect
upon the deliberations at Washington,
Every state Is expected to take a like
stand, through its press and various
organizations, and it is to be hoped
that Idaho will not fail, through its
many live and loyal organizations, to
have its views on this now all-im-
portant question, laid before the con
ference. A united public sentiment
for the movement which President
Harding has ~inauguratd, will mean
much. The conference, without the
backing of public opinion, is very
likely to prove a failure.
"a "a "a
WHO'S FOOTING THE BILLS?
A Washington, D. c., paper lays no
little curiosity is being aroused in
Washington regarding the financing
OF the demonstrations by a body of
alleged unemployed service men
brought to Washington from New
York. Although these men are sup
posed to be absolutely broke n I'M
able to obtain work, they were brought
in a large motor bus sightseeing
wagon from New York to Washington
and nave been almost continuously
travelling the streets OF Washington
all day and well into the night. One
or two speakers accompany the bus
and street corner meetings are held
criticizing the government. The men
ar apparently well fed and always
have plenty of smokes" They are
we'll lodged. 1t costs no little sum to
operate a sightseeing motor bus.
- - -
The first evidence that next year is
a campaign year appears in the news
of the incorporation of the Associated
Democratic Clubs, at Boise Saturday.
Beginning shortly after the first of
the year, the political pot will begin
to simmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind help and
sympathy during the death and burial
of our father, w. .. Burch. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. SWEET and family
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Cole and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burch and
family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

She is survived by her aged husband,
one brother and two adopted children,
Mrs. Mabel Guard of Alberta and
Jesse Gallup of San Juan Islands, Mrs.
w. M. Thompson of Troy, this coun-
ty, is a niece. Mrs. Chamberlain was
Is years old at the time of her death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

Moscow Shrine Club and Patrol
will meet in the University Gym on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th at 1880
sharp. Note the change of time. L. G..
Peterson, Secretary. 2i-zo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

WONDERFUL company,
Wv Chesterfields - any time,
anywhere. Just seem to chit the
spot" Good tobaccos, good
blending, (by a private formula
that can't be copied), cookbook
ing package with an alright
wrapper. On every count, an
a~ll-around d downright good
smoke. "Satisfy''7 AL over
the place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

Butter, creamery, per lb....48 at SIC
Butter, ranch, per lb.......43 at 48c
Butter fat .48c
Eggs SO and 55c
New Potatoes, per lb.............2c
White Beans, per lb......5 and 61-Sc
Geese .16c
Turkeys 16c
Spring Chickens, per h.. ...16 to 18c
Hog Prices Change
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Gushing:
Hogs, light No. 1..........8h to sc
Hogs, heavy to &c
Beef, No. l steers ................4c
No. / heifers ..............3k to 4c
No. l COWS to SIC
Sheep-Spring lambs, fancy...4 to DC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

DODGE CAR IN GOOD CONDITION.
exon mic office. 271-tf