davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

children and this from a study of the
spelling of few average folks. But
something is wrong, something's are
wrong, many something's are wrong,
But educators are correcting every
method, every plan Of training teach
ers, building school houses-research
men have the whole plan and every
detail of education under the powerful
microscope of scientific research, that
same method of research that you have
been using in the Industrial world
that gave US the powerfully efficient
mazda lamp and the phonograph with
the soul. But have you helped the
cause, what have you done to help
remedy Shings. You advertisers give
people what they want-most Of the
time, and we educators give you what
you want.
Have you not sent your boys ana
girls TO US and told US to give them
book learning" and haven't we given
them book farming even in digging
potatoes and painting pictures ana
writing ads. When you demand prac-
tical learning mixed properly with what
Is usually known as cultural edJca-
ton we will give ID to you. I want
TO ask this question: You men hire
many mon, have you told us educa.
tors, exactly. not indefinitely. but ex.
actly what you want in these people,
have you given US a trade specifica-
ton OF your own trade, do you even
have a trade specification for every
kind Of job in the Poster Advertising
world, have you the experts in the
trade given us educators an analysis
Of your own vocation and said. this Is
what 1t takes to make a poster ad
NAN, have any of the other Ad men
OF the world done this? How then can
you expect US TO turn out youns men
and women qualified to handle the
work you want.
Efficiency Experts to Blame
Men the past war called for specifi-
cations Of trades and as a personnel
officer in Camp Travis l used these by
the hundreds. As an educator / use
them every day, hat now many copies
of these 500 specifications are in the
hands of educators and II they were how
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15
LOCAL MAN ADDRESSES NATIONAL
CONVENTION ADVERTISING MEN IN
SESSION AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA

been the best and worst critics of
education in America. Your criticism
mas been just. just as far as you know
the facts about education-so far you
have done well. But you have not
gone far enough-here is the rub.
Many Something's" Wrong
l know your problems Of labor turn
over, | know the problems of labor
turnover Of the International Harvester
Company and many great companies
that publish these figures And you
all come to us educators and say Why
oont you educate the kids, they can't
spell, they can't understand directions
when We give them, and by Jove we
have to hire ten and fire nine before
we get fellow capable of doing work
and as soon as he learns a little, off
he goes, sets up shop or office or
store and is my competitor Men, you
are right, l admit almost all Of it,
except the spelling, because most men
today do not spell as good as school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

standing with head bent in grief and
the young woman looking suppliantly
at the face Of mother? All, men. you
know, know. Kipling's answer is the
most beautiful Mother o. Mine
Mother o. Mine
II l were hanged on the highest hill
Mother o mine, mother o. mine
know whose love would follow me
still, Mother o mine, mother o.
mine.
If l were drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother o mine, mother o mine.
now whose love would come down to
me, mother o mine, mother o
mine.
Where the Heart Is
For where the heart is, there is
the treasure also. You men know
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

painted on very large paper, showing
long lines short and short lines long
but in reality all lines of the same
length. shall also show straight lines
that appear crooked. shall show two
after images one in which blue looks
yellow and another in which red looks
green. Then l will exhibit a poster ad
used by the Red Crcss called the
Greatest Mother Of All, with the figure
IN heroic size. will talk illustrating
these and bringing up TO these follow
ing remarks:
What is the psychology Of tina: pic.
ture the Greatest Mother of All? Why
did the artist picture the great loving
mother, with her arms hiding little
cripple boy-the little cripple is
always mother pet, why is the old man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

the treasures Of the human soul for
you know where the heart is You go
to the heart for the Red Cross to get
the treasure for the Red Cross. ou
can, on powers mightier than pen
and sword, mightier than orator and
bayonet, you can go TO the heart Of
America, mothers, fathers, and show
them that to give their children the
decent, fair, fighting chance their
schools need their treasures.
Advertising men Of the world, the
world is yours, we are yours, you
can do this, you alone, l give you the
call VIII you answer?
SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON
AT WHITTINGTON PARK; SPE-
CIAL RATE 25 CENTS.-adv. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15
E S S E X
HOW to Choose
a Motor Car

All its advantages cannot be seen
in the new car. Many devices which
provide for longer wear or for TAX
ing up wear at no expense are not
conspicuous.
Throughout the Essex are found
just such items that assure longer,
more satisfactory service.
That is why so many owners tell
you of perfectly running cars after
twenty or thirty thousand miles of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

service. 1t is not that
they have an unusu-
ally good Essex, but
that every Essex is so
different from other
cars of its class that
it rightfully holds its
exclusive title as "The
moderate priced, eco-
nomical light weight
car with costly car
performance and re-
liability"
Would any simil-
arly priced car be as
desirable after .
years service2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

Do you choose an automobile
merely by its looks?
Appearances alone often deter
mine the choice.
But the way to Judge an auto
mobile is by what it and rival cars
are doing after a years hard serv-
ice.
So the showroom view and the
demonstration we can give you can
not reveal the long endurance you
get in the Essex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

Mr.. Rinsland's address in full is as
follows:
For years / have seen the tentacles
; of your ads reaching towards me with
their money magnetized power, reach
ing into my pocket book for money
to buy things you advertise and l will
continue buying the things you adver-
tise-I wont anything you do not adj
Vertise- l have been your victim and
this is the happest program for one
half hour. But | will be generous, you
added ten per cent, twenty minutes
for my address and / minute for war
tax.
II you have expected a scholarly talk
from a school man in Oklahoma you
have the wrong school man before you
today. 1 am not a scholar, I am a
practical worker. And being from Ard
more and knowing the publicity and
kind of publicity our city has received
during the past two years because of
the name Of one millionaire and erst.
While politician and present movie ac-
tress, you will expect me TO first give
an account Of myself shall do moth
ing Of the kind-I shall give you an
account Of how your business affects
mine and how my business affects
yours.
l am reminded of an Irishman who
on coming to America and nearing
the wharf raised his hat. and shouted
Hoorah for Ioralend." A wharf loafer
attempting TO make fun Of pat shouted;
Hooray for" the bad place starting
with an "H". That's right shouted
Pat, Every man for his own country"
Gentlemen, every man for his own
business, you for advertising, I for
education. But we are all for one
and the same thing, for without edu-
cation there would be no ADVERTISING,
and without advertising there would
be no modern worthwhile education.
We are hooked together by links
mightier than vanadian steel but most
of us have not found it out / am
here TO tell you what prisoners we
are, whose prisoners we are and to ask
you to let's get together closer since
we have to be chained together and
make this old world, just beginning to
bloom into the happier days of greater
freedom, the best world in the uni
verse, even If it is l6,000,000 smaller
than Bethelguese.
Business Oldest in World
Your business is the Oldest ad busi-
ness in the world. The Chaldean ana
Egyptian king and his artists carved
on the great temples and tonbs, by
pictures and picture words, the story
OF his greatness, he advertised to com>
ing generations that he was a mighty
lion and bear and man hunter and
that all his enemies stood in fear OF
him. And verify he wrought his work
well, for every child and every poster
ad man knows the name Of Nebuchad-
nessar and Ptolmey and Ramasses.
These were the first poster ad men Of
the world and your artists on the
cover Of the poster magazine in May
1920, used this Illustration, the title
Of the magazine making the title Of the
posture-The Poster. Gentlemen, yours
is kindly calling, yours is the royal
vocation, and you are every one Of
you princely and kingly fellows for
whose royal treatment everywhere I
than you princes of good fellows, / am
shonored to ask you TO rally to the
greatest call Of all the world-will you
listen to IL?
You business men of America have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15
Special to The Ardnoreite)


Atlanta, Ca, June 15.-The ad-
dres delivered by Henry ID. Rims
land Of Ardmore schools Tuesday
afternoon ON the relation of Ad-
yertising, Educational and Civic
development at the departmental
meeting Of National Poster Adver-
tising Association convention and
Associated Advertising Clubs was
one Of the two most impressive
features of the meeting.
Professor Rinsland received an
ovation and his talk was pronomc-
ed one Of the most stirring ever
heard at a poster meeting. His
recommendations were unanimous
iy approved and termed Of. highly
constructive character.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15

But from scores of
owners you will learn
what Essex means in
reliable service, in
low operating cost in
freedom from repairs.
Our demonstration
will show perform
ance of a character
no similarly priced
car will undertake.
But the greater
delight grows as
month after month
you learn Essex re-
liability.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15
FAVORITE OF
ID CARS

Have driven 5000 miles
to date and instead of de.
preciating In efficiency my
Essex has increased daily.
II Is the greatest of rs
makes | have driven. My
next car will be an Essex.
And SO will the next.
| average In summer
driving l9 miles and In
winter 10 miles per gallon.
do not know what tite
trouble is.
BRUCE CHISHOLM
City and Suburban Realty
Co, Cleveland, Ohio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15


dogs. No, you men carry this to the
school men Of America, put the adver-
tising OF the public schools in the
hands OF the greatest statesmen and ad.
vertising men OF America-you men
have and your co.workers In other
phases OF this game. You can do It.,
you alone can do II. II ye had not
known ye had not sinned. said the
Master but now you know, educational
progress is up 10 you, IL is your busi-
ness TO educate the educators Of
America to give you the business Ct
educating America TO the great need
and Importance OF Americas schools.
Public Must be Informed
And that Is all that Is needed. People
just don't understand. And why don't
they understand. The public must be
made to understand. On educational
facts such as l have given you and
such facts that all school men know.
represented frequently. simply. psy.
chologically, as Palmolive Soap that
keeps the school girl compilations, the
| public which has poured It's substance.
its millions out for soap. tobacco, COS
metics, and chewing gum, will COM
| pletely capitllatc to its own higher
interests. for its own children. for It's
own future citizens. for Americas saf-
ETY., the public must be informed. Edu-
cational experts have spoken. the
teachers In my state. joined In an ini-
tiative and referendum to have the
state levy n six mill state wide school
i a., N..,N a.. alsl
Il down overwhelmingly. Men. as one
small school man, with a feeling OF re-
sponsibility for these few minutes
weighing on my heart as no burden
ever did. call to you TO be our spokes-
man, we the school men OF America,
speaking not for ourselves, but FOR
your children, the nations children. the
future nation, for civilization. We win
be your silent partners, We viii supply
you with the facts, the information,
you come, take hold Of the Job where
we have failed let US join together.
each doing his great holy, part and
we shall speak the message Of greater
progress and higher civilization on
with understanding 20 the people VI
the world. Advertising clubs of the
world TO join your public servants. the
school teachers OF America, 10 snswet
the crying horrifylng needs Of our
great country.
My last pant 10 that I have the
faith in YOU. know you can do II, and
l want to prove to you the reason Of
my faith.
Here shall show two optical pasasans
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
Executive Committee Named

At a meeting held at headquarters
on South Third street Wednesday
evening, the Democratic Central Com
mittee elected j. C. Gilchrist char
man, d. j. Simpson secretary and
Sheriff E. J. Bryan treasurer, and
these three, together with Mrs. H. S.
Barrick, Mrs. Susie Connors, Mrs. l..
D. Beaumont, Roderic Jones, H. c..
Ashcraft, R. w. Howard, w. A. Archer
and Harold Wilson, were chosen as ar
executive committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
School Boy Has Leg Broken

Thirteen year old Kenneth Alspach,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Alspach,
pupil at the Woodside school, had his
leg broken above the knee while play
ing in the school yard Wednesday
morning. He fell while kicking a
ball, and the other boys falling on
top of him caused the accident. He
was removed to his home where his
injuries were dressed by Drs. Evans
and Turner
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
NOTICE TO UNIONS

The Trades Assembly hall over the
Sparta confectionery is vacant on the
fourth Monday and fourth Wednesday
of each month, and is for rent on
those dates. For further information
see Nick Emmert, 249 West Locust
street. Phone 2699.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
National Drive Now Open

National Drive, from South Second
street to the forks of the Linnville
and Jacksontown pixies, was opened
to the public Wednesday morning,
greatly to the satisfaction of auto
mobile owners who have been COM
PEELED to make detours by various in
convenient routes. This, together
with South Second street, finishes two
big paving contracts completed this
summer. In addition Wildwood and
Talburn avenues have been graveled
and many other streets improved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
New Lunch Room

Mrs. F. E. Shipley has just opened
the Maryland Lunch Room at So
South Second street. She serves a
special Sunday Chicken Dinner for
so cents and regular meals at 35
cents. A speciality is made of short
orders. Everything is new, fresh and
clean, and the ever increasing parton
age is proof of the popularity of the
new restaurant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
Ladies of the Maccabees Meet

The members of White Carnation
Hive No. 68 Ladies of the Maccabees
met at the home of Mrs. j. j. East
Tuesday afternoon to sew. A two
course luncheon was served and all
had a most enjoyable time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
Halloween Masquerade

The members of White Carnation
Review of the Maccabees will hold a
Masquerade Halloween party at the
home Of Mrs. Frost, 25 Burt ave-,
Monday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
Auto Mechanic Injured

While testing out the engine of a
Ford car which he was repairing,
Floyd Drumm, owner of the garage
at 22 Logan ave., had his arm broken
Monday afternoon, when the machine
back-fired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
Elk's Winter Dances

Dates for the winters series of
dances have been arranged They
will be given on November 3, Dec /,
Jan. IL, Jan. 81 and Feb. Ia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-28
Home News
Mr.. East Will Enjoy Home Visit

James j. East, a former B. & O..
boilermaker, now employed at the
Pennsylvania railroad shops in
Canton, will spend Saturday and Sun
day with his family in Newark.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Sol Rice of New York. who has
spent a week with her daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Eiseman, at her cottage IN
Friendship Heights, leaves for Atlantic
City on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph solomon are
spending week in Atlantic city.
Miss Marie Strauss of Baltimore Is
spending week with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer. Of Beverly
Court.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph King and daugh,,
ter, Miss Hilda King. have returned
from ten, day motor trip TO, TO New New x1rK xGrR
was the guest OF friends in Baltimore
for ten days.
Mrs. Samuel Kalisher and daughter.
Helen Louise. who spent last week with
the formers mother. Mrs. Louise stern,
have returned to their home In Ger
Mr.. and Mrs David Frank and two
children are at their summer home near
Annapolis. Md. where they have en-
tertaned several week end parties.
Woolberg and Jean Flescher LEFT
ington Friday for Pen Mar. where they
! will spend the rest Of the summer al
Camp Buena Vista.
Miss Dorothy Baumgarten has re- re.
1
Miss Eleanor Loeb left "Wednesday
for Braddock Heights, Md. to spend
| two weeks.
Mrs Clara Breslau and her grandson
| Billy Sigmund. have returned from At
lantic City. where they spent ten day:
at the St. Charles hotel.
| Miss Aline Lansburgh was gues'
at the Arlington last week and is nov
in Atlantic City for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry s. Lewis. whose
marriage. took place the early part o.
| moon in Asheville. n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Max kohner and daugh.
ter, Miss Julia kohner, have returned
from a two-week visit in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann left Thurs
day by motor for Lake Hopatcong. n
J.. where they will join friends from
Baltimore to spend July 4.
Mrs. Philip May and son OF Charles
ton. W. Va. are visiting the former!
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Behrend' o
1868 Columbia road.
Mrs. William Michaelis and daughter
Virginia. are spending month a
Pocahontas, Va, with the former
sister, Mrs. S. Baach.
! Mrs. Sidney Siderman has as he
guest Mrs. S. Tarkus OF Baltimore;
Miss Miriam Franc and Miss Ruti
Franc are with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Franc, after spending tn
winter in Boston.
| Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wolf motored Il
New York Wednesday. accompanied b,
their daughter. Wilma. and Miss Marian
! King, who went on to Camp Lenore
Maine, for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Wolf will spend two weeks motoring
north.
The Misses Lillian and Jeanette Cohen
accompanied by twenty-five boys from
this city, left town on Friday for Ham
ilton. Va. to spend two months a
, their country home.
! Max Weyl I'd, Howard Nordlinger
William Nordlinger. William Behrend
Arthur and Gerald Lyon, William ant
Alexander Wolf. jr.; David Bendhein
and Milton Dreyfus were among the
young boys who left town Friday for {
| camp on Schroon lake for the sum
mer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman ant
| daughter, Ida. motored to Bedford
Springs. Pa. Thursday to remain ovel
July 4.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Out of Trihes

Now comes the fad for making
something worth making out of a
trifle-to rob the rag bag and gain
thereby an apron. a slip, a child's
pinafore, sweater set, a travelling
kit or what not
Women seem to find the greatest
satisfaction out of using their fus-
bands discarded shirts. doubtless be-
cause there is always SO much of
the shirt that is not worn when the
shirt has to be discarded because of
the worn parts about the collar. The
back of the shirt is usually not worn
and not faded. One trick is to make
little house aprons from the backs.
Simply cut up the side seams and
continue the hem from the bottom
curved at the bottom. Cut on the
top on line from armhole to arm
hole. full this slightly. and put on a
belt taken from the front.
Little girls pinafores may be made
from old skirts. 1t is well to have
back of the shirt. bringing the neck
line somewhat below the neck line
of the shirt. If there is a yoke in
the shirt it usually may be used to
make a yoke in the pinafore. The
backs Of the pinafore may be made
from unWOEn paris OK tne SIDE OF the
fronts.
Warm weather play suits for little
boys may be made from discarded
shirts. The pattern selected should
be a one-piece suit opening with q
drop at the back and buttoning up
the front. The two fronts are placed
together at the front and the front
Is cut out. bringing the neck below
the worn part in the shirt. There
will still be room to get the little leg
sections out of the shirt without
piecing. The front hens of the shirt
form the front opening Of the play
suit. From the back you need just
the back sections and the sleeves.
The woman who makes her clothes
at home is tempted to buy Innings
already made to use to slip under
the frocks she makes. Really these
are a convenience. but often you will
find enough good material in a dis
carded cotton frock to make one or
two of these Innings. Then you need
slips to wear under your sweaters or
sports coats on which to fasten your
ruff1es or vestees. Often you will
find enough for these slips from old
frocks you are about to discard.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
MARYLAND WOMEN
IN FIGHT FOR VOTE
Ants Will Carry Battle
Against Suffrage to U. S.
Supreme Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. July 2.-Undaunted by
the decision OF the court of appeals,
which rendered an opinion this week
affirming the rights Of women to vote
in Maryland. the members Of the Mary
land League for State Defense. which
Is opposed to woman suffrage and car
ried the case to court. now plans TO
carry their fight to the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
The test case was made on the appli-
cation of two women. one white and the
other colored. to be registered as voters
in the eleventh ward Of Baltimore city.
and whose right 10 registration was pro-
tested by Judge Oscar Lesser. who
brought the test case individually and
League. Immediately upon learning Of
the decision Of the Maryland court the
league. through Judge Lesser. set out
on its flnal effort by appealing the case
to the highest court in the country.
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, who is one Of
the most active members of the women's
political clubs of Baltimore, when told
of the action Of the "antis," expressed
wish that they would stay put" in
their grave and bemoaned the expendi-
ture Of me leagues money on fight
with the inevitable"
In the fight to keep the ballot from
the fair sex, Judge Lesser explained that
neither he nor other members Of the
league were prompted by sex antaeo-
nism. II really have a great love for the
ladies'" he said, land | don't want to
see them become less attractive through
possession Of the ballot. We have their
best interests at heart and, after all
the anti-sufrage movement expresses
the. true sentiment Of Maryland mer
and women
Mrs. Rufus NJ. Gibbs. president of the
Maryland League Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. called attention to the fac,
| that the last election meant an expendi.
| ture Of over 100000 in Maryland by
| reason Of women voting. and tina
throughout the country a conservative
estimate will fix the expense at ovel
$4,000 a day more than the whole cos
| OF running the national government.
| I'VE consider that this is getting th'
| country nowhere" said Mrs. Gibbs. "a
| ii simply doubles the vote. We have al
| ways contended that the family is III
political and social unit and that tn
man represents the family in politica
J life"