davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
MISS CLYNER TO SING
At MORNING SERVICE

Miss Marguerite Clymer. formerly of
Watonga. who is now supervisor Of
m-aic In the junior high school here
WIN sing THE Good Shepherd" by
Reardsley Van de Water At the morn
ing service OF First Christian church
today.
The choir Of the church will give
its firs, program after a months va
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
y
MISS ALICE TO TALK
AT CONVENTION

Miss Alice Robertson, congresswo.
man from Muskogee will address the
state convention OF American Legion
and the Woman's Auxiliary at Enid
on Monday or Tuesday OF this week
Mrs. j. II. Pearson OF Marshall,
president of the Womens Federated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
ARDMORE FOLK VISIT
DALLAS DURING WEEK

Among Ardmore folk who were Wis.
itors in Dallas, Texas, during the week
just past were Mrs. Gaylord Nelson,
Charles VonWeise and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lee Tyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
The Candy Box
Maple Popcorn Balls

Use l cup maple sugar. cup
white sugar, l cup cream and .
large cups popcorn.
Boil the sugar and cream until
they form a hard ball when tested
in cold water. Beat until creamy.
Add the popcorn and shape into
balls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
NEW RANDOL BARBER SHOP


we have installed another chair and
we are now better prepared to take
care of our patrons. For people who
are particular and are looking for
perfect satisfaction in their barber
work, they will find it here. Our shop
is strictly modern and sanitary, first
class in every detail. Your patronage
is solicited and special attention given
children and students. Hair cut IS
cents, shave 20 cents, massage IS
cents. shampoo 35 cents and tonic 25
cents. The New Randol Barber Shop,
located in New Randol Hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
RED CROSS LUNCHEON
CLUB TO MEET SATl RDAI

Mrs Harold Fell. 1907 Bixby ave.
nue. southwest, will entertain the
members of the. Red Cross Luncheon
club saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

BASS FURNITURE co. SPECIAL
THIS WEEK. IRON BED AT $l3.5s.
FELT MATTRESS AT S7.75. GUAR
AN1EED SPRINGS 5000. OAK
DRESSERS AT Sl9OO.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Anthem Eternal Light, choir
Solo" Jesus Philharmonic club
Quartette No. .. MeSdames Frank Ad.
ans. j. +. Moffett : W Wilson. and
Billy Baker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Morning Service

cation. The programs Tor today's serv-
tces are aS follows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

FIRE SALE FOR A FEW DAYS
ONLY; STOCK OF GROCERIES
NOW LOCATED IN THE CORDOVA
HOTEL BUILDING ON B ST.,
NORTHWEST-Adv. 23.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

Morning Prayer male Quartette,
MesSrs. George Heuser. John Wheeler,
George Deardorft and Arle Cox
Solo-"The Good Shepherd Boards
ley Van dc Water. Miss Marguerite
ClVmer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
The Ducks Got It.

Exchange.-'I don't understand
why you should want to borrow mon
ey when you just have shipped your
corn" said South Dakota banker to
an Irish customer.
de ducks got it," replied Pat.
What do you mean by the ducks? ?"
well shipped the car to market
and sold it for 81 cents. Then de-
duct freight that left me 81 cents,
deduct i cent commission that left 80
cents, deduct elevator charges, that
left q cents, deduct husking that left
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY MAXEY
q, Western Newspaper Union.
OUR LARGEST MUNICIPAL
PIER
BY TT. MAXEY


~HICAGO'S municipal pier, one Of
~ the largest and most useful
public structures, is likewise one of
the stupendOus engineering feats Of
the times. 1t not only provides $500
feet of dockage space and more than
100000 square feet of freight storage
space, but is also a magnet Of enOr-
nous proportions for recreatiOnal pur-
poses.
This great structure juts out into
Lake Michigan for 5000 feet and Is
292 feet wide. In it's construction
there were used 10000 piling, 1,5OO,-
600 cubic yards of sand and clay and
$4,000 cubic feet of reinforced con-
crete; 80 cars of steel sash and doors
and $4,000 window panes. Although
sub-divided into a headhOuse (the
shore end), a freight-and-passenge
section, terminal building and rec
reational section, it is all under one
roof.
Street cars ascend an incline to
the second floor and run out to the
terminal building. Foot traffic 10
accommodated by 16-foot-wide board
walks, 2,34O feet long, reaching out
to the recreation end of the building.
In addition to spacious waiting and
rest rooms, there is a hospital, restau.
rant, art room, auditorium-used fol-
dancing, concerts and banQuets,-and
a roof garden.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
Weed INSPECTOR Appointed.

John Lands from Hancock was ap-
pointed weed inspector for Stevens
county at the last meeting of the
county commissioners. His appoint
ment was a new move on the part of
the state for the benefit of the farm
ers. Mr. Lands will oversee the
treatment and eradication of obnox-
ious weeds in the county. He will
work under the state and district in
spector.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
First Homesteader Dies.

CA0G 44OAAC0VN0N~4 ~ANS'
Elbow Lake Hearold.-Mrs. 1nge-
Dor Gudmunson, who with her hus-
band Ole Gudmunson, settled on the
first homestead in Grant county, died
at the home of her son George Gud-
munson at Makoti, N. D., Saturday,
July %. She was 81 years old. Death
resulted from injuries received last
spring when Mrs. Gudmunson fell
and broke0he hip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
Weather and Crops.

Except for a few small showers,
the weather has continued favorable
for shock threshing.
Reports of yields continue most err
ratio, some good, some fair and some
very bad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

The Ladies' Aid Of the Lutheran
Free Church will meet next Friday,
August 10 in the basement of the
church. Mrs. Anne Lund and Mrs.
Christ Olson will be the hostesses.
Lunch will be served from 800 to
500 o'clock and supper from 900
to 500 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Morley have as
their guest at Sunset Beach this week
Mrs. Morley's sister Miss Inez Ely
from Brooklyn. Junior and Betty Nor
ley returned with their father from
Minor last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morley expect to live in the Oscar Pet
erson house 2O3 Columbia ave-, until
they locate permanently.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

IS cents, deduct Smelling, that left 10
cents, deduct hauling, that left S
cents, deduct the hired mans wages
from that and you are domsight bet
ter farmer than / am" a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Arthur Lund and Lester Etters are
in Minneapolis this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Vernon Corliss of Madison came
last Friday to spend few days visit
ing at the home of his uncle, J. R.
Kruger. He left yesterday with his
mother, Mrs. w. H. Corliss for their
home in Madison.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

L. D. Trip spent several days IN
Minneapolis on business this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Ausman and
Mrs. P. G. Burfening and son Norton
motored from Paynesvi1le Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Ausman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Albertson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Ed Flaten came from Benson, Mon
day to visit at the home of Mrs. Mary
Ernst -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12
CITY NEWS. ITEMS

Alex Romstad motored to Benson
Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Mrs. N. Vinje who was quite i'll for
several days is reported much better.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Wesley D. Stegner, one of the rec
ent graduatesTyf the West Central
School of Agriculture, is now field
editor of the Brainerd Tribune, writ
ing up items of interest concerning
the farms in the vicinity of Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Empey and Mf.
and Mrs. D. D. Clark of st. Paul, were
in Morris the first part of the week on
a combined business and pleasure.
trip. Mrs. Empey, who was formerly
Miss Grace Kemmerer, taught in the
public schools here some years ago.
and called on old friends while here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Miss Margaret Connolly left for
her home in Danvers after staying a
few days at the home of Mrs. M.
Ernst
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-12

Howard Huesgen from Devils Lake,
N. D., is the guest of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. La
Fave this week.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

015 are women. Campaign orators have paid arduous court to the fair sex in an effort to woo them to their viewpoint. While they have thump- ed the competition and nayed them with tempcstuous words, they have smiled at the women in whose hands time.
 Democrats believe that the female voters will cast ballots identical with those of their husbands. They say this was the case in state and nation al elections and they appear to be confident that history will repeat Both sides interpret the silence of the women as favorable to themselves. Tammany and the coalition can offer fifty and one reasons why women are going to vote for their halo browed candidates.
 The New York Herald of last Sun day complained that Not in many years has there been campaign so dull, in which the voters seem to have been so little aroused, where there has been so little discussion" This offers the campaign manage another opportunity to exercise their powers of interpretation and each be lieves the indifference of the voters is good omen.
 It is estimated that the vote cast will total more than 1,15O,O0O. At the last election, Mayor Hylan easily defeated a field of four John Furry Mitchel, running independently, ef- fectually applying a quietus to Will liam M. Bennett the regular Repub- lican nominee, who ran fourth, fin ishing even behind Morris Hilquit, socialist.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
WOMEN WILL DECIDE IT.

Anyone having special information on the outcome of the New York city election today would do well to get his money down early. There is enough uncertainty to make betting on the result delightfully."- stimulating to the nerves, although the odds fla vor the reelection of Mayor Hylan.
 For this particular purpose of twisting the Tammany tigers tail and making it howl, a strong coalition has been organized and has let no grass grow under it's feet in a drive against Mayor Hyan, His administration has been attacked chiefly on the ground of extravaganza and favorit- ism in letting out pums under his control. He is also accused of neg lecting to provide enough schools to accommod the thousands of New York youngsters who are eager to learn so mething fin addition to the latest society scandal and whether Babe Ruth has signed his contract for the season Of 1922.
 Tn spite of the fact that Mayor Hylan has been opposed by every newspaper, with one exception, the odds are on hirl to win. Opposition money is said to be very timid and it
 
 cnt executive has nn excellent chance of holding down his chair for the next four years.
 But the uncertainty Is created be- cause the politicians are unable to fathom the minds Of the woman vot- CTS. Of the 1,263.s4O electors, 447,-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
THE APPLE, \ LUXURY

If fruit dealers can spare the time from estimating their income taxes will they kindly explain to a be- wildcred public why the price of ap- pies is so high?
 From the apple producing sections of the continent, both in the United States and Canada, come reports that crops are at their peak. The New York wholesale product market was flooded last week with boxed apples from the Northwest and Canada. There are so many apples for sale that most of New York states crop has been put into cold storage.
 Excellent apples from the west, standardized and packed, sold as low at s2.00 and s2.25 wholesale. The boxes contained from SS to 136 ap- pies. But the distributor clings to the hope of making exorbitant re- turns on his investment. Apples, which were at one time a drug on the market in New England, are actually now beyond the financial reach of men who work for wages The old custom of putting a barrel or two in the cellar for the winters sup ply has gone the way of many other pleasures. The apple, once the poor
 
 which only the well to do indulge.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
AN UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.

The oft repeated question-Why does the government of American cities deteriorate instead of improve? finds one answer in a news dis patch from Waterbury, Commenting on anticipated changes in the fire and police departments following the election victory of the Democratic party in that city, the dispatch says:
 Tt is seldom that the two depart ment heads have been disturbed, but captains, lieutenants, sergeans, etc., have been moved about like pawns on a chessboard The same is true in certain other of the city depart ments but not to so noticeable an extent
 It is unfortunate that new admin istrations in so many cities turn out of office men who, by training, are better fitted to discharge the duties incidents to their office than arc nov ices. This is direct waste of man power and not conducive to cconom- ical government. No sane business man upon succeeding to the presi- dency of corporation thinks of hl- ing well paying offices with his friends. He wants to be surrounded by men of experience, subordinates upon whose judgment he can rely.
 Changing city employees adds to the burdens of taxpayers. The money they invest in training men to hold responsible positions is thrown away, fact that finds reflection in increas- ing rates of taxation.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
ROGER BABSON.

The Herald feels more satisfied than ever at it enterprise in secur- ing a weekly letter written by Roger Babson for the information of its world of finance delivered a lecture at Hartford last night before the Hartford Advertising club and sev- eral hundred business men and made such a deep and lasting impression that we are all the more firmly con- vinced that his weekly letter is one of the most valuable departments of this paper.
 Roger Babson would be the first to deny that there is any magic in his methods. His deductions are reached by the exercise of gray matter alone. He believes that if you stand a num- Der of checkers on end and adjacent to each other and knock one down, the others will go down also. He studies causes while the average bus mess man sees only effects, and some times feels them to his sorrow. An intensive analysis of business condi- lions and why they are so is his fom- ula for finding out that two and two make four. Easy enough. But thus far Roger Babson has no rival de- serving of the name.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

depart, some 10 labor in the same vineyard where he has spent so many years of his life, the service Of the Master, and others to engage in ayo- cations which have won competence and position for them and fame for their alma mater. Father McAuliffe understands young men who have ar rived at that point on the road of life where they are in need of sympathetic understanding, intelli- gent guidance and practical encour- agement. He believes firmly that every man should stand on his own feet and has taught the lesson so thoroughly, yet so kindly that he has helped to mould the character of more than a few prominent citizens of Connecticut Withal he has been
 the boys friend and that, perhaps, explains why he is so well qualified for the office which he now graces
 By thus recognizing the merits of Father McAuliffe, Bishop John J. Milan has furnished once more proof of his splendid judgment.
 Under Father McAuliffes admins traitor, St, Thomas seminary should become even greater with the pass ing of each year.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
REV. MAURICE r. McAULIFFE.

The Herald joins with the many New Britain alumni of St Thomas seminary, Hartford, in extending feli- citations to Rev Maurice r. Me Auiffe on his appointment as presi- dent of that institution to succeed Monsignor John Synnott, DOL.
 Almost from the day St. Thomas seminary extended a welcome to young men, Rev Father McAuliffe has been active in carrying it's ideals into execution, He has labored un- ceasingly to elevate the institution to its present high rank in the scholas- tic world. From a modest beginning he has watched it grow and extend Its influence, through it's graduates, to every quarter of the globe and, with love born only of divine inspira- ton. has devoted his entire energy to its honor and glory.
 From its classic walls, the new president, has watched with parental admiratidn the ranks of young men
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
LOAD UP THE GUNS

While the police department is to be congratulated on being intact, it does not add to the average citizen s sense of security to know that pa empty revolvers. It was only be- cause of a highly unusual circum- Is alive today after an encounter with burglars who were pillngins Il Main street fur store.
 It had been generally believed that the police were prepared every demanded shooting. The revelation that several men on the force make a practice of carrying empty weapons should be brought up for discussion by the Board of Police Commis- sioners and instructions should be Issued for every patrolman on duty to be prepared for eventualities, ILSlCNleilly 1t liilo udSt NliNll hllNlli- ployment has caused an increase in crime, it is necessary to take every precaution.
 For some time policemen have en- gagged in target practice for the pur- pose of improving their mark9man- ship and general familiarity with firearms. The benefit of these tests is entirely wasted unless the mon are raedy to make practical use ot the skill thus derived.
 The foregoing is not written in a spirit of criticism but with the hope that the proper authorities will take steps to correct the fault. The po- licemen who assisted in the capture of three of the burglars deserve the thanks of the community and recog- milton from their superiors. It was a good days work.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08

car system-was apparent in the race for mayor. James Couzens, the in cumbent, is seeking reelection on his record as a supporter of the munich pal railway system. Under MT. Couzens' administration the city has built approximately 100 miles of municipal railway trackage and is operating it's own cars on several lines as a result. The city plan also includes taking of two main lines of the Detroit United Railway upon which the franchises have expired.
 The mayors opponent, Daniel w. Smith. has assaied the Couzens policies during the campaign.
 Nine members of the council also are being elected.
 Several charter amendments, some of them dealing with the transporta- ton issue, are on the ballot. Among these are an ordinance authorizing the city to oAst the Detroit United Railway from Fort and Woodward avenues. If this measure passes the city plans to replace the company owned lines With municipal systems.
 Another amendment provides for operation by the city of -trackless trolley busses
 A number of other questions of local interest are being voted upon.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
Jail Term He Served
 For His Buddy" Ends

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. S.-Harry w. Iailey, serving a sentence Of SIX months in the United States Army disciplinary barracks for Thomas w. Jones, a comrade who saved his llte on a battlefield of France, was re- leased yesterday by order of the War Department,
 When Jones was tried for desertion and sentenced to six months lnl- prisonment, Hailey substituted him self for Jones and began serving the term. Hailey told officials at the prison he took the place of the man to whom he owed his life in payment of a soldier debt" An investigation by the War Department substantiated his statement. Jones, according tc Hailey, is now in Canada, where he has married.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
MRS. SEARS TO SPEAK
Chairman of National and
 Professional WOman's Club at New York at Grammar School Tonight.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, publicity chairman of the National Business and Professional Woman's club, New York, will speak in Grammar school hall Tuesday evening, November s, at o'clock.
 Mrs. Sears is the editor of the "Independent Woman Magazine" and she has been giving many addresses throughout the country on subjects of interest to business and profes- sional women.
 Mrs. Sears is the mother of w. C, Sears, who is connected with Lan- ders. Frary and Clark of this city He is now in California in the in terests of the company.
 She will speak under the auspices of the Business and Professional Woman's club which is now being formed here Business and profes- sioDal women and all others inter- ested are invited to be persent at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
DOG AND ZUNl
 MAKEDISC0VERY
Arc Responsible for Finding Of
 Ceremonial Chambers

Zuni, N. M., Nov. 8.-To a prair- ie dog and a Zuni Indian belongs the credit for discovery of two ancient kivas or ceremonial chambers of pre- historic Indian life in Western New Mexico. Valuable relics were recov- cred which it is believed may throw additional light on earliest civiliza- ton in this country.
 The find was made while Frank w. Hodge, an archeologist of New York, and a Zuni Indian were mak- ing excavations at the old abandon ed village of Hawiku in Southwestern Mckinley county. The Indian mo- ticed human bones in the loose dirt around the freshly dug habitat of prairie dog. Pursuing the dog s underground course with a shovel he came to the remainder of the skele- ton and then to a fine piece of pre- historic masonry which led him into the kivas.
 MT. Hodge draws the conclusion that the kivas were the work of In dians from the San Juan district of Cooradol rather than of the Zunis of lIlS SeCtlOH. l ue lldSOHly Ndo hcll preserved and not at all like the ruins in the Aztec, Mesa Verde and ChaCo canon,
 Houses built on the kivas were ap parently the work of later peoples Ten DIrials that were unearther, Mir. Hodge believes were those of Zunis of later times. One kiva was seven- teen feet in diameter and it's walls formed an almost perfect circle, the deviation from the circle being not more than an inch. The other was about four feet smaller.
 MT. Hodge IS working under the auspices of the Museum of the American Indian, Hcye Foundation, New York. Ed Cogin of the same in stituiion and eighteen Zuni Indians are assisting him in his fifth summer investigation of the Hawiku village, a. place at one time inhabited by the earliest Spanish conquistadores in the sixteenth century in their search for gold,
 This summers work has brought many exhibits of pottery utensils and crude handiWork of the early occu- pants of the dwellings as well as some seeds apparently in good 3tage of preservation.
 Mir. Hodges camp is eleven miles
New Britain herald., 1921-11-08
orchestra as soloist, composer and

orchestra as soloist, composer and conductor.
 Born in Russia, Gardner lived in that country but short time when he fled with his family to America. He received his training under such masters as Felix Winternitz in Bos- ton and Franz kneisel in New York. He studied composition under Percy Goetchius of the Institute of Musical Art, New York.
 Wherever he bag appeared, press and public have concurred in pro- nouncing him the coming Violinist of America.