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

AuVeruslnk rates etieclI'e SSP"
9Th, 1921.
Per Inch
Open space without contract GO
Contract Rate: 20 inches per
week exclusive Of Sunday ave
Non. Contract Advertising
Concerts, crcuses. stock pro
motion, oil, zinc. etc.----------Ijc
Political advertising. cash with
order. display only accepted sl.UO
Advertising at above rates must
take run OF paper"
Guaranteed position is ~ per cent
additional.
Advertisement mist be as m'ny
inches 6eet az columns wide.
Copy i0r Daily Ardmoreite must
be in office by II oc'ock ON day OF
publica ttoD and for Sunday Ard
moIeite py Saturday at 8 -. NJ.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch PEI month with
weekly change Of ccpy.
1900 per inch per month on year
" contract with daily change OF
7oIy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
HELP WANTED (Female)

WANTED-Woman to work, don
phone. apply SOOta East Main st
after u. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

ONE Kewanee fire box boiler approx
imately 30 horsepower; cheap, can
be seen at Confederate home. Grinnell
Heating Co.. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

FOR SALE-An Edison; White Sew
ing Machine, both practically new,
also white Persian kitten See them
at 1909 1st ave Southwest 9-j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

FOR SALE-Ten young high grade
Guernsey milk cows. fresh. Must
make room for pure bred. Primrose
Farm. Phone 1901. S-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
APPLES

APPLES
GOOD COOKING AND EATING
APPLES IN BULK, 305 n. CADD0,
PHONE 1i2. W. G.. STOBAUGH. 66
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
classified
w ants

| One cent per word each insertion.
minimum charge Of % cents made
for ads run one day only. Copy must
Te in Ardmoreitc office by 10 o'clock
yeek days II received after hat hon.
Aas will be i1in too late to classify.
All want ads are cash Advertise
Lents taken over the telephone are ac.
tepted Only a! customers risk and na''
Nrdmoreite will not be responsible for
frrors Unless advertising copy is hand
III In af nllr nfficn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

CALL l7jS-l for your Thanksgiving
Angel Food cakes Phone orders De.
fore Nov 2Oth. 1891
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
WANTED TO\BUY

.N ANTED TO Bt'Y-I'ive or six room
modern bungalow with garage, must
Dc northwest or southwest; east front
nr south front Must he reasonable
.hnd on easy terms. If you have bar
|gain Address VI NJ care of Ard
moreite. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Sell Il through The ArdmorcItc
Classified ADS,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

With ".Everybody's Stoh"
IT IS not competition that sets
the pace in value giving. II IS
its past splendid record that
must be lived up 10, even
surpassed
Day after day we are spur
red onward; former successes
being the incentive 10 greater
effort. Therefore there is not
a day in the week. month or
year that does not present
opportunities more brilliant,
values more convincing. than
those of preceding days. No
matter how wonderful those
other days may have been.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
Women 8 Muslin
lFleeced and Knit
| Underwear

| Women's medium cotton
Union Suits. low neck. no
sleeves, ankle length: also low
meek, no sleeves. ankle length,
lIn all sizes. January clearance.
$500 qualities, $500.
| Women's fleece lined Union
suits, low neck, no sleeves.
ankle length. January clearance.
ls2. 50 qualities, sI.59.
| Women silk and wool. slso
|part-wool Union Suits. January
Clearance. IS. 50 and $500 duali
ties, $500; $3.50 ard 500
qualities, $500.
Women's part-wool Shirts
land Drawers, Forest Mills.
panuary clearance, $3.50 quail
ties. s2.75.
| Main Floor. Left Aisle.
| Envelope Chernis., hand en-
lbroidered or lsce trimmed jan
luary clearance.
$500 and $3.50 qualities, Sl.ss
s2. 90 and $3.50 qualities. $50
| sf .z5 and 81 50 qualities. sse.
| Silk Carnlsoles. flesh or white
satin, crepe De chine. plain tsl-
IIored or lace trimmed. Jsnusry
clearance.
ls1.25 qualities - ssc
IS2 N qualities SI.79
| Muslin Underskirts. lsce and
Embroidery trimmed. January
clearance. 81. 50 qualities. s1.7s.
Women's outing flannel Pa
Iiamas. two-piece, extra 1eav
Uanuary clearance. $500 quail
lries. $3.50.
W0men's Knit Skirts. striped
and plan c0lors. regular and
extra sizes. January Clearance
81 Is qualities. 8sc.
Women's outing flannel Sklrts
striped and PLAIN white Rezu-
lar and extra sizes. Januar
clearance, S1.50 qualities. 9sc.
First Floor. Pear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
A Winning
Aggregation
from the
Notion Dept.

Fancy Buttons. worth 2sc TO
S1.O0. January clearance, 10c
and Csc card.
Large Coat Buttons, worth
Sf.2s and S1.5o. January clear
ance, 75c card.
One lot large Coat Buttons.
worth SOC and o0c. January
clearance, 39c card.
Stickerei Braid. worth 2sc.
January clearance. 10c.
Featherstitch Braid, colored
or white. worth 20c. January
clearance. 1Oc.
Lingerie Braid, worth 2sc.
January clearance. 10c.
Machine Oil, worth 1sc. JAN
uary clearance. 10c bottle.
Senitia Hair Nets. January
clearance, 2 for 25c.
Colored Machine Thread,
January clearance, SC.
Scissors, worth TOO. January
clearance. 65c.
Paper Shopping Bags. JAN
uary clearance, SC.
Knitted Shopping Bags.
worth $50. January clearance,
16c.
Shoe Laces, one lot, special,
January clearance, Sc pair.
One lot Face Wells. January
clearance, &c.
Hair Pin Cabinets. worth
25c. January clearance. 18c.
Pleating Boards, worth $50.
January clearance, S1.0O.
Sew on Supporters. worth
25c. January clearance, 18c.
Slides for coats and dresses.
January clearance. 15c and 25c
All Dress Shields. January
clearance. l0c off each pair.
Main Floor. Right Aisle. ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
Children's
Undergdments
Under-priced

Children's outing flannel
Sleepers, extra heavy quail
ity, with or without feet.
January clearance, 800
qualities, S1.29.
First Floor, Rear.
Children's part-wool Union
Suits, Carter's knit. January
clearance, $3.50 qualities,
$3.50.
Children's part-wool Shirts
and Drawers, Csrter's knit.
January clearance, $3.50
qualities, sl.50.
Children's &. z. Union
Suits, in all sizes. January
clearance. S1.0O.
Children's fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers, ages 2
TO IL years. January clear
ance, 69c.
Main Floor, Left Aisle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07
DEATHS.

CoNNELIs--At r. and s. Hospital. VII
mington, Dci.. on January 4. 1921, Peter
Connell aged y years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF Alexander
Guthrie. Hockessin. on saturday morning
January =. Mass at st. Johns Church
Hockessin. at $50. 1ntorment IT Ashland
remetcry.
BRooks-In this city. on january 4, 1927.
Walter Brooks aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF his
brother. David *. Brooks. 3o5 w. Twenty
NTH street. on Saturday afternoon At
o'clock. Interment private.
GARRETT Died at Hockessin, January 8.
1921. samuel III. Garrett. In his fist year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
,end the funeral on First day. First month.
Ninth. 1921 at his late residence, Hockcssin.
Services at the house at 2 o'clock y. M. In
tcrmcnt private at Hockessin burying
McCLINToCK-At tho Marquette Apart
n,fnt on January 5, 1921. Rachel @.
daughter OF the late Daniel and Emma l..
Garter McClintock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at the residence OF her
strtct. ON Saturday afternoon. January \,
at 3 a clock. fnterment at Wilmington and
Hrandywine cemetery.
TANLOR--In this city. on January 6. 1927 :,
SEYMOUR u. Taylor. aged 80 years.
Relatives friends. brotherhood OF Railroad
Traiumcn. Lodge No. o5!, and employees
of pcnnsylvania railroad are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce. sio Pine street. on saturday after
noon. January \. at 2.3o o clock. Interment
al Silvorhrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-07

Additional death notices. received too late
Gage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
OUT AGAIN, IN
 AGAIN, KATICH
 PRISON RECORD
From Fridays Daily)

Out again, in again. might be the title of the act staged yesterday by Kosta Katich, Jerome hotel pro prietor, arrested recently in connec- tion with the shooting fracas in which Emil Koyacovich, Jerome merchant, and ". S. Kirby, night policeman, were wounded.
 After filing a bond for $2.500 with Judge AcLanc, Katich yesterday morning was released from jail, where he has been hled pending trial on charge Of assault with a deadly weapon He stepped out of the sheriff's office, ready and willing to enjoy his new-found freedom, when he was confronted with a second warrant for his arrest, on a charge of issuing a check with no funds in the bank. The warrant has been in the possession of county officers since the arrest of Katich two weeks Iago. In fact, officers were ready to serve the warrants at the time oi the shooting March 10. The alleged worthless check was issued to Joe Ranjel, of Jerome.
 Katich was taken to Jerome We'd nesday by Sheriff Warren c. Davis and there found three friends to gc his bond on the assault charge, ir the persons Of Pastor Valdez, Frank Madrid and Pete Popovich. He re. turned to Prescott with Sheriff Davis, secure in the belief that or the morrow he would be free at least until his trial. He was unaware that at that moment Sheriff Davis had 1T his pocket the warrant for his ar rest on the check charge, ready tc serve at the dramatic psychological moment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
TWO FLUES CAUSE
 TWO FIRES IN DAY
Levy and Morrison Residences Scene of Small Blazes Occurring in
 Sooty Chimney Flues
CFrom Friday's Dailyl

Small blazes yesterday twice called out the Prescott volunteer fire de- partment, one occurring about II o'clock ill the morning, and the other at about 5 p. m.
 The first blaze occurred at the home of Mrs. Anna Levy, Al North Marina street, when smoke issuing from bedroom on the lower floor revealed that the chimney to which the pipe from a small iron stove was attached was burning.
 The blaze was first discovered by Mrs. Ella Burns, an occupant of the house who turned in the alarm, and herself set quickly and calmly to work to get at the fire and put it out. She assisted the firemen by passing them water with which to extinguish the small blaze. The fire is believed to have been caused by a defective flue
 In the afternoon, the fire depart ment was again called out, this time to the home of ]. H. Morrison, 217 North Pleasant. Occurring ill a similar manner to the fire at the Levy residence, which occasioned little or no damage, the Morrison fire resulted in a loss variously esti- mated at between SIS and $l00.
 The burning flue heated and set fire to the woodwork of the pantry adjoining, and a considerable quanti- ty of china and glassware and uten- sils were ruined.
 Both blazes were quickly eXtin- guished by the firemen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
WOULD BUILD WORLD UNIVERSITY FOR AN
 END
CRv Assnciated Pressl

BERKELEY, Calif., March B. Establishment of a world university on the plateaus of Mexico to carry on postgraduate work in sciences, art, economies and mathematics has been proposed by Prof. J. V. Brett weiser of the educational department of the University of California here
 The isolation of the institution, the professor believes, would keep it free from national prejudice and mis- understanding. The university, he thinks, would help promote common understanding between countries of the world.
 Adoption of a universal tongue for use at the school is included in the proposals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
PROBATE CASES IN
 MORNING SESSION
Nrom saturday's DaIlyl


 Several probate matters were dis posed of in the superior court this morning by Judge John ]. Sweeney. Paul Arthur Johns was appointed administrator of the estate of his wife, Elizabeth Ann Johns, deceased, in petition for the probate of the will, F. H. L6veridge acting as coun- sel.
 Bessie Stephens was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Franl, H. Stephens, deceased, in answer to a petition for letters of administra- ton, N. F. Wykoff acting as coun- sel.
 J. A. Crum was appointed admin istrator of the estate of Lester C. Stoker, deceased, in answer to peti- ton for letters of administration, J. F.. Russell acting as counsel.
 Daniel B. Condon was appointed administrator of the estate of Abbie Condron, deceased, in answer to a petition for letters of administration, C. P Hicks acting as counsel.
 In the petition for the sale of real estate of the estate of Edith Col quet, deceased, hearing was set for April 2.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
GET PLEASURE TRIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.- Southern Pacific railroad engineers and firemen who nurse" their loco motives along with the least con- sumption of fuel oil arc to be re- warded with trip to Chicago as the company's representative at the coming annual convention of the In- ternational Railway Fuel association. The trip was decided upon as q step in a campaign the Southern Pa cific has inaugurated to conserve fuel oil. One engineer and fireman from each division will be sent
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
PROGRAM OUTLINED
 VETERANS BANQUET
From Saturdays Daily)

Addresses by prominent Prescott and Whipple men will feature the Veterans of Foreign Wars banquet to be held Monday night at 7:30.
 The following program for the banquet was announced today: Ad- dress of welcome by Post Comman- der NJ. L. Gainey; "The Good of the Order" by Judge J. ]. Sweeney; Buckley O'Neill," by Mayor Morris Goldwater; Veterans i'll the Public Health Service" by Major R. H. Stanley; address by Major B. E. Hedding; "The Volunteer in Serv- ice" by Dr. C. F. Yount. Music will be furnished by the Whipple orchestra.
 Tickets to the banquet may be ob- tained by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars from Mt Neal at the Central drug store.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
CHAMBER WILL ACT
 FOR ANNUAL MEET
From Fridays Daily)

Suggestions and outline of a plan whereby over 200 persons could be brought to Prescott for at least 10 days for the annual Methodist state convention, were placed before the chamber of commerce at its meet ing last night by w. L. Richards. Following Richards talk, the cham Der appointed a committee of three to take charge of the matter.
 With the chamber of commerce cooperating with the committee ap- pointed by the presiding elders of the Prescott church at their meeting here March 5, it IS believed that the conference can be brought to Pres colt. The church committee was ap- pointed following recommendations by Rev. Dechard that the annual as sembly be held i'll this city.
 Plans for the assembly here in cludc camp ground to which tour ists from all over the state may come and find accommodations for their stay while enjoying the cool, bracing breeze and remarkable cli- mate of Prescott; a lecture course similar to the chautauqua course; and trips to the many points of in terest and scenic beauty easily ac- cessible from Prescott,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
BLUE" SUNDAY
 LAWS WILL BE
 ENF FORGED HERE
In Such Guise Does County En- gineer Fischel Announce Apo lition of Sunday Road Work and Strict Eight Hour Day
.nrlm s.-tnrl.u,. nrllvl

FrI4i0 saturdays IfIIlNl
 After much heated discussion, na- t;onal. state and local, of the pro- posed ;ll-iamcd and supposedly iil- lated blue Sunday laws, these laws are to be put into effect in Yavapai county, it was learned yesterday. The movement is being fostcred by County Engineer H. L. Fischcl Here's the story:
 For the first time in years work or Yavapai county highways will cease on Sunday No man employed by the county highway commission or the county engineers office for highway work, will be permitted to turn a hand on road work on the Sabbath day.
 It was learned late last night that the real motive behind this move on the part of the county engineer is not so much affection for the blue laws as for efficiency and economy in the conduct of the county high way department.
 The move will extend not only to the abolition of Sunday road work but to the enforcement of a strict cight-hour day among highway em- ploycs. Instead of going to and from work on county time, as here tofore been done, the men will bC required to be on the job at the starting hour, and not to leave it be fore the eight-hour day is up. They will go to and from work on their own time hereafter.
 This plan, it was stated yesterday is a part of the general county movement to curtain expenses where that can be done without interfer- ence with the smooth operation o any department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
AGAIN ON THE JOB

The many friends of Doc" Day were delighted to see his familiar face again yesterday at his old post in the postoffice. He has been ab- sent for over two months from his duties, being laid up with an aggra- vated case of rheumatism. For over month he was confined to his home, unable to walk, but as soon as he improved sufficiently to travel, he and Mrs. Day went to Murietta Hot Springs in California where he has been for the past five weeks. Barring slight lameness in one shoulder, he has fully recovered, and Is the picture of health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
TWO BOSSES BECOME
HABITUAL DRUNElRDS

ATLANTIC CITY, March B. Corn liquor has spoiled two perfectly good COWS as milk producers and turned them into habitual drunkards, IS the plaint of John Bride, an At lantic county farmer and the owner of the degenerate "bossies."
 Bride maintains that his COWS ac- quired their taste for prohibited liquor from ensilage. Recently he said that he tapped" his silo and began to feed them the cut corn. The cows took to the new feed with avidity and turned mp their noses at bran and the usual winter feed.
 The farmer said his suspicious were aroused when the two animals staggered about the barnyard after feeding time. He declares that when they were put ill the stable they would lean against their stalls and fall asleep. He investigated the en- silage and found that it had fer mented.
 Those COWS were simply drunk. They have been getting perfectly good corn liquor, while I have been forced to put up with soft stuff," said Bride.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
DIVORCE DENIED ID MRS. .DARNE.LL
N7rom satnrdav's Dailyl

Following denial by the court of a request by counsel for directed verdict in favor of the defense, Mary B. Darnell yesterday morning was denied divorce from her husband, Morse Darnell, well known cattleman of Hillside Returning the verdict, the jury brought to close case which has occupied the court for two days.
 After denial to the defense of a di- rected verdict, the defendant on the stand denied almost categorically all legations of the complaint and testi- mony introduced by the plaintiff that he had used cruelty and abuse to- ward the plaintiff that he had at one time threatened her with a hammer and at another with gun, that he had beer cruel to the children, and that he had refused 10 speal, to her for as long as two weeks at a time
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
IN SECRET, COUPLE
 WE'D HERE YESTERDAY
From Saturdays Daily)


 Ramona A. Zinmer yesterday slipped over to Prescott from Jerome and met a train.
 This over, he proceeded to the court house, but not alone-and there he inquired of friends directions for following a certain specified proceed ure calculated to get him what he wanted.
 Following directions, he went up stairs-still accompanied-and there he did the thing which surprised his friends when they learned of it.
 The next step came when Zimmer and his 'companion went to the res idence of Judge C. H. McLane, and there, producing the official docu- ment acquired on the third floor rear of the court house, they re- questcd the judge to--marry them.
 And Zinmer's secret was out.
 The happy bride arrived yester- day afternoon from Pasadena, Calf. Miss Minnie Catherine Peterson was in Prescott but q very short while before she became Mrs. Raymond A. Trimmer
 Friends of the groom in Jerome, where he is connected with the Mil Ter company, are preparing to wei come the happy couple home in true Jerome style, and when they arrive they will receive even more congratu- lations than were given them in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30

may keep for its own use one hun dred per cent of this special levy in- stead of being forced to split it 75 per cent and 25 per cent. The first five cents will be split ill this man ner, 75 per cent going to the county use and the remainder to the state highway fund.
 Actual Decreases
 The actual decrease in road appro- priations for 1921 to 1923 over that for the previous similar period was S527,54O.
 This was distributed in the follow ing manner. The statutory appro- priation was decreased by the sum of Slo59000 while special appropria- lions were iucrcasN from S592,872 to $L125,GG0 an increase of. $532128. The former statutory appropriation was .S1.S59.668 and was now reduced to S8O0,OOO.
 The common schools appropria- ton was increased from S1935,000 to S2.625,000 and the university ap- propriation from $l,300,000 to the $1,80G,000
 A total of 1S6 bills passed both houses, Senator Goodcll recounts. or 172 bills introduced; in the sen ate 112 passed the senate and 95 oi this number passed the lower house Of 1S7 bills introduced in the house 91 passed. both houses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
JEROME PAVING COST
 IS 2 PER CENT BELOW
 ENGINEERS ESTIMATE

With filing of the final cost fig ureS of the recently completed street paving and curbing in Jerome yes terday by City Engineer Mccarthy it was learned that the work has been done for a little over per cent less than the estimate of $500 per square yard of completed pay ing. The actual cost Of the work was $5.50 per square yard. The gutter and curb will cost $l50 per running foot, practically the same as the estimate.