davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
FORCEFUL SERMON DELIVERED BY
REV. HARTMAN AT THE TABERNACLE
MEETING TO CONTINUE THROUGH WEEK

sermons. prayers, parallels, miracles
and sayings Of Jesus out Of the new
testament and the book would be a
meaningless skeleton. What wond.
rous character! Surely his fame Is
immortal! The Bible is being spread
like autumn leaves over the earth, and
as long as the human heart longs for
purity and as long as the human
spirit struggles for liberty and as
long as the human soul cries out for
perfect satisfaction, the memory Of
the unrivaled Nazarene will be en-
bodied in the heart Of the human race.
Encomiums Of Critics
II is a noteworthy fact that the
assaults Of skeptics have been mainly
directed against the dogmas of the
church and not against the simple
teachings of Christ. Some of the most
beautiful eulogies of Jesus have been
uttered by critics Of church creeds.
Madam DeSteal said, I desire no other
evidence Of the truth of the Chris.
tian religion than the Lords prayer;
Renan said All history is incompre.
hensible without Christ Rousseau said
If the life and death of Socratese were
those of a sage, the life and death
Of Jesus were those of a Cod Ma
pGeon said Jesus Christ was more
than a man. He alone founded his
empire on love and to this day mil
lions would die for him When ever
the churches stop their embroiling,
and discorded dogmas and unite in
presenting Jesus Christ as the only
way Of salvation the whole world will
gladly accept him"
The meetings will continue through
the week, to which the public is cor
daily invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass.

be numbered. I've been so wonderful.
ly built up | now weigh one hundred
and forty-three pounds and my stom.
ach is as sound as a dollar. In fact
believe / could eat the old army
rations again without it hurting me
in the least
II never miss a chance Of saying a
good word for Tanlac and | would like
TO urge the boys of the Sixties" who
are not feeling right to give it a trial.
for | ann sure it would put them in
line again just as it has me. For a
man Of my age to have no physical
ailment, to be well and strong and en-.
JOY life as ne did twenty-five years ago
is certainly something to be thankful
for and there is nothing too good /
can say for Tanac."
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co., and by leading Grug-
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

"To say that feel twenty-five
years younger twenty five years
healthier and twenty-five years strong
er expresses what Tanlac has done
for me better than any other way
can put it" Said George d. Shaw. vet
eran Of the Civil War, who now lives
at 32l Walnut street. Springfield
Mass
81 am now seventy-eight years old,
and | don't hesitate to say have
never known a medicine to equal Tan
lac. For fifteen years was sub
ject to attacks of Indigestion that
were so bad at times | would have to
lay up for a week or two. For long
time | lived on crackers and milk
alone as nothing else agreed with me-
when ! started on Tanlac l weigh
ed only one hundred and seventeen
pounds and my days We're thought TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

SPECIAL DEMONS NSTRA TION
WORK on ALL KINDS CLEANING
DYEING, PRESSING & REPAIRING
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
WE GUARANTEE ODORLESS
CLEANING AND DYE ALL SHADES
AND MAKE COLORS FAST. ONE
DAY SERVICE. PHONE 301, LON.
DON'S NEW DRY CLEANING
PLANT, NEAR CORNER BROAD.
WAY AND CADDO STREETS, n. r..
ADV. ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
FAIR NOTES

The superintendent of the womens
building will be on the grounds Tues.
day at p. IN. to receive exhibits
and help place them. No exhibits will
be received later than Wednesday
at 10 q. m.
Mrs. Maggie Foster. superntend-
ent of the woman's building at the
county fair was busy yesterday as.
signing space to various civic bod.
les that will have displays there.
Mrs. Jones librarian at the Carnegie
library announces that she will have
booth in the womens building
where several features appertaining
to the library will be shown.
County Superintendent Zanels. sup
crintendent Of school exhibits at the
! fair, states that she desires all sup
erintendcnts OF schools ana teach
crs TO have an exhibit this year. and
has reserved ample space to make
a proper display The Ardmore Bus.
ines college will have special ex.
hibit and the Ardmore Book and News
Company will show the text books
IN use In the schools.
G. W. Callcrman. district farm
agent, was in the city yesterday en-
route from Madll where he judged
the farm products exhibit at the
Marshall county fair to his home AZ
saltwater. Mr.. Cullerman will serve
as ou' OF the judges 1T the Carter
county fair beginning this week.
l., u. Rickey superintendent u con.
ccSsions FOR the fair association states
that he viii be- at the fair grounds
Monday morning ut O'Clock Tor the
purpose OF alotting space TO all who
have concessions.
Mrs. Mime n. Church who has been
az McAlvstvr for the past few days
with her mother who is seriously 10
returned yesterday ana will super.
Intend the placing OF exhibits ot
the girls clubs az the county fair.
The board Of directors OF th. county
fair association met yesterday and
made SOME changes In the racing pro.
gram tUit vii give tho running
bur.vs an even break with troltcre
and PAGERS ON each card. The pro.
grant 900 uu appears elsewhere IN
this ISSUE.
an su;orIntoul,uts ~ departments
who Will hc iu DhlrE" during the couu.
~ fair are requested to meet 90 the
ur grounds Monday morning at
u.nc o'clock and Boz prepared tu he
un tho job until the fair CLOSES. This
was dccIdod upon az meeting ot
the directors late yesterday afternoon
and they desire that all govern them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
WnNtN'S CitB WORK FOR
WILSON PUBLIC LIBRAR,

wilson. OKLA. sept t2.-rhns wete
started this week tor locating Car
uveiv library in Wilson and financial
assistance has been assured by cIu.
aeus of ihe city The work is being
pushed hy womans ,lub with as
sisauve from the chamber of com.
merce aud the city council \ pct-
tlun asking fora spectral tax levy
Tor maintenance " the building will
br circulated this wpck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

Mrs. Jones librarian at the Carnegie
library announces that she will have
a booth in the womens building
where several features appertaining
to the library will be shown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

Mrs. Maggie Foster. superintend-
ent Of the woman's building at the
county fair was busy yesterday as.
signing space to various civic bod.
les that will have displays there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

The superintendent of the women's
building will be on the grounds Tues.
day at p. IN. TO receive exhibits
and help place them. No exhibits will
be received later than Wednesday
at 10 a. IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

Most birds eat mme than tyire
their own weight Of food every day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

l.. ID. Rickey superintendent of con.
ccssious FOR the fair association. states
that he viii be at the fair grounds
Monday morning ut . O'Clock Tor the
purpose OF allotting space TO all who
have concessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
US. certIficstes and treasury Nosrs
LIverpooI Cotton

'Exempt from nornnI FederaI INCOME "
acceptable for payment Of income 4
due on date Of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

Wabash ia West Shore ~ wilson 60 1st
1..... so r.. 72n s,..l SAN
7.. I6% l... S7x 2.... SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

LIVERPOOL, I,iiy 27.--Spot cJtton was
quiet today with prices cnsier on the basis
OF decline Of points Tor middiinG al
c.ip,g were 1000 bslcs non, Amorcs n
Futures were quiet IN the carly dealings.
spot prices were: Amcrlcbn. middlny fair
10 I5i. good middlins. s.75d; fully middiins
s. .3id. mddiing. 1901; low mddling. 1.VOd
good ordinary. 5.s5d and ordinery 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Southern PIpe Line Cuts plvidehd

oil City, Pa. July 27.--Sou,hern Pip,
Line has declared u dividend of 81 share
payable September I to stock OF recor,
August IL. Three and six months ago 8;
was declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Res.rv. Banks Discount Rates
Official redis count ratee a! lns I'VE, f,d.
raj Reserve Banks are as follows;
Trets. Lb; om.i .BlSrs.
GOVERNMENT BONDS

.Discount rate corresponds with interest
te borne by certificates pedced as collnt
al with minimum uf s por cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Lower Rate on German Cables

New York. July 27.-yThe Western Union
Telegraph 60. announced this morning that,
effective August /, the rate to Germany for
ordinary cables messages will be reduced
cents per word ana that the deferred rate
will bo lowered proportionately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
t## $6,OOO,OOO
The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.
Convertible 80 Secured Gold Notes
To be dated August 1, 1921

august !, Due December
s.z % s%s
Pnnyian" o " he hc ar
BUSINESS g
customers
to tresnetn capacity
Bonds
including
DIVIDEND RECORD
SO
ove2
ndTaneds
redemption into M Bonds
PSS@ 20 he's p'""""
s si
We csc notes STORM n
and
A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. j. & W. SeGgman & Co.
Fomhs Philadelphia 81 Wall Street
Boston New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
!. Christ Jr. & CO.
161 SMITH R PERTH AMBOY, N. j.

led Mrs. Randolph, sang two de-
lightful songs and the club is great
ly indebted to Miss Anna C. Frazer
Tor the choice violin solos. Miss
Frazer was accompanied by Miss
Ethel A. Inslee. The entire affair
vas a great success. There We're
nearly 200 present including club
members from all parts of the town
ship.
Mrs. Prickett was presented with
bouquet of yellow flowers with
real silver leaves embodying the
club colors. The club calendars
we're ready for distribution and the
year book committee. Mrs. Thayer
Martin, chairman, highly compli-
mented upon their work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

lecture course. Glasses in dressmak-
ing formed under the home econ
omics and interior decorating, also
the formation of a junior class.
Mrs. Guesswein of the Woman's
Cub of Matawan, spoke of work
her club did for the library and
along civic lines. the promotion of
the arts and home economics.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Ford, Borough
Improvement League, Metuchen,
told of civic work done by club to
help make Metuchen the garden
spot of New Jersey.
Mrs. Edward Van Wrinkle, Wo-
mans Club. Newmarket, told of
Home Economics Department class
es in dress making. and millinery,
through instructions from State
College music and dramatic depart
mcnts, and help toward the free Ii
brary. Mrs. Peter Olsen, Woman's
Club of Perth Amboy. gave an ex-
Icellent report of furnishing a room
in new Home for Aged. Under the
art department. china painting,
embroidery, lamp shade making
and basket weaving, literature de-
partment, legislative home
les arranging a cook book.
The civic interest being the COM
munity house.
The sale of children's books dur
ing November in the Roessler gym
nasium under the direction of Mrs.
Hendric and Miss Edith Crowell
and announced that the district
meeting would be held in Perth
Amboy o nApril 3.
Mrs. John II. Cook, Woman's
Club of Red Bank, sen a letter of
regrets. told of their new club
house and jubilee fete when they
raised $500.
Mrs. William Tombs, Sewaren
History Club, was represented by
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T. F.
Zettlemoyer who told of club schol-
arships at Woman's College, Phila-
delphia and cultural lines particu-
larly the study of history.
+, Mrs. John l.. Hubbard, Reading
Club of Shrewsbury, said her club
formerly devoted itself exclusively
to the study of literature, but was
branching out along civic lines. This
is the oldest club in the district, as
it was organized forty-three years
ago.
Mrs. r. P. Mason. Womau's Club
of South Amboy, reported thirteen
departments in her club. The ac-
tive interest being the South Am
boy hospital and the clean up week.
She also read appeal for clothing
and food for the sixty-nine wound
ed soldiers who were unable to Sc
anxious to have work for a small
amount of money and a home.
These men are camped in the de-
serted Physical Culture camp near
Spotswood.
The party then adjourned to the
Sunday school room, where the
hospitality committee under Mrs.
w. A. Finn, chairman, greeted
them am a gorgeous tea table was
spread in the center of the room.
Mrs. Thayer Martin and Mrs. j. j.
Dunno poured. The magnificent
piece was the gift of Mrs.
Finn and Miss Anna DUNCAN. The
second vice president by whom the
committee was aided greatly. The
flowers were afterwards sent TO
Mrs. Walter Huber, who has been
i'll for some time. A wonderful
birthday cake with two candles
crowned the feast. The cake was
made by Miss Susie Freeman and
was real pound cake.
Mrs. L. V. Buschman, accompan-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28
THE DOOR SLAMS
ON HAPPINESS
POOR BLOOD MAKES
BAD HEAITH-THEN
COME THE BLUES"

Once the vlgor Of red blood becomes
slapped of its strength. the door TO hap
piness Is literally slammed. WEAKNESS OF
body follows and IL unfailingly e~ngenders
depressed thoughts. To be reserved and
cherries becomes a habit. After a time
there is an almost hlmy dimness in the
expression Of the eyes and a pallor 10 the
skin. Days seem duh and dark and DIFF
hcult. A sense OF insufferable gloom per-
vades the spirit.
Then it is that Guides Pepto-Mangan
Is the great help. II is a red blood build
the number OF eorpuscles which make
blood rich and red. When the blood is
restored to its natural healthy state. the
sensation Of well-being returns. Instead
Of shutting along careiessly. there is the
firm and springy step. the bright lusterful
eyes. the clear complexion. Identified with
the strength and vigor Of good health. The
druggist has GUIDES P~epto-Mangan in
both liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-28

Tassine5 Ads offer good Jobs
sage for YOU today. Read IL.
Todays Wants and offers are all listed
as a complete. indexed catalog in the
ad section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
Armistice Day
Plans Conflict

Washington, Oct. 25.-Officials in
charge of arrangements for the arma-
ment conference and those formulat-
ing the program for the American
unknown dead exercises on Armistice
day are somewhat perplexed as to
how the two events can be arranged
without having the programs con-
flict.
The military escort for the un-
known dead is scheduled to leave the
capitol with President Harding and
cabinet members at it's head at 9:3O
O'Clock on the morning of November
IL. The exercises in the amphithea-
ire at Arlington as planned would
continue until after noon and would
be followed by luncheon for the dis
tinguished visitors. 1t was thought
probable that the initial meeting OF
the conference might be postponed
until late on the afternoon of Armis-
tice day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
Endemic Of Crime
Continues To Spread

Huron, Oct. 15.-Three towns
near Miher, a small town short
distance west of here, have been the
scenes of robberies within the past
week. Last Tuesday might the Orient,
d.. postoffice was entered and the
safe blown. All the robbers manag-
ed TO obtain for their job, was Az
cents and 500 stamped envelopes.
A department store at Onida was
entered early Saturday morning ana
robbed of $4,000 worth of silks ana
ready to wear clothing. Leo A. Tenn
nv. a Huron attorney was visiting IN
onida at the time, occupied room
across the hall from the store room
entered. He was awakened by the
noise made by the robbers effectine
an entrance to the store and spread
the alarm at once. A scream from
one of the fleeing bandits, confirmed
the suspicion of the sheriff that ne
had hit one of them when he emptied
his automatic into the fleeing pack
The citizens in this section OF the
country are up in arms over the late
lawless developments and are con.
templating some sort Of concerted ac-
tion in an attempt OF put a stop te
the outrages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
ARMS CONFERENCE
WILL Be BONE DRY
NEW YORK JUDGES DECISION
BARRING BOOZE SHIPMENTS
AFFECTS FOREIGN DIPLO-
MATS.

Washington, o. q, Oct. 25.-The
decision of Judge Mayer, of New
York, declaring illegal the transpor-
tation of liquor from one foreign
country through the United States to
another foreign country was hailed
by tht anti-saloon league today as a
guarantee of practically bone dry
arms conference and of less moist
conditions in the foreign embassies
and legations here.
An embassy or leation has the sta
tus of foreign soil and therefore any
liquor it imports becomes subject to
the prohibition of transportation of
liquor through the United States
from one foreign country to another,
according to Wayne B. Wheeler, gen.
eral counsel for the league.
Judge Mayors decision upholds
the ruling of the justice department, "
he said. There is some reason for
permitting occupants of embassies to
bring with them as part of their lug
gage liquors to be used solely within
the embassy, but no good reason can
be given for permitting greater
amounts than that which can be used
in this way.
'It has been heralded all over the
country that there will be a flood OF
liquor in Washington during the dis
armament conference.
Guests and attaches of the con-
ference are not in the same position
as the occupants of the embassies,
and even if they were, they cannot
transport liquor into the United
States without permit. Americans
are required to obey the laws of for
eign countries which they visit, and
there is no reason why the same
rule should not apply here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
Governors URGE
PROMPT RELIEF
McMASTER RETURNS
FROM MEETING DESIGNED TO
AID AGRICULTURAL INDUS
TRY.

Pierre, Oct. 25.-Governor McMas-
ter has returned from the conference
of governors of northwest states,
which was held at Des Moines last
week, and states that there was de-
termined effort put forthby the exc
cutives of the states represented to
secure legislation and regulations
which will be of some real benefit to
agriculture.
Among the recommendation of
the meeting was request to the
congressional delegations for the re-
peal of the guaranty feature of the
Esch- Cumnffns bill, covering guaran-
tees of certain returns to the rail-
ways.
A request was made to the federal
reserve board that the discount rates
in the reserve banks be reduced to
five per cent, and more liberal pro-
visions made to meet the conditions
which will give real help to agricul-
tural interests.
Immediate action was urged by the
interstate commerce commission on
the demand for reduction of rates on
farm products from the west, which
is now pending before it on applica-
tion from various northwestern
states.
The railway employees state that
when they accepted wage reduction
it was on the specific agreement that
such reduction was to be given to the
people of the country in freight re-
duction. but none such has followed,
and that as a result the railways are
piling up huge reserves while the
rates are kept at point which max
es the shipping of farm products
practically probibitive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
MAKE READY FOR
DEER HUNTING
SEASON TO OPEN IN BLACK
HILLS ON NOVEMBER 1-ONLY
BUCKS CAN BE SLAIN.

Lead. Oct. 25.-On the first of No
yember the season for deer hunting
in the Black Hills will open, and
many hunters have already made ar
rangements to occupy lodges in the
wilderness until it is legal for them
to hunt for and kill bucks.
This season the buck law will be
in effect, but it will not be legal to
kill a doe. Only few licenses have
been taken out so far, but 1t is ex-
pected that the rush will start soon.
State deputies will guard the for
ests with members of the forestry
service force, so those who hunt In
the woods will be required to exer-
else the greatest care. Carelessness
and the reckless use of fire will not
he tolerated, whether use of fire will
not be tolerated, whether it be due to
accident or in disregard of the fores-
try laws. The offender will be ar
rested and taken before the courts
and punished for causing any fire
within the hunting premises.
Should heavy snow not come be,
fore the deer season opens, the dan
ger of fire in the forest will DC
greater than at any season OF the
wear and the forestry service is using
every precaution to safeguard the
growing timber and the haystacks
barns and houses in the forests.
In this they will have the assist
ance and cooperation of every true
sportsman, for the danger is great a.
present and will be greater shoule
there not be heavy snowfall.
So far this year there have beer
many forest fires in the Black Hills
and much damage to growing timbel
and range has been caused by them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
DESCR|BES[|fE
IN SOVIET JAIL
WIFE OF AN AMERICAN Is SUS-
PECTED AND THROWN IN
PRISON. :.

Tiflis, Soviet Georgia, Oct. 25.-
What happens to the foreigner locked
up as political suspect even under
the supposedly mild rule of this So
Wet, may be judged from the case of
Mrs. Llama Edwards, the Russian
wife of James Edwards, of Young
town, O., who has just been released
through the efforts of the Dutch
consul, representing United States in
terests here. ----
Mrs. Edwards had a perfectly good
passport, obtained as the wife of
James Edwards, whom she married
here 16 months ago while he was an
officer of the Near East Relief. He
went away on business, so he told
here and has not since returned.
When Georgia passed again into
the hands of Moscow last March, aft
er several years as an independent re-
public. she fled with many others to
Batum but there decided to remain
and take her chances.
She worked for time as transia-
tor of English under the new soviet
and then in August was arrested by
the secret police charged with being
foreign spy and was offerede money
to go to Constantinople and work for
the soviet. This she refused and so
she was sent here and imprisoned.
In prison most of her clothes were
taken away. ostensibly to be burned
dIlring the cholera epidemic and
those she had on fumigated. she
was not given a bed but told to
sleep on the floor. Her food, so she
related fater, consisted of pound OF
bad bread per day, with hot water
in the morning and thin soup at
night. She scrubbed floors during
the day. Also, each day she was
told she would be shot as bour-
geois.
What aroused the special hate and
attention of the bolsheviki was her
maiden name of Romanov. She stat
ed that her mother was an American
Llama Davenport, and that she was
horn in Taskent, where her father
was governor general. Because OF
the name Romanov she was suspected
of being related to the family OF the
| late sZar.
She gave her last possessions o.
Jewels as a bribe to released woman
prisoner and got word to the Dutcf
consul who, after various demands
secured her release. For her safety
she was removed to the now unoccu
pied American consulate and fooe
is being provided by the Near Eas
Relief.