davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Joe Merrett says he is going to
make fifteen bushels OF wheat pc:
acre he believes. Whea, is going TO
be better than first expected
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
Missionary Meeting.

The Baptist Ladies Missionary So
ciety was entertained by Mrs. JEFF
Davis at the pastors home June 90.
Nasturtiums and lilies were in ev-
cry available place. and the home
pesented a lovely scene. About 80
members We're present.
Mrs. English proved quite a capa-
BILE leader Some splendid papers
were read. and several sweetly rem
dered solos added to the enjoyment
OF the meeting. Special music also
was provided for the occasion.
Mrs. Leach was a much-appraci-
ated visitor. and favored us with a
solo.
Delicious cream and nabiscos were
last but not the least on the porgram.
RepOrterW.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
Basic Feature OF Plan.

Tho basic feature OF this plan Is
the insurance, TO De issued by liabil-
tity companies, certifying as TO the
{ uuantity and grade OF the cotton or
grain covered by the certificate. This
certifcate will be the evidence OF
ownership and the commodity COW
Bred by II may be moved as occasion
requires TO concentration points or
Terminal warehouses and elevators.
b. be delivered on demand, less fixed
charges for insurance, storage and
freight. Certihcation as to grades
will he made by skilled agents for
the Department OF Agriculture.
In the conference there was repre-
|sentatives OF the various farm or
Examinations. elevators and grain deal
ers as well as agents from insurance
and liability companies. All agreed
that this proposal offers a means by
which the farmer may so place his
grain that IL viii be available for sale
whenever his judgment prompts such
action. Although he may have part
on with physical possession OF his
grain. the title TO II remains in his
hands so long as hAsretains the GER
tihcate. and this certificate either
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Small Boy-"say, pop, can you put
me wise as TO what phenomenon lsi'
Parent Whose city speculations need
concentrated thoDrht)-"A phenome-
non my boy, would be youth about
your age who did not worry his sen
iore !"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Forest Sears went To Austin last
week 20 attend the. commencement
exercises Of the State University.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
~ SCHEME PROPOSED TO
n>P FARMERS MARKET GRAIN

Washington, June 20.-Plans to
(acilitate the marketing OF cotton.
wheat and other grains by making
'ntorage certificates available TO the
farmer, and thus give him greater
financial mobility. have been worked
10t at a conference called by Secre-
o1Iles Wallace and Hoover OF the
UoDartments OF Agriculture and
Co1nmerce, respectively.
After thorough consideration II
has been determined that this pro-
-Dosal will call for no additional leg
Islation at this time and IL was
exreed that the effort would be made
- put the plan into operation. in an
oxperimental way, so as TO handle
this seasons crops.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

krEP our SHIPS o. TIE sfyFN SEAS
Importers, exporters,
travellers - ship and
sail under-the Stars
and Stripes
NEW uiumrhs in steel, steam
~ and electricity have carried
the Stars and Stripes back again
10 the seven scas. On more than
fifty trade and passenger routes
American owned and operated
ships. flying the Flag. arc ready
To carry your goods, or to carry
you, to every foreign land.
They are splendid ships, the
pride OF American genius, de-
sisned and equipped to give the
finest passenger comfort, service
and safety, and 90 handle your
soods In the most economical
way.
OPERATOR Of Passenger
Services
A'-sti: s;s. tk,rs . u s'''' Street. Nav
Massss ksyisassop Csaspany, 10
e. Csy Street, Baltimore, NJ.
As', s:.:.: Sec =. S s,fe NJ 4 "a s''r"
Nv ,fgs.s :cs y' e. r ss,s = \ I
pss,s: M w ?. 2. g.. =" s''sssss.
u fhi ~ we. 8 + g. +" s'''ss'''
~.'s sS 's ~, ~. :: ~ Is: Sri s. a:s
hsyss.ET"
rfss ne Of
|, eAispias nsssd flas
m. sss tx b sn fssssa e eng
nosyes, egsssT. psssqns9es, - efoent
JSS, ~ ths -. Wyiss - Ef1r1
6s,sa y D Lsss sr,,,ss S9s.is.r
w. W. Weshineasn. ". Y
suss Toa sAln
(Ts lsevjsn sifissss ssisl
hspsl ssssasss, bssA 81 ed 60!
Sgr1sss. Ale wssS eessaesa uest
us enl sssss-esisl tefs. FprsAss
fsIsr.stiss sksssssa ~ fsssssf.
Fer saiints q tsssssssr
ssi fright skips to M
tsvss Of me sDsrid ssd ~
other isfermssiss, scrifs
smy Of fks sbsvs 6sss "
U,S.SHIPPRC BOARD
wA3nR cToN DC.
80;
->p ,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

ACCORDING TO THE SIGN
why aid you 80 the seats 20
tar TO the left al the theatre to-
night"
DIDN'T YOU see the wordr on the
progrAm-All Rights Reserved 7"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
Madill Personals

C. W. Wharton with the Madill
Grain & Elevator company left Mon
day morning for tho north on BUSH
ness.
W. T.. Bass OF Muskogee was q
business visitor in MadiA Monday.
Mr.. Bass was for several years a
resident of Nlndill and his friends
and old nelghbors are alwnys glad
to meet him on his occasional visits.
w. NJ. Leader and family, who for
many years have made the Mcmillan
country their home. have moved to
Blanchard where they will reside IN
the future.
]. d. Leeper, Who has purchased an
interest in the Scott Dry Goods com
pany and who will move his family
to Madill in the near future to make
their home, left Monday for st.
Louis where he will join NJ. Scott for
week in the eastern markets.
A. II. Murcherson Of Vernon, Texas,
Is in Madill. Mr.. Murcherson Is a
brothcr-in-hw OF Mr.. Leeper OF the
Sco,t-Lecper Dry Goods company and
will remlin In Madill looking after
Mr.. Lecper's interests until his re-
turn from the markets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
SMITH ASKS FOR
JUDGMENT OF Sl5l5

Judgment to the amount OF $l,5l5
Is asked in the petition filed in the
district court by $. j. Smith against
she St. Louis and San Francisco rail-
way company. Smith, who resides in
Love county, alleges that on Novem-
ber 20, 1920, while he was passen-
ger on the road, he attempted to get
off the train with two heavy grips in
his hands at Scullin, in Murray coun-
ty, and as he was stepping from the
step TO the foot-boX on the platform
the box fell over and he fell to the
ground. As result of the fail, al
leges the plaintiff, he sprained his
right foot, and wrenched his right
hip and muscles. Smith stated in his
petition that he believes he Is in
jured for life. In the amount OF the
Judgment asked is SIS for approxi-
mate medical expenses and $500 as
damages for inability TO continue his
duties as travelling salesman. Brown
and williams are the attorneys FOR
the plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
M0ndeIl Says Further Post
ponement of Universal
Disarmament Puts u. S.
in Former Hun Position
LAMBASTS STAND OF
SECRETARY DANIELS
ACCUSES NAVY HEAD OF AT
TEMPTING WORLD WRONG
THROUGH SEEKING TO MAKE
AMERICA SEA POWER

Washington, Feb. Am interna-
tional agreement for limitation OF ar
maments is absolutely essential to the
avoidance of bankruptcy of some OF
the more important nations of the
world, with its attendant measureless
confusion and distress Representative
Mondel of Wyoming, Republican
house leader, declared before the
house naval committee.
If an agreement is not reached in
the near future, Mr. Mondell said, the
fault will be that of America, as in
former days the fault was thllt OF
Germany. He added, however, tnat
there was no time TO york out the
problem before the change in admins
tration next March.
"The fault will be ours" he as
serted, because as we are the only
great nation which could maintain
enormous establishments on land and
sea without bankruptcy, without being
condemned TO bear indefinitely and
add to todays frightful load of ma
tional debt, it is our duty TO lead the
way TO relief.
More than thai, it is our duty be-
cause, strangely enough, we are the
only great nation that since th'
world war, has officially taken a po
sition favorable to the increase rathe
than the decrease of armaments ant
warlilSe expenditures and the one ma
ton in which, fear, there is reall.
dangerous sentiment in favor OF in
creases rather than decreases OF mill
tary establishments.
Mr.. Mondell attacked the executiv
departments of the government TO
their advocacy of increase naval an
military forces. and assailed partie' :
larly Secretary Daniels proposal TO
navy second to none.
I'VE have not followed Secretar
Daniels ambitious program" he sai'
1--WE shall not follow 1t. But tha
progra mis- a message that goes ou
to all the world from alleged peace
loving, general militaristic Americ
as the official announcement OF IN
administration, sent abroad, If nc
of an expression Of will on the PAL
of the American people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
Personals

Mrs. p. w. Galner OF Nashville,
Tenn, and little daughter have been
here the past week visiting with Mrs.
Galner's sister, Mrs. Paul Bailey.
Mrs. C. b. Boyd was in Ardmore
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. John Steele lSatson left yes
terday for Terrell. Texas, where he
will spend a few days visiting.
Mrs. Rual Askew was in Ardmore
Saturday.
Charley Wilson was in Ardmore
yesterday.
Mrs. w. Z. Moblcy and little daugh-
ter was in Ardmoro yesterday.
Mrs. w. l.. F'rensley and little
daughter was in Ardmore the last
OF the week visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mrs DR.. Gray was in Arjmore yes
terday.
Mrs. Ira Patterson OF Ft. Worth,
Texas has been here this week visit
ing with Miss Ruby White.
Mrs. w. II. Pruitt of Oklahoma and
little daughter have been here the past
week visiting with Mrs. Paul Bailey
and family.
Mrs. J. X. Davis and Mrs. Steele
were in Ardmore yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Pittman has been in
Ardmore the last few days visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Charley
Harris.
Mrs. w. A. Thompson and little
daughter were in Ardmore the last
OF the week shopping.
Roy Loven,hal OF Bowie, Texas, has
been here the past few days visiting
with his sister Mrs. Armor McKen'
ney.
Mrs. VIII Richards and little daugh.
ter were in .rdmore the last OF tn,
week shopping.
Frank Covngton was In Ardmor'
the last of the week shopping.
Mrs. II. II. Haynes was in Ard
more Friday shopping.
Rev. V. T.. Soston OF IT. Worth, wa
in Marietta the last OF the week OF
business.
! O. Staples OF Vernon. Texas. has &C
cepted n position with Freeman Bros
Grover Colston who is manager o
store at Quanah. Texas. has beef
mere this week visiting with his hom'
folks and also looking after busi
ness
Miss Pearl Blackburn OF oklahomi
. City is here this week visiting ne
sister Mrs. Joe Burncy and family
/. oscar Kelly OF stafford, Texas, /
here this wccl, visiting his brother
( Wiley Kelly.
Paul Cochran OF Gainesville was 4
Whitesboro, Texas, the last OF thi
b. week ON business.
Mrs. II. T.. McCaney was in Ard
y more the last of the week shoppine
Mrs Charley Cannon was in Ard
). more the last Of the week shopping.
MIR, and Mrs. s. Wcstheimer wer
= in Ardmore Friday on business.
Mrs. l.. u. Butler was in Ardmor
= the last OF the week visiting wit
friends and also shopping.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
OKLAHOMA TEXAS
BASEBALL LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 10

Coon Blrnes, manager Of the Ard
more team of the Oklahoma-Texas
Baseball league has returned from
Denison, FeXls, where he had been
attending meeting Of the league
officials. AT the meeting, c. w. Bat
sell. of Sherman, Texas, WIS elected
president and NJ. Gray newspaper
man of Denson, Texas, secretary
treasurer.
The league season opens April 49,,
ana closes Labor Day Double head
ers will be played July 4, and Labor
Day.
Doak Roberts, presiden, Of the
Texas league, is now engaged in ar
ranging the schedule for the Okla
Eoma-Texas league. Mr. Roberts has
had considerable experience ulong
these lines and his services for such
work are sought by many baseball Of
fcials.
The salary limit for players was
fixed at 81 800. Each team will be
permitted to carry fourteen men only,
and seven of these must be pbyers
who have had no previous experience
/ in organized baseball. The purpose
Of such an arrangement is so that the
teams will be as evenly matched as
| possible.
The first games will be played on
the grounds Of the southern teams.
At the present time there IRE six
teams in the league. They are Ard
more Okla, Bonham, Paris Denison,
Cleburne and Corsicana, Texas. Green
vile, Texas, and Durant, Okla. have
made application for membership in
the league. These applications will
be considered at the next meeting
Work on the construction of bleach
ers and fence at the grounds of the
local team will commence within tho
next two weeks
Manager Barnes has already signed
up some well-known phyers and Ard
more is expected TO have one Of the
best teams in the league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
Pastor Moves to Oklahoma City

Rev. and Mrs. Il. II. Moseley left
Monday morning for Oklahoma City.
Rev. Moseley who resigned his pas
torate uf the First Presbyterian church
OF Madill the first of the year, was
selected at the last Presbyteral meet
ing for state evangelical work, which
necessi.ates his lowing Madill and
after looking the field over he has
decided that il he could secure a suit
able home to move to Oklahoma City.
He and Mrs. Moseley will spend this
week in the city house hunting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
MOTHER MUST HAVE
CHILDREN IN COURT
SATURDAY, FEB. Il

An application for writ Of habeas
corpus has been filed in the dis
trict court by L. NJ. Armstrong
against Eunice Armstrong Lay, for
custody of three minor children, Veda
May aged IS, Bessie 10, and Louise,
s. The plaintiff states that the de-
fendant is the mother of the children
and that she now has them in her
possession. He further alleges that
she has forbidden him to visit them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
LOCAL POST SUPPLIED
WITH RIFLES AND 300
ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION

Adjutant Ben Hunter, of the George
II. Anderson Post OF the American
Legion has received word from Okla.
homa City headquarters that tho local
post will he supplied with 10 rifles
and 400 rounds of ammunition. which
are TO be used during military core
monies which require them. Mr.
Hunter has already forwarded the re-
uulrcd bond FOR the rifles TO Oklahoma
city and the guns arc expected TO
arrive within the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09

or see hem. Armstrong alleges that
the defendant is an improper person
to have the children, and that the
children are being Illegally restrained
by her. At the present time, states
the plaintiff, he is paying the eX-
penscs for the suppor, and mainten-
ance Of the children.
Judge r. W. Champion of the dis
trict court, has handed down an order
which requires that the defendant
produce the children in court at 10
o'clock on the morning Of February
~, 1921, at which time a herring
on the case will be held.
II. II. Stanley is the attorney for
the plaintiff in the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
MADLL
w. j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County
Funeral Services Held

Funeral Services uelu
One of the hrgest gatherings ever
assembled in Marshall county for a
funeral service was that OF the friends
and neighbors that paid tribute and
performed the last sad rites for the
late c. NJ Nichols who was laid TO
rest in Woodbury. Forrest cemetery
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Rev.
Tom Adams of Weatherford, Texas.
a friend Of Mr.. Nichols conducted the
funeral at the home near Grantham at
10 o'clock. The remains were then
brought to Madil for burial. Mr.. Mich
OILS was killed Thursday morning near
Kinlock when his gun was accident
ly dropped. while he was assisting in
raid on an Illicit STILL Mr.. Nichols
leaves his wife and several children,
three daughters married, and q most
of friends who mourn his untinely
denth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09

Tokio.-In a sensational article the
Kokumbin Shmbun regarded as the
organ of the military party. charged
the foreign office negotiating with
the war department TO secure the Inn
position OF a sentence upon the
japanese sentry at Nladivisiok in
the Langdon Incident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09

uiye your hens Don sung and watch re.
sui 2 for one month. II you don't hnd tina.
proit besides, simply tell us and your
money will be cheerfully refunded
Don sung lChlnese for egg.layingl ~
scientific tonic and conditioner. { is easily
given In the feed. improves the hens
active. IL tones up the egg g-laying organs.
and gets the eggs, NO matter how cold OF
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly from
your druggist or poultry remedy dealer. %
ssnd silva includes war tatl for pack
age by mail prepaid. Burrell. nugEer Cos
3i4 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. lnd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09

NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT
NICE NEW T\N0-RO0M APART
MENTS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
FURNISHED WITH SHADES AND
STOVES. md AVENUE AND y.
WASHINGTON, SEE ME AT WASH
INGTON APARTMENTS OR PHONE
56i. w. S. FRALEY.-Adv. 2-lO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09

Mrs. EssIe II. Kopp, IL TN
?. Littles. Ind.
This increase of I dozen q
day Ia the middle Of winter,
nt a0c q dozen. makes 120
extra Income per month. Don
Sung for her 200 hens cost
about $3.50. II paid her, and
we guarantee II will pay you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
NOTICE

Wlnona Mills salesman will be in
town for the next few days, phone
5S4 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
MARIETTA

Wednesday afternoon the Marietta
Delphian society met in regular ses-
sion with the president, Mrs. j. c.
Graham in the chair. Ten members
answered roll call. The election OF Of
ficers was held for the ensuing year.
Those elected were Mrs. c. d. Hogs
don, president; Mrs. VIII Riley, vice
president; Mrs. c. ID. Boyd, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. d. Hardt, critic; Mrs.
w. C. Johnson. parllmentarian. Mrs
l.. 3. Smith was leader and the
subject was Italy During the Renas-
Siance." Each number was well de-
livered and was one of the most prof
table lessons the study has eveI
had. The president wishes all The
members to be present at the nex'
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09
IA EGGS A DAY NOW !
INSTEAD OF Is A DAY,
This Means About Size Extm Income
Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

II have 200 hens, including late pullets,
not old enough TO lay. aud had been get.
ting 25 20 30 eggs day. Then ] tried
eggs a ay."--Mrs Essie II. Ropp. X IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-09

TAKE A HAND IN IT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-07
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
THEY OBSERVE BETTER CONDI-
TIONS IN BUSINESS
GENERALLY

ST. Paul. Feb. 7.-"Business IS
bound TO be better because IL cannot
be any slower than ii has been,
President Ralph Budd of the Great
Northern. told the United Press in an
exclusive interview today. He re-
turned from a four weeks trip
throughout the northwest recently.
Even If people buy only the bare
necessities of food and clothing, he
said, business conditions will i'm
prove Stocks have never been lower
than now and merchants are begin
ming to buy extensively. There are
prospects for the largest wheat crop
in his tory. this year." he continued.
There was more fall plowing in the
northwest last fall than ever before.
He found optimism everywhere" he
said.
Charles Donnelly, President of the
Northern Pacific in exclusive inter-
view with the United Press also ex-
pressed optimism. There has been
slight upturn in car loading during
the last month, but however slight it
is an indicator of healthy conditions. I"
he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-07

270 pounds of honey, which graded
No. 1. and the greater part of which
was sold for IS cents per pound,
finding ready market at this price.
This breaks many records of honey
production by single colony of bees.
The great production of Holbeck's s
colony is believed to have been due
to the fact that a neighbor had 40
acres of white blossom sweet clover.
on which bees thrive. The field of
clover was only about $50 rods from
Holbeek's place and his bees natur-
ally had easy access to il.
Holbeck watched them very close
ly during this tonne and gave them
plenty of room in their hives, so
they were not handicapped for space
in depositing the honey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-07
25 Cents Per Hour
For The LabOrers

Mitchell, Feb. THE city admin
lstration. headed by Mayor E. ".
Bobb, is trying to persuade the Su-
garman Construction company OF
Des Moines. Ia. to pay laborers on
the new 100000 Mitchell corn pal
ace auditorium more than Is cents an
hour.
The company thus far has refused
TO do so on the ground that ii can
hire all the labor it needs at that
price.
The mayor asserts that rs cents
an hour is not a living wage and
wants the contractors to pay 40.
The company, however. points out
tnat for the past few years it has
been compelled to pay as high as s12
a day for labor, and asserts that it
VIII not pay more than the market
price after having been "held up"
for so long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-07
MUST FIGHT THEIR
D " N BATTLES
HANDS OFF POLICY IN RAIL
WAY LABOR TROUBLE.

Chicago. Feb. Labor and cap
ital represented in a struggle be-
tween railroads owners and employees
over wages and working agreements
must fight their battle before the
United States railroad labor board
without interference of President
Wilson, leaders of both sides were
informed today. President Wilson
will pursue a hands off policy. EN-
ployes considered the presidents re-
fusal to interfere as a victory for
them Railroad manager had wired
Wilson that an emergency situation
had arisen and that they were losing
half a billion dollars annually be-
cause of shop working agreements.
The roads sought immediate abroga-
tion of the working rules.