davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

fer the Mark Master degree Friday
Eagles

fer the Mark Master degree Friday
night.
Eagles
Reports from delegates who attend
ed the state convention of Eagles, last
week, we're that the convention was
the largest ever held. '.-.t
Five candidates are to take degree
work next Wednesday night The
local Eagles drill team will be present
at the dance to be given Saturday
night 1t is limited that the goat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

Winchester, 20 from Richmond and
two from Liberty. Approximately IT'S
persons were present for the banquet
which followed. |
The principal address of the even
ing was made by Rev. Irwin, of Eaton,
o. Rev. Irwin is an ex-army chaplain.
He gave very interesting talk &C.
cording to members present. John l..
Rupe. of this city, also made a brief
address.
King Solomons Chapter will con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

Westcott Hotel, 10th and Main
China Cafe, n. Sth
Chop House, 5th and Main
Glen Miller Pavilion, Glen Park
Cohorst, S. 5th and E
Grieswold, S. 5th and d
Sweitzer, Grant and Sheridan
Twigg's Cigar Store-Bowling Alley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
MT. VERNON ATTORNEY DIES.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 20.-Fred
p. Leonard, 81 years old, wellknown.
attorney OF Mt. Vernon, Ind, died in
an Evansville hospital Thursday after
a short illness He formerly was may
or of Mt. Vernon and had been active
in Republican politics of the First dis
trict for a number of years. The
widow. two sons and one daughter
survive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
Kuhlow's, S. 9Th and F

Kuhlow's, S. 9Th and F
Leader House, S. 9Th
Klutter Grocery, S. 9Th and G
Wagoman's, S. 18th and G.
Tony Mallairies, N. 4th and D
Pappas & Co., N. 4th and d
Mikes Place, n. 18th and E
Sweitzer, 113O Sheridan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

lodge, Friday night. A banquet Is be-
ing prepared for members and their
families. Business of great import
ance to all members is To be dis.
cussed, according to announcements.
Every person who comes Is promised
. good time.
Ben Hur
A dance will be held m the Ben
Hur rooms Saturday night, for mem
beers and their friends. Each lady at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

which SO mysteriously made its ap-
pearance at the exhibition park at the
ball game last Sunday will be one of
the entertainers at the dance. While
members acknowledge they believe
something Is In the wind, especially
for Saturday night. they are all in
doubt as to the part to be taken by
the goat. ~<+
Red Men
Addresses, music and dancing will
feature the meeting of the Red Mems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
City.Lodges
Masonic Council

Masonic Council
Forty-five candidates took the sup
er-excellent degree, Thursday night.
This degree is conferred annually. OF
the candidates present, % were from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

Quigley's Drug Store 4th and Main
Foster Drug Co., 9Th and Main
Engle's Cigar Store
kresge's SC and 1Oc Store
WoolwOrth's SC and 10c Store
Toler's Drug Store, 18th and Main
City Restaurant, 72S Main
Deisler, S. 5th and L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
BenderS Pure Ice Cream Now Sold by Most Dealers

Hebbler's, w. 3rd and Rich. Ave.
Eubank's, Cor. Ridge and Grant
Atlas Underwear Co. Cafeteria
Bechnell's, ITO N. J
Grocery, 1916 n. Fl
Jim Thomas, n. 18th and F
Schell, N. 18th and F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

SECTION That tho -.--
hy levied IN ,scI - ,to ah~,'e ',,en. ~, m '.+r' ,
lr'a ana pa-rrrs Of land sye ,.'L,d
rIlrrd I, be- "a lion ,Tnr .Wch u",
parcels OF land To- tbo .,rpa ,,ar anl
,,rrrr 'lN.. .r.I ar,W - 1',iu, ~
enforced u mo same nanner ' ma ynI
taxes ir ar1 for tb. ,t,y ,"rr AZ '{n'r
~, ri.' ~" ''S OF Iulaa, okla
et,..7.,r,-
t. 10 InAt All assessor enfs
Ie. '. ''" s.7., % uI..i'd into three
,--.lI", l"Ni' lnsihIlm"nts as au-
'u pF, .''L statutes ~ the state u
"'.h ."' NA.h cases made and pro-
,.'' .Lat Ih' assessments shall bear
-. we fa'r nt c.ght 80 per
l.' |tNH.' IaNHhlE annually At
'..' ,i ~. payment of the several
.'a .''' OF lAr said assessments. from
-.r a'', ~ a." '3Nug effect OF this ordi.
i.I'' lns'a .IW"nt OF said
t'k,' ,ef WIN the accrued in.
on 'h. I.'"rr"a 'us-a!'uynts, shall
," gay 49,, IN w." ieth day NJ December.
.'--. ".N que i'Nf'h|hs deferred install
M.n'S WIN l'-' yearly interest on the
m |',, N,,..''..his sna,l be- payable on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
wichita Ii,cstock

WICHITA MAY 20 .HnEa Urrrlpts
600. steady. tor. GS1o. luUt ENuN $40
cattle Receipts goo. steady butcher
stecrs. tiuNg,. butcher COWS 1uA hrIf
1bO, bulls. tihotrh. ,HlN,H, 81 500 Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
LEGAL,S.


ilshers1 ''e'
RESOLt'TtDS or s.f...,...
J AND CREATING -TEft
/ pHBNEMENT DtSrRr,T |N.
a RE~OIIrIBS II,f ann.
NECESSITY or IUllfr'fs.'' .hE
THE IMPROVEMENT By gr.,.l.h
PAVING. tt'RTING ,It'rn .'NH.
AND DRAtNtNG or CENftrs. ~
TIDNs or Tlfr T.ri. ,h'
STREETS AND iV.>tf's5" b.. VINO
CITY OF TULSA OEt tt4,.,, ava
wit. -NA. l..
r,rprt s,.p,,.r
Io, Erp"si,I ~ ,id IT, y ',am ne 'asf H.,
,,, .s's..t., ~, ".al Nhn 'I l..'8 trs
.,r s,d E.,~s 1"e 'nl'is sections v.-u Mal,
! E'tiD1.tf g.rD u ,,,.
"a, Cyirr, :. y,,,I % NJ !. 49, toLn me east ls,
] - ''''N"o :" tHe "'st Iuf % Tito.
NE,n NEp,in.gg't,t, ~, ,,.,.....
tI.'fNiN ,it"ip NN ENIE from N.
irn ItE,,'p Ss,.ul "ue'- l' tho so4iA
| nm "a, w g,'''
ltno ~ Son ta.l' Avenue t0m ne nor-s
S.si" 'l,i" s,r,"t wgs' ana setting q a.ts ~
I u,al'"t 90 'uI'''.is thereto. a.4
'''"s o." Emergency.
90, tr H-s,t,.t., Sc.
UoNUD oi, ,n,,,tis,h TIVE
TIM ttry ,tr 1,tt'ii W VI ,'''.t,L yF
VIZ tulsa 'NLAIi1MA.
SECTION T. That 20 oo aud a...
is hereby declared to be- nr.a..,r,y' ,','
improve the borctnaf,sr d,s,-.r.' 70
tons n IA, following named str..., p9';,
avenues to-WIt. aai
eorRru srnrr.r ,.,., .,.
I lr.r...,. ,f.. ,...... .'.. ms y
Nvenue e8csrfirg ,hr $780,. ,.'..t .Fea'1
| N,li.,, - 49, d. i'..''N'' '....s vita
"itii'H T1l'ET14i' 14' sTEttl1i, sfIEItt9.1 Aygn1,. ,,..
- ~ ~ i'Ehl 'InH We east las
,l Snln'y Avenue to The west irs ot ur5A
pTrpt, 3D., ,.,.,.,...
,r.Ii I'HiA tn ga,Il ~ rNJE 'om h,
49, ''' 't.i .i '''onu street % tne soua
ms On our, StIe'' .,...,... Il
,r, IL ~, ~ '-.r u
"','" 'ss' ~ ~. Hu'.' lo Go" s1-'a
my ..!! ,.ih Strg.t west
: ,'''' ''.Hl9l u' u"'"E mo necessary Erai.
IA' "'u'hE Eui't''nE draining aH' JAY.
- ,u' @'N"N' 'l lh' r'f'n'F ~ sai
i'',J,,S GU % s'tIu'. h''e,h o's,. ..h.i. ,1.
N,uulub lHe ,hl'Ts,'tl"n" ih''u' except q
- ~ l''' a. ~ P'""7 tNl .N"r'.
,a.l'h. li'r'l"r 10 %" prepared %. Oh.
'",' ,H "nH su,'l.,'ht storm s'N'e VITA
/ ~, '.'s.'.a '''I 'Iu'. "IIN'i'Ia Iau.'t shall
uo ,'.s.' % - ''u ~ aa 10 y. .P'IN 1'".r ~
proved hereunder. Tho iaadvass r,
,"" alI,.' .ann .'''.'a 'N'.. goo iFt
WIN '''Ss PAVING, '"hNa'.E ny
'H,u ''n'L',' ht'' '.i .'.H sl.
nht.tc concrete TOP. 20 '''' wide .. sad
/ i"u' "a 'll''' l'".. 'u" 'nSI 'N' up h'n'.
! s@'.H "a " ''n,.' W W. Juno or t."'A
| S,N'uN', ,us t.' ,I'..-''.''i- N'1
N'.'S.' anu N'i l''r avenues. "h' 8
,s,t N,uo on seq f"Hr'h street '."'f
Ina of r,ira a ySn,,n Eun'' any ao ,, ,o '' "'.,
HuS o, ,lly" NNtn"'. 'hI ~ i''' N.l'
Salu i'''lh '.'H.N 3'tt'. u'lI me s'A.a
me "I S.toua s,I,'t 10 we s""'a .n. :
ponrt, Sp,'rb an ~. o' .' ''i
me OF rum S'f"'L 20 i't 0'ui| Ir. ?
Siktn S,teeS. Mos,. ,ur'uI.ns All h..'s'
s,- .N, o',,s ',s ,t W. ,.' '. 'l
sewers Wahhnlea ana "th'' W'Ih fhN H'.
ttraI 10 he d"I" ~ acc. ..N"h'' WIN '4
: piahs hni Hpec'i''al'uh' iN' ....'i 'N ne
ly ,EhsIh''r a. may o' l''.. .,'.l'. y
ny h.d,u OF '""''''"S' '.".'' upon t-i
auhultl"u.
NAY ms podIu or C"l'il'7N. JOY.
advertise Tor hlds Tor me construction =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
LEGAL


Published ir i.g lu,ss bsiiy word. MAY
D. %. r. =. Q. TO- IL, i2 10, II, Is. le, IL
ls. 10. 90. H. %. 49, ~ IS. -, u, 2S.
60 D.. and 30 june and 2. l94L
The world Publishing Company, PUB
u.h'rr.
ORDINANCE NO. 2ii5.
IN ordnance 20 appor'ion. levy and
assess special taxes ln payment ot the
cost 10 oou.t trY.t ting sanitary sewer
500 SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7t 90 the
tuy of Tulsa, as created and estab-
lsh.d BY Ordinance 40. sl2i. and de.
Glazing au emergency
WHEREAS 10 pursuance of the provi.
fi.u. ~ th" charter ~ tho cry ~ Tulsa.
Oklahoma. and tho statutes ~ the state
10 tt..luu1 fnr such cases mad" and
Js..IUrU. ths stId Di.y Of Tulsa dld by
Ordinance $50. ll2i create and estsblish
SEWER DISTRICT SO ltt ana after
Nt.4U. declared ~ necessary TO cuntsruCt
sc.uJs in .li SEWER DISTRICT so. i7i
rr the provisions ~ SAID Ordinance No.
2l.l dId 900 tHu 3tth day u February.
1871 Tot tu tuw-tHcA .s.uctiey Company.
construction of certain sanitary sewer In
-EVIR DISTRICT so IA. and,
WHEREAS. iu pursuance ot said con
900 ...ftts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

SEW YOuN May ao--Lcad steady
suct ar. Tiu.. rufrt Iart So. Louis Uv.
livery, spot. ANau aOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
,n,,cprndcn; on stoc.s.

Tho closing bid ana asked prices ot
independent Oh stocks on tho New YORK
curb market Friday. reported by
houston. Fibla Co!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

NNrN@ cry May 20 Now pniatoc
" .n' .oc lower. othors unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

Sew Wort Cotton

FtssAs DrrY. May 20 uuror egg
auu.ff. unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

.rW YDuE. May d. spot cotton
quiet. m'11'ns i'fao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

SECTION !. THAT there shall be and
th"re ls hereby apportionod to and levied
upon and assessed against the sevcra, lots
and parcels of land In said SEWER DIS.
/ TRlCT 80. ~ iu tho CITY OF Tulsa Okla.
howJ so benefited by tho construction OF
s1ld sewer. the smounts respectively as
fuiiuws to-wtt:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
Range of Prices.

The range of pricoa of OIL stocks on tho
New York curb FRIDAY, aA reported by
Strandborg. McGrcoyy y CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

NOW. THEREFORE,. RE 1T OR.
pAlNED ny THE BOARD OF COM
MISS.ONfRS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

rut..-h.d ir 'H. Iu,ss bauy world MAY
o. g. g. g. o. 10. IL. ~. 10, II. Is. is, ~
l.. 10. 90. a. 90 30. ~. IS. ~. "a, 2S.
.4 .. and 3d. june l and 2. l9gi.
The world Publishing Company, Pub
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
MANY BUSINESS MEN
ATTEND MEETING OF
LAYMEN OKLA. CITY

DIR. Il. l.. Davidson. pastor of the
Broadway Baptist church. has returned
from Oklahoma city. where he at
tended state meeting OF laymen.
DIR. Davidson states that there were
as many as l50 business men from
over the state present ut the meetings.
The sessions opened Monday night.
with Dr. Davidson as the principal
speaker. he talked on The Business
Mans Relation TO God in Service"
The Wednesday session opened with
talk 10y Dr. j. Il. Henderson q
prominent business man OF Knoxville,
Tenn. In the afternoon George T..
Hays, millionaire merchant of Louis.
vile. KY, delivered an address.
The banquet, Wednesday night, serv-
ed by the women Of the First Baptist
church OF Oklahoma City. which was
attended by $50 visitors and laymen
OF Oklahoma City. concluded the ses-
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

icals can get little comfort out OF the
50 per cent Of thumbs downs per
cent above the average-in the Soutn-
west. including Arkansas LOUISIANA
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma ana lex
as. Texas, once supposed to be mucn
given to Government regulation ex-
periments, returned 81 per cent Of un-
favorable replies. Out Of the 244 ed
itors replying from that state only
four edited Republican papers. The
81 per cent opposition Of the North
west. including Iowa, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Soutn
Dakota and Wyoming, and the "a per
cent veto Of the Far West group, In
Guiding Arizona, California, Idaho, Ne
vada. New Mexico, Oregon, Colorado,
Utah and Washington, are significant
Of the prevailing conservative sentf
ment on this question even In ths
more radical sections.
The questionable closes with re-
quest for the editors personal opinion
on certain concrete cases as follows:
"Do you personally believe that the
Federal Government should own and
operate competitive industries to pro-
vide: (a) Fertilizer? (b) Clothingr
(c) AutomobIles7 (d) Foodstuffs1 (e)
Farm ImplementsT
Substantially all the editors who
gave estimates Of their readers opin-
ions also expressed their own by reply
ing to this last question Proof OF
considerable effort to avoid personal
bias is found in the fact that In many
cases the editor differed from the opin-
ion he credited to his community. The
percentage Of mos" among those ex-
pressing an opinion ran: (a) 80; (c)
90; (d) 81; (e) IS. A considerable
part Of the replies o. yes" or doubt.
full" to this last question were quail
fed by the statement that the editor
would consider such Government In
reference only as last resort In case
Of failure to check evils such as prof.
iteering and labor difficulties.
| While the questions were based on
general principles involved in the gov.
ernment participating in competitive
business, the so-called Muscle Shoals
Bill, now before Congress, was used
as a concrete example Of a govern
ment operation scheme. Under this
bill a government-owned corporation
would be given powers to operate and
develop government plants and prop
critics. 1t would produce at Muscle
Shoals various fertilizer products and
sell them in competition with produc-
ers and merchants In the fertilizer
business.
The strength Of the opposition to
government operation is indicated by
the replies from Alabama, where the
Muscle Shoals war plant Is and where,
Of course, there is intense interest and
local pride In getting its expected
peace-time operation under way at the
earliest possible date. Fifty editors
from that state replied, Of whom
thirty-eight were opposed to govern
ment operation, eight In favor and four
doubtful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
ROY SHORES Is
ELECTED EXALTED
RULER OF THE ELKS

Tho annual election Of officers for
Ardmoro lodge number GiS b. r. ..
h., was held last night and resulted
as follows;
Exalted Ruler, " Roy Shores; E!s
toemed Leading knight. Lynn Boyd
Esteemed Loyal knight, W. +. Red
stod: Esteemed Lecturiug Knight. Tom
Frame; Secretary, Frank Robinson;
Treasurer. Il. c. Wymore; Tilor Rob.
ert II. Crittendcn; Trustee, II. l..
Evans. Representative TO Grand Lodge,
Bob Gardsnhire, Alternate, V. ..
Suggs.
Frank y. Hynds, district deputy
OF Dursnt. was present and delivered
a fine lecture on Elkdom. There was
an unusually large attendance al larst
nights mceting. MIR. Hynds reported
that Ardmpre lodge was the only one
In his jurisdiction that showed an IN.
crease Of 100 per cent during the pas;
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

the results of the poll. They see In
It little chance that either political
party will find Government operation
q profitable campaign Issue.
In the opinion Of party leaders
this sort of a canvass among news
paper editors Is the best possible In
dex Of public opinion. They recall
that within ten days of publication
Of the result Of the railroad question
naire of year ago the sentiment for
return of the railroads 10 their owners
had definitely crystalllzed.
Comparison of present results In
detail with those of year ago con-
vinces the political student not only
that these editors have been accurate
In their Judgment but that party con-
siderations played no part In form
Ing It.
From Democratic and supposedly
radical Texas, for example, the pres
ent QUESTIONABLE brought replies
from editors Of 244 papers, only three
Of which are Republican. Yet the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

TO understand the circulation Of the
blood than study from u text. All
children studying physiology or hy-
giene should avail themselves OF this
unusual opportunity. Parents will be
equally interested, and should see
the pictures that their children are
seeing in order that they may be
discussed intelligently. This picture
will also be help 10 nurses and ply.
siclans,
Saturday Movies
on Saturday afternoon pictures will
be shown at Third Ward School at
and S:ib o'clock. Attendance Is not
limited to Third Ward pupils and
pupils OF every ward may attend.
The picture Saturday will be story
Thomas jefferson Morgan,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
CRIMINAL DOCKET SET
FOR MONDAY, APRIL

The criminal docket In county court
has been set for Monday, April I. and
the ciyl docket viii DO taken NJ
April Z.
There are 81 criminal cases TO bs
disposed OF. nearly all OF which are
for unlawful possession OF liquor.
Tho motion docket In district court
will be taken up by Judge Champion
April lth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
MOVIES AT ARDMORE
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
BE SHOWN THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

The regular Thursday night picture
shows Will be conducted at Ardmore
High School tomorrow night, begin
ming at 7L5 o'clock. Admission fees
are only five cents and patrons of the
school are urged 10 attend the show
with their children.
A special picture will be shown FRI
day night, which promises TO be OF
unusual interest
Saturday afternoon programs will
also be given at Third Ward School,
when pupils Of every ward will be
permitted to attend.
The entire schedule for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday is as follows:
Robinson CrusOe 6 reels)
Noblnscn Crusoe is an English
piece Of fiction written by Daniel
Deioe, OF special interest to children.
The works OF Defoe are divided
into three separate classes, political
writings, fiction, and miscellaneous
works such as biographies and various
papers ON different subjects Robinson
Crusoe is tho most popular of his
works OF f.cIun.
Robinson CrJsOc is on the cempre.
hens!ve list OF readings for high
schools Ardmore High School uses
that list as basis
Oregon LAUNDERING q reel)
This film shows views OF the lumber
camp and every step in the prepa-
ration Of the lumber for market The
tops OF the trees are blasted off then
the trees are cut and sawed until
they fall. The limbs are then re.
moved. Long trains carry the logs
TO dump from which they 40 into
the river which carries them 10 the
landing ut the mill Long chutes
carry them up 10 the mill.
Geysers at Hot Springs Il reel
This film shows the beautiful ter
races and geysers at Yellowstone
Park. The terraces shown are Hot
Springs, Jupiter and Cleopatra. The
geysers shown are Tho Devils Kitch.
en-, Tar. Paint Pots. Punch Bowl
Black Growler, Mud Hurricane. River.
side. Grotto, Giant. Lion, Lionoss and
Cub. Love Star. Biscuit Basin, and
Old Faithful.
CaDiouflago in Modern Warfare
IL recD
In the late war the art OF camou.
flage was highly developed. In this
reel Is shown some OF It's various uses.
such as covering Of the men, the
telephones aud telephone exchanges,
and the big guns. Screens, painted
canvass. fish nets branches. and
paint were used TO cover the bal
looms, tanks, cannons and outpos,s
This film shows barrago guns In
action and the caiaouflage clothes
used by the snipnrs. IL also shows
the capturing of German spies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
Camouflago in Modern Warfare
Il recl
SPECIAL MOVIE FRIDAY NIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

An unusually good picture. showing
the circulation OF the blood. will be
shown Bfiday night at 1880. This is
an intensely interesting and very in.
structive picture. This Is an animal.
ed diagramatic picture which will
make a lasting impression on the
mind Of fhe observer. II Is said that
40 pinfure niil 10 nore 70 enable one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

w. ment operation than 1t was a
year ago, according to the
newspaper editors Of the
country. Out of 5,154 editors replying
to QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
Press Service Company of New York
City, 4,46e, or sc per cent, gave it
as their judgment that the people of
their communities were overwhelming
ly against the Government competing
in business with its own citizens
In 1919 the Press Service Company
conducted a similar canvass of edi-
tors on the Government operation of
railways. That questionnaire showed
that SO per cent of the editors consld-
cred their communities against Gov
ernment ownership Of public utilities.
Apparently, then, If editors estimate
public opinion accurately, that opinion
In year, considered by communities,
has swung per cent farther away
from sociallstic experiments Only 212
out Of the 5,154 editors replying. or 4
per cent believed that their communi-
ties were pleased with results of Gov
er1meGt operation Of the railroads
4,eQS, or II per cent, believed that the
---~.:y's experience with Government
operated railroads had strengthened
!re opposition TO Government partici-
cst.on In busiueas IN competition with
SS->ts industry.
Ths coUbined circulation Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
WORlo'S LARGE ST

WORLDS LARGEST
GANG pLoW WITH FIFTY SHARES
MAKING OF AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS SHOULD RE MAIN
A PRIVATE BUSINESS BELIEVE
EIGHTY SEVEN PER CENT OF
THE NEWSPAPER HEADS WHO
ANSWERED THIS QUESTION
papers whose editors replied Is H.
42S,S17, which means, according to the
usual estimated ratio between circu-
lation and readers, a constituency of
at least 100000. And this constitu-
ency Is pretty evenly scattered
throughout the country, no consider
able section Of any state being un-
represented. The estimate Of opinion
based on this thoroughly diffused A
per cent Of the country's population
may, therefore, be considered fair
representation Of the people as a
whole.
Another feature Of the result Is its
evident lack Of partisan bias. The
major political affiliations OF the pa
pers represented are fairly evenly
divided, being 1857 Republican and
1850 Democratic. There are also
1,54S Independent and 462 miscella.
neous, including labor organs. etc.
how little the results are affected
by the politics Of the papers Is shown
In an analysis by sections In the
Southern section, for instance. where
replies came from 65 Republican pa
pers and 3S9 Democratic. the percent.
age against Government ownership
was So; In the Great Lake section.
with conditions reversed, 47S Repub-
lican and 155 Democratic, the opposi.
ton was So per cent
Inner circles Of both political parties
are, therefore, greatly interested in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
To Address Masons

William Perry Freeman OF McAles
ter will address the Masonic bodies oi
this city at Masonic temple tomorrow
night.