davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
DIR. BROWN WILL
TALK TODAY ON
THE TRIUNE NAME

Dr. S. NJ. Brown, noted evangelist
Of Kansas City Mo, who is conduct.
ing special services at Broadway Bap.
tist Church viii talk this morning on
The Triune Name taking his text
from In the name of the Father, the
son and the Holy Spirit This even
ng he will talk on THE Height of
Heaven is Necessarily Measured by
the Depth Of He'll"
The meetings continue to grow in
interest and attendance. A large
crowd was in attendance last night.
The evangelist used as his theme
Redemption and its Consequent OBJ
ligation.'
On Friday evening Dir, Brown also
spoke to an audience that filled the
auditorium and the galleries, using
as his subject Christ Choosing Dis.
ciples.' He said Christ has four ways
cf choosing disciples, listing them as
follows:
"First-He employees the preacher
and the preaching of the gospel. John
he Baptist. one of the worlds great
est preachers, directed his hearers to
Jesus. The burden Of his message
was. Behold the Lamb of God who
taketh away the sins Of the world"
The message was effectual Many Of
his hearers followed Jesus. More than
ninety per cent Of the people who
become disciples OF Jesus do so under
the power and persuasion of some
preacher.
Second: - Disciples are chosen
through the influence Of tender family
ties. Andrew found Peter his brother
and brought him 10 Christ When
ever any one becomes a disciple of
Jesus his first interest is to bring all
OF his family and kindred TO Him.
"Third;-Christ some times chooses
disciple personally and without us
Ing any one else In the beginning of
His ministry when he was about to
make trip through Galilec, He first
found Philip and said to him. Follow
me" and Philip followed Him
"Fourth:-He some times chooses
disciples through a concurrence OF
events. Many have been led to realize
their need of the friendship and help
of Jesus through providential occur
rences"
At the close Of this great message
there was a demonstration Of inter-
est rarely witnessed in a meeting.
At least fifty went forward 10 the
altar 10 bow in prayer for loved ones
in whom they We're interested and
almost a score Of men indicated their
desire 10 become disciples of Christ.
DR.. Brown has a very pleasing per.
sonality and is persuasive in his
preaching. All who hear him want TO
hear him again. He will preach both
morning and evening. a welcome to
all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

According To a statement by City
Attorney Orr and confirmed by Judge
Champion the petitions of the city
filed in the name of County Attorney
Mnthcrs, asking the court 10 close fou
down town rooming houses viii be
heard in district court Monday morn.
ing at . o'clock.
Although Monday is motion day in
that court and there will be many
out of town attorneys here the pc
tions viii be heard for the reason
that the court does not expect the
cases TO occupy but a few minutes
of time
Mr.. Orr says in the filing Of the
petition that only one error in own
ership was made and that was in the
case of the Travellers Hotel wheresthc
wrong name was used as the ownei
but he states that error is not harm
full for the reason that the owner
can be made TO bear his share of the
responsibility,
II was stated that the tenants OF
the Phoenix Rooms were vacating the
building yesterday. When one OF
the owners l.. II. Griffin was asked
about the matter he stated that the
rooms We're leased and he did not
know whether lessee was moving out
or not but that he and the other own
ors of the rooms wanted possession
of them and were in sympathy with
the efforts OF the people TO close all
places where liquor is dispensed.
The city authorities are quoted as
having said that they would furnish
the evidence in cases where efforts are
made 10 close any places in town
where the laws are being violated.
1t is likely that temporary injunc;
tons will be granted in these cases
and the real trials will come up when
the cases are set TO be heard for
making the lniunctions perpetual
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
CITY BRIEFS

George g. Aakers was in the city
Saturday from Woodford. Mr.. Akers
says the asphalt mines near Woodford
are being operated and that a number
of men are engaged in mining and
in refining asphalt.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas j. Gill, ac-
companiod by their nephew. Smith
Gin and Mrs NJ. A. Walker have re.
turned from sherman where they
went ia attend the wedding Of their
nephew, Costa Morrow of sherman
to Miss Gladys Miller of Fort Worth.
They made the trip by motor car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Gwyn have
gone to Gainesville, where thcy were
called by the very serious illness of
Mrs. Gwyn's father Capt Bali When
they left here they were informed that
the CAPTAIN was not epectcd to sur
vive.
Dan Blackburn Of Healdton was
transactng business in the city yes.
terday
Jess Troop Of Blue Ribbon was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Troop says that farming is M
a standstill in that community, there
is no more cotton to be picked and
the ground is so hard that il is inn
possible TO plow He says further
that farmers are hauling water for
their stock and all are hoping for a
heavy rain within a few days.
Roy Brady of Pooleville was in the
city Saturday on business,
County Attorney James II. Mathers
and County Commissioner Joe It. Tay:
lor have returned from Waurika where
they were called on business for the
county.
Jack Langston of Healdton was
transactns business in Ardmore yes
terday
The board OF county commissioners
will meet in regular monthly session.
Monday at which time some important
matters are TO he taken up in con-
nection with routine business.
The new NIanhittan cigar store is
open and ready for business. The
new stand is located on East Main
street one door west of the Ward
Motor Company's garage and ware
house. NJ. Il. Lauder, the proprietor,
states that he will have the most up
to-date establishment of the kind in
the city when all fixtures are installed.
DR., Dow Taylor Of Woodford, was
in the city yesterday. Dr. Taylor,
besides enjoying a large practice. is
breeder Of fancy Jersey cattle and
has one of the finest herds Of these
animals in this section of the state.
VIII Gardner prominent farmer Of
Glenn was transacting business in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Gardner states
that rain is badly needed in that To-
cality and until II comes farming will
have 10 suspend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
SERVICES AT CARTER AVENUE
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.

Tie following services are 10 be
held at the Carter Avenue Methodist
Church South, today and through
the week:
Sunday school. si5 o.. M.
Preaching service, llOO a. m.
Bpworth League. Gas p m.
Wednesday Night
Payer meeting. 5.3O %. m
Thursday Night.
Box supper. , y. m.
Reverend Straton will be the prin.
aipai speaker at both preaching ser.
vices, Sunday and Wednesday night
Young People Taking Interest
The young folk have been taking
deep interest In the church. sunday
school and Epworth League work
The two delegates to the Epworth
League conference at Healdton. sat.
urday and Sunday returned In time
FOR the League services. They told
OF having good time and were
full Of pep" They are working out
plans to improve the league and on.
large the membership.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
Dr. Brooks NJ Ileaidton

mr. Crsyton s. Brooks will SUR
render his pulnit SUNDAY evening to
the district e. =. convention. ue will
use the opportunity to preach at
Hsaldtcn. on Monday evening he will
give to the Healdton people his illus
tiated lecture on the Passion PLAY
N obcfammerrau".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
JUDGE iOGSDON Will.
SPEND BENCH TERN HERE.

Judge u. G. I.ogsdon Of Marietta
will he In Ardmore November u.
when he will preside on the district
bench for period of two weeks TO
hear civll eases. It Is probable that
during this time Judge Champion
will hold a term OF court In Marietta
10 preside In eases whore Judge
Logsdon Is disqualified on account
Of his having been member of the
bar OF that county before his Bp.
pclntment to the bench.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
COUNTY'S COTTON
RECORD LOWERED

''It is some drop from $4,000 bales,
wagon receipts TO 1857 total ginned in
lc county isn't it," queried one farm
er yesterday while discussing the cot
ton situation.
The records show that up TO date
there has been glnned in Carter coun-
ty 1857 bales of cotton, and that
about covers this years crop as pick
ing is virtually over and 1t is doubt
ful If another bale will be gathered.
The exceedingly small crop, in fact
practically no crop, has put the cotton
farmers TO thinking according TO one
large land owner, and the chances are
that the cotton acreage another year
will he cut from SO TO so per cent.
Farmers throughout this section
are beginning TO realize the value Of
diyersifcation and according to reports
from several who have been ques-
toned on the subject they are 60
ing TO reduce their cotton acreage 10
minimum and grow something else,
One prominent land owner said yes
terday that it had often been re-
marked that farmers in this section
could not live unless they made Il cot
ton crop, but they found out this year
that they can and cotton is likely TO
he more or less of side issue from
now on
There were $50 bales ginned in the
county prior TO October 18th against
S,a0S bales ginned to october IL, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
ASKS HAVE
SECRETARY MELLON OUSTED
CONTINUED from naee onel

Continued from page onc)
senate with so many senators desiring
TO speak that there was doubt that
a final vote could he reached before
Monday
The first proposal taken up was
that by Senator Reed, OF Missouri, 10
continue the excess profits tax as a
means OF financing the five way" ad-
iusted compensation plan. Should
this be rejected. Senator simmons of
North Carolina mad Senator Walsh Of
Massachusetts,, democrats, intended 10
offer their proposition 10 pay the
bonus out OF the interest on the for
eign debt
Rapid Progress Expected.
After the bonus issse is disposed OF
leaders on both sides expect rapid
progress 10 be made on the tax re-
vision bill with possible passage Of the
measure Monday night
The senate also rejected. thirty.
nine 10 twenty-elght. another amend.
ment by Mr.. LaFonette providing for
taxes on estates ranging from one
per cent 10 the first $4,000 TO fifty
per cent on estates over S0.O00.00o
Another amendment by the same
senator was accepted. II requires
tax payers In making returns to list
tax exempt securities held by them.
should the tax bill be passed by
the senate Monday II would not reach
the house until Wednesday as that
body adjourned today until that time.
Leaders there plan 10 take II up
Thursday with view Of having Il
sent 10 conference. Meantime. how
ever a group Of republican represen.
tatiyes from western states have start.
ed movement looking to a vote in
The house 20 instruct the conferees
of that body 10 accept the fifty per
cent income surtax amendment sub.
sutute by the senate FOR the house
maximum OF thirty.two per cent.
Six representatives signed n circu.
lar letter To other epublcan mem
bers OF the house urging them 10 vote
10 amend the rule which IL was stated
was expected to he offered 10 send the
hu 10 conference The sponsors OF
the movement expect TO muster con-
siderable strength Tor their plan from
he majority side ~ the chamber and
are counting upon the united support
of the democrats
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
HENLICk NAMED INSPECTOR
GENERAL or ARMY

WASHINGTON Nov. g. Brig Cen.
Ella Hemlick was nominated today by
President Harding to be inspector gem
erai OF the army with the rank of INA.
lor general lie will succeed Major
General John l.. Chamberlain who re-
tires tomorrow from active service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
MARKET
Grain Market.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5.-Cattle;
500; slow steers, 4,2j to $50; cows
and helfers $3.50 TO 4.50; calves $50
TO $50; stockers and feeders $50 10
$50
Hogs 80; steady; top go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov :. - German
marks today fell TO the lowest level
In history, 80 3-5 cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
Kansas Wheat s5 Cents.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Nov. g.
Wheat was being sold here today Tor
50 cents bushol by farmers. II was
the lowest price since the world war
began In 1914.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. s.
President John Hessler OF Dist No
II, L, NJ. w. A., this afternoon re-
ceived from International President
John l.. Lewis, a telegram directing
him To order the miners of this dis.
trict to return to work Monday as
soon as possible, the operators ad
wise that they will continue the check.
off system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

poNCA CITY. Nov 5.-Elmer Eth
crdre and wife, who claim Wichita
as their home. were arrested here ON
complaint Of former drug addict
who told local officers that they we~
trying to sell him drugs. When
searched, Etheridge had box con.
tanning drug tablets and n bottle OF
liuuid form drugs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

solomon's Temple. for the building
~ which practically the whole inan.
hood Of Israel was commsndeered.
would have cost $4,000 ooc 600 to con.
struct at present prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

MUsKoGEE. okla. Nov. 6.-The
Rev. L.. l.. Evans fer three years
pastor of the tHrs, Methodist church.
South. here ls to he transferred to
Oklahoma civ ~ Bishop Edwin Mou'
son. during the coming eastern Okla
homa conference at Tulsa. II was said
here today. II was not stated to
what church he would be assigned
there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

Rockal. an islet In the Atlantic,
500 miles west Of Scotland, is supposed
tn be the only remaining portion above
wnter Of q lost island
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 5-Cotton
closed steady at net advance OF 3
TO noints
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

Rats arc found Ia every part Of the
world. except the Polar rsglnns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

Planting hair on bald heads by q
little electric machine Is the invention
nf New York doctor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
'Ex-MAYOR OF ALBANY
 SCARES BOLD BAD MAN
 AND AvERTS ROBBERY

Albany. February 1.-tSpecial )--Ex- Mayor A. C. Dillehay of Albany is con graduating himself on his own sense of humor. It probably averted robbery of the Dillehay Bros. drug store, Fourth avenue, south.
 Just after dusk MT. Dillehay walked to the rear door and prepared to ascend rear stairway to his apartments when a gruff voice called:
 Hands up!'
 Thinking it was a friend playing a practical jobe on him. MT. Dillehay re- piled.
 ."Get out of the way before I run over you"
 The surprised burglar began backing off, and just then Mir Dillehay sped the formers mask and pistol The for mer official started toward the open door. He reached it and slammed 1t in the rob ber's face Officers arrived on the scene a few minutes later, but were unable to pick up a trail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
SPANISH SMART SET
 MAKE IT ALL-NIGHT
 WHR--WOULD REFORM
By Associated Press


 Madrid, January 29.-Some leaders or Spanish society are making a valiant effort to introduce social day which ends at midnight. instead of at dawn of the following day. At present the ten dency in Madrid is to drive today into tomorrow and society functions are gradually becoming later and later.
 Nothing begins before o'clock in the evening. at which hour afternoon tea commences and lasts till o'clock. Thea ter matinees start at 6:3O or [ o'clock and continue till 9:30 or 10 o'clock. Din- ner is taken anywhere between 10 and f1:s0 o'clock. Meanwhile the main per- formances at the theaters and opera have opened. but the smart set never think Of entering their stalls or boxes until the second act is well on it's way. as one of their purposes in going is to be seen. When the perfI rmance is over at 1 or 80 O clock supper dance follows. ending at dawn.
 The acknowledged pinnacle of aristo- cracy the Duke de Alba, has set his face against this topsy-turvydom and de- creed that his palace which is a central point for gatherings of diplomats. scien- lists, artists and politicians, shall never remain open after midnight. He is sup ported by Premier Dato, who also favors earlier hours and the Marquis de Ur- guijo the millionaire banker, who finds later nocturnal hours interfere with his gigantic financial iabors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
RICHMOND TERMINAL
 AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE
 BIG AMOUNT OF NOTES
By Associated Press


 Washington February 1.-The Rich mond Terminal Railway company was given authority to issue $3,100,0O0 of promissory notes today by the Inter- state commerce commission
 Four notes for s100,000 each, and two notes for $50,O00 each. payable to the order of the Richmond, Fred ericksburg and Potomac Railroad .um- pany on July 1, 1921, were authorized with four notes for $1Oo,Oo0 and two of $50,000 each, payable to the same company on January 1. The same company is also given four other $100,000 notes and two $500O0 notes, payable July 1 of next year.
 The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company is to receive 15 notes for $100,000 each. One note for $50.0OO maturing on January 1, 1924. is to be given the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad company and another note for like amount ma- turing at the same time will be given the Atlantic Coast Line. The notes arc to be used as security for indebted ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
STATE DEPARTMENT CAUTIONS QUIET IN
 KILPATRICK AFFAIR

Washingto ton, February 1.-(Spe- cial.)-The Secretary of State cau- tions Alabama representatives in Congress today to give no publicity to the predicament of Capt. Emmet Fitzpatrick, Alabama soldier. held captive by the bolshevists of Russia.
 The Secretary declares that he has managed to make arrangements whereby Fitzpatrick will be served food and given raiment. He fears, however, that if wide publicity is given that fact the line of communi- cation between this country and the prisoner will be broken.
 Certain members of Congress this afternoon advised Dr. c. c. Kilpat- rick of Mobile, brother of Captain Fitzpatrick, to endeavor to induce Governor elect Hardwick of Georgia to secure the release of Captain Kill patrick through Ludwig c. A.. K Martens, erstwhile soviet ambassa- dor to the United States. Hardwick defended Martens in an unsuccessful effort to prevent his deportati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
TR0TZKY QUITS JOB; TOO MUCH INDUSTRIOUS
 MOTLEY OF TECHNICS
By Associated Press

London, January 29.-A Moscow wire less dispatch reports that Leon Trotzky has resigned the position of comnissary for communications and has been re placed by M Yemshanov.
 At the recent congress of sovie;s Trotzky sald the condition of Russian railways was terrible. The number of broken down locomotives and cars was Growing and repairs were in chaotic state. He said repairs on locomotives were difficult, because there were over 100 different types and it was difficult to collect the spare parts. He advocated no more than seven types of locomotives and suggested mass production.
 Tn order to begin our socialist eco homie system he said, i've must sweep out all this monstrous motley of technics and rule-of-thumb chaos which remains to us from the past by means of stand arf1zation'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Rennesf for Bids


 l. Sealed proposals will be received at this office, "A Brown-Marx Bldg. Bir- mingham. Ala, until II a. February 21. 1921, at which time and place they will be publicly opened, for the furnishing of one structural steel electrically opeirated self rick, 1O0-ft. boom. 115-ft. mast, 15-ton working capacity. at maximum radius, der, fall operation and clam shell bucket work complete with two and one. -.half.yard clam gravel, and. ore as well as coal. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of bids prices on the above tS " at Birmingport, Ala. and proposals are to be subdivided as to clam shell bucket and derrick
 and all bids, to waive any informalities in phroposa,s, so make ma awards by items ,,n or m to the United States. Written notice will be given when an offer is accepted.
 {. Proposals must be submitted in du- plicate and dated. If submitted by firm or corporation. they must bear the firm or of person authorized to submit proposals. The envelope containing the proposal must nishing one 15-ton derrick and clam shell bucket. Birmingport; Ala, to be opened B. Specifications and blueprints of ioca- tion will be furnished bidders upon appli- eatSS at my office on r and sfseT EebEgary Manager. Warrior River Section War De- partmsnt. Inland and Coastwise Water
 Notice of Bankruptcy Sale
 In pursuance of order of the Hon. Emmet O'Neal, referee in. bankruptcy, the stock of merchandise, fixtures and accounts receivable belonging to the bankrupt es- tate of Abe Cutler will be offered for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at IF noon, Thursday, February 3. 1921, the premises formerly occupied by said bank mingham, Ala. Said stock consists @ of n mems. women's md chidren's clo:hing. shoes. dry goods notions, etc. The inventory Can be seen at my office, 2111 First Avenue, or at the office of Irving NJ. Engel. attorney. 933 First National Bank Bldg. Birmingham. Ala. MORRIS SILVERFIELD,
 Receiver in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
To Try to Salvage Balloon

Newport News, Va. February 1.-Ef- the army air station at Lee Han tomor- row to salvage remains of United states army balloon R-10is, which snapped its hawsers shortly before noon today and drifted to sea before strong wind
 After having travelled mile or more beyond the cabes the wayward balloon descended into a shoreward current and was blown back to a point over Cape Henry where trailing ropes became en- tangled In sand dune shrubbery and held the freed bag captive sEain. E E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
MASONIC LODGES ARE
 BECOMING NUMEROUS
By Assocsatetl Press

London, January 3.-Three times as many Masonic lodges were instituted n 1920 in England and those parts of the domnions where the united grand lodge of England has Jurisdiction, as in an, of the previous seven years, accordins to a report Just made public here. Sim liar increases were announced by Scot tish and Irish grand lodges and chapters
 Freemasons hall. the crafts London headquarters. has become too small for the demands made upon it, and the rs turn from India of the Duke of C,n- naught. the grand master. is awaited for the completion of big extension scheme Including new Masonic temple aVd of- fees to be erected as a memorial to members who fell in the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
PARIS HIKES TAXES ON HOUSE SERVANTS;
 LIKEWISE ON PIANOS
By Associated Press

Paris, January sa-This city has just been authorized to collect higher taxes on pianos and domestic servants. For the privilege of being managed by an autocratic cook or a diplomatic maid, Parisian families will now have to pay 40 francs a year. If the servants are men, the amount is doubled.
 A sliding scale of 40 francs for one woman servant to 200 francs for five Of them and from 30 to 400 francs for men servants is provided for in the bill. NO provision~ is made for families havins more than five servants, the law-maker probably holding this to be sufficient tax on the famly's patience. Tutors and governesses are assessed 100 francs each.
 The tax on pianos is to range from 3p to 60 francs. A mechanical piano VII cost it's owner the highest sum.