davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Chamber of Commerce.: Six o'clock
dinner served at Chamber Of Commerce /
every Sunday evening. Dinner served .
promptly in order that all may attend /
church services.
MONDAY
DelphiaD Society: Regular fort
nightly session OF the Dclphian Society
will be held Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
Civic League: An important meet
ing of the Civic League will be held
ut the Guaranty State Bank, directors
room, ut 2:3O o'clock.
W0men's Auxiliary American Legion:
Meeting called for the purpose Of fur
ther organization. Womens Auxiliary,
American Legion, ( o'clock. Chamber
OF Commerce.
american Legion: Regular meeting
American Legion, Chamber of Com
merce, Monday night, 8 O'Clock.
Citizens Committee: Meeting Of city
commissioners and committees from
various organizations with Mayor
Freeman. Monday night 7:30 o'clock,
/ AZ city Han.
TUESDAY
kiwans Club: Regular meeting HI
wants club Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday noon. W. H. Bailey will be
chairman.
WEDNESDAY
Rotary Club: Rotary Club meets il
regular meeting. Chamber of Conmerc'
Wednesday noon. Miss Matilda Turn
ocll Of Chicago will be special gues
: Of honor and will give a vocal selec
: tion.
T philharmonic Club: Regular fort
I nightly session Of the Philharmoni
club wednesday afternoon at tn
p Chamber Of Commerce Miss Turnoc
t viii also sing az this meeting.
h THCRSDtY
q Lions CLUB: Lions will meet in rei
b ular noon session Chamber Of Con
mercc. Thursday noon. o. G. Iashei
president.
Campfire Girls: Campfire Girls wi
meet at $3.50 o'clock, Chamber OF Con
merce.
FRIDAY
!. I.aymen's Club: Special meeting Z
- the Layemn's Clun win be held Frida
evening at the Chamber Of Commerc
V Dinner will be served at G:20 o'cloc
when program will be given.
"A SATURDAY
y L. d. c. Meeting: a meeting Of Il
ID L. y. c. viii be held AT the home
If Mrs Arthur Walcott, saturday afte
noon at 23O o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
JESSE JOHNSTON
ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR
CHIEF OF POLICE

To the law.abding citizens of Ard
more. | wish to respectfully announce
myself as q candidate for the office
Of Chief OF Police, subject TO the ac-
tion Of the Democratic primary elec-
ion to be held in March, and wish to
say that in doing so / fully realize
the responsibilities resting upon the
shoulders of the chief Of police. and l
firmly believe that | am qualified and
nave the judgment and experience nee
essary to administer the affairs of the
police department and if elected will
devote my time and attention to the
duties and responsibilities OF the office,
using all my energy toward the build
ing up of a police department that
will be a credit to q bigger and better
fArdmore.
Should | be elected will go into
office unhampered by promise or oh
| legation to anyone other than ! would
owe the public. which would mean a
clean administration, and an efficient
police force selected for their fitness
I anu dDllltS ~ poIiSc otANclH' anu
further promise If elected that there
will be no kids" on the police force
but all will be men Of mature year!
and judgment,
Ny past is open 10 everyone. hav
lived In and adjacent 20 ArdmOTe 70
the past six years, ami four years 0
that time have been a member Q
the police department
During my service as officer I hav
made the acquaintance and friendship 4
a large number OF people. any OF whic
| do not hesitate to offer as referenc
: as To my fitness for the office whic
seek.
Very respectfully,
JESSE G.. JOHNSTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
YOUNG AVIATOR
WILL ESTABLISH
STATION HERE

Ardmore Is to have the most modern
form OF commercial enterpries in cx-
istence, when Arthur Oakley, one of
the worlds most famous aerial aero
bats, locates an aeroplane station III
this city Mr.. Oakley yesterday un-
loaded threo Curtis "Canuck' planes
and will Immediately assemble them
and put them in use as soon as ne
is able to find a suitable flying fiein
In this vicinity A fourth inachin"
is expected to arrive within - week.
making n total of four machines to be
put In use here Mr.. Oakley states
that any level field about one-hali
nile square, preferably Of hard sur
face, will be suitable for 4 field.
Oakley IS an Ardmore boy and IS
the son OF Mrs. j. II. Oakley, of 2ls
r. street. southeast. His brother
Frank oakley, is a member OF tie
firm whcis owns the Mechanics Motor
Company, OF this city
The young daredevil is Il mere boy,
and vet he has thrilled thousands Oh
people in all parts Of this country py
his hair-raising stunts. one Oh ms
nnldue performances was climbing "
An neroplane above him from the top
Of a Southern Pacific train ruhi'i'7
at seventy miles per hour ShNieS
uerforms stunts ON the LANDING b'"'
Of n plane. with the same ease ah0
agility as a trapczc artist In circus
lie walks about the wings and othei
ports of the aerial ships as though IL
we're on, solid ground, and real'y ''
ioys going to extremes to make u.
suectutors "get the roofs pl the'
mouths sllnburned" to watch MN
put the main object of the ost''p
lishnent of the aerial station IS aS
commercial enterprise. There ~ "
doubt but that such means oi Ira"
sportation, both for passengers an
oxpress is n necessity in this tcrrl'o'!
duc TO the condition Of the roads
many places, and the fact that U
mon often must get to desuhatio
in n hurry and cannot wait on tra'n
Inst where the field is to be 'oc"
ed has not as yet been decldeu'
has been reported from authoritauN
n,rcos that the Chamber OF Con
morcc will make plans for the es'',
lisbmeot of a municipal landing f'e'
80 os 10 stimulate flying in TINS VIC
mtg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

One hundred and fifty teachers OF |
the county and city enjoyed sump- |
tuous banquet at the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce Friday night
and most. enjoyable evening was
spent by the ,cIchers as the guests
Of that body.
The welcome to the teachers was
extended by James Barron, secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce
who assured the guests that 1t was
, indeed n pleasure to welcome them
to the city and assured them OF
| the hearty cooperation so essehtial
to success in all matters pertaining
to the public schools
/ Miss Helen Dolman favored the
guests with a vocal solo, Miss o2ella
puph rendered a violin solo ana MISS
Eleanor Iillcy gave one of her char-
acteristic readings that was greatly
appreciated by all.
Mrs. Kate Gait 2aneis, county SUI
perintendcnt, addressed the visiting
teachers in a short speech In when
she outlined many valuable sugges-
thns for the school work.
A. A. Rogers. superintendent OF the
wilson schools, A. Il. Dickerson, SUI
perintendent Of the Berwyn schools,
and r. e. Brown. superintendent OF
the Dundee schools, also made IN
tercstlng talks.s The teachers assem-
bled al the district court room Tor tho
annual county teachers association
SATURDAY morning. The meeting was
called 10 order 10y Charles i. Parker
'president Of Rhc county teachers as
sociatlon after winch the assembly
vos addressed by the county super
mtendent, her subject being th'
"Teacbor and the school Board" Mod
ern Health Crusade" was the supJec
chosen by Miss Henrietta Hart, cru
soder executive Of Oklahoma CIT
g which closed the morning session.
h The afternoon session opened a
81 10 o'clock by singing America alte
which the teachers were addresse
. by George w. coffman, principal {
4, the Fourth Ward school. who le
thc meeting for the afternoon NJ
Coffman was former county superlI
tcndent and his appearance wa
warmly greeted by the teachers.
- II. G.. Bennett, president Of u
Southeastern state Normal gave
ok talk on Reading Work Circle IN
zee yils greatly enjoyed, and Miss ANA
ed da Corhn, state supervisor OF pc
nj manship gave a lecture on our U
nortunity in Pennmanship" as
closinp number on the program.
rt. County superintendent zaneis stat
ETY. that she was more than pleased wi
so the success OF the meeting ana
ce. especially grateful to the citizens
'et the city who so nobly responded
ED her request for accommodations
)rs' the visiting teachers, announcing u
she had more offers tnan she
on: able to accept.
.ur' Before adjournment yesterday
-ry' tcrnoon the following resolution v
Der read ami unanimously adopted by
teachers present:
tns Whereas the Teachers Of the c
ON ter County Teachers Association nj
eyperienced one Of the most succ'
city full. pleasant and profitable meetl
rom In its history and. Whereas the pl'
'yU' urc and profit OF said meeting IS lar
'0"' " dependent upon others beside
mediate members of the order.
80. having shared the hospitality Of
Chamber OF Commerce Of the CITY
Ardmore. entertained by Miss on
Pueh. Miss Eleanor LilIey, and J
Helen polman. Therefore be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
BRING
HOME GOOD REPORT

County Commissioners Joe y. Tays
lor and George Evans have returned
from Oklahoma city where they were
I'm conference with the state and fed
erol highway departments over the
proposed road from Lone Grove 10
Hcaldton. They report that evory-
thing is looking good and have no
doubt but what work on the highway
will begin as soon as the traffic cen
Gus now under way is reported back
to the department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
". r. Uailes Married e

Announcement is made III ''lo''"
,oh,,nr Of the paper today of the
marriage Of ". r. llailes which IS 10
occur in McAlester on the 2nd o,
March. Nlr nailcs for a number .,
ye,rs has been with the Carter oii
company In the southern fields anu
me- has hosts OF friends among the on
r,otcrnity and also among the nnsf
ness men of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
E,p,osion In pouIter Apartments

Explosion In PouIter Apartments
The boiler Of the steam plant IN
the basement Of the Poulter apat.
rnents exploded at about 1000 o'clock
Friday morning. No further damage,
other than the destruction Of the.
boiler and the damage TO q partition
resulted.
When the explosion occurred,
shook the entire building, and dishes
and other things on the shelves IN
they0rious apartments were thrown 10
the floors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Johnnie Bennett received meSS''Re
,o1oy from Kcnsas city from ms so"
IN l.w y. r.. Adams, conveying l"e
news that Pierce Jr. had Sul,v'ru -,
broken leg in an accidental ia'l ''',,
his coaster. Mr.. and Mrs. = l.
ADAMS formerly lived In THIS c!'E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
with the Oil M e n


c. NJ. Jontc youthful operator III
tho Tulsa district is here looking over
,no Ardmorc district and visiting with
his brother $. W. Jonte VINO rtp'
scnts the interests of the Twin Su'".
oil Company in the southern nelds OIL
nm state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Kansas City.-Police squad escorted
Ed (Suangler)) Lewis through angry
crowd TO dressing room, after he had
won second fall Of match with Gustaf
Sul1o by applying deadlock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Pat,s.-Eiancc will insist that Ter.
man indemnity BE- fixed by irparations
commission as provided IN Versailles
treaty II was asserted on good au-
thority. ---.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
NOTICE h. Or 4.

There will be a dance Wednesday
evening, February 9nd, in the hall;
all members be present Music fur
nlshed ny Mickey's Jazzopaters. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
NOTICE IL. or T..

There will b. a dance. "Wednesday
evening. February 2nii. In the hall;
IN msmbars he present Music fur
nlshed nj by Nlickey's Jaasopaicrs.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Ncarlv "a month before the date
set for thc wedding. Miss Mary WASH
nrton Bond Moros'ni of y. y. great
trsa,.urandnicce Of George washing
ton. became the bride uf Capt VIII
lam Lafayette Crablo, q. s. Marine
-orps. The wedding was hastcne,s be
cause Tho officer had been ordered
- Cuhs aud the couple jccidcl to pass
heir honeymoon there. Mrs. Craboe
well known as markswoinan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
COTTON CONTINUES
TO SHOW DECLINES
Offerings Became Decidedly Smaller
and There Was Recovery of
One Cent From Lowest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-A continual
ton of the decline which had been
checked by the fluctuation rule yester-
day carried the cotton market about
two to two and half cents per pound
below recent high prices during to-
days early trading. Offerings became
decidedly smaller and there was a re-
covery of fully cent from the lowest,
December selling up from 1871 to
20.19 and closing at 2002, compared
with 1850 at the close yesterday. The
general market closed firm and ir-
regular at a net advance of Al to IS
! points.
Liverpool was relatively steady but
the opening here was easy. at an adj
vance Of points to a decline OF 10
points and active months sold 35 to
81 points net lower before the end of
the morning with October touching
1890 and March 1875. The latter
showing of the early weather map
promoted the liquidation Of long con-
tracts. some selling for a further re-
action on a belief that the attention
Of tho trade was turning from reduced
estimates of the yield to the prospect
for increasing new crop receipts. Sell
ing by houses with Liverpool connec-
tions was a feature on the break dur
Ing the first hour, but offerings from
that source were light after the close
abroad, and the market here turned
firm during the early afternoon on
trade buying. rebuying by old bulls.
who had taken profits last week. and
reports that a prominent New Orleans
map reader looked for another rainy
spell in the southwest. This view was
not shared by local map readers, but
it evidently caused some nervousness,
while the afternoon advance was also
encouraged by buIIish private spot ad-
vices from the south and reports that
one of the Atlanta banks was adver-
Using in Georgia papers that it would
advance Is per cent of the market
value on cotton. October sold up to
1000, and March to 1875 while jan
uary advance from 1890 to 1890 or
about AZ to So points net higher on
the general list. The close was a few
points off from the best under realix-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
LONE SCOUTS WILL HOLD
MEETING NEXT FRIDAY

The pioneer tribe, Lone Scouts OF
America, win hold an important meet
ing next Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock
at the home of Robert Howard on
North Twelfth avenue. The question
viii be discussed as to the probability
Of holding a party on a future date,
The following members are asked to
be present: Robert Howard, Maurice
Abbott, Clifford Lyle, Louie Pericola,
Fritz Wilburn, Royal Powell and
frankie Pericola.
The Lone Scouts recently lost the
services of their major, Robert A.
Pericola, who was transferred to Gads-
den, Alabama. He was very active
in the tribes affairs and the boys
miss him very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Second Hand Coffin For Sale

Now that have been resurrected
from the grave to which my stomach
trouble was fast leading me and for
which event I had made preparations,
even to having bought my coffin.
AIayr's Wonderful Remedy has made
a new man Of men and feel as good
as ever IN my life. after having been
at the point Of death half a dozen
times with acute indigestion and colo
attacks 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
nucus from the intestinal tract and
aIIays the Inflammation which causes
practically al stomach. liver and IN
festinaI ailments Including appended
It's. one dose WI convince Or money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
BIRDS FORFEIT
TO THE RED WINGS
Y. M. @. A. Juniors Lead,in the Junior
League Is Now Cut TO One
Half Game.

The Red Wings won forfeit game
from the Blue Birds yesterday after
noon when not man of that outfit
showed up for their regular game
This win puts the Red Wings upon one
half a game behind the Y. M. G. A.
Juniors, who are leading the league.
Only one more game remains to be
played in the Junior Twilight League.
This will be between the Blue Birds
and the Y. M. G. A. Juniors and will
be played tomorrow afternoon. If the
Blue Birds win the 'fY" viii be tied
with the Red Wings for the league
lead. Play win be called at o'clock
sharp, so be out in time to see a good
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
coTToNsEEp OIL

NEW YORK. Sept -Cottonseed
oil advanced Is to 80 points on short
covering; prompted BY the firm show
ing in cotton. but later reacted some
what under selling by the west on the
bearish outlook on holdings. Closing
bids were 5 to is points net higher
Sales 1900 barrels: tenders 100 bar
rels. Prime crude 7T5 bid: prime
summer yellow spot $50 a 1000: 0c-
tober 9.74: December 9.54 and March
s.75, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 13.-Turpentine
steady, 64A. No sales; receipts, $40;
shipments, 404; stock, 10,4SS.
Rosin firm Sales, 705; receipts, $685.
shipments, 1853; stock, 74.175.
Quotations: 3, D, 400; z, 40; F, AIS;
q. Z 5000: II. 4.25@35; I, 430g40; X.
4.4O045; N, $50; n, 4.60@75s VIC. 500;
WV, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Jacksonvllie

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. 1s.-Turpentine
steady, 64@64Il Sales, 103; receipts, 7Ooi
shipments, $50; stock 22,427.
Rosin firm Sales, 662; receipts, 1898;
shipments, 1921; stock, 1855.
Quotations: B, d, e, 400; +, AS; @,
4.30: II. 4.s5; I, 40; K, 4.45; n. 4.50; n,
a as; VIC, 500; WV, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
porAroE QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Potatoes easy;
Idaho whites sacked 200 a 800 cwt;
Minneapolis Red River Ohios 2.s5 a
800 cwt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
NAVAL STORES
PensaeoIa.

Turpentine firm 6SA. Sales, 297; re-
ceipts. 312; shipments. 161; stock, 2o,313.
Rosin firm. Sales. 1872 receipts, 740;
shipments, 100; stock 7s.572.
Quotations WV, $50; VIC, 500; n,
$50; M, 4.S5; K, 4.25; l. 4.20; II. 4.121z;
f, 4.O5; e. s.59; D. b, s.s5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
ing.

Private returns indicate domestic
consumption 49, 900 bales for August
compared with 100000 for July. but
the figures attracted little comment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 90S. t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL

At the Friday evening concert of the Music Festival at the Jefferson thea ter, when the Birmingham Orchestral society presents the Birmingham Or chestra to a brilliant audience, the boxes will be filled with representa- tive club women from all over the state.
 These delightful women who have been in attendance at the Alabama Federation of Womens clubs are to be guests Friday night of the Music Study club. Conspicuous among these will be Mrs. Thomas Kilby, wife of the governor of Alabama; Mrs. J. H. Lane. of Sylacauga, president of the Alabama Federation of Music clubs; members of the executive board; Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, of Montgomery, president of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. M. o. Carroll, Ozark; Mrs. Bibb Graves Montgomery; Mrs. L. A. Neill and Mrs. c. c. Adams, Birmingham Mrs G. E. Crowell, Sylacauga Mrs. J.. Walter Black, Montgomery; Mrs. Ed win Craighead, Mobile; Mrs. Charles billiard, Huntsville; Mrs. Eugene Huey, Bessemer; Mrs. Thomas J. Palmer, Montevallo; Mrs. Harvie Chandler, Clanton Mrs Oscar Dugger, Andalusia; Mrs. James S. Davidson, Thomasville.
 The boxes for Saturday night have been taken by Mir and Mrs. James Bowron, Miss Daisy Woodruff Row ley, Mir. Sanbourne Smith. MT. Smith will have as his guests, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
THE QUEST CLUB

The Crest club, having Just llnlSnea A two-year course of study of the Great Fiction of the World" feels that the time has been both profitably and entertainingly invested. The "Dev- elopment of the Nover and Critical Analysis of the novel, ably treated by Mrs. J. E. Penney, constituted a most agreeable preparation for the course. The study this past year has been confined to the great French. Russian, Norwegian, Polish, Spanish and Italian writers of fiction. The in terspersing of current event topics at frequent intervals with the heavier programmes relieved any tendency to an excessive contemplation of roman tic situations, often of too tense a nature. In looking back over the great fiction representing as it does the so- cial customs and thought life of the land of the at nor, one can but be inn pressed with the wholesome treat meat of the subject of heredity by the great Norwegian writer Bjorn- son in Heritage of the Kurts;" and the refreshing humor of Cervantes, when contrasted with the tales of blood and sand of Ibanez, or those of blood and lust by D'Annunzio.
 The subject of the Noble Prises," /" including a sketch of the donors life and the recipients, proved a most in- teresting topic as presented by Mrs. F. P. Glass, who had gathered some of her information while abroad
 As one of the regular meetings hap pened to fall on March 4, the pro- gramme was of patriotic nature, each member came prepared to name the Presidents of the United States in chronological order. and give brief afol of fbn l. Personal incidences told by members, who as friends or connections of a President or his family had been guests at the White House, lent a dis tinct interest to programme which otherwise might have savored too much of the schol room.
 When, as leader of the programme on Manzonfs "The Betrothed," Mrs. R. H. Hamrick requested each member to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
EXCHANGE CLUB HOST
 TO FEDERATION OFFICERS

One of the most delightful entertain ment features in connection with the convention of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs was the luncheon rendered 40 officers of the state or ganization by the Exchange club at the Southern club yesterday. The occasion was the regular weekly meeting of the Exchange club, and in addition to the members was attended by a large number of guests, the ma jority of them being ladies.
 The visiting club women were well comed by Judge Hugh A. Locke presi- dent of the club, and the response Twas made by Mrs. J- Brevard Jones of Montgomery, president of the federa- ton. The federation officers and guests were introduced to the meeting by Mrs. J. k. Frazier. Mrs. c. M. Will Hanson, in thanking the members of the Exchange club for their courtesy, presented each with a ticket to the art exhibition Thursday night.
 The names of all the ladies present were placed in hat and when that of Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby was drawn from the lot, she was presented with a handsome present. William T. War ren, who was the member who pre- sented the regular prize, read an amusing poem which he had composed for the winner. The attendance prize for members was won by Rush H. Hess.
 The programme for the day proved highly entertaining and amusing to both visitors and members. Mrs. Ken meth Charlton spoke on the subject, Why l Will Not Allow My Husband to Join a Luncheon Club" Her treat ment of the subject was highly humor- ous, and she was literally applauded. Leon C. Bradley, a bachelor member of the Exchange club, IpolSe on the sub ject, Why I Will Not Allow My Wife to Join Womans Club"
 Percy Rosenberger scored a real hit with humorous skit and the music by Harold Veo's orchestra proved a big feature of the entertainment. A violin solo by MT. Veo was especially pleasing.
 Doraldino, the noted Hawaiian dancer, and several of her friends were among the guests, and were introduced Ito the club.