davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Olin W. Jones who recently moved
10 Ardmorc to engage In business and
make his future home. was a Pauls
Valley visitor Saturday and sunday.
When Jones first informed us that he
was going TO sell mis- homo ana move
to Ardmorc We could not think OF the
statement as anything except q joke.
Characteristic OF Jones way OF doing
things the ncNt thing We heard was
that he had sold his homo and that he
and his most excellent family were on
their way 90 Ardmore They leave
hundreds OF friends here who more
than regret 10 lose them rs citizens.
yet We want TO next hear that Ardmore
has put them to work making really
useful citizens of them as they We're n
pauls valley During the years we
have known Jones and his most oX
tplIcnt wife, there has never been a
movement for a bigger and better puuls
valley that they have not been iden-
tifiod with
MIR. Jones has always been for bct-
ter political, civic fratcrnal and
church conditions. lie was ready "a
go at any time and all times ON the
various war drives. lie never Shirk'
ed any Of the duties ever laid upon him
by the chamber ot commerce Espoc
tally do the Masonic bodies and East.
orn Star owe much TO Mr. and Mrs
Jones.
While Arimore is n somewhat larg
er city than Pauls Valley. We hclicy,
that they have room and work Got
such a man as Olin W. Jones and W,
want it's citizens to make use OF IN,
things he learned to do In pauls Val
! ley.
lie informs Us that he has alr,ad,
purchased splendid home and tina
he rs comfortably located and We can
no, do less than wish him the yrr
best that Arlmore has.--Paus Nallel
Enterprise,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

prominent sportsmen of Ardmore. To
place a fish screen ut the overflow oi
the city lake.
The request from citizen that "a
light he placed AT the corner of n
street and Sixth avenue had to be
refused ON account of lack OF funds
for the purpose.
The board unanimously expressed its
opinion that the law regarding muf-
flers on automobiles he rigidly en-
forced by the police department No
leniency will he shown anyone. except
drivers of trucksswhich are not equip
ped with mufflers.
The meeting adjourned at 1880 7
M. subject To call of the mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
BOOKS AVAILABLE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Watts, VI. S.-Nathdn Burke.
Webster, II. K.-Thc Butterfly.
Webster, Jean-Just Patty.
Webster, Jean-When Patty Went to
College.
Wells, Carolyn-Anybody But Anne.
Wells, Carolyn The Man Who Fell
Through the Earth.
Wells. Carolyn-Vicky Man.
Wells. II. C The UndyIng Fire
Weston, Gcorge-You Never Saw
Such Girl.
White G M-The shadow of the
shcltcring Pines.
White, ) E.-The Call of the North.
White, 5, E.--The Gray Dawn.
White, $ E.-The Rules OF the Game.
White. $. E.-The Silent Places.
White. w An our Town.
White, W. P.--The owner of the Lazy
Whitney, Mrs. a. D.-Bddy's Epi-
sodes
WNdemer, Margaret-Dhe Boardwalk
Widdemer. Margaret--Why Not?
Wiggins X. D. Ladies-in-Waitng.
Virgins, X. D.--Penelope's Irish Ex-
perience
Wisglns, X. D-Penelopc's Progress
Wuking, NJ. E.-The Portion Of Labor
Williams. B. A.-The Sea Bride.
Williamson. c. n. and \. M.-Eyery-
mans Land
Williamson, c. n, and A. M.--The
Lions Mouse.
Williamson, c. \. and A. M-The
Sectrd Latchkey.
Wilsie, Honore-The Forbidden Trail,
Wilson. II. L.--Ma Pettengill
Winthrop, T.-Cecil Dreeme.
Wister, Owen-Lin Mclean, cop.
Wlster, Owen-The Virginian.
Witwer, II. C.--From Baseball to
Boches.
Wren, Capt. p. C.-The Wages of
Virtue.
Yonge. c. M-The Gagged Lion
Yonge, c. M.-Stray Pearls.
Philosophy and Religion
Atkinson W. W.-The Law Of New
Thought
Atkinson, w. W-Practical New
Thought.
Atkinson w. W.-Thought Vibration.
Dresser, II. W.-The Spirit of the
New Thought
Martin A. W.--Psychic Tendencies
of Today.
Benham, W. G,-The laws of scien-
tific Hand Reading,
Cheiro. L. H.-Palmistry For All.
Hudson, II. 1.-THE Evolution Of the
Soul and Other Essays.
Lodge. Sir o. J.-Raymond, or Life
and Death.
Coriat, l. II. The meaning of
Dreams.
Bryce, Jamcs.-The Hndrances to
Good Citizenship.
Fiske, G. N.-Boy Life and Self
Government.
Faris. ]. T.-Making Good.
Maxwell, VII ! Were Twenty-one.
Hudson. r. IA Scientific Demon
stration of the Future Life.
Lodge. Sir O. J.--Alan and the Uni.
verse
Lodge. Sir o. J.--Rcason and Belief
Miller. +. E.-The Dramatization Of
Bible Stories.
Tarbell. Martha-Tarbelrs Teachers
Guide G. copies.)
Ateli Ahlif - AAlNiAeAi sNAAaFAPfNf''
Creighton, Louise Missions. Their
Rise and Development.
Faunce, W. H. P.-rhc Social As
poets Of Foreign Missions.
Creighton. Louise Missions, Then
Rise and Development
Faunce. W. II. P.-Thc Social As
pects Of Foreign Missions.
Kumm II. X W.--African Mission
airy Heroes and Heroines
Moore, T.. C-The Spread OF Chris
tianity in the Modern World.
Lawrence, Marion--Special Days ID
the Sunday school
Aver. !. ca Source Book for An
cient Church History.
Spence-Jones. II. u. M.-The Early
Christians in Rome.
Gather. X. D.-Educating by Story
telling
spence. Louis-lIyths OF BaRlona
and Assyria.
Baker. +. K.-storos Of old Greece
and Rome
Fairbanks, Arthur-Mythology of
Greece and Rome
Tatlock. j. M--Greek and Roman
Mythology.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
SCHOOLS BENEFIT FROM
THESE OIL LEASES

Tulsa, Okla, April Sc. w. Sim
clair, president Of a local bank, and
II. o. Mcclure, president of the board
Of education, today confirmed the sign
ing Of an agreement by which Sinclair
leases for 80 years school property in
the downtown section. at a rental rate
which will bring to the city school ad'
ministration an amount estimated u
nearly $1,000 900 in that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Oklahoma city. April 9.-John Fain'
.n.sistan; United States district attor-
ney. vino. since his appointment III
January. 1920. has been deVotlng ms
entire time to- an investigation of the
boundary dispute between Oklahoma
and Texas and the claims of the Unit
ed states in the Red River region
would not comment on the suit. lie de-
clared ne knew nothing of the validity
of the claim.
limited states District Attorney Peck
likewise disclaimed knowledge of the
matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
Natural Science

American Lie
Natural Science
Sedgwlcl,. W IA Short History Of
Science
Vross. ROY Petroleum. Asphalt and
Natural Gas.
GIN, A. IA Short Handbook Of on
Analysis.
Chamberlain n ca College Text.
book Of Geology
Grcgory, II. W.-Gcology Of Today.
LeConte. Joseph-EIcments Of Gool-
ogy
Bacon, II. F.--Thc American Potro.
leun Industry.
Bacon. Il. F.--The American Petro-
leum Industry
llager Dorsey oil Gc'-
ogy.
Talbot. +. A.-The oil Conquest Of
the World.
Gross. Ernst--Thc beginnings OF ART
starr F-Some First steps In HUI
man Progress
Conkln. T.. G.--Hcrcdity ana Euvir-
onmont In the Development OF Man.
Hudson. 7. 1.-The Divine Pedigree OF
Man.
chapman. T. M-Birdl,fc a Guide 10
the study Of Our Common Birds, cop.
Chapman. +. M--Hondhook of Birds
OF Eastern North America.
Chapman, r. M,-Thc Warblers OF
North America.
Cousc. E.--Kcy TO North American
Birds, . COP.
Doubleday. y. B-Biri Noighbors.
Doubleday. y, B,-BiNis That Hun,
and Are Hunted.
Flag, wnson--A Year with the
Birds
Goss. y. s.-Hlstory OF the Birds of
Kansas.
Merriam. L. A.--Birds Of Village and
Flc'l. . cop.
Nuttall, IA popular Handbook OF
tho Birds OF the United states and
Canada.
Useful Arts
Bond. 4. R.-lnyentions " the Grca,
War. cop.
corbln. Il w.-Thc Romance Of war
Inventions.
Mason. @. T.-Thc origins Of lnven'
tions.
walsh. ]. J.--IIealth Through VIII
Power.
Williams. A.--The Romance Of Min
inr
Afclier. Y. A--Knighis Of the Air
Kline. Helen. Shelter and Clothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
FOURTEEN MILLION ACRES
OKLAHOMA AND TENAS LAND
INVOLVED IN SUIT FILED

Continued from Page One)
the line shall be- on the south Of the
river, / viii go to Washington at once
and Try to get the best commissioners
for the state possible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Chicago.-The White SoX will play
at Louisville this afternoon with Dav-
ennort on the mound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Use Ardmorete Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

Use AYdmoreitc Want Ads 'or sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10

II you are looking for a building
site. we viii Boz pleased to show you
some of cur cholco locations. Tor a
home or e place to build. BE sure
tn get Our prices. terms and locH.
tions before you decide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-10
Sociology

Lincoln. Abraham-Lincoln's lnaug'
urals. addresses. and letters.
Lincoln. Abraham - Speeches ana
Letters OF Abraham Lincoln.
Croly, Herbert The Promise OF
Nt,,,Vfcpp ffa
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
PUTNAM BRIDE OF II
INTRODUCED BY GROOM Is

score yeaus and ten, Mr.. Snay proved
himself veritable whirlvnd as a
wooer. and four days after he met
Mrs. Snay they were married.
The meeting Of the couple came
about when Mr.. Shay came to Put'tsjn
to spend Christmas with Oliver Rus
sett aud family, where Mrs. SnEy
made her home, being sister of Mr..
Russell. IL was case of ''Fove ut
first sight" apparently, for Mr. Shay
remained on and did not allow much
time to elapsp before he popped the
question and was aeceptei l. Mr.. Snay,
who has prospered and has large real
estate holdings, went to Spencer to
transact some business. He returne
on Saturday and at half past one o.
clock Sunday Afternoon the marriage
was solemnized by Rev. Charles +.
Bedard.
Following the marriage there was a
reception to the couple at the home OF
the bridegroom's brother in North
! Grosvenordale, where the newly weeds
danced every dance and were as mer
ry rs any and younger than most.
Mrs Snays' first husband Was dis
tant relative of her present husband
Although she is 72 years old she ha.
been employed in the mill Of the Man
hssset Manufacturing Company rs I
speeder' tcnder. Now she will enjo,
rest, ~ her present husband has ,
very substantial income.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
YOUR FAvoRirH WOMAN
h. She Like the, Hero;as of The Rest,
less Sea~Y

Which type of woman do yoa pre-.
fers The contented sort who are sat.
isSed to be just wives? Or the rest
less, excitement-seeking young woman
who has ambitions to fill a broader
sphere in the world! 1t Is a heroine
OF the latter type that is portrayed in
Robert w. Chambers popular story
THE Restless Sex" This novel
which ran originally in a prominen,
magasine. has been pieturized, witt
Marion Davies rs 10 r.e~, ard will &C
cupy the screen at the Bradley The
atre Monday and Tuesday.
The story centers around Stephani.
Cleland, adopted daughter Of = riel
New Yorker. who has had from brit
. craving for encitement. Her rest
lessness leads her into lovsless mar
nage. from which q real romance an,
. turn Of fate extricates her. Ralpl
kcllsrd and Carlyle Blackwell hav,
the chief male roles supporting Ms
Davies. Robert z. Leonard directe,
the picture. which was produced b,
Cosmopolitan for Paramount release
ADV.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Mrs. MARITIME Snay, ~ years Of age,
for 30 years a widow, living ON Water
street, this city. succumbed to the gal
lantry of Louis Snay, veteran hotel
keeper Of Spencer, Mass, and Sunday
last. which was the second day of the
new year, was married at st. Mary's
eeetory, becoming the third wife OF
Snay, who is 73 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs Shay returned to Spen.
cor from the honeymoon Monday eve
ming and for the third time in his life
Mr.. Snay was receiving congratula-
tons and best wishes for happy wed
ded lie, While his blushing bride stood
by and shared in the warm welcome
Mrs. Snay, who admitted to having
been a widow for thirty years, volun
teerel that this was quite long enough
for anyone to remain single. Louis
pointed to his three marriages as evi
6ence that he likes married life. Hi
second wife having been dead over l
year, he said that young fellow
needs the guiding influence of mate
Both bride and bridegroom are EN-
phatic that single blessedness is no
to be compared with double blessed
ness.
During the evening Mr.. Snay intro
dueed his new wife to her eight step
children. all but three Of whom AT
themselves married The family
planning for a happy reunion to b
held on Saturday and Sunday. vhe
all of the children and friends Of tn
ride and groom will participate in tn
ebration.
'r. Shay did not tell his friends G
opposed marriage. When que
bout this he said that the ns'
ing married wears OF an
zone to bashful~ess.
past the allotted thru
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
CHICKEN SAVED OWN LIFE
Cave Ereutioner Pathetic Look and
Axe Didn't Fall

A man in the Grove street section Of
this city keeps chickens. We will cal
him Tom. Tom determined that for
his Christmas dinner he would see
served on his own table one of his
own birds. Accordingly he SINGLE
out promising chick and gave II an
extra supply Of corn and mash and
scraps. The bird grew fat and she
also grew fond Of Tom, not realizing
that he was double crossing her.
Toms mind when he fed the biddie
was on how fine she would taste roast
ed In hot oven. He did not note the
sly chances she sent over his way each
time he came out with a little extra
feed.
The above went on for several
weeks. Christmas day came nearer
and nearer, as the chick grew plumper
and plumper, gaining a rare good ma
turs rs 1t added weight. Then came
the day before Christmas. II was a
Friday, and SO there was something
that might influence what followed.
Seeing that his axe was sharpenea
to razor's edge, for Tom did not
want to do a ragged job or to cause
pro onge1 suffering on one of his
flock, he sauntered toward the hen
house. The bird, which by this time
had srome 70 believe she was her mas
ters' pet. FASTENED to greet him, ex-
pecting the usual feel Evidently the
chick noted the expression of gloom
on Toms face, for Tom really was
bit sorry for his role Of execut lner, |
so she ran up to him, jumped on his
sh eulder and gave couple of chez =
full clucks. She glanced eoquettishly
at Tom and, he thinks, gave him a
sauey wink. Anyhow Tom lost heart +
He realized for the first time that he
had been double crossing the chosen of
his egg supply. As the chick contin.
uei to 70 st on Toms shoulder. ocen-
sionally rubbing her bin against his
coat s'eeve to ask why the usual hand
full Of corn was withheld. Tom, with
tear glistening in his eye, gently put
the bird TO the ground. turne /, and
went into the house and carefully laid
the axe away.
No. lsng after the above happenei
Tim appeared at LEGAL meat market
and bought a pair OF chickens from
some more hard hearted fellows coop.
Possibly the chicken does not know
that it's friea lily chez tful aeas save its
own life. A smiling good nature efta1
stands eff trouble Il is hard to get
angry with a man with good nature.
II is impossible to strife man we
GOOD naeure1 smile. The above
and it carries lesson.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

TheoVernon Stilesrknu is beng vkert
open this winter and while it is not a
very paying proposition for the pre-
prietor, II is quite. a comforting
thought to- those of cur continuous
~esidents to know it is still on the map
In CUE village.
The meeting Of the, Grange was an.
Tuesday evening and was one of I'M
usual interest in the lecturers pro.
gram, it befng in tire form of asreport
10y the officers and members of the
part they have performed in the af-
fans of promoting and making the
Grange successful institute IN in our
community the past year. The new
officers are to be Installed at the next
meeting.
The reception given by the school
committee IN the town hall on We'd
nesday evening, 90 the teachers and
parents, proved decided success as
far as bang appreciated, eyidenced by
che large number OF parents and citf-
zens win were present to avail them
selves of the opportunity of meeting
the teachers and become. acquainted
with those wheO are charged with the
education of children ihs town.. Pep's
orchestra of Futnam furnished music
for ths' occasion Refreshments con-
ssitihg of oocsa and fancy cake were
furnished as IN additional! feature Of
the program- The grsnd march. led
by tn high school puhoipaa and his
wife, Mr.: and Mira Kmball. was form
ed shout IN o'clock, followed BY \ SO
ciAl dance for an hoar. when the un-
usssal and novel event in ts~n closed
vossed by all present. thar It had beer
!. osxTisd ont beyond their expectation
Manager McNiff- OF the Vernon Stiles
lpn furnished the Refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
ODD FELLOWS WILL co TO
WIlIIMANTIC JAN. n

Israel Putnam Lodge, l. o. o. F..
will send their team that works the
first degree to Willimantic Jan. 20,
on invitation of the Thread City
Lodge. This team has the reputation
Of putting on the first degree as well
as any team in the state. and efforts
are being made to Improve the already
excellent work Of the team. It is
probably that a large number of mem.
bers of the local lodge will go to vii.
limantic also. as the lodge at the latter
plsee is celebrating an anniversary
and good time is expected. Putnam
Odd Fellows will leave here on the
p. m. train. and arrive home on tn,
State Of Maine express
The first degree was worked OF
four candidates by the Local lodge a
the regular meeting Tuesday night.
The newly elected officers of Israe
Putnam lodge will be Installed Jon
18th.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Joseph Adams is employed in the
kitchen department at TIE Msrot
School
Mrs. Charles Weaver and daughter
Barbara are spending = time at Attain
tic City.
The Ladies' Missionary Sosiety Eaet
with Mrs. R. c. Paine on "Wednesday
afternoon.
Arthur Elliott came home from New
7 ork an Friday, suffering with a Sc
we're cold
Eplraam Smith ami family spent
New Years day with friends III West
Thompson.
Miss Sylvia Ryan attended the Gov
ernor's bah in Hartfoed on We{nes-
day evening.
The Marot School opened this week
with an increased nursher osf scholars
in attenskssnce.
DR.. r. c. Paine has been receiving
q ' tSlN Ispftt Ills NNISAAAt aiiiS
Of Chicago, Ill
Mrs. St Martin, mother Of JOSEPH
St Martin. hiss been quite I'M at he,
home f.b Bnansiy HSJ
Mrs. Elmer Bates, of Webster iaks
WAS a visitor with hsr niece, Mrs
Walter Pratt, on "Wednesday.
Mr. and MES. Hxxins. who have &C
cupiad the Barssow esttSxe at Ii.
Maro< School. have fnished their In
borH there and w~nt away ON Wednes
day.
Frances Elliott gave straw rid.
patty on Thursday evening Kies Bros
furnished the equipment with thei
) grey horses and slesgh for the occa
sion.
A case of assault and breach of tn
peace was before Justice Ryan o.
, New Years day, the parties hailin
!. from Qusdsc. who got into a quarre
!, over the children eoasting.
! The Putnam bus sometimes goe
over the hill, and as the Irishman
: credited with saying, more times
r don't" and the times ID don't is whe
' one is waiting to take passage in it.
a Louis Resm and family. and NJ
6 and Mrs. Arthur Mills have both take
e apartments in Worcester, where the
business relations are conferred for II
n winter, closing their residences her
u William Pratt, whose death oceurrs
in Putnam, was = native of this plas
y and has relatives still living here. Mr.
Charles Davis, ST., being . sister. 81
attended the funeral In Putnam Z
Thursday.
II Cards have been received from N
and Mrs, Fred Hutchins Of their sa,
n arrival At Atlantic City and thar De
Il Josiah Dixie. who il with them. 10 1ui
Ie well pleased with the experience
;. spending the winter at so fashionab
,e rssort.
rel Mr.. and Mrs. John Dexter Of Eve
ID EFT, Mass. and son. Raymond Dexts
c. Of Fall River. Mass. wers in town ,
" Wednesday in attea >the I
neral services o. ans
Nr- charlie. rosa Sc
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Seventy per cent of the adults of
the United States haven't the inteili-
gensee of The average ten-ysar-old stu
dent, and changs in the school sys-
tenn is necessary, says DR.. P. Fl. God
dari, of the Ohio State University
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07
Mrs. Bewsa Tsais Hs~ Rata Almos,
Busn>A Ass hssss Dsws

"For two months I never went in
our cellar. fearing rat. One night
In bed smclled hrs. Sure enough the
rat Had been nihhling At the matches.
II 1 hadn't acted. promptly my house
would have been burned. Later we
found the dead rat. RAT-SNAP killed
Il. It's great stuff" Three sizes. 35c.
s5c, $i.25. Sold and guFanteed BY
s~-~ss~ = Donahue, pruggi
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

The Putnam Patriot T. On Sale
Friday Afternoons st the
Following Places:
Putnam News Co., UHien -
.ichael J Lynch Net~s Store
United Cigar Store, Front st
Fred Corbin. Bugbee Corner.
Friday Evening II May Be Obtain
ed Al
The Thompson Post Office
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop,
North Grospenorfa'e.
Grosvenordale Post Office.
n. J. Kenney. Mechaniesville
Pomfret Post Office.
The Patriot Office IL open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-07

Patriot job printing exceh
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Tax Ahead of. Tariff.

Decision has been reached by the
Senate finance committee to put the
tax bill ahead of the tariff, and to con-
slider the former next Thursday. by
which time the hearings on the tariff
bill, already scheduled. will be ended.
II the committees plans work out the
tax bill will be ready for submission to
the Senate on reassembling. -
This Is gratifying program. With
out doubt the country hopes for set
tlement OF the tax question as early as
possible. It is more concerned in that
than in the tariff. For the taxes pro-
vided for in the revenue bill are direct
ly collected and Immediately affect in
dividuals and business, whereas the
tariff is an indirect tax, and its effect
is felt remotely and tardily.
II the tax bill can be presented to
the Senate by the 21st Of September
it will be possible, with diligence in the
Senate and In conference. to lay the
bill before the President for signature
by the 1st of November. It will mat
ter comparatively little whether the
tariff bill Is finished before. the expira.
ton Of the special session or not. It
is, Of course. to be desired that both
of these bills be enacted into law be-
fore the regular session begins. for
there is much work to be done at that
session. This extra session was called
particularly for the enactment Of these
two measures. But Of the two that
which reyises the tax schedule Is more
important than that which changes the
tariff rates. Business cannot adjust
until the tax scales are known. and If
that question can be settled by Novem-
ber a long step will be taken toward
Industrial revival.