davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
DANISH MARKETS
ARE FLOODED WITH
AMERICAN PRODUCTS

Copenhagen. Aug. 26.-There IS
comparatively little commerce in the
Baltic owing to the disparity in cX-
change rates. Danish dairy prod
ucts. hams, bacons and other food
stuffs which formerly went to Ger
many can no longer find a marke;
there because of the unfavorable eX
change
Germans going FROM Warnemunde
t1 Copenhagen find that their crisp
thousand-mark notes shrink to 1S
crowns and prices are so high in
crowns that it is impossible for Ger
Iian merchants to buy Danish butter
aud cheese for the German market.
Consequently the Danes must depend
for market on countries which also
G;,ve high exchange. Recently they
have tried butter and cheese ship
ucnts to the United States.
The Danish marlSt is glutted will
foreign manufactured goods which
have been assembled in the hope Of
invading the Russian market Shor
windows are filled with Amersa"
POiuN. 0dlIolIlt Illucu IIultS d''
american shoes Of all sorts are cs
pocdr1ly prominently displayed. Bl
r>nas are abundant in the market
and dealers are hawking them every
whore about the streets, in strikina
contrast to the German cities, where
hananas are seldom seen.
Shops Of all sorts in Copenhagen
have much larger and more varied
stocks than can be found in tn,
large German cities. where the gov
crnment import regulations have kept
cut luXuries which could not J..
Suugglcd in through the occupied
3rca
Danish business men are maxim
desperate efforts to establish satis
factory business relations with the
government of Soviet Russia in th'
hope Of relieving the oppression whict
has followed the drop in prices bu
q far the Russian business has no
been satisfactory.
Thc Great Northern Telegraph Com
lany, which owns the direct cable.
which formerly operated between Pet
tograd and Copenhagen. is ner rotiatint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
THE AMERICAN CREED

| believe in the United States of
America as a government Of the
people, oy the people, for the peo'
pie, whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed;
a democracy in a republic. sover'
elgn Nation Of many sovereign
states; a perfect Union, one and
inseparabie, established upon those
>princip)es of freedom, equality, ius-
tice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes
! therefore believe it is my duty
t. my country to love it; to sup
port its Constitution; to obey its
laws; 10 respect its flag; and to
defend it against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
MERCHANT TELLS
OF A REMARKABLE
CASE in HIS TOWN

Writing from MaXeys, Ca, A. j. Gil
len. proprietor of large department
store at that place, says:
II have a customer here who .ya
in bed for three years and did no
&c to meal at any time. She ha'
five physicians and they gave her out
one bottle Of .Tanlac got her up, Of
the second bottle she commence
keeping house and on the third sh
did all the cooking and houseworl
for a family of eight"
This sounds really incredible ,bG
it comes unsolicited from hight
creditable source and is copied ver
batm from the letter.
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by IN
Frame Drug Co., and by leading drus
gists everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
MARVEL COMPANY MOVES
TO PERMANENT QUARTERS

The Marvel Company have now
moved into their new permanent
quarters in the Hoffman building, 81!
West Main street where model show.
rooms and exhibition space is avail
able Their business is one OF the
most complete in the state.
NJ. y. Michael who has similai
connections in Muskogee and Durant
tas joined the company and moved
his family here to make his home.
While in the past the company has
confined its operation TO plumbing
and heating, they have now engaged
in the ventilating business. Among
their achievements in Ne latter line
is the purfication of air in theaters,
business houses and other large es-
adjustments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

motor machinery and when the boys
now in school are ready Tor practical
living almost, every farm will be ma
chinery equipped and almost every
home will own some kind Of motor
6riven conveyance.
For this invasion OF new and
useful field of study the superin.
tendent of education has shown an
alertness far ahead Of the average
nan of that profession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26


with the Soviet government for Il
resumption of direct telcgraphic com
nunication between Petrograd and
Danish cities and has effected a pre-
hminary agreement which will prob
ably be signed before winter.
AS the Baltic is stll alive with
mines, especially in the Gulf of Fin.
lard and the cables have been much
Gamagcd by years Of disuse, it IS
lot likely that they can ke repaired
before Petrograd is frozen up this
winter.
Efforts have been made to locate
al these mines but shipping is still
very hazardous on the routes leading
to Petrograd and the vessels which
recently entered that port were pro-
tected by small craft which proceeded
ahead of them cautiously and re.
moved all obstacles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

We wish to extend our hearue'
thanks to those who in the dar
hour of our recent bereavement sho
such fond concern for our comic
and consolation. Loving kindness liz
yours only makes us richer in trus
more confident in hope and certain'
tcnderer under like condition and ci
cumstances. We deeply apprecia
every expression of your sympath
Mrs. Win Frensley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Frensley az
family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news herein.
All rights of republication of spe-
,ial dispatches herein are also re.
ierved. July %, 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
Money of No Value

Life had no pleasures for me.
Although | had plenty of money it
was of no value, as my stomach al
most constantly distressed me |
lost faith in all doctors and medicine.
Talking with my druggist about my
case he advised me to try Mayr'S
Wonderful Remedy. am now en-
joying life again" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded, Frame
Drug Co. and Druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
Street Stories

Ray l.. Beede. of the Beede Motor
Car Company. is hobbling about on
the heel of his left loot these days
due to an ingrown toenaii on the
major appendage.
Arch Clark of the Wilson Gazette
spent last night in the city on busi-
ness.
Work on the road leading north to
the Roy johnson estate is going for
ward with as much rapidity as is pos
sible so that il night be finished be-
fors the coming of bad weather in the
fall. When completed it will be one
Of the best in the county and will
give another first class highway lead
ing to the Dornick Hill country club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26
HISTORICAL DATA WANTED

IN CONNECTION WITH THE
PROPOSED COMPILATION OF A
HISTORY OF SOUTHERN 0KLAHO.
MA ] WOULD LIKE TO GET IN
TOUCH WITH ANY ONE HAVING
IN HIS POSSESSION PICTURES,
SCRAP BOOKS. PAMPHLETS OR
BOOKS RELATING TO TIE EARLY
HISTORY OF THE CHICKASAW OR
CH0CTAW NATIONS AND THE DE
NEL0PMENT OF THE COUNTRY
SOUTH or THE CANADIAN. AD-
DRESS JOHN p. GILDOR, CARE OF
ROY JOHNSON. SIMPSON BLDG
ADV. 25-9A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

Lis fellows and a kind that will stanC
four square, will not down or take de
feat,
Y. II. e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-26

\ special shipment of mems
good Tennis ONfords-a fine buy
for ------.---------------- SI.l0
Come see them aud get ac-
quainied with our store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Isanti County Farm Bureau Meets.

Isanti County Farm Bureau Meets.
The Isanti county Farm Bureau as
ISOLATION will hold it's third annual
meeting in the court house hall, Cam
bridge, Saturday, January 20. The
meeting is called at l p. M. The
Great Northern Railway company has
agreed to stop the afternoon train
going north at Grandy and Stanchfield
to accommodate all those who wish to
attend the meeting in the afternoon
so that they will be able to come down
on the noon train and return on the
5:31. The following program will be
presented:
Opening Remarks, j. G. Rystrom
president.
The Farm Bureau, w. J. Corwin
assistant county agent leader.
Solving Farm Problems, H. N. Ow.
en-, editor of Farm, Stock and Home.
Mr.. Rystrom will discuss the loca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

to the schools where tax rate is excess
sive and special aid needed.
Recommending to the legislature
ample appropriations for maintenance
and expansion of the agricultural
schools at Crookston, Duluth and
Grand Rapids.
Urging amendment to state primary
law permitting regularly elected dele
gates of each party to meet in conven-
ton and adopt platforms and elect
their candidates.
Requesting state aid to promote live
stock industry in northern Minnesota.
Recommending the preservation OF
the virgin timber along the shores of
the Mississippi and the passage Of a
bill for the creation of the Lake Be-
midi State park.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
A Plan for Road Maintenance.

Minnesota, under the good roads
amendment, is shortly to commence
the construction of highways necessi''
tating the expenditure Of millions. To
make those roads yield an adequate
return on the investment there must
be an efficient system of maintenance.
The American way is to build a coed
road and then neglect it until it is
necessary to rebuild it at as grea5 a
cost as for the first construction or
greater.
In this connection it might be we'll
to study the French system, considered
one of the, finest in the world. The
roads are looked after by patrclmen,
generally service veterans. Each man
has four miles of road way for whose
condition he is held responsible. He is
required to cover his section daily,
carrying supply Of mcnding mate
rails sufficient for an ordinary break.
The slightest hole in the surface is
patched as soon as it appears. If
more serious trouble arises the patrol
man notifies a district inspector and
repair gang comes to the rescue.
AS a result of this stitch-in-ti time
plan of road maintenance France to-
day is travelling over the very same
roadways that were laid down more
than a generation ago by Napoleon's
engineers. Some tine roads have a
still longer history. In America it has
not been uncommon for paved roads to
be rebuilt before the amortization of
the original bonds. Thus millions of
Iroad taxes have been wasted.
Moreover, in providing hea1thful
outdoor livelihood for service men the
French system is advantageous
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

speakers of the evening were H. L.
Phillips of the Mahnomen Pioneer, G.
H. Sandberg, superintendent Of the
Crookston schools and Dan Wigel Of
St. Paul.
Much credit for the successful rec
ord of the association during the past
year is due the retiring president, H.
z. Mitchell, of Bemidji. He has been
active in promoting the study of the
advertising problem and has worked
to secure cooperation between the
wholesalers, the national advertising
agencies and the newspapers. More
over he makes an excellent presiding
officer and has the knack of handling
situation.
At the business session Saturday
morning Harry L. Phillips of the NAH
nomen Pioneer was elected president,
A. L. LaFrenier of the Grand Rapids
Independent, vice-president and A. G.
Rutledge, Minneapolis, secretary.
Members of the executive committee
selected were: Martin Widstcn, War
road Pioneer, E. H. Denu, Bcmidji
Pioneer and w. E. Mckenzie, Crooks
ton Times. Resolutions were passed
as follows: :
i Condemning the practice of the
government departments asking 70,
free service in newspaper columns TO,
the conduct of official business AND
asking congress to provide appropria'
tions to pay for such publicity.
Il Approving farm bureau federation
system and the effort to secure more
efficient marketing organizations.
;. Indorsing single commissioner plar
for the Minnesota highway system.
}, Approving the distribution of state
! aid to schools so as to provide relic!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

came straight from the shoulder and
with considerable punch. He said
out of the $4,000 spent in newspaper
advertising only $400 went to papers
published in a foreign language be-
cause the board of directors felt that
the day had passed in this northwest
territory for giving encouragement to
any papers other than those published
in the English language:
Advertising in the country papers
was discussed by Dan E. Weigcl, Sec
rotary of the St. Paul association of
wholesalers and jobbers, E. c. Hclwig,
secretary of the Minneapolis associa-
ton, Frank Gravel of Duluth, Edward
Baar of the Farmer, Harry Owen of
the Farm, Stock and Homo, Herman
Roe of the Mortified News, w. E.
Verify of the Wadcna Pioneer Journal
and H. Z. Mitchell.
Friday evening a banquet was ten.
tered the editors at the Elks club by
the Crookston Association Of Public
Affairs. About 300 guests were pres
emit and w. E. Mckenzie of the Crooks
ton Times was POSTMASTER. Crooks
ton simply outdid herself in entertain
ing the editors and she finished thu
affair in fine style with the banque
Friday evening. Frank Grave
brought contributions from the Zenitl
City in the form Of candy for the la
dies and cigars for the men. Through
the columns of the Herald, Duluth ais
extended greetings to the editors an
reminded them of the fact that the.
are to be guests of that city a
the midsummer meeting Of the asso
citation. Duluth like other northern
Minnesota cities is ever hospitable t.
her guests. Among the principa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
CR0OKST0N MEETING
CONTINUED from page II

dining hall and the girls who prepared
that luncheon can cook; their families
will not sbe living off delicatessen
stores.
The afternoon program was devot-
ed to a discussion Of the advertising
problem confronting the business
world today. Representatives from
the advertising departments of the
Great Northern, the 500 and Milwau-
kee stated that the railroads are plan
ming to put on big advertising cam
paign in the northwest. The railroads
were of course hopelessly jumbled dur
ing the war and have encountered all
sorts of labor difficulties. 1t will take
some years for them to get back on
good sound business basis and they
realize this cannot be accomplished
without good bit of publicity work.
Ray F. Speer, publicity man for the
Minnesota State fair, stated that last
year the association spent $4,000 in
advertising and $4,000 Of this sum
went to newspapers. Each year the
advertising appropriation has been in.
creased and each year it is a smaller
percent of the gate receipts. He said
the sooner the county fair associations
realize the value of systematic adver.
Using the faster they will develop
Mr.. Speer made one of the biggest hits
of the meeting by his response to 9
representative of Scandinavian news
paper who inquired why the fair asso
citation placed so little of its advertis
ing in the papers published in a for
eirn language. Mr.. Speer's answer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Farm Bureau association, it's accom-
plishments and aims. Mr.. Corwin will
explain the relation between the local
association and the state and national
organizations. It is generally con-
coded that the farm bureau is the
strongest farmers organization in the
world today. First comes the town.
ship organization working with the in
dividual farmers, next the county as
ISOLATION, then the state and, finally,
the national federation, which takes
up matters of national and interna-
tional Importance to the farmers of
the United States.
The business session of the farm
bureau will begin at 2:3O. A new
board Of directors and officers will be
elected, the articles of incorporation
and bylaws will be changed to meet
the new conditions with the enlarged
membership. The increased member
ship necessitates a larger board of
directors so that every township in the
county will be represented on the
board. A program of work for the
coming year will be outlined for ap-
proval
Mr.. Miesen, the Isanti county agent
especially urges those farmers who
have been in a mood to criticise tho
organization in the past, to be presen,
at the meeting Saturday and learn fol
themselves how the local unit is being
managed and controlled. He says thu
books Of the organization and the of
fee are open for inspection at any
time. As Mr.. Miescn states, no or
ganization is perfect; the directors ca,
run it only according to the ideas o:
the majority and constructive criticism
is always welcome.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Wounded veterans who arc not fit for
the heavier manual labor could give
efficient services on our state high
ways as do their French service breth-
rem. Perhaps the state could do as
Franco does and provide such men
each with small house and lot con-
venicnt to their stations.
The plan is feasible, for it could be
made to cut down the cost Of road
maintenance and provide for many Of
the states war veterans.-Minneap-
oils Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Would JOIN HANDS
IN FAR EAST TRADE
Head Of South Manchuria
Railway Follows Principle
of Open-Door Policy.

TOXIC. August 30.-The South |
Manchuria Railway. Japan's great
Asiatfc trade artery. will be con-
Quoted in accordance with the prin- |
ciple of the open door with a well
come extended to cooperation of for
eign interests, according to Senkichi-
70 Hayakawa, banker, who has just
assumed the presidency of the rail-
way. In a statement he declared that
the railroad must ever be interna-
tional in it's scope and activities.
Appeals for Co-Operation.
He said: IF the interests of Japan
identified generally in the far east
1t would materially contribute to the
stability and peace Of the far east"
President Hayakawa added that he
hoped his appeal would find a sympa-
thetic response on the other side of
the Pacific. He said he had investi-
gated. and found untrue, reports that
the railway had Disseminated against
foreigners in the carrying of trade.
1t was unfortunately true that the
history of the railways in China was
the history of the growth of political
influence Of the powers in China. 1t
was. therefore, no small wonder that
the character of the South Manchuria
of that history. He was determined,
however. to conduct the railway as a
peaceful economic factor and not as
one organ of aggressive militarism
Has No Exclusive Policy.
He added; "The arrangement of the
conSortium means that Japan has no
aggressive designs and no exclusive
policy concerning Manchuria and
Mongolia. The South Manchuria rail-
way aspires to be the greatest civiliz-
ing agency in the region it traverses.
1t is not only a connecting chain be-
tween China and Japan. but it Is part
of trunk line of intercourse between
east and west.
Mr.. Hayakawa has a high reputa-.
tion in Japanese banking circles
Charges of graft in connection with
the conduct of the railway, which
were followed by the arrest of the
vice president. caused the govern
ment to- make practically a clean
sweep of the old officials. The rail-
way controls the Korean railroads
and connects with the Chinese East
ern railway at Changchun. The Japa-
nese have a project of trying to de-
velop the city of Harbin as the great
grain center of eastern Asia. and to
make it the Winnipeg of the far
east. This would give the South
Manchuria railway greater importance
as the carrier and distributor from Har-
bin. which is just northwest Of Chang
chun.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
WASHINGTONIANS LEFT
$4,000 REQUESTS IN WILL
Sarah A. and Louisa Rucker,
Daughters Of Gen. Rucker, Re-
membered by Mrs. L. ]. Dun.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. September Sarah
A. and Louisa Rucker, daughters of
Gen. d. H. Rucker of Washington. are
bequeathed the sum of $4,000 each in
the will of Mrs. Lucy James Dun.
widow of James Dun Of Catonsville.
filed at Towson yesterday. The will
also disposed of jewelry Of high value.
left to her sister, Mrs. James Jane
Cook.
The residue OF the estate was left
in trust, and William James Rucker.
son of the deceased, is to receive in
come from the estate for life. At his
death his wife will receive one-third.
and the remainder is to go to their
children.
Other bequests are to be placed in
trust for the benefit of her daughter.
Nary Elizabeth Rucker, $4,000; Capt.
Louis s. D. Rucker, John Dean Rucker
and Arthur NJ. S. Selms. $4,000 each.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
of st. James. Mo-. is given $1,000. and
former servants received small be-
quests.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
fewer MAIL ROBBERIES.

Reduction in mail robberies due to
the arming of postal employees was
reported by the Post Office Department.
1.-The arming of line clerks. transfer
clerks and registry terminal clerks,
to guard the mails has greatly re-
duced the number of hold-ups," for
NAL announcement by the department
said. Rifle ranges and police gal
1erics are being used all over the
country for target practice"
Evening star., 1921-09-01

One of the many new
hats at $
All are of Silk
Lyons Velvet
This is an external fact
of their value; the es-
sential fact is their
beauty.
Becoming shapes; some with
fringe, some with Spanish loops,
some with glycerined and os-
trich feather trimmings, some
draped in tailored modes.
Black, high colors and fall
shades.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Bows golf caps, Sl.l9

One.piece and pleated band
styles-tweeds, cheviots and
serges-many with silk lining.
Sizes 6ss to rs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-16
Observation-Disclosures

draped over foundation of georgette
crepe and the design simple. The
bodice has elbow sleeves cut In kimO.
no style, with front panel Of lace ana
noteworthy collar Of the georcette.
very full and soft aud suggestive OF
a iichu. An unpretentious girdle OF
ribbon has ribbon flowers set across
the front and they are made 10 CORE
spond with the colorS in the summary
Dresden silk pArasol. This parasol IS
just the right accompaniment for the
wide-brimmed hat of white georgette,
with a long spray of flowers trailing
across its dropping brim. White silk
hose and kid pumps round out a per.
feet afternoon toilette for smart oCca-
sions. by means Of Il more elaborate
sash or girdle, a different headdress, a
suitable fan and perhaps even dressler
slippers, one can imagine this frock
making a triumph in the evening. 1t
is of the sort that does not grow tire
some.