davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOSTLlKE MIRACLE
From Helpless Invalid to
Complete Restoration of
alth, Strenth ard
Happiness Is Wonderful
Change Mrs. Root Expert
enced in Three Weeks
Statement One of Most
Remarkable On Record.

Just a week before ] statred taking
Tanlac l was down in bed so crippled
up with rheumatism | could not move
help. My son had taken Tan
lac, and it had done him a world of
good. so one day he brought home
bottle and said, Mother, | want you
to take this" When | had finished
that bottle, felt like different
woman ,and.by the time | had finish
ed my second bottle, ! was out in
the garden hoeing.
"Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me; it almost seems like mira
Gle" This is the remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Jennie
Root, residing at 1909 Powers ST..
Portland, Oregon and is only one Of
tens Of thousands from well-known
mel and women who are daily testi-
flying to the powers of Tanlac.
Continuing her wonderful state
ment, Mrs. Root said For years |
suffered terribly with rheumatism and
would often be down in bed for days
at time. In the last five years
there was not a time that | didn't
feel those rheumatic pains all through
my body. About two months ago
got very much worse and my arms
and legs were so bad | was almost
helpless and couldn't even hold a pen
TO sign my name. | was so weak /
could not do any housework. ! couldn't
even sleep and had no rest day or
night. Even to walk a few steps would
tire me out completely When / tried
to walk | would stagger, and when
! did walk little way and sat
down could not get up without
some one helping me. had no appe-
tite and hardly ate enough to keep
me alive. | could not stoop over far
enough to get my shoes or.
II never knew what nights sleep
was. and would lie awake for hours.
At times | would get very cold and
would have TO get up and sit by the
fire all huddled up, and my daugh-
tiers would put hot water bottles all
around be. l was treated by four doc
tors and took all kinds Of medicine.
Nothing ever did me any good. | am
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

they will furnish early greens in the
spring.
Turnips and beets may be left in
the field until freeze sufficient TO
make light ice, when they should be
taken up and stored in pits or cellars.
The same is true of carrots and sal
sify. Parsnips can stay in the ground
all winter and improve with freezing,
the only trouble being TO dig them
when needed 1t will be found ad
vlsable to dig half peck or peck at
time during the winter.
Late potatoes should be left in
the ground until the tops die or are
killed by frost, and then dug before
the ground freezes. They may be
stored in pits like those described
for root vegetables, or in well-venti-
lated cellars.
Dwelling Provides Good Storage
A cool, well-ventilated cellar under
the dwelling offers good conditions
for the storage of vegetables. Gel
lars containing furnace are usual
ly too warm, but it is often possible
to partition off room where tenn
perature may be controlled by means
of outside windows. Natural earth
makes better floor for such a eel
lar than concrete or brick Barrels,
crates, boxes, or bins may be used
as containers for the various vege-
tables, but movable containers are
preferable to built-in bins, as it is pos
sible to remove them for cleaning.
1t is advisable to construct shelves
or slat floor to keep the crates,
boxes, baskets, and other contain
ers off the ground.
Outdoor storage cellars or caves
| are excellent for the storage of many
vegetables, and avoid all danger of
unpleasant smells permeating THE
living rooms. Full information on the
| storage of vegetables will be found
| in Farmers Bulletin $40, which will
| be sent on request to the department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

just like a different person now. All
those terrible aches and pains have
left me. and only the other day
was able 40 walk up four flights of
stairs in an office building when the
elevator was out of order.
My appetite is just splendid now
and just today for the first time in
years, felt so hungry that ! had to
go and eat a piece of pie between
meals. In fact, | can't remember the
time that / have felt as well as | do
now. | have not only regained my
health and strength. but ! have gain
ed fourteen pounds in weight. To tell
you the truth, | wouldn't exchange
the benefit l have received from Tan
lac for the best ranch in Oregon, and
| will praise it as long as l live"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co.. and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

Officers and directors Of the Car
ter County Free Fair Association are
working hard to bring affairs OF the
sixth annual event to a close, TO prop
erly distribute all premiums as award
ed, and so pave the way for the next
event. that il will rot be so hard or
complicated TO make the seventh fair
bigger and better than the one just
passed.
I'VE might as well make up our
mind TO keep pace with the times
or 20 out of business" remarked Ira
Arnold, one OF the directors today
We need twice the equipment at the
fair grounds that We have, If we are
to keep pace with farming and live
stock interests of the county, and we
might as well begin now TO accumi-
late what is necessary To make the
Carter County Fair second only 10
the state Fair in Oklahoma"
II When the women's building was
turned over to the association, il was
remarked by some that 1t was too
large that the women would never
get il filled with adequate exhibits.
In less than two hours after the
doors We're thrown open. the build
ing was filled to capacity, and many
exhibits We're forced into limited space,
this building Will have to be enlarged
before the next fair,
Livestock was tied to trees through
out the grounds, because there is not
half barn room enough, either for
cattle. horses or hogs. Another item
that calls for action, Is the need foi
sales pavilion, and show ring io'
cattle. This is going To cost money
but must be provided officers OF the
ASSOCIATION say.
Other Counties May BE Included
II has been the dream Of several
progressive live stock men and farm
crs who are Interested In the Garter
County Fair to make 1t a southern
| Oklahoma Fair with all counties In
the southern part OF the state eli
giblc to show exhibits. This question
Is receiving more serious thought to-
day than ever before and It will not
be- surprising. II a meeting ot repre-
seniatvcs II these counties be called
some time this winter to take definite
action In this direction.
"Ardmore is the largest. and most
centrally located city In Southern
! Oklahoma. and see no reason why
| such plan could not be- developed
and made success remarked one OF
the officials today. and the chances
are that the plan viii bc given n
trial within the next year or two.
| In the haste necessary to give the
result " prize winners to the public
| officials state. that mistakes were
bound to occur These viii be nd.
ius,ed as soon as attention is called
TO them. The premium last was un
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

Dairy Division farm, at Beltsville. Nd,
two silos We're used, one concrete ana
one stave, standing side by side, The
stave silo was directly south OF the
concrete one, and hence got more sun
Shine and less north wind. Otherwf1l
they had exactly the same conditions.
Temperatures in the two sllos were
taken by means of electrical thermo-
meters buried in the silage, which
made a record which could be read
on the outside. The thermometers
We're placed at 3 inches and Is inches
from the wall and also in the middle
of each silo. Three sacks OF silage
were carefully weighed and buried in
each silo at various depths. close
to the thermometers; and when the sill
age was fed down to where the sacks
were, their contents were taken out
and analyzed.
The quality of the slage was judged
by its appearance and odor and its
palatibiity to the COWS. If much diff
ference had been apparent feeding
trial would have been made to see
which lot of silage was better, but
the results in the two silos were so
nearly alike that it was not thought
worth while to make the feeding test.
In short, neither the temperatures
nor the chemical analysis of the two
kinds of silage revealed any marked
difference that could be ascribed to the
material used in the construction of
either silo Cows ate the silage from
both silos with the same avidity. 1t
is concluded, therefore, that farmers
may build stave silos or concrete
silos, which ever they prefer, without
any fear of not getting good silage
from either one, If the silage is put
up right.
1t is assumed of course, that the 81
10 in either case will be properly con-
structed, with smooth walls, straight
up and down, so as to be free from
pockets and bulges and properly
coated inside with coal tar or some
similar preparation; and that the silage
will be properly packed, so that all
air will be excluded. Silage will not
keep in any kind of silo unless pack
ed down and kept alright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
STORED VEGETABLES
PROVIDE GOOD FOOD
DURING THE WINTER

When Bryant wrote THE melan-
choly days are come, the saddest in
the year" he inspired visions of bar
renness connected with the first au-
tumn frosts that are not justified if
one knows how TO prepare his garden
stuff for the winter. There is no
reason why gardner who antici-
pates the cold weather can not have
vegetables with much of the garden
freshness for weeks and even months
instructions Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. TO care
for surplus vegetables in many cases
requires nothing more than the use
of existing facilities in or near the
home.
Tomatoes for Six Weeks After Frost
Tomato vines usually have a large
quantity of unripened fruit when
the frosts come. 1t is customary to
use much of this for pickles, but
the frost need not put an end to
ripe tomatoes. If the vines are pull
ed, or if they are cut and the ends
sealed with paraffin or sealing wax,
they can be hung up in a cool
cellar and the tomatoes will ripen
and often alst for six weeks. Another
plan is to pick the tomatoes, wrap
them in papers, and place them IN
shallow boxes or baskets.
Lima beans should be picked before
lxy
moist cellar floor, where they can
be kept fresh two weeks. They should
be turned from time to time to keep
them from molding.
Cabbage can remain in the garden
until hard freezing weather after
which it may be kept sound by several
methods. One of the simplest is TO dig
shallow trench in a well-draineo
portion Of the garden and place the
cabbage roots up in it, and cover
with straw and loose earth. For
other vegetables such as Irish po-
tatoes, beets. and turnips select a
well-drained location. make a shallow
excavation. about inches deep, line
ii with straw or similar material.
and place the vegetables In n conical
pile on the lining. Cover the vege-
tables with the lining material and
carry it up several inches above the
apex of the pile. having 1t eXteno
through the dirt covering the venti-
lation. The top needs TO be covered
with a piece Of tin or board to keep
out rain and snow. The pile should
be covered with or inches of dirt,
and the thickness increased with cold
er weather.
These pits are rather inconvenient
to get at in winter. and n good plan
is TO bury several kinds of vegetables
together in about the proportion they
will be used on the table, and take
them out at the same time.
Another good plan with cabbages is
to pull them roots and all, and set
them side by side in n shallow trench
of any width up TO s or 10 feet, ana
as long as necessary. Cover the
roots with earth. Erect frame OF
rails, boards. or poles about . feet
high; place poles across, bank the
sides with dirt. and cover the tor
with straw or corn fodder. When the
heads are cut, leave the roots and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
SILOS REQUIRE ATTENTION

Silos, to give the best service, need
attention every year says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Stave silos need the hoops frightened
occasionally, and the guy wires should
be looked over and made taut. The
roof should not be allowed TO become
lealty, and any defective places in the
sides should be repaired. 1t is advisable
also TO look well TO the foundation.
Before the silo is filled the first
time it should be painted on the in
sde with raw coal tar thinned with gas.
oline Every two or three years 4 fresh
coat Of this paint should be put on.
If practicable, coat of paint on
the outside to harmonize with the
surroundings will make the place more.
attractive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
GENTRY BROS. SHOW
HERE OCTOBER lst

Get out the old alibi about taking
the children to see the circus" for
it will come in handy on Oct. lst
when the Gentry Bros. Show and
wild animal arena comes TO Ardmore
for two exhibitions.
According 10 Robert W. Thompson
one OF the advance men who is now in
the city, the management has built up
an entirely new organization for this
season, from the stakes In the ground
10 the fluttering flags of the big top;
many young animals have been cdu-
Gated for this, their first season.
while the animal actors OF previous
years have acquired considerable ad-
vanced training. with new acts all
around
Thompson reports the street pa.
rade as being mile long this year;
II Is scheduled to appear on the
down town brsiness streets az noon.
show.doy, with four bands and a
Harding blue" calliope; the parade
acts as sort OF shop window for
the display OF the shows wares be.
sides giving JOY 10 thousands of chill.
dren.
During the performance. nearly ev-
cry known variety Of animal life, so
30 IS claimed. between the behemoth
and n trained gnat will be In evidence
In the rings. the air and the arena,
with human and animal clowns In
abundance. When asked regarding the
big feature Of the show. Thompson
waxed yoluhle with adiectivcs, but
intimated the elephant band playing
'he la Belle Futima classic, with an.
other herd ~ elephants doing the
dance that made the Chicago Worlds
fair famous made quite am impression
cu tae audience IN Tulsa the other
Jav.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
HOUSE TAN BILL
BEING Pur ~ SHAPE

Washington. Sept 2l-Tho house
FAX hill as amended hy the senate
finance committee WAS being whipped
into shape today for presentation to.
morrow when the senate rccrnvpnus
after It's recess of month chairman
Pcnruse expects IL io bee sent 10 the
president by the latter part Of next
month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
DEATHS AMONG CHILDREN
CUT NIENNA'S POPULATION

Vienna. Sept 2i.-AlthouRh the post
war movement to the cities has
crowded all OF the European capitals
and made the housing question acute.
Vienna has one.tenth less inhabitants
than In 1910. declares the Vienna
Neue Freie Prcssc.
The disheartening fact is that n
the ieO.Das inhabitants we have lost,
not less than 10000 children. A
cit with such statistics Is no, only
very sick. II Is actually In the process
VI dying"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Combination Salad

q cup seedless Sun Maid Raisins.
u cup cooked peas or sliced string
beans.
q cup cooked carrots, cut in pieces
Salad dressing,
u cup cooked turnips, cut in cubes
Lettuce.
Steam raisins over boiling water
until plump and tender Chill Mix
with vegetables and moisten well with
salad dressing. Arrange on crisp let
tuce leaves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
IMPORTANT REAl.
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Among the important real estate
changes reported during the early part
ol the week. there is listed Dcmpson
Williams 60 O. VI. Bodficld. lot In
block 3iS Ardmorc $1,000. Joe Rat.
cliite 10 Miss Lucille Ormc. three lots
iu Hcaldton. $500. Josephine Finley
10 oscar Finley. lu' loo block l39 Ard.
more, $500. II. y. Davis TO Mrs W.
g. Thompson four lots m Hcudtou.
$1,000. Ella walker to John crisp.
rural property. $1,000. NJ. T.. Nolyno
to j. w. Fair, two sales farm prop.
ertN. 81 600
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Raisin Ice Cream

III cups sun Maid Raisns.
. eggs.
cup water
Y cup sugar.
cups milk
teaspoon vanilla.
pint of cream.
Chop raisins and cook slowly In
water until water has almost boiled
away Heat milk. beat eggs and su-
gar together and add hot milk. Cook
in double boiler until mixture thickens
stirring constantly. Add raisins and
chill. Add vanilla and cream and
freeze
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Young Mnmrn,. Arxllinry

The y. W. 4. OF the Broadway Bap.
list church viii meet Thursday even.
lng at C:l5 o'clock at the church with
Miss Howard Barrett iu charge OF the
event
supper viii be served after which
Miss Daisy Nichols viii conduct the
Story Telling Period
Al members are urged 90 bc pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
WHOLESOME RECIPES
SteWed Raisins

l package sun Maid Raisins.
cups cold water
/ slice orange or lemon.
Place raisins and water in sauce
pan and bring to boiling point. Add
slice Of orange or lemon and cook
for 80 minutes. Sugar may be added if
desired but ii is not necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
CHARMING YOUNG VISITOR
WEEDS At HOME OF GUEST

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Satter-
field, prominent society maid of Car
tersville. Georgia to Mr.. Ray Delling-
er Of Norman was celebrated Sunday
afternoon at the home of the brides
hostess Miss Florence Gait, SO7 ID
street, northwest with whom she has
been visiting for the past few months.
DR.. Ashley Chappell, pastor of the
Broadway Methodist Church perform
ed the ceremony.
The altar before which the cere-
mony was read was banked with a
brilliant variety of seasonable flow
crs.
The bride wore a chic midnight
blue suit Of duvetynne with trimmings
of grey caracua fur. Her bonnet
was of harmonizing color.
Miss Gait as maid Of honor was at
tractive in her gown of navy blue
canton crepe. Mr.. Willis Storm acted
as best man.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Satterfield of Gainesville,
who were in New York at the time of
The wedding. The groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dellinger of
Norman.
Mrs. Dellinger is n graduate Of
the Lucy Cobb school at Athens Ga.
Miss Gait also attended the school
and It was during this time that Miss
Gait ana Mrs. Dellinger became ac-
Quainted. Mr.. Dellinger is a graduate
of Oklahoma University at Norman
apd a Pata Tbota Di man
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger left fol-
lowing the ceremony for a honeymoon
trip to Norman. Oklahoma City, and
Tulsa. At the latter city they will visit
with Mr. Dellinger's mother who has
been spending the summer in that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger will
make their home in Cartersville.
Guests at the wedding We're Messrs.
]. p. Dellinger, and Horace Dellinger
of Norman. father and brother of the
groom and Mrs. Horace Delinger.
Messrs William Crabb of Cedartown,
Ga, and Wofford Gilbreath Of Car
tersville: Mr.. and Mrs John Gait
parents of maid Of honor; Miss Mar
garet Smith. Mrs. Cecil Dillingham;
Mr. Freeman Gait and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Preuit.
Messrs Crabb and Gilbreath will
leave within a few days for their
homes in Georgia.
!. !. !.
District Endeavor Meeting Friday
Roy Bregg of Dallas, Field Secre-
tary Of the Southwestern Federation OF
Christian Endeavor and Harold Sing
er. state Field Secretary Of that or
ganization will be special guests at the
meeting Of Ardmore District Endeav-
orers, Friday night at First Christian
church.
At $50 O'Clock banquet will be
served in the church basement after
which the meeting will be held in the
Sunday school rooms.
Out-of-town Endeavorers in addi.
tion TO Ardmore Endeayorers will be
guests at the meeting, Friday. An inyi-
tation is extended TO everyone who is
interested In the work Of the Endeavor
societies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

BY RUTH Nolan
- Phone $50 -

Gainesville Kiwanians and their
feminine friends will be guests of the
Ardmore Club tonight at a barbecue
and dance at Wilmington Park which
will follow the baseball game between
the clubs in the afternoon
Officers Of the Ryonis. Rotary, Lions
and American Legion with their es.
corts are invited to the barbecue and
dance.
All members of these clube are in
vited 10 the dance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Chicago Chief Fined

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Chief OF Police
Charles Fitzmorris today was found
guilty OF contempt Of court because
of interviews criticising Judge David
and given his choice OF n 500 fine and
five days in the county Jail or tho
fine and six months in Jail. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21

The cause Of waves Is the wind,
which presses unequally on the sur.
face OF the sea and depresses one
part more than another. Each de-
preston causes u corresponding ele-
walton and the undulations are the
waves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-21
Young People To Conduct Program

The members of the Young peoples
organizations OF Broadway Methodist
Church will conduct the program ut
the church tonight 20 begin at 7.45
o'clock.
The program as follows has been
arranged boy the young people.
Devotional------Mrs. j. G.. Thomson
paReant--. .IlnnglnH a SIrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
HANCOCK

Miss Charlotte Goodyear was with her
sister, Miss Ruth, at Montpelier semi
nary a few days recently.
Irene Boutwell, of Gaysville is work
ing for her sister, Mrs. Elmer Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Church and a
party from Royalton went into camp
on the Long Trail for the week end.
Lloyd Church has new closed-in
Ford car.
Mrs. Ransom Church was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J..
Spencer recently.
B. z. Estey, VINO has been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. L..
Martin, has returned to his home in
Ludlow
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haynes of South
Royalton have been recent guests at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
fillmore Goodyear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manning, jr.,
and two sons and Dan Manning of
Norwood. Mass, have been visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Manning, sr
Alene Andrews il working for Mrs.
Karl Archer and also attending school.
John Address OF this place and Miss
Ethel Luce of Rochester were united
in marriage Sept. Is by Rev. T, II.
Cresey of Rochester.
Daniel Eaton is attending school
here once more, after going to Tilton,
\. H., the past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-27
VEST BERLIN

Miss Alta Chase has Of late been
visiting friends in Plainfield
Mr.. and Mrs NJ +. Glines and
Catherine Clark were in Mortified
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Dresser from
Thompson, Conn, are spending a lit
tie time at their summer cottage
Mrs. II. j. Warrington was in Mont
pclier last THURSDAY.
Mrs. NJ. J. and +. VI Ayers visited
friends in Montpelier last THURSDAY
Miss Mabel Parsons from Mortified
Falls wished friends in this place sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex England from
Mortified called on Miss Emerson aud
Mrs. G. A. Patterson last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson we're
in Mortified last Monday afternoon
also Addie Emerson and Ella Ayers.
The ladies aid will give its annual
chicken pie supper and sale in the
parish house Oct. &. Dinner will BE-
served at y O'Clock and supper from
> O'Clock to $50.