davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

man who doesn't get some eo'u'
and some enthusiasm out oi MS -
work is in 4 bad way .,,,,
some men are almost irres.io'
yon rnow that. 1t is because ~
s,asm radA,tes from their expret 81
beams from their eyes ana Is e'"
from their actions
Enthusiasm is that tang 'ha' 'i'
man boil over for his business
his family Or for anything he has
interest in. for anything his near
in. 50 / say, enthusiasm Is one
the greatest things man can nave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
SPECIAL SALE

On shoes, suits and pants, Friday
and Saturday. All $3.50 dress shoes,
choice, s695;SS and SO values, s4.95;
A big assortment OF Odds and ends to
close out 1895 and 1895. See them
in our window All suits one half
price, big reduction on all kinds OF
pants. London's Clothing Store. be-
tween the two shows. West Main
Street 20-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

soliciting committee demands. but he
gives something, which n man who
has saved nothing cannot do.
Every development in the history
OF the country is due to thrifty men
men who work diligently, and save
something Ed Howe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Let Nature
Paint The Face
Stuart's Calcium Waters Clear the
Skin of Pimpies and Such Blem-
ishes and Your Beauty is
Natural

Natures rouge is the clear, red blood
which forms that wonderful peach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

Lies are hiltless swords which cut
the hands that WELD them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

IL YOU WANT TO PLANT ALF-
ALTA OR CLOVER SOIL TESTED
FREE. W. +. ABBOTT, PHONE 1887.
1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
THE THRIFT HABIT

d. amt "a senseless hoardin'
Nor stinting of our need,
But efficiency in spendin'
That should become our creed.
1t amt some money set aside
On impulse once awhile,
But steady savin' day by day
That builds the solid pile.
S. V. Perlman.
Happy is the man who can measure
his existence with the golden rule.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
,1.5o PER YEAR.

not an expensive one. Besides, it
certainly had been a long time
since she had read her Bible regu-
larly she thought with a pang Of
conscience.
/ Worldly cares had crowded out
prayer and Bible study for years,
and though she would have resent
ed being called and irreligious
woman, she had undoubtedly be-
come a most careless christian.
She went home and determined
conscientiously to- try the physi-
clans remedy.
In one month she went back to
his Office. "Well," he said, smil-
ing, as he looked into her face, II
see you are an obedient patient,
you have taken my prescription
faithfully. Do you feel as if you
needed any other medicine now?"
f'No, doctor, l do not" she said
honestly. l feel like different
person. But how did you know
that was just what / needed?"
For an answer, the famous ply
siciam turned to his, desk. There
worn and marked, lay an open BIZ
BILE. Madam" he said with deep
earnestness, "if / were to omit my
daily reading of this Book,
should lose my greatest source of
strength and skill. / never go to
perform an operation without find
ing strength and help in it's pages.
Your case called not for medicine,
but for sources of peace and
strength outside of your own mind,
J land / gave you my own prescrip-
/, tion, as l used it for myself, and
knew it would help and cure you.
"Yet | confess, DOCTOR" said the
/, patient, "that l came very near
not taking it."
/, Every few are willing to try it,
find," said the physician smil-
ing. "But there are many cases
in my practice where it would
work wonders if they would only
take it."
/ This is true story. The doctor
died only short time ago, but his
prescription remains for others to
take.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
WORKING FOR DISARMAMENT
President of Women Voters Asks
Ladies to Enlist in the Work.

Swan Lake, Miss, August 2,
1921.-Believeing that the reduc-
tion of armament, by international
agreement, is the most important
problem before the world today,
the League of Women Voters is
concentrating it's efforts upon this
work.
It is estimated that between SO
and 90 cents out Of every dollar
Of eur taxes goes to pay for past
and future wars. The daily expe-
rience Of women teaches them the
economic value Of life and they
can discern how Reconstruction
and progress are rearded because
of this tax burden.
If the women Of this country
want to stop war they must work
to this end. Join the League of
Women Voters and assist in the
making Of q more unselfish, more
educated citizenship.
Sincerely,
MRS. B. F. SAUNDERS, Pres,
Mississippi League Women Voters
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
TITLE DIDN'T IMPRESS HER.
Governor Had No Right to Row
Off in Boat Belonging to
Gulf Coast Woman.


Gov. Lee M. Russell, who is
spending the summer on the Miss
issippi coast, is evidently under
the impression that he owns ev-
erything along the shore lire from
the Alabama to the Louisiana bor-
der, and is acting accordingly.
A few days since, according to
a gulf coast citizen who is spend
ing the day in Jackson, the COVER
nor walked out to the end Of q pier
In front of q private residence,
took possession Of q small boat at
anchor, and was preparing to row
away when the wife Of the owner
of the boat approached and re-
monStrated with him.
The governor swelled out like 4
pouter pigeon, and replied:
You don't know who am, do
you?"
No, / don't know you, but I do
kno W you are q trespasser," re-
piled the lady with much vigor.
I'm the governor Of Mississip-
pi," said Russell with all the Dig
nifty at his command.
We'll, | thought mighty little Of
YOU before, and think even less
now get out of that boat said
the woman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
FIGHTING THE BOIL WEEvIL
Another Remedy Given for Eradi-
eating the Little Pest.

The following item is taken
from the Gadsden Journal and the
Journal credits Joe R.. McClesky
of Boaz for the information:
"Walhalla, S. c., July 2, 1921
Mr.. Mercer Reynolds, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn. Dear Sir: Your tele1|
gram OF June 20, 1921, was for
warded to me here and / do not
know if my SON, whom / left in
charge of my mill at Louisville,
Ca, answered it or not, and for
fear he did not send you the infor-
nation desired, / am sending it to
you now. Am sorry for the delay
and hope it is not too late for you
to get benefits from the treatment.
Nov this molasses treatment
is simply feding the boil weevils
on molasses poisoned with calcium
arsenate. You take two (2)
pounds of calcium arsenate and
dissolve it thoroughly in one Cd
quart of water and mix this with
one Cd gallon of molasses. Make
a mop by tying small rag on the
end of a small stick or switch and
dip this mop in the molasses MKT
ure and touch each stalk of cot
ton. Do not use too much of the
mixture; it will not hurt the cot
ton plant, but is simply waste
of material. The above amount
should be sufficient to go over
three acres of cotton if properly
applied. 1t is better to put the
mixture in the bud of the stalk,
but applied ON any part or any
leaf will do all right. The vice.
wills hunt this molasses to feed on
1T and will find it if put on the
plant, but they find it quicker if
put in the bud.
Il have given this treatment as
much publicity as / could and
from every place that it has been
tried out they claim grand sue
cess, and the people who have
tried it are very much pleased. I
have yet to hear of anyone trying
it and finding any weevils after
treating the cotton plants. Some
of the weevils are killed in FIVE
minutes after eating, and others
it takes as much as an hour for
them to die 1t depends of course
on the amount of poison they get
when eating. It is the simplest
and most effective treatment |
have ever heard of, and I believe
the weevil can be entirely EXTERN
mated in year or two by the
treatment. The treatment can be
applied at any time and under any
conditions, but of course the rain
will wash off the mixture, but in
every instance it has killed the
weevils in from one to two days,
and see no reason why a farmer
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
race as has never come to any
other nation I'M history. She will

race as has never come to any
other nation I'M history. She will
be in position to propose a gen
eral disarmament, and to lead in
the move. The fact that she will
be better able to maintain great
er military establishments than
any other existing nation will put
her in position to become the lead
er Of disarmament.
! do not flatter myself that |
was a prphet. / simply foresaw
thing that a great many other
people foresaw. The opportunity
has come to us, and seems enhanc-
ed rather than diminished by our
own forced participation in the
tragic struggle. Unless we now
have the courage and the faith to
take the lead and demand Of the
world new order of things we
commit an unspeakable crime =
gainst humanity; and invite upon
ourselves the blood of untold null
titudes who will go to slaughter
in future wars. BIG. LOWREY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
should lose any cotton at all from

should lose any cotton at all from
the Weevil.
"This treatment was discovered
by a negro, just above Louisville,
Ca, who, picking weevils when his
breakfast was brought to him, and
eating his breakfast, he dropped
some molasses on q stalk Of cot
ton and noticed that weevil be-
gan eating the molasses. He told
this to the man who owned the
farm and this man put calcium ar
senate in syrup and tried it out,
and found that the weevils readily
found the mixture. He then gave
the information to the farmers,
around that country.
If there is any further mforma-
tion you wish, / will be glad to
give it to you.
Yours very truly,
J. M. STROTCHER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
CURE FOR NERVOUS DEPREsS-
ION.

People who suffer from nerv-
Gus depression might find the fol-
lowing remedy, given in the Chris
tian Observer by Rev. John e.
Hitner, Of Huntingdon w. Va, to
be beneficial:
Nervous depression, which is SO
common now is regarded both as q
complaint and 3 disease. The case
Of q lady as she told the story her
self is instructive,
Thinking her conditions to be
desperate and almost beyond rem
edy she went to = noted physi-
clan for consultation concerning
her state Of health She possess
ed 4 highly nervous temperament,
and her troubles, which were
many, had worried anti excited her
ito such q pitch that her physical
strength and even her mental pow
ers were deeply involved.
She gave the physichan . list Of
her symptoms and replied to his
'questionings, only to be astonish-
ed at the brief prescription which
he finally gave, sMadaml what
you need il to read your Bible
more" !"
But, doctor" " began the bewil-
ldered patient.
ssfx !, ~ y. J. = -. \ ,.,,,,, pihlo
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04

A very interesting and benefc-
ial meeting of the County Sunday
School Convention was held Fri
day, 29th., at the Methodist
church in Brandon. The conven-
tion wishes to express its thanks
to the Brandon News and others
who so readily gave their assist
ance in helping make the meeting
a success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04
MALE HELP WANTED!

Idle? Big business is ready for
you. Sell 1877 products direct to
farmers on credit. If you own a
team Or auto, are under so, can
give bond, we start you. Twenty
million use our products. Good
territory. open. Write J. r. WAT
KINS CO., Dept lis, Winona,
Minn. It's your life chance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-04


In my opinion the biggest ques-
tion now before the world is the
question Of preventing war. With
the progress that has been made
in the use Of explosives and gases,
and the arts Of destruction gen
orally, it seems to me that anoth-
or World War would just about
destroy civilization and wreck hu-
manity.
Again, believe that the long
est possible step toward prevent
ing war would be a mutual agree
ment among the nations to disar1n.
Therefore the most important
thing that cam now command the
attention Of our government, and
OF every other civilized govern
ment, is to find basis on which
such an agreement can be reached
Immediately, and can be made
binding and permanent.
While l was living IN the State
Of Texas some six or seven years
ago when the European nations
were already in the World War
and before America was drawn
into remember discussing
this matter with. = Mississippi
senator, into whose comp1ny +
.--x.. =. sSSs1N 7x.x<xs -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
CITY COURT CASES.
Two Trespassers Found Riding "Blind
BagEare- on Express Train.

Arrested as they We're riding in the
veStibnle of baggage car yesterday.
two men were fined S. and costs in
Municipal Court today. They gave
the names of Marion L. Atkinson and
Clarence f. Frick and said they We're
on their way to Richmond, Va
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Frick who was charged with carry
ing a concealed deadly weapon when
two razors were found in his coat He
said he used them to shave.
Pleading guilty TO being drunk,
George Hanley, Edward Smith and
Clarence Ingram were each fined $40
and costs.
After serving ten days innprison-
ment and paying ses, which he was
in arrears on a non-support order,
Wesley K Harrigan was released on
$500 bail Judge Lynn warned him to
be prompt in paving the court order
of 81 week.
Thomas q. Lynch, colored. charged
with operating an automobile without
proper tags. was dismissed
The case of Joseph Andrich. charged
with violating the building ordinance,
was continued until next Saturday TO
give the man time TO get a home for
bis wife and children, who are now
living in small frame shack in South
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
RAIL WORKERS TO VOTE
ON LABOR BOARD CUT
Cincinnati Brotherhood Told
There Must be No Stoppage
of Work Pending Count.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Cincinnati. August 13.-More than
100000 strike ballots have been sent
ont from the International headuuar-
ters in Cincinnati of the Brotherhood
of Railway clerks, Freight Handlers.
Express and Station Employees, on
which the member ship and those un-
affiliated employees who care to do so
viii vote whether they are in favor
OF accepting the wage reduction order
ed by the railroad labor board in a
recent decision.
An ballots are returnable by Sep
ternber so.
Accompanying the ballots is a four
page letter reviewing all wage pro
eeedings since the passage of the
Cummins-Esch transportation act.
When the votes have been tabu-
lated. the grand president viii advise
the chief executives of the sixteen
railroad labor organizations how far
this brotherhood is ready to cooper
ate" the circular says. There must
be no stoprage of work prior to the
tabulation and announcement OF this
vote. or I'm the absence of instruc-
tons from the duly accredited Off
GERS of our brotherhood, and the laws
of our organization must be complied
with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
CHANGES IN b. & o. TRAINS.

Effective tomorrow the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad viii make changes in
schedules Of trains as follows, STAN
dard time:
Westbound--Express for Baltimore,
Washington and the west, 4.43 a. m. TO
427 a. M: Baltimore local, Z a. m. to
$50 a. m, daily except Sunday; ex-
press for Baltimore, washington and
the west, 1854 a. IN. to 10.47 a. m, 1.34
p. m to LAT D. m; Baltimore local,
2.47 p. m. TO 2.32 p. M, daily except
sunday; Baltimore, Washington and
Chicago express, from 5.03 p. m. to
3.47 p. m; Akin local from sac p. m.
to $50 p. m, daily except Sunday,
Baltimore and Washington express.
s21 p. m. to 5.22 p. m: Baltimore
local, Sunday only, 6.06 p. IN. TO COZ
p. m.; Baltimore. Washington and
Chicago express. S.3s y. m, to 7.40
%. m; Baltimore, Washington and st.
Louis express, 9.10 y. m. to 9.0s p. m.
Train No. IL viii leave at ala p. m.
for Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg.
Eastbound--Philadelp and New
York express, 1850 a. m. to 1906 p. m. !;
Philadelphia local, AIS p. IN. to 4.1o p.
M: Philadelphia and New York ex-
press, 3.32 u. m. to 1922 p. m: 5.24 p.
m. to 5.25 p. m. new local train for
Philadelphia will leave at 7.45 p. m.
daily except Sunday; PHILADELPHIA ex-
press from 9.44 y. m. to s.25 p. m; i;
1913 p. m. to 1914 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Cattle, receipts
500; compared. with a week ago, corn
fed steers 20 cents higher: common
and medium steers steady to lower
she stock and bulls steady; spots low
er on in-between grades and heifers
veal calves rs to 100 to lower; heavy
calves off more; stockers and feeders
IS cents higher.
Hogs. receipts 5000. fairly active;
lights and medum; steady to Is cents
higher. others Is to 25 cents higher
han yesterdays average. Hold ovei
moderate mostly held off market; top,
lilo paid for "A hogs, very few over
100; bulk light and light butchers
10.5o@11.oo; bulk packing SONS, s.5d
4S.S5; pigs steady.
Sheep. receipts 3 600: receipts prac-
tieally all packers direct; compared
with week ago. killing class generally
steady. feeding lambs rs to SO cents
aigher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
PREPARE TO OPERATE
NEW CITY CREMATORY
Residents Asked to Segrsgats
Paper and Other Com
bustible Materials.

Preparations were being made today
by the Board OF Health for tho op-
Grafton Of the new city incinernting
plant at the foot OF Madison street
beginning next Monday morning. Ar
rangements have been made with the
street and Sewer Department for de-
livery Mt the plant Of all the waste
and rubbish gathered up about the
city. which material is to be used as
fuel.
The Street and Sewer Department
officials made the request of the
people of the city today that they
endeavor just as far as possible to
keep the ashes from their homes seq
regated from the waste paper and
other inflammable materials which arc
placed on the curb for collection. 1t
was suggested that the waste and in
fiammable rubbish be placed in a sep
arate box or barrel where this can be
done. II is especially urged that tin
cans. bottles and such materials be not
placed In with the rubbish that is
TO be burned.
AS far as the situation pertain
ing to the purchase of the new incin-
Grating plant is concerned there were
no new developments today. Mayor
Harvey and DIR. C. NJ. Handy, president
81 the Board of Health, had a con-
ference in the mayors office behind
closed doors but what was discussed
there was not revealed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
COUNCIL TO ACT If
BOARD is RESTRAINED
Continued from page /.

over the Police Department, and in
such event the Council will have TO
provide fire protection. Some members
think they could take up the work
where the safety directors have car
ried il to date and proceed with the
creation of a paid department to meet
the emergency.
1t is understood however. the con-
templated action, is not primarily TO
oeestApn the constitutionality of the
legislative act. but against the Board
Of Public Safety Directors for their
alleged expenditure Of eity's moneys
without publicly asking for bids on
the work to be done or the properties
or materials to be purchased. In the
event this is sustained, ii was said
today the department could within
three or four days wipe out ali that
IL has done and start over and have
accomplished anew all that has been
6cne up to this time and still have
an pie time to hsve tie nswr depart
ment ready by September /, in which
event there would be no necessity for
Council acting in the matter.
The whole situation is enmeshed I'm
legal entanglements which have great
ly confused those following the de-
velopmenfs. but il Is assured the city
viii not be left without fire protection
and that the protection will be ample
to meet any situation that may arise.
ii was declared this morning. Should
the volunteer fire companies contracts
expire without provision having been
made for the paid department TO take
up the work Immediately Council will
have made such arrangements as viii
be deemed essential for adequate pro-
lection.
As far as could be learned this
morning. there were no steps taken
today in connection with the Della
ware Co.'S threatened suit. Robert @.
Harmon. whom the company has en-
gagged as counsel. is understood to be
busy collecting the data he requires
for any court proceedings that may be
decided upon and il is expected that
the injunction suit will be filed on
Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
POLICE GET NOPE CLUES
TO MURDER OF PRIEST
Searchers For Evidence on
Beach Discover Evidences of
Another Tragedy.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evenlnr

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
San Francisco, Aug. 1s.-Belief that
another body is buried in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF where the remains
OF Father Patrick E Hesiin, murdered
Catholic priest, were exhumed last
Wednesday night, was announced to-
Gay by Constable Lamdini of Colma,
on his return from Salada Beach on
the Pacific Ocean south of here.
The police also announced that fur
ther evidence against William A. High
tower, held in connection the
death of Father Heslin, had been un-
earthed.
Constable Lamdini said that late
last night he and others dug in the
sand near the priests grave but were
forced to abandon the search because
OF coming storm. A stencil, prob
ably that of deconlposing body, rose
from a spot where the digging was
carried on. Iandini declared.
New evidence in connection with the
detention of Hightower il the form
of tent psgs, a guy rope, cinch blocks
and other articles was dug up in sand
around the grave OF Father Heslin,
the police said. These tent accessories
according to the police. ht small tent
secretly removed by them from the
hotel room of Hightower. who led the
authorities to the priests body last
wednesday night. for the announced
iEtention of obtaining the $500 re-
ward offered for its recovery.
Police handwriting experts have
made a comparison of the lettering on
the tent with that of the original let
ter received by Archbishop Edward J.
Hanna demanding $500 ransom. The
experts stated there was a similarity,
especially in several letters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
RUSSIA OPENS DOORS
FOR AMERICAN EXIT
All May Freely Leave After Es-
tabIishing Identity, Soviet
Officially Announces.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. August f3.-OHicial am
nouneement that Soviet Russia has
granted permission for all American
citizen. to leave the country. IL they
desire. was made by. Gearge chiteheri1
Soviet minister of foreign affairs In n
cable message received today by the
magazine Soviet Russia.
This Is the first official word of the
guarantee given Walter Brown Of the
American Relief Administrations. by
Maxim Iitvinoff. that such permis-
sion would be granted. Litvinof is the
Soviet envoy for negotiations for Rus
sian famine relief. The message said:
All American citizens resident
throughout Russia may freely leave
the country II they desire. They need
only inform the Anglo-Amariosn de-
partment OF the Peoples commissary
of Foreign Affairs. and present docu-
ments OF identification in order to OBJ
tain vises for departure. which will be
granted immediately