davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Lord Garioch. only son of the thir-
ty-third earl of Mar, premier earl of
Scotland, has just presented the sword
worn by Bonnie Prince Charlie" one
Of the most famous and historical in
Great Britain, to Mrs. Clarence Crit
tenden Calhoun Of Washington, de-
scendant on her mothers side Of the
house Of Mar. The illustration shows
Lord Garioch and the sword.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
MANY ENROLL AT
SUMMER SCHOOL OF
CITY LEADERSHIP

Norman, June 2S.-Enrollments are
being received ut the University CT
Oklahoma from all sections of the
southwest for tae 1921 summer schoo,
Of community leadership, winch VII
open Monday, July H., lasting nut1
Ss'Lrday, July 10, This is 1a' iirst
srhrol 10 be c'i'1lcted n the south
west for the ttaring of pubic work
ers and private citizens interested in
civic commercial development.
The 1921 summer school Of c.ln-
mu1ity leadership at the University
Of Oklahoma is 70 be a study course
in fundamental principles of COM
munity organization and lectures on
specific problems existing in each com
munity. Lectures on such community
problems as railway rates, bond issues
for public Improvements, development
OF trade territory city planning and
good roads are to be given.
Among the prominent men who
will appear on the program are J. F.
Owens, general manager of the Okla
homa Gas ana Electric company
George L. Browning, president Of the
Oklahoma City Liberty National bank
Walter NJ Harrison, managing editor
Of the Daily Oklahoman. A. f. Kull
secretary-treasurer of the Oklahoma
Farm Power Equipment club; r A
Singletary, secretary of the OilaIaoma
Good Roads association, Fred Suits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
BERWYN NEWS
MRS. CARRIE SErLIFF
Correspondent

The Williams Quartet, Dallas, Tex
as, entertained the Berwyn people at
the church with a very nice pro-
gram, which was greatly appreciated,
Mrs. Kate Gait Zanies met with the
patrons of the district Friday after
noon in the interest Of better schools
she was accompanied by Mrs. Minnie
B. Church. In this meeting Mrs Zan-
les promised this district her sup
port in every way that she can give
for an accredited high school
Miss Juel Carson, Ardmore, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mira.
Jennie Carson, of this city.
Grandpa" McManus who is very
sick here, is being visited by his son,
r. D. McManum, of Oklahoma City
Mrs. John Allison, of Vernon, Texas,
his daughter, Mrs. oscar Plain, Of
Ardmore, and Mrs. Roy L. Green, Of
Dallas, Texas. Mrs. r. D. McManus
has also been confined 10 her bed
several days.
Mrs. A. P. Taylor made business
trip to Ardmore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs A E. Dickson and
daughters, Misses Helen and Edith,
who has been visiting with relatives
and friends in Denison Texas, several
weeks are spending few days at
home.
E. Stamps was business visitor in
Ard1nore Friday.
Mrs. Lee Paskeu and daughter, Mia
Of Ardmore, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
John Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs. Pay
ton Little this week.
Miss Edith White, who is attending
school at Edmond, spent the week
end with her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Young an(
little daughter, made a business triI
to Ardmore this week
Messrs Claud Jones and Tobe Cav
ner, prominent farmers of Baum, wer'
business visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. John Fisher and her father
Uncle John" Thomas of Baum mo
tored to Ardmore Thursday.
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick of Syringe
recently visited here with her mother
at the home of Mrs Tom Little.
Mary Louise and Jack Thomas VIII
has been visiting several weeks witt
relatives in Gainesville, have returne'
home.
Misses Bennie Mitchell and zeldi
Rowan who is attending school a
Durant recently visited with nom
folks
Mr.. and Mrs. H $. Suggs enter
tanned with a twelve O'Clock Dime
this past Sunday, having as thei
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney SuggE
Miss Vera Olive, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
AIRCRAFT MEN GUESTS
OF LOCAL AVLATORs

Our local av!ators, Askew and Oak
ley, Mond;tv morning entertained on
the municipal aviation field a group
of officials Of the Nebraska Aircraft
Association.
Representatives Of the association
who visited the field were z. c. Ham
mond, treasurer, and L A. Winship,
whose headquarters from now on VIII
be Mexico City, where they will man
age the Mexican Transportation
Company.
They stopped at Ardmore on their
way to Mexico City with three OF the
Lincoln Standard planes, one OF
which is a four-passenger plane with
a 22Q-horsepower engine. Its llmou-
zine body affords the passenger as
much comfort and protection from the
weather as the most luxurious automo'
bile limousine provides.
The pilots in charge are c. V. PICK
UP. who won the second prize for SIX
months continual work in the Aerial
Mail Service OF the L. S. post OF
flee; Frank Palmer, who was com
manner OF kLe MY ~ ANS
during the World War; and Dyr
Sloniger, one of the overseas pilots
in the American forces during the
war
After leaving Ardmore the planes
will stop at Waco, San Antonio and
Laredo. Texas. Their stops in Mex
leo Will be at Monterey, Saltillo, Tam
pico and Mexico City
They will be put in the mail service
between Tampico. Vera Cruz, Tex
pan and Mexico City, and in addition
10 the mail service Will carry on
a general transportation business with
headquarters at Mexico City.
A number of our local enthusiasts
visited the field Monday morning ane
inspected the planes Drs. Hardy
Roadway, Cowles, E. c. Harlow ane
Mr. O. c. Lasher were there.
This stop-over Of the Nebraska AIT
craft representatives at Ardmore, oil
their way to Mexico. emphasizes th'
! importance OF hanger and wei
equipped field at this point, as Ard
more is on the regular air line be
tween northern points and Mexico
The same pilots and officials o
the company will revisit Ardmore IL
the next few weeks on their wa!
20 Mexico with another assignment o
planes FOR ths Mexican mail'trSns
| portation service,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
DURANT PAPER
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
ARDM0RE ENGINEER

T. B. Matthews, formerly city en-
gineer of Ardmore, one of the most
experienced civil engineers in this
state, and an expert highway and
construction supervisor, viii be in
personal charge of the road building
now under course in Bryan county.
Speaking Of the highway work, and
the engineer upon the residency, the
Durant News says Of Mr.. Matthews:
The man who will have supervi-
sion Of all the good road building
in this county, with the exception
Of the Duncan-Caddo road, is one
Of the best known engineers in the
state, and man who not only
has a fine record as an engineer
but who is recognized for abso-
lutte trustworthiness, honesty and
integrity
This man is 7. B. Matthews Of
Ardmore, the man who did all
the preliminary engineering work
to secure federal aid, performing
this work against a tine-limit
handicap when other engineers
and engineering firms stated the
job was an impossible one.
Mr. Matthews was not only
the selection Of the state high
way department and federal en-
gineer for this work, but was
also recommended by the county
commissioners and chamber of
commerce, because OF his work
on the preliminary surveys and
reputation as being man who
can absolutely be depended upon
to see that all construction work
is carried on according to the
plans and specifications.
With him on the job the coun-
" and every citizen can be sure
that their interests are going to
be looked after and ali work
done as it should be.
In addition to the reputation
that Mr. Matthews has made in
this country, he made quite a
record in France during the war
in building roads there for the
government, and mis- work has
been highly spoken of by his
superior officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
PSYCHOLOGY OF LOVE"

We have before us q copyright
article upon the psychology of love
Being of an inquisitive turn of mind
we carefully persued the ''psychol-
ogy," despite the fact that it car
ried a footnote which stated We
could use it only upon surrender
to the syndicate which handled it,
a sum Of several simoleons per col
umn inch.
After this perusal we found sew
eral reasons why we cannot print
the love Psychology dope, First Of
these lies in the fact that it smacks
too strongly Of the Laura Jean Lib
by style Of writing Of forty years
ago-that style which always has
the heroine melt and run into the
arms of her lover, while the hus-
band ever forgives and takes back
the erring wife after she has grown
tired of hibernating in the arms Of
her affinity.
Secondly, we cannot We find, as a
man who believes that some sanctity
still clings 10 the love OF true men
and women for each other, bring our
self to become I party TO lowering
the grand passion and detracting from
its sacredness through catering TO
the mercenary spirit which prompted
the author to hawk and barter and
offer for sale dissertations upon the
holy flame
Thirdly. after We had read the ar
ticle a second time We thought, as a
man ripe in years, each year rich
with experience. We could handle the
subject better, right here at home
You see we haven't any great
amount OF faith in the psychology
dope as applied to love. Il is mis-
leading and liable 70 lead the youns
OF both sexes astray. Full many q
maiden coy, with loye-lorn ideas, af
ter reading the psychology dope woulC
roll her eyes and gasp and sigh, while
brave and stalwart youths woul'
commit deeds OF rashness and rusi
precipitately into matrimonial entan
clements. each thinking he or she
as the case might be, was oeinl
guided BY psychology when. in fact
they were but succumbing TO calls
TO the thrills born OF disordere,
stomachs.
As we understand the matter. psy
chology has nothing 10 do with love
Psychology is an intangible some
thing which cannot figure In or will
anything real When man an
woman fall in love with each other
really fall. tumble headlong from IN
topmost heights OF reason, there 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1921
THE AMERICAN CREED

1 believe in the United States of
America as a government Of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, whose Just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed; a
democracy in a republic, a sovereign
Nation Of many sovereign States; a
perfect Union, one and inseparable,
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice and hui
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
I therefore believe it is my duty TO
my country to love it; to support its
Constitution; to obey its laws; to
respect its flag; and to defend it
against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28

here this past term, returned 10 her
home in Gracemont. She was ac-
companied by her father, who had been
here visiting his son.
Mrs. Callie Lewis and Mrs. Dee
Spain and children are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Helman in Holdenville.
Miss Helen Miles of Purcell has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FAIR

We are glad to chronicle the action
of the business mer at the meeting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce forum
yesterday, the action wherein prac-
tically every wideawake man in Ard
more went upon record as favoring
putting forth proper efforts to have
the Carter County Fair develop into
a state institution.
Two years ago The Ardmoreite took
up this matter and advanced the
first arguments showing why this
fair should not remain q thing Of
purely local interest, but should grow
into an enterprise which would put
Ardmore, Carter county and all Okla
homa south of the Arbuckles and east
of the Rock Island railway, on the
map as a great oil, mineral agTicul-
tural and numbering territory.
We thought We were on the right
trail at that time, and since the en-
terprising spirits which guide tn
desdnies Of the Chamber Of Commerce
have taken hold of the matter, have
agreed to put their shoulders 10 the
wheel, we know that the fair Will
90 over as the Southern Oklahoma
Fair" the great exposition which viii
advertise to the outside world all the
possibilities which this section, blessed
with the best climate in the world
blessed with a sufficient rainfall, bless-
ed with rich lands, blessed with great
oil and mineral deposits, blessed with
enterprising and progressive people
offers to the man who wishes to come
to that place where his dollars in
vested will bring him the biggest and
| the quickest returns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28

never any doubt. When they fool
with psychology and think they have
taken the big drop, that which they
have mistaken for love usually winds
up in the divorce court
No, Copyrghter, We cannot use
your psychology" of love. We can
not bring ourself to toy with so holy
subject in so illusionary a way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28

Smith Mr.. NJ, Tyre and their son,
Edwyn all of Ardmore.
Miss Clemmie Crow recently visit.
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Dillon, near Baum.
Mrs. Elsie Mulkey visited tine past
week with Mrs. Dunn of Mulkey.
Miss Lois Black who attended school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28

the guest of Miss Ruby Massey and
Mrs. Ben Massey the past ten days.
Quiet a number OF the younger
girls and boys motored 20 Sulphur last
Saturday and spent the evening,
Miss Mable Little spent the week end
at the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
SIhr in Ardmo,c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28

attorney for the Oklahoma City Plan
ming commission, all Of Oklahoma City.
"Oil geology OF the southwest" WI!
be the subject Of a talk to be given
by c. S. Shannon, director Of the
Oklahoma Geological Survey. while
University of Oklahoma faculty mem
bers who viii appear on the program
will include DR. A. B. Adams, DR.. A C
Scott, and Dr.. Z. z. Dale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28

washington. June 2s.-s. Parker
Colbert Jr. OF New Jersey. was nom
mated today by President Harding
for the newly created post Of under
secretary ot the treasury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
Sale Notice

on Thursday, July Z. I Will offer
for sale to the highest bidder, at 300
p. m, on the premises located at Slt
G street, northeast, a small stock OF
groceries, fixtures, and a horse and
wagon. Good opportunity for one
desiring to operate a suburban store.
Inventory of stock map be Inspected
at the office Of Tyler & Simpson Com
pany.
(Signed) Il. L. HARBOUR,
ady.26-4 trustee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
adv.2s4

leo cold water1nelons. Call Ard
more Distributing Co. Phone 1861.
We deliver. ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
Back Achs
Ainibsr Vp With paaofraslus
hemlln's tgixafG Oh

For Lame Back. Sidelcbe Sh,pi-
der raiu sun Neck. ctc. use fian,.
~ Miaard OIL il penetrate
~ q easgs she psia and drI,sas
or me soreVcss. Keen q m me
house.
Wizard OIL i . good dependable
preparation 70 have In ~ medirine
chest for 6rs, M when ~ dortor
n..A} be lar ayaV You have no
idea hoW uscfgl Il viii bc fonnd In
sass oi rvcry day aiimcnt or mo.
nap, when theie Is need of an in-
mediate healing antiseplic applica-
uon as ~ cases OF ,prains, bruises.
cuts burns. bites and siipgs.
0enarora slze hoiuo 900.
you trc troubled with cons,lpation
y' aek t4dAtno try Hamlin'a visars
lniNt' NriiH Ilst pieaHahi lit;lo sink
t'f' a. ifill'eN fer soc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

CINCINNATI JON Norris uath
.reoHi hHHUmnn OF tho Cincinnati Sac
InnH'H wiI ho transferred fH thr Seat
i. UiuH Hf flo Pacific Coast Leagues
Pres i0ui August Hermann OF fho
ii.iF announced aHy Tho transfer
wiN he ruf fn fho deal which brought
Pitcher iicrh Hrcninn and inne'dof
.lm hnuno 90 fho logai riun Hermann
HtI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05

.sss$#&
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-05
Pains
Were
Terrific

Read how Mrs Albert
n N Gregory. of q. +. u No.
Blul0id, lli. GOT I'D Of
81 n hgf ilI5, During -
WA awiully weak
n q My pains were terrific. !
Thought would DIE. The
4 ~ bearing down pains were
IN actually so severe ] could
\ M uoI s.lrl ODE pressure OF
IA nv hands on ihe lower
= part of IVY stomach &C..
~ lslmpIy ten AS b lie wag
b ~ i1f 1ui Z short time. My
husband N15 worried
m One evening. while read
"a ing ihc Birthday Alma
q AZ mac, he came 1cIOss n
case similar % mine and
B q went straight for some
M Cardm for me 10 irY
Nd TAKE
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Reviews of New Books

novelist, with that remarkable story.
"Dodo," as his first considerable Of
fering to fiction. His lines have fall
en- in pleasant places, both In his
home and in the larger circle OF Eng
lish culture and achievement. These
elements weave together in this book
as a suave and inviting background
against which many a one about
whom the world is generally curious
lines of portrayal and Interpretation.
Royal folks are seen here at short
range, Queen Victoria among them.
Famous statesmen, writers. scientists,
artists, musicians and actors congre-
gate here in pleasing intimacy: the
authors own travels-to Italy, 10
Greece. to Egypt and otherwhere-
give special appeal to this book OF
many memories. The seasoned ana
quiet manner Of the man himself Is a
joy. The full picture Of England IT.
self in the second half Of the last cen.
tury co-ordinates with competent
hand the culture and the Inspiration
of that period.
GREEN APPLE HARVEST. By Sheila
Kaye-Smith, author of "Tamarlsk
Town." etc. New York: E. T. Dut-
ton & Co.
A story of Sussex. That IS. II ls q
story to the extent that it. within a
definite period Of time. follows the
affairs of a family of that corner OF
England. using a single MEMBER OF I
the family as the radiating center OF
action. Upon its surface this IS the
story Of Bob Fuller. rake ana ro"dy
in his youth. fanatical preacher IN
Evening star., 1921-08-07

MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON. Anony-
NOUS. Cartoons by Cesare. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
TT looks as if the family named
Anonymous has gone into trade.
Certain it is that two Of its mem
bers, at least, have taken to the
looking-glass industry. One Of these,
a few months ago, piled the new ex-
pertinent in Downing street. And
more recently still, the other one has
been operating in Washington. 1t is
a catchy calling. 1t looks to be an
easy one. Just to fash mirror here
and there is no great strain. Provio
ed, it strikes a parsonage OF general
interest it is bound to make something
of hit. Whether or not the mirror
be a true medium Of reflection Is not
vital. 1t must be great fun and read
ing folks are not keenly critical. This
particular set of mirrors-these so
recently working in Washington
caught, certainly, the most interest
ing people that are just now in close
touch with the capital. First. there
is the President. then Mr.. Wilson. the
Secretary of State and Mr.. Hoover.
Senator Lodge and Elihu Root. the
ambassador to the court Of st. James,
Col. House. Mr.. Baruch. Lansing.
Knox, Penrose, Borah and Hiram
Johnson. Most appealing personages.
these. Good reading. Clever writing,
save for spots of ramshackle English.
These mirrors. one discovers by sum-
ming their registerings. possess the
curious quality of specializing on naws
and mperfections-Some common de-
feet in the glass. one judges.
FAMILY AFFAIRS, 1ss7-1s9e.
By p. F. Benson. author of "Dodo."
etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company.
Many elements combine here to
make this looking backward by E. +.
Benson a notable event as well as
most enjoyable one. His family
father and sons-is a distinguished
one, rooted and grounded in the ex-
cellencies of English custom and ira
dition. He himself is a well known
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Of the writing brotherhood, has it out
with them on many a disputed point
Of letters, turns musty rules of criti-
cism into fresh guides of literary be-
havior and, generally. acts like him.
self. and not like a machine, in his
zestful consideration of the drifts and
trends OF literature, of the values OF
individual writer's These essays are
a part Of their authors weekly con-
tribution to periodicals.. That they
have been put into the permanence
the reader Of critical mind.
THE STORY OF CHAUTAUQUA. By
Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, D. D., author
Of 1.-The Story of the Bible" etc.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
This is the complete story Of chau-
tauqua. founded almost half a century
ago by Lewis Miller and John H.
Vincent. An Introductory chapter de-
scribes the character and inspiration
Of these two founders of the institu-
tion. lays down the principles upon
which 1t was based and makes pic
ture Of the locality in which chautau-
qua had it's start. From here on the
story is that of the growth of this in
stitution to its present status as one
Of the great educational forces Of
the United States. Its work Is given
tributors to its success are named and
the quality of their service summar-
lied. The branches that have sprung
from the original institution are plac-
I'd and examined in their development.
The future of chautauqua Is outlined.
The whole story is told in informal
and genial fashion, with touches OF
Evening star., 1921-08-07

his converted manhood, pitifulapicture
Of defeat and failure In his death. In
Its undercurrents of significance. how
ever, this is the story Of the soil OF
Sussex that. for centuries, has gone
into the making OF its men. shaping
their daily lives. setting the pattern
Of their thoughts. tinging their re-
ligfous fervors with Puritanic austeri-
ties. Worked out with an infinite pa
thence Of detail. with a rigid adherence
to the facts in this particular COM
without a single discernible leaning
toward the popular taste in reading,
the story partakes strikingly Of
Thomas Hardy's novels of local Eng
land. A marked distinction Of in
sight and expressive power places this
writer in class by herself among
recent novelists. Not a popular writ
er. She will never be that. For the
exclusive and appreciative reader.
however, Sheila Kaye-Smith is rich
discovery.
LIFE AND LETTERS. BY J. c. Squire.
author Of steps to Parnassus."
etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company.
A group of stimulating essays, chief
ly literary in their foundations. and
critical in their outlook. From Anat-
ole France and Walt Whitman back
to DR.. johnson and still further back
to the renaissance spirit of Rabelais.
these essays range with many an in
teresting point Of personality or stu
alton in between. So much at home in
literature is this writer that he wears
the everyday clothes of speech. sits
down at ease with this and that one
Evening star., 1921-08-07
MAY We Demonstrate?

Any man would be proud to have the hand
somely distinctive Westcott seen standing at his
door. It is an uncommon car. 1t bespeaks the
taste and discrimination of its owner. If you are
not thoroughly familiar with the Westcott-or if
you arel-we should like to give you an early
demonstration. A phone call or personal visit
will be appreciated whether your interest is
active or casual We shall be glad to give you
any information. A call today will put you under
no Obligation and may lead to your driving the
most satisfactory car you ever had, at price that
will not be betteced for many q season to come.