davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
CANDIDATES ARE
GIVEN WARNING AS
TO ''TIME LIMIT

Walter $. Thompson. secretary OF
the county election board, opened mis-
register Z his office on North Wash
ington street this morning and began
lnscrblrs The names Of those who are
candidates for city Offices to be voted
upon at the coming primary election
Inc looks will be open until mid
night !idrch 4. and all who desire TO
See their names on the official ballot
had best get tneir signatures down be-
fore the time limit expires or forever
after hold their peace"
The chances are that not many will
overlook tne fact that this is very
necessary part of their duty as cam
dldates, and will be early at the of
flee Of the secretary and have the mat
ter over with.
so FAR There has not been an an
nouncement for the office of mayor
and that position seems to be little
though about, the chief Of police race
however, has brought out whole
Heck Of candidates and this promises
=" ~ wy AHtiilliS contest,
Primary elections in the past have
always been the source of thrills to
pae taxpayers of the city, but this one
promises TO he far ahead of ANYTHING
ever held, and aside from giving ;,lree
chteiS for the Prince of Orange while
a ST. Patrick's day parade was passing
There could probably be nothing more
exciting staged here this year for that
reason the boys" have all been seen.
and the candidates are urging an early
and persistent voting Tin their favorl
upon rae day Of election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

There are 359 farms in Carter Coun-
ty that have no cows. "a
There are 3S2 without pigs!
There are ll3 without chickens!
This is why John Fields, editor of
The Oklahoma Farmer, and director
OF the Farmers National Bank Of
Oklahoma City, has adopted the slo-
gan "A cow, SOW some hens" and
is constantly urging every farmer,
every banker and every other citi-
zen TO cooperate 10 this end.
Figures concerning Carter county
were compiled upon request of Mr.,
Fields, following his comment rela
tive to Carter county bankers adj
vancing money for pure bred cows"
when so many farm children are be-
ing deprived of butter fat because on
their farm there ls no COW, pure bred
or scrub.
At a recent meeting of bankers of
Group Five OF the Oklahoma Bank
ers Association in this city. Mr.
Fields, who Is an enthusiast on the
subject of encouraging farmers to
own COW. SOW and some hens,
anu MllOSt lilttltsN 10 ~ W
ed that it cannot be questioned. stat
ed that he did not want to be mis-
understood on the matter of critics.
ing bankers Tor advancing money for
pure bred stock. 1T is alright !
guess, a splendid thing" he said. "but
Just think what that $4,000 would
have done for all the other children
in your county. 1t would have
bought ordinary cows, enough to
provide 100 children with milk. DR..
Il. V. McCollom of the John Hopkins
University, who has recently made
an extensive investigation on butter
fat says that there Is some substance
in butter, not found in fats general
ly, which is absolutely necessary for
the maintenance of life In the young
or adult'--now improved stock. is II
nice thing, ! grant, but lets get at
the fundamentals--how vastly more
important it is that every family have
cow-any kind of cow-than that
10 families should have high bred
stock.
There are not enough pure bred
cows in Oklahoma today. to put one
pure bred COW in each farm in Group
Five which has no cow"
Il am quite sure that If every ten
ant cotton farmer in Carter county
had in 1920, fed and MIXED one COW,
bred and fed one SOW, fattened, killed
and cured the meat from her litter;
raised two dozen chickens, conditions
would be quite different. And what
is true of Carter county is true of
every section of the state and south
west. you may say.
"There is just this ! want to say
to the banker, when q farmer comes
In TO borrow money for cotton crops
and admits he hasn't a COW, SOW
and some hens. will register amaze
ment, astonishment, surprise, conster'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY sS, 1921.
JUDGE THOMAS w. CHAMPION.

When Judge Thomas w. Cham.
rion OF the Carter county district
court has finished with the trial of
Clara Smith" said an Oklahoma City
politician "he will have received In
advertising more newspaper space
than he could buy for $50, 1000"
1t is the opinion of this man that
Judge Champion can take advan-
tage of this acquaintance with the
people and be elected governor next
summer year.
The opinion is frequently expressed
in Ardmore that Judge Champion
can be elected governor without the
advantage of any newspaper notoriety
Whatever. He is one of the cleverest
orators in the state. he is man
OF striking appearance, he Is man
fa' above the average in intelligence,
he can meet hod carrier and banker
on the same level and make both
feel that they have been honored by
pSSSNociHS uDOu HIS llltilu-
ship and he has that indescribabe
something that is possessed by all
big men Of provoking loyalty in the
hearts Of the people.
If Ardmore should Lake up its
mind TO save the state for Demo-
cracy In the next election it could
not do better than TO put Judge
Champion in the race.
There is a general feeling being
expressed over the state that men
who are now connected with the state
government will not make as good
candidates as those on the outside
and this sentiment would be favor
able 10 man like Judge Champion
The race is too far off TO just-
fy any one in speaking in positive
terms but it would not be a bad
idea to have the matter of Judge
Champions candidacy thought OF in
serious manner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

will be submitted to the people two
sets Of amendments to the city char
ter.
one set Of amendments will he pub
lished i'm the ArdmOre Statesman and
one set in the Weekly Ardmoreite
i'm order to comply with the law and
after that is done the Commission
ers plan TO have both of them pub
lished in the Daily Ardmoreite as
an accommodation to the people that
all voters might have an opportunity
to acquant themselves with the pro-
visions of each set of amendments.
one set of amendments was pro-
posed by a committee of citizens and
provides for the managerial form
Of government.
The other set has been proposed
by the mayor and commissioners and
provides for a few changes in the
old charter. The Mayors set of
amendments will give the people
chance to vote yes" or mo on
each separate proposition. For in
stance the people may vote on wheth-
er they want the salaries of the
Mayor and Commissioners raised, they
may vote on whether they want the
chief of police hired or elected, sthey
may vote on whether they want
municipal judge appointe@ and they
may vote on whether they want the
municipal judge clothed with power
to issue search warrants and they will
also he privileged to vote on whether
the mayor and commissioners shall
serve for a period of two or four
years
Each set Of these amendments will
have their ardent supporters. Each
set will have a campaign staged in
its favor and before March Is comes
along every wide awake citizen in the
city will want TO exercise the right
of franchise and in order to do that
they must now register If they have
not already registered.
Voters in receiving instructions
will be told that they can vote on
each set Of amendments. They can
vcte yes" on one charter as whole
or they can vote for the managerial
form or against It and then vote on
the separate amendments as submitted
by the Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
WHY YOU SHOULD REGISTER.

1t is important that every voter
in the city be registered for the
election to be held ON the 18th of
March
Those who have attained their ma
jority since the last election have
the privilege Of becoming electors.
Those who have not manifested in
terest enough in elections to comply
with the registration laws Of the
state may do so now.
The registration books opened to-
day and will remain open for a
period of ten days.
Each voter may register in his own
precinct
The election March Is, will be an
interesting one, Besides nominating
4 set Of officers to serve the city for
the ensuing two years or longer there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

We, the common laborers unions
Nos 2Ss ana PSI of Ardmore. okla
homa, having a verbal contract with
the builders association Ter one year
at $500 for lBborers aud 5000 for
mortar makers which expires May /.
1921, committee 1f ours met with
the Builders association February 90.
lesl To agree on scale Of wages
Tor ne coming year. As most Of the
trades unions have reduced their scale
OF wages We were willing to do the
Same TO the amount of 10 per cent
which was not accepted The builders
exchange salt they would not give us
Ia contract at SioO and 500.
After they have refused all our Of
etS We can not see our way ou,
on.y To retain or present scale Gntil
they see fit 80 accept offered reduction.
ag-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

farmers upon what has been provec'
so conclusively to be the reverse oil
"a money-making basis, isn't it time tc
insist that they put their farming on
a living making basis first, before
raising any cotton?
"Those who control credits i'm farm
ing communities cannot escape the
responsibility for the disaster when
inevitably comes from unsound agrl-
cultural practices"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

The Chickasha Express says II
hears that col. Geo. II. Wyatt,
managing editor of the Daily Ard
moreite, has invested in spike-tail
coat and hard-boiled shirt TO wear
at 'the Clara Smith trial" Modesty
prevented Col. Wyatt from defending
himself, but in his temporary alb.
sence we come forward to take his
part as follows: We are unable to
the coat, we protest that there is
nothing spiked" about it. 1t is cut
along lines entirely compatible with
the Eighteenth Amendment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
AFTER YEARS 'WATCHFCL
WAITING OFFICER GETS MAN

After i.eriol OF watch.u waiting
fnr m'"e ihan q year Deputy Sheriff
Gus Gaines iUind ! r. Payne at cle-
hurnc 'r'xas. and has brought him
hnc', to this city. Payne was wanted
here on a charge OF false pretense. |,
Being alleged that he dad sold merit
Gagged rrr erly. Payne mad been miss.
Ing since April :, 1890
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
TIE GUARANTEE or MERIT.

Tho advertising Of merchandise is
the consumers guarantee of merit.
In his advertising the manufacturer,
over his own name, makes claims
for his goods which must be lived
up to. Consumers look for the quail
tiles advertised, and if they fail To
find them promptly transfer their
patronage to another brand
Advertising is a two-edged sword,
II gives the consumers the advan.
tage of knowing exactly who dis
APPOINTS them. No one realizes this
more keenly than the manufacturer.
So with him 1t is principle of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

In announcing that 'Pussyfoot'
advocate worldwide prohibition. a
Muskogee dispatch says that his re-
cent speeches in England excited
much comment" We thought it
was group Of medical students he
excited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

Denying that gas would he used
TO Kill boil weevils in the cotton
fields. an expert Of the department
of agriculture says that the gas
would he more injurious TO the pick
ers'' than to tie insects Possibly we
fail TO understand him--we put it
that way 40 as not to reflect on his
expcrtness-but it's our understand
ing that by tho time cotton is ready
to pick, the wee ,ils have already had
their fill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

Manufacturers nnd distributors interested In the
problems OF modern merchandising are invited to
write to the Bureau Of Advertising. 500 World
Building. New York. for n copy ~ the book
National Advertising and the Newspapers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

From every standpoint, the con-
sumner is the gamer in buying ad-
vertised goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

When the consumer buys unadver-
tised goods, he gives up all these
guarantees. He has no protection
whatever, neither name nor assur'
buys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

In buying advertised products, the
featured on honor He has the price
advantage that comes from the big
market built by the manufacturers
advertising, which by increasing the
output decreases the cost of each
package or article. and enables the
manufacturer to take a smaller in
dividual profit on account of his
great volume of business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

If it is poor, he has no recourse.
He does not know who has cheated
him. The dealer is only the inter-
mediary. He. himself. may have
been cheated in the goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

Manufacturers. brought constantly
before the public by their advertised
goods, are usually men of high char
acter, who make their goods as rep
resented. But in addition to this,
the educational force of advertising
is such that the consumer is assured
Of honesty and quality because every
reputable publication and advertising
agency demand il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23

good business as well as honor TO
make his goods measure up to his
advertising claims
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-23
The other kind of advertis-
ing is applied advertising"

-----.s--------
There is nothing mysterious
or indefinite about it. 1t is
simply advertising in the col
umns of daily newspapers con-
centrated in the markets
where the advertiser has Il
chance to sell goods.
1t is definite, for it reaches
all possible customers. Usually
it tells them the merchant who
sells the advertised goods.
Applied advertising makes
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
MISS RUTH GOLDBERG. BECOMES 3 RI DE IF. .DR. SANFORD MOOSE

Notable among social events of the year was the marriage last evening ol Miss Ruth Goldberg, daughter of MT and Mrs. David Goldberg, to Dr. san took place at the home of the brides parents on Coronado road.
 The appointments were exceptlonai- " attractive, a wealth of roses. carna- tions and greenery forming an ideal setting for one of the most interesting weddings of the year.
 Although the guest list was limited to 75. the number including many out of-town guests. the affair last night held the general interest of society, owing to the popularity and promi- hence of the lovely young bride and the equally well-liked Californian
 The house throughout was decorated in delicate tones of pink and green, expressed in the choicest of cut flowers and feathery ferns. The living room. where the ceremony took place, was particularly artistic in it's floral ar rangement. A canopy of trailing smilax formed the background for the bridal party, while a wedding bell or carnations featured the decorative scheme On either side were potted palms and ferns, while the color touch was given in the graceful clusters of pink roses that filled to overflowins tall silver vases.
 Promptly at S.30 O clock the StralnS of Lohengrin, played by Gustave Bren- ner of San Francisco. announced the approach of the bridal party. Miss Goldberg, always lovely, was excep- tionally beautiful in silver em- broidered tuile over cloth of silver. The silver threads which twined in clever design were emphasized in the silver roses which ornamented the charming costume. Her tulle veil was smartiy arranged and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Elizabeth Samuels, the maid of honor. wore a becoming frock of or enid taffeta with French roses in pink and carried an arm bouquet of roses.
 Little Miss Therese Anne Solomon was dainty flower girl in a pink taf- made a clever ring bearer in white satin.
 Melville Levy of Stockton served as be st man and Dr. David LilSnaitz read the impressive service.
 The brides mother wore a smart gown of black and silver sequins, and Mrs. Gustave Moose, who came from California for hes sons wedding, was attractive in gray chiffon.
 A reception followed the ceremony, a delightful musical program being furnished by the Pixley orchestra Dr. and Mrs. Moose left shortly be- fore midnight for California. They will spend a. few days at the Ambassa- dor in Los Angeles, going later to Santa Barbara for an indefinite stay. They will take up their permanent residence in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
ARIZONA PRODUCTS +ARE EXHIBITED BY
 LOCAL WOMAN'S CLUB

With an Arizona products display that riyaled state fair exhibits, the Woman's club yesterday held one of it's most interesting programs of the season. The display, which featured various industries. was supplemented by talks of club women, who demon strated their knowledge of the states activities along different commercial lines.
 The exhibit was arranged in the large auditorium, the products of the field being placed directly below the stage, while tables on the sides held d wealth of the states offerings.
 Cotton was given a place of prom thence and. from the planting of tue seed, every stage, to its development into fabric, was minutely described
 The honeX industry was outlined clearly and cleverly discussed, while the citrus industry was another item that held the attention of the club women.
 A representative of local creamery told of butter and cheese making and had an interesting exhibit, while a packing company served it's choicest meats in dainty sandwiches to the many present Olives were another product of Arizona that was shown.
 The program was arranged by the executive board and was one of the most interesting or the year. Among other announcements made by the president, Mrs. Joseph S. Stark, was the fact that the meetings would be open to visitors from any affiliated club upon presentation of their ereden- tisls in the form of a card of club membership and an introduction to q member of the executive board from . member of the hostess club.
 Mrs. Stark said that she would name ch fx fo with the other club women in the se- lection of the tree to be placed in the forest of state trees in Exposition park, Los Angeles. The governor was asked to make the selection and put the matter up to the club women.
 Nine months after the armistice was signed there were 35 per cent more women at work in the country than there were in 1914
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
The Best Spring Tonic May Be One Of These
 Specially Purchased $25.OO and $29.5O AW Wool Jersey .S1ats, At Only $1O.95

Of course any and all new clothes are tonics-but for this especial spring season we rec ommend the all wool jersey suits. They are so eminently satisfactory.
 They are well made, and con- servatively. That means that they will do for an infinite number of occasions. Their trim tailoredness makes them acceptable for shopping or travelling. Their warmth and elasticity make them ideal for out door sports, riding, driving and hiking.
 Of course, you buy your all wool jersey suit with an eye to it's usefulness for the whole year to come.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
FRIDAY PROCLAIMED 7 ARB0R DAY FUR THE
 SOUTHERN COUNTIES

,,,~ POT day win be observed in Phoe- ioay In accordance with a proc ~c,-an or Governor Campbell. The nor designated Friday for the ob- err ~nce ~ or tree planting in the south counties. while April 8 will be rec counties III '"o "oA 'iiei u
 The proclamation follows:
 PkOCLAMATIoN OF ARBoR DAY
 THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
 ture is closely associated in the nuos or the human race with immor-
 ny. Its manifestations and the
 .ons gleaned from it's study, point out and support the hope. and what " believe to be the truth that though . man die. yet shall he live again It
 therefore understandable why the people Of the state of Arizona, through us legislature, decreed that the gover- TOT snail designate and set apart day on Wnfch things material are forgotten .no that it be devoted to the obser- custom =
 Is is the duty of the governor "to make proclamation recommending that tne Arpor Day established be observed ln the planting of trees, shrubs and vines. in the promotion of forest and orcnard growth and culture, in the aoornment of public and private grounds. places and ways and in such oener efforts and undertakings as shall pc In harmony with the character of the day so established.''
 There is special admonition in the etatutes that the children of public scnools shall assist to the end that school grounds shall be adorned with trees, this is to be an object lesson in tne benefits of the preservation and perpefuation of the forests. It is made the duty of the school authorities to hold exercises to include the planting, protection and preservation of trees and shrubs
 Tn no other section of our Union is this day of such prime importance as in Arizona Here a tree means the presence of water, and its shade is doubly grateful to the wayfarer or to the homebuilder. The planting of trees means development and the advance of civilization. Our state is of such grand dimensions and of such variant cli- mates that it has been found neces- .sary to provide two dates. for differ rent attitudes.
 Now Therefore I. Thomas F.. Camp bell. governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me. and in conformity with the pro- visions of Paragraphs 2S37 -2S40, Chap ter xxx of the Revised Statutes of Ari- xona. do hereby designate and set apart Friday. the 4th day of February. 1921, as Arbor Day to be observed in the counties of Cochise Gila, Graham. Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly do designate and set apart Friday, the sSth
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

day of April, 1921, as Arbor Day for due observance in the counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai; and urgently request that the people generally join in the proper ob- servance of these occasions.
 In Witness Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state of Arizona to be af- fixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this list day of February, 1921.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, $Great Scalp Governor. Attest:
 ERNEST R. HALL.
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

There's no other suit made, we think, which can so completely satisfy every demand made upon 1t as an All Wool Jersey. It is comfortable, durable, we'll made and stylish It is mist proof.
 It is elastic, but not to the point of becoming shapeless. It will not wrinkle. It does not show the dust.
 These we show at $1O.95 are an underprice purchase. Suits that sold earlier in the season at S25.00 and $29.50. Tuxedo, plain tailored and belted mod els, with numerous style pleat- ed backs. They'll hurry away at $1O.95. See Window Dis play. -(Second Floor}
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Nine months after the armistice was signed there were 35 per cent more women at work in the country than there were in 1914