davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Mrs. BOulliOn Home
From New York Gives
Milady STYLE Hints

That visitor into ladies ready
10 wear shop at this time. Is very apt
t0 imagine that he or she has stum-
bled into a place Of mourning, 81
great is the predominance Of blac.,
dresses shown, is the opinion of Mrs.
=, T.. Boullion, who has recently re.
turned from New York. where she as
sisted q. vi. Henley in the purchase
of merchandise for the Henley store.
The much mOOted question among
women, especially those who remained
at home this summer. as to what Is
being worn in the east. was answered
Ly Mrs. BOuliion when she described
restaurant scene in the Hotel Bill
more where the majority of women
seemed TO have chosen duh black eve
ming gowns literally weighted down
with pounds Of cut steel beads. ana
wearing large picture hats to corre-
spond with the general ensemble, al
though here and there were Sprink-
ling of bright jade or rose cOlored hats.
The shoes, of course. were satin with
many straps and some bead trimming.
That the designers Of America are
coming into their own is pointed out
ty Mrs. Boullion, who said that
New York dresslnakcr was recently
accorded much attention by the French
press when ShS wore Il creation OF
black satin crepe, cut straight from
the shoulder. with much steel firing"
upon the skirt. This model was pho
tographed by the papers and has been
exhibited at some OF the Paris style
shows.
II seems that the feminine desire
Tor finery refuses To be checked to
any great extent by the wave Of econ
0nIy which has swept ;he country and
Mrs. Boullion says that il was neces-
sary for the 0ut.of-town buyers in
New York TO make the usual appoint
mcnts before attempting TO gain EN-.
trance TO the wholesale exhibits.
While the semi-evenine. evening and
afternoon frocks are NaboiStely trim.
med, suits and street dresses main
tain their usual tailored lines. Mrs.
Bcullion says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

Lacy and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sass
for the past six days, returned to their
home yesterday. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Sass and house guest.
Miss Niche Freret Of New Orleans,
La. The trip was made by motor.
!. :. +
r. c. Terrell Of Fort Worth Texas
is expected to arrive here Sunday
to visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w p. Terrell S1s West Main
street. Mr.. Terrell is associated with
the Pierce Oil Corporation in that city.
!. = J.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and son.
Dan Collins were called TO Covert,
Monday in response to telegram
announcing the death OF. Mr. Collins
grandfather, Mr.. Dan Collins,
+ : !
Mrs. A. s Schwetz Of 2l9 f street,
northwest is repoited i'll at her home.
Mr.. Schwetz is foreman OF the Ard
more Daily Press
!. + :.
MISE NlsiDlt NuElt VI lfOS hiNi-inii
avenue has returned from avis where
she spent several days.
I. !. y
]. a. Anderson of the Gulf Coast
Line Houston, Texas, was an Ardmore
visitor yesterday. He is assistant to
the president of the company.
= \ -
r. H. Homes will leave Thursday for
Denver, Colorado
+ 4.
Miss Mabel Cline has returned from
Enid where she attended the Lake
View Assembly Of Christian Endeavor
last week During her visit she was
the guest Of Miss Maxine Smoot.
:. :. I
la Nena Dale Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor Of "a
Eleventh avenue, northwest announce
The birth Of a daughter. Monday. Aug
ust sth whom they have given the
name. La Nena Dale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Miscellaneous

l.. y. and Frenette Camp TO V. g.
Adams, trustee. oil and gas lease, 81.
Dewey Y. Lyles TO G. F. Adams,
option on real estate. 81 900
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

GOOD TIME COMING. Bit
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Ar THE
WnITTTNGTON PARK. LARA
CONNELLY'S FIVE PIECE JAZZ
ORCHESTRA OF DALLAS. TENAS,
WILL FURNISH TIE MUSU.
OPEN nOlSt. ADMISSION $3.50.
adv. 1884
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
DAILY RECORD
District Court

District Court
Or. c. r. johnson VS.. George 5
Craven ct al, note due.
Christine Appleton vs.. Dee Appleton
divorce and restoration of maiden
name. alleging desertion.
Grace Elliott VS.. Bert Elliott. divorce
and custody of two children. charging
conviction of cefendan'
Warranty Deeds
&. T. Barringer et ux to u. NJ
Ballew, 10 acres, $4,000
c. T. Barrihger et ux TO Jeannette
Harringer, lot in Ardmore, 81.
C. II. Barringer to Anna V. Bar
ringer, 81,
Leon Packers to W. ~ Oakman, 20
acres, 81
Leon Dickens to l.. A. Clowdis, 20
acres, 81.
L. c. Beall and wife to |. =. Car
isle and r. NJ. Rogers. two lots in
Wilson, $4,000.
6. T. Barringer and Annie " Bar
r,nger to Jeanpette Barringer, two
lots in Ardmore. 81.
C, T. Barringer to Annie v Bar
ringer, 240 acres, 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

By RUTH NOLAN
- Phone 53s -
Ferndale Review Club

Ferndale Review Club
The annual picnic of the Ferndale
Review club was held Tuesday eve
ming at Wilmington Park.
A picnic supper was thoroughly en-
joyed by the members of the club
and several additional guests.
Society Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteman and
children, Gwynn and Jack. 1926 G
street southwest. have returned from
a several days motor trip to Medicine
Park
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gordon and chill
dren Beulah, Saul and PheIix. Of Ok
lahoma City, who have been the guests
Of several days of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Yaffe, l102 Bixby avenue, southwest,
returned to their home today.
The trip was made by motor.
:. :. +
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boiler and
daughter, Dorothy, have returned from
q motor trip to CARRIER They were
gone one week, and report roads and
crops in fine condition in that part of
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Fncannon have
returned from a visit with relatives
and friends in northern Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
MIR and Ms NJ. l.. Cochran and
family Of 400 H street southwest,
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
W. f. Shumate and children, Maurine,
Lillian, Edrie Mae and Chesley Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shumate's nephew.
Carl Shumate OF Pauls Valley, The
trip was made by motor. They will
visit here several days.
+ i :.
Miss Elizabeth Rea OF Temple Tex,
VINO has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Bass, 22O G street south
west for the past four weeks returned
to her home yesterday. Miss Rea was
very popular among the younger set
during her visit. quite number OF
dilllIS were gwen III Hti hNhOls
= 4. !
Miss Lucille Adams who has been
teacher in third ward school for the
past year will leave here tonight for
Wichita. Kan. where she will visit
with her sister before going to Sa-
pulpa TO take up teaching in the pub
lie schools at that place. Miss Adams
is very popular among the society set
OF Ardmore. She was guardian OF the
Minneheca Camp Fire girls
!. + =
Miss Dorothy Downward who has
been spending the summer in Dallas,
Texas, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s Downward. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Straehley and daughter,
Caroline. on Stanley boulevard. She
Will visit here several days.
: :. :.
Mrs G.. W Robertson Of Amarillo,
Texas. and Miss Paralee Butt Of Hous-
ton. Texas. are the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Holloway. go
Third avenue. northwest.
Z! !, =
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hin OF Davis
VINO have been the guests OF their
daughter Mrs. Don Lacy and Mr.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

With a single application of Der
willo. Girls, Derwilo not only
beautifes your complexion, but it is
wonderful for the hands and arms.
Dedwilo comes in three shades,
white. flesh and brunette. White ia
especially recommended for the
hands and arms. Since short sleeves
are in vogue it is necessary to have
your hands and arms looking their
best and a trial of Derwillo for this
purpose will astonish you Remem-
Ter. 1t stays on so much better than
powder and does not come off on
clothing. II is Just the thing to
use in beautifying your hands and
arms At all toilet counters OF de-
artment stores and up-to-date drug
gists. Ringer and City Drug Co.
Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

Miss Elizabeth Rea OF Temple, Tex,
VINO has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bass, 220 street south
west for the past four weeks returned
to her home yesterday. Miss Rea was
very popular among the younger set
during her visit. quite number OF
affairs were given in her honor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

n. l.. Cochran. addition to residence.
40l II. s. W.. $500.
George Berry, residence. AS Fifth
Ave. s w. 8 500.
n, NJ Cannon, garage, 900 West
broadway. $500.
j. II. Poulter & Sons, apartment
Rouse West Broadway, $4,000.
Paul Woez, garage, 7Os Second,
:. W, $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
American Steamer Stranded

London. Aug. lO.-The American
steamer Black Arrow is reported to
be stranded on Cape Villano. on the
northwest coast OF Spanish Galicia,
says a dispatch to Lloyds from Corun-
ma.
The Black Arrow belongs to the
United States shipping board. She is
vessel Of $500 tons GROSS.
The steamer left New York July
- for Teneriffe and Vigo. Spain. by
way Of Havana. which port she left
July %.
The Black Arrow formerly was the
German steamer Rhoetia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

Jack Langs.on and family have re
turned from on extended automobile
trip that took them through northern
Oklahoma and over much Of The state
81 Missouri
Mr. Langston says that conditions
Lere ave better than any place he
visited and that his family was glad
10 get back to their home in Heald-
ton for they feel that they have the
+, st town in all the state and tho
Oklahoma is best among the states,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

G. G. Thomas VS.. Business Mems
assurance Co. money due.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. I
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
LiStings Wanted

Want listings on good brick or P. 3. houses: or rooms. good location. from $3000 to $5000. Can sell at once.
 street n
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
FOR sALE-HOUSES

A NEW BRICK
 e-room modern suburban residence, ,st off city car line. north; $500 cash, 5 per mo. Price 5000.
 H. c. THOMAS
 20 w. Adams II
 NOW IS THE TIME 1-o h,iId your home. If you have ., attractive price on your building ,hone a5q1. or see MT. Yarborough f 1o9 W. Washington, Room 9. II FOR SALE-EASY PAY MENIo New store building, S6xoo' hVLls oms. May rent it; lsth Ave. ai.r achanan. Also 5-rooIn III 0II1 use. easy payments. " H. i't u. Phone 1447.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
FOR sALe-mlscELLAnEous
Lumber Sale
16th Avenue and Jackso

Job lots about 35.000 it. on hand consisting of 2x4 and 2x6 and 1x6 siding, good stuff for cheap houses, garage. or outbuildings. s25 to $50 per thousand it. and 30 squs. of roofing left at s1 .50 Sd. Now be smart and make a start, and go to Ohlrau Lum- Der & Mill Co. for anything you may need for a building. Clear finish for s90 per thousand 1t. Cheap sash and dt ors on land, window ard doc. frames s3 aU and up. Ohlrau Lunl- bcr & Miii Co. II
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

so ACRES. well improved. close to pood school and car line; $200 an acre if taken at once: 5000 will handle 1t. Balance 5000 a year. M. H. Shelton a1r~y Ua.h If
 CHOTCE 75 foot front corner lot. in Chelsea at a bargain. P. o. Box t9ss If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

2oH WANTED-To RENT
 ROOM WANTED-Gentlem col- lese man. would like comfortable room, walking distance. private home. no o-her roomers: would appreciate some home comforts and congeniality. Give particulars and price Box eSN. Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Oil Land Leases

Right close in to the new discovery in Patagonia district, Santa Cruz county. Also on Beardsley structure, Maricopa County. 25 cents per acre.
 Call at 104 North 1st Ave. Shell and Dewafde bs
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
TOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Ranch Snaps

Sale or lease for yrs S3 acres, house. orchard, fine old shade. paved road. good soil, near Glendale. Own CT leaving; easy terms; price $150-00 per A. 40 Acres on High Line canal at a real bargain. Will trade. Price only $75.00 per acre. Crop does not 20. Land in okla. Colo, Texas and III. for something here. See us for bargains Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co 42 s. Central Ave. p
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
MOST COTTON GATHEREIl

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-No rainfa, cured in the southwestern DO of the state during the week, liz, CT two inches in some eastern ( moderate rainfall elsewhere, wiI' degrees to degrees below no ties. The temperature was frot killing frost occurring on the 10 18th in nearly all sections whet had not already occurred. The \ ther was very favorable for gath all crops. Cotton is gathered inl localities and the gathering of l and other crops is nearly comp Rice threshing is nearly comp The drought is becoming seriou the northwest. only 1.9S inches of fall having occurred at Bentonvi
 S6 days. Meadows and pasture
 injured. It is too dry for sowi
 examination of wheat, oats an,
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Experienced Trouble in
 Getting Married Here

Miss Ruth Stephenson, of Hugo, Oklahoma, and William Lee Marshal! of Shreveport experienced a little trouble here Thursday night after they had eloped to get married. It seems the brides father objected to the mar riage since his daughter was only F years of age, and had wired the sher- if to stop them, which MT. Pierce did. However after a conversation with the consented to the marriage, which was performed at the Johnson Hotel by Rev. G. H. Bradford, of Nashville.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
S5O0,000 Worth of Cotton
 Burns at Fort Smith

Fort Smith, Nov. 16.-Five thous- and bales of cotton valued at $5O0,- 900 were destroyed by fire tonight when lightning struck shed Mo- 9 of the Fort Smith Compress Company here
 The fire was discovered shortly after o'clock during a heavy elec- trical and rain storm. At midnight the fire was believed to be under con- trol, and adjoining sheds were con- sidered out of danger.
 The cotton was owned by indivi- dual growers and buyers. It is said that 5000 bales belonged to farmers who had stored the cotton in the warehouse, and that the remainder was owned by buyers.
 No insurance was carried by the company, and it is believed only few farmers had insured their cotton The shed was valued at $50, 900,
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
AGREEMENT TO REDUCE
 NAVIES SEEMS CERTAIN
Britain and Japan Formally Endorse United States PrOpOsal-Hughes
 Confident.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President Hsrding's proposal of a naval holiday involving a radical reduction and limitation of the armament of the three great naval powers, triumphed magnificently today.
 At the second session of the inter- national conference, an agreement to halt competitive building and to scrap excessive armament, thereby tighten ing the burden of taxation and less ening the danger of war, was made as certan as solemn assurance could market.
 The Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour representing Great Britain and Baron Admiral Kato, representing Japan, adopting and carrying out an arma- with the American government in adopting tand carrying out an arma- Hughse.
 ment reduction plan of the character proposed by Secretary of State
 Changes in details of the plan are the most that either Great Britain or Japan will seek to effect. Britain proposes a more extreme reduction of submarine tonnage and a prohibition of the building of gigantic sub marines and different provision for replacement of capital ships which would assure retention of shipyard facilities for building one battleship year.
 Japan will propose a slight increase in the maximum capital ship tonnage allowed the Japanese navy. which in the Hughes plan is fixed at 300000 compared with 50O,OOO each for the United States and Great Britain.
 Five Nations in Agreement.
 France and Italy added their en- Gorsement of the American naval holiday proposals. thus making the five great powers unanimous on the question. Premier Briand of France announced that, he would present the Trench views on limitation of land \ armament at an early session of the conference.
 With the powers formally accepting the geenral plan of naval armament reduction proposed by the United States and differing only in details or which America is ready to com- promise, Secretary Hughes promptly took advantage of the situation to register the patent conclusion that an agreement will be reached.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Christian EndeavOr, Nov. 20.

Leader, Margaret Munrow. Subject The Goodness of God, Ps. 34:1-10. Thanksgiving meeting. Song. Song. Prayer. What are some evidences of Gods goodness that the past year has furnished? Juliet Orton. Thanks living and giving. Edith Ryon. What gain is there in publicly ackonwledg- ing Gods goodness? Fife Draper. Song. Four things for winch We ought to be thankful. l. Friends, Hattie Curran; ?, Bible, Miss Norwood; 3, Home. Salie Mobley; 4, Prayer. Roll call. each member please respond by mentioning a definite instance of Gods goodness. Thanksgiving offer ing Mig pah
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Denies Permission to Sell Contracts.

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-The State Bank Commissioner, through it's Blue Sky Department, denied the applica- tion of the Cooperative Home Build CTS Company of Little Rock for per- mission to sell it's contracts in the state. An appeal has been taken to the Pulaski Chancery Court. F. w. Shewmake of Hope is president of the company and judge J. E. HOgg of Lit tie Rock, manager. Former U. s. Sen ator w. F. Kirby is the attorney for the Company.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
WOULD STOP LYNCHNG
Attorney General Approves Draft of
 Bill fly Missouri SOlOn.

Washington, Nov. 16-Attorney General Daugherty has approved the draft of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, Representative Dyer, Republican, Mis- souri, author of the measure, said to- day The bill would provide heavy penalties for persons participating in mob violence and for officers of the law who through dereliction of duty fail to prevent lynching and would require counties in which lynchings occur to forfeit $1O,OOO
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Arkansas to Observe
 Good Citizenship Week

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-The general plan of last years program will be followed this year when Good Citizen ship Week will be observed from De- cember Il to IS. Good citizenship will be urged by schools, colleges, churches, clubs and other organiza- tions. The contests will be held in the high school, which will tend to promote the spirit of the week. . A contest for the best high school paper or magazine published during December to be called Good Citi- zenship Number" is to be held with a $1O cash prize. An essay contest, with a prize of $25 to be paid into the schools library fund, will be open to all students in Arkansas high schools The best essay in each county is to be submitted.
 The following committee was ap- pointed: J. l.. Bond, state superin- tendent of public instruction, Little Rock, chairman; Miss Pearl William son, DeQueen, secretary; J. w. Ram sey, president of the Arkansas Ath- letic Association, Paragould; J. w Oliver, Rogers; w. F. Hall. Camden ; and c. G. Cross, county work secre- tary of the state Y. M. c. A., Little Rock.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
FORMER ARkANSAN DIES
Son of Senator Jones Stricken While
 on Visit in State.

Washington, Nov 15,-Jas. K. Jones Of Washington, D. C., son of the late James K Jones, former United States senator, dropped dead on his farm on Route No ?, three miles east of Washington, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. He had come here on a visit and was preparing to go on a duck hunt tomorrow. He was a well known attorney at Washington, D. c. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth, of Washington, D. C., and by two sisters, Mrs. Steve Carrigan of Hope and Miss Sue Jones of Washington. The body will be sent to Washington for burial.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
FOUKE FIRM FAILS
Voluntary Petition fin Bankruptcy Ell.
 ed By Sikes Mercantile Co. Today.

Texarkana, Nov. 15-Referee G. C.. Pope today received petition of vol untary bankruptcy from the Sikes Mercantile 'Co., of Fouke, doing a gen. eral mercantile business. Schedules hled show the company owes $11,782. Nominal assets are placed at $19,399 or Which $15,500 is in outstanding cus- toner's accounts; $3,OOO in stock. Will steel of Texarkana is named as ref ceiver. Firs creditors meeting will De held Nov. 25. Date of sale has been fixed for Nov. 26.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Fe@ WI Little River Exhibits f, Take First Prizes

Little River exhibits took some first prizes at the state fair at Little Rock this week In enc division of the corn club work a first prize was awarded, also some first and seconds in the canning and other departments
 Corn Club Awards.
 Individual exhibits, prolifc-First Little Rver County.
 Canned Fruit Awards.
 For grls in the first year of this work a display of six quarts of canned fruit was chosen. Miss Cumie w lch of Little River won second prize. In the contest of assorted vegetables Miss Welch again took second prize In the contest among the third year girls in this same contest Miss Ruby Owens took the first prize in fruits In vegetables Mss Owens won the sec ond. In womans work, Mrs. w. o Sims was awarded first prize on hand kerchief, colored aplique.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
NUMBER 97.
ARMY EXPENSES OF
 BIG POWERS SHOWN
United States, With Per Capita of S3.22, at Bottom of List.-Japan's
 Total Smallest.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Army ex- of the various powers prob ably will come under review if the Washington conference makes any serious attempt to work out a scheme for limitation of land forces. The most authoritative data available in- dicates that the per capita military expenditures for purely army pur- poses of the five countries follows:
 Continental United States, S322; Great Britain (mother country), $12.35; France (excluding dependen- cies), $22.52; Italy, $6.70; and Japan, $3.38.
 Including figures for possessions or dependencies for each the per capita is: United States, $2S9; British En- pire, $1.71; France, $10.24; Italy, $6.34, and Japan, $2.42
 Actual expenditures of the five powers on the armies, exclusive of the air service, on a current basis. are approximately as follows: United States, $343,OO0,oO0, being the total for the army and Notifications for the fiscal year 1922; British Empire, S755, 5,O00,000; France, $933 100000, in- cluding S54O0O,O00 in addition to the budget for the army of the Iavant: Italy, $245,O00OO0; Japan, 1S9,OOO,- 900 including a special allotment of $50,00o,000 fer the Siberian expedi- tion.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
DRAWS X HEAVY FINE
Moonshine and Gun Costs Cove Man
 S250 at Mena.

Mena, Nov, 16.-Four quarts of moonshine liquor and six-shooter cost John Hunter of Cove 8 total of $25O in fines in Justice G. L. Clem- ents' court here yesterday. Hunter, when arrested by Officer Tom Demp- sey, is said to have had the combina- tion of booze and ghn, and Justice Clement figured out the fine at the rate of $50 per quart, with an extra $50 for the six-shooter.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
BR0UGH IN MISSISSIPPI
Speaks at Dedication of High School
 at Rolling Fork.

Rolling Fork, Miss, Nov. 16.-For- mer Gov. c. H. Brough of Arkansas delivered the dedicatory address at the formal opening of the Rolling Fork Consolidated High School here tonight to Q large audience. The school opened in new building with all modern equipment costing approxi- mately S14,000. Doctor Brough made an appeal for better citizenship, and the elevation of the standards of liv- ing and education.