davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
Memorial Day Brings
Rush Of Business
To Police Court

Memorial day hiuught ns hit III
business 10 police court this mnrninr
several who Vcro celebrating faced
Judge " " Mcclellan uu simfr0a
yAiyiuH nom drunkness tn sneedins
g. y. Ellioit Who told iho nffirer4
last uirht whrn hp wuf arrested ON the
charge at druuknNfta that he had hrDu
drinklnE hair tonic WAS aiyen De- fiur
of 83i.
Agnes Luna ANA Magrio Williams
or Ola Albuquerque. who wsre nt-
rested ln th. Citv ni o'Viurk this
marninr must haze hnou drinking
something 'ynrs' than hair touit ace
,prdiur a. tho police. They are
charged With smashing every window
boo the ciiy bail They pleaded cot
guilty tu the charge OF drunknsas
however. and their case was continued
uuui b O'Clock tunight. Their bond
was fixed nt $50 each until tonight.
Mas chavez. who was arrested AZ
g. ntfal avenue and Seruud street SAT-
and with resisting uu officer pleaded
guilty Co the charE, uf drunkenness
and was fined So. iio claimed that
hr had l1st Stsa as result of being
intoxicated
Alexander Pastor who said he was
ON hiss way Co Sew Nork Cpy Co srsur'
a wifr wna ordered detained 90 daNr
az the ,iiy jail uu the ohargc Of vHr
rnncy j. g. Jones' also was given 40
dHVF uu thU thptEe of Narrnury.
Victor liat'ii uud =. l.. Jones wer,
fined e1 each on thr charge ut Epcrd-
las. Tho case uf Ike singer and II.
o. ArDhuietu. charged with speeding
are Geo come up tonight
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
Al Boy Scouts
Home From 3-Day
Camping Trip

rar,-faur Goy scouts returned Co.
Aibuqusluue last night from the
summer camp iu tho sandals, whore
they .rrnt three DAYS. They did a
lui uf hiking at tho camp. improved
%. foHd leading uu tho canyon fH
ihr Dump uud thoroughly cuIo,Dd
fu,mf, ls,4 Th, m,u who accom-
frui,d th' buss and wen, m charge
li tu, UIrfF wUr, glUuu 80. NcIW.
..Ouf mIsfrr. EuIl watkins. ussistjut
.rout muB'r lynn a. fuN and ~.
m4r kidluu. Tho huys 'u the part.
H,rH.
Abbott UuNul. Walt.. Kemp Met
Eu MlcuN. Sell foN. Robert Cheney.
Glenn Morgan. NtthU Scu'v paul
hammond. stanley Stubhs. tNfe
pHt"tH. Irwin Grosn. carl Wilson.
QUO skinner. B'ruoTd sioy,rt Wal
'I,s l,sIi,. Howard i.cslir. Joe
Wh|fcu.uae. Paul Iaw. Charles Rice.
lugi,u itie'. Paul Eig.u. Julius SNi-
y"stDr ENrrrtt y,utru Alfred Vow.
Randolph luN,l1Uo. Walter Frazier.
1nu,f Frazier Paul shaver Moses
slu,Isg NHrn" MDGr,. Glenn GHs-
ku G,ur.o Dixon, uuh Bolts Glenn
Gardner Toward Gibson, nnrwoud
Albright illrflud Albright Charles
Ilunru. SVEN SWeusnn. UrrIeIi
1t.k,it U,niy U,illu. RAYMOND
iiuslu. il"Uud W'EH Charles Porter
You will find it in our Glass;.
fed Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
N CAMPING SITE
|EAS FOR TOURISTS
| TO Be INSTITUTED
est Service Man Com
etes Tour; Will Make
Innovations in State.

iuQucrquc h. well known IN Colo
by reports from tourists who an
hat this citN sus the hest cnmp-
frnnnda and rivoa BEST scrvire
itomohlie tourists nf uny city boz
y Los Angcios. and ptlehla. re-
John y. Jones. Of the disttlct
office arrc. iIc has lust re.
4 from a tln 90 the carson W. q
! fofest AMI ihe forests of Colo
', Jones made n special study OF
lopnen' ~ rccrcali0nnl ccntcrs
camping areas In the San lsabcl
lnnl forest near fuobio. Every
in tho vicinity hnf recrcatlnnal
No In the lsabci national forcst
lna a result nf developing these
~ md hdveriislnr. over million
d. Visited tl'r forest in the hst
~ study Mr Jones' found that
'luilio tourists wem good water.
|ufy convenience. and shower
mufp than anything elise. ~ has
rHtimutvd hN men no have
Ud tourists that automobile uni
sprud uu uu uNt ugT of ten dol
70 dav if thrt have thpit own
ling outfit and II they depend ON
the average runs to $50 per
~ is thr cunNouieuecH which are
80 parties. and the number OF
rtions lp the wny OF good camp
rites. that determine how long
iinarr boo n locality
DO district fnrost office here VIII
\ thu principles which Ma Jones'
Found iu hls Investigation to the
tH uf Arizona and Ntw MtNleo
r smllat conditions ,Nlsi % ia
umuum uf cooperation which u
.uunity gives which determines the
.t of government activity n tho
.ts uf q region.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
cal Diaries
Reduce Prices;
Effective June l


limo wifl assurances gltrn SOW
wctlls ago. that miik prices would
.ducrd tolutidsri with tht arrival
MINER and cheaper frla, leading
luueruuc dniriDs have announced
.w sC,duiD uf milk nris-s a. En IN
meet tomorrow June Z. with re-
Jon nf two cents % quart ou retail
. delivered
be- Matthew Dairy company and
mrtt's dairN issued cards to their
uurrs uuuounrinr thn rcduc ton
thp Nlbnqu Cooperative
II assogintlun vhirh hcgins a. op-
ions tomorrow f b. understood.
.tAou. the same scale uf prizes
Q eVuDcd hy tho two lars" duil'H.
W maiofity u the rWYll'r dairy
l,Iifrmcnfs nrt Included iu the rc-
.HtlNt Hrauriltinu
ho new Wlit priroH 1a announced
Doc dnlrvm,u Hr, Ja follows.
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

In Tahiti persons convicted for ser
ious crime are punished by taioong q
mark on their forehcads
The evening herald., 1921-05-31
WHO'S HERE


GOWNS.
,. s. saden. gi f'As0.
q. ~ Koyl. Kansas CITY
a. A. Grimm. Denver
., NJ. Plant. chicafo.
D. l.. sayisr. FcfkeleA. cailf.
kuth pcftierew. iiHKefman. ~ Al.
G. y. Chapel. MoUntnln,lew
~ y. iianetn and wife. San Mar
ciai. \ NJ
v. -. EReer Hutchinson. Rams.
y. g. Hiall aud wife. Prescott.
,. luckard aud nifc. Jacksonville.
hetber, =. Myerson. Iaessen,ile.
MfS b. @. nafwaid. Jackson,llle.
i'iUfida.
X q. Pcttoc. Denver.
Ray Howard. i.us Annrius.
q. q. Hnnfcr. Denver.
Modeufu 0oinez. 10 puso.
J. y. McAliistcr. W psso.
John huiz. Isi roso
David Jrsaniillo. ~ pus0
a. n. Hunt. ~ pas0.
y, Thomas and family. vebnyctu.
Q. H. smith and wife. Colorado
spfinaf.
G.. Patch. Pueblo, Colo.
y. a. heffick Mhislow. Arig.
Fred crhUen. Maeslniona
Horny pirh. i.nmy y 81
Emil rlck. fnmy 81 A.
% NJ Edwards aud vffc. sucorro
N r. Iolly. Denver
I" h slart"n and wife. willard.
Thomas rooi,. o. Worth
u. A. Holt. Nagdlleru
lprnico fN. clovis
r d. AudrovH MuuilIuHIr
4 !. a. Copeland Muumiainnir.
\. ~, Ncwstadt. ~ rg,so
e. u. rArin. ~ pasn.
W. a. Pears. st Louis.
y. %. Mcthcrhy Boston
H. H. dumps. Memphis. Tenn.
STiRpIS.
luhu 7. Ryan. D.hvcr.
y. W Langley. l.os Angeles
} 81 Goier. brewer
seal ienson and wife. Esauyin.
o. doodniun and Wifc. NcW York
n y. Harpcr aud wifo. rhuadel.
phia.
sadh E Hawkins Meslh Park.
g. g. Srhueidrr. ~ Innis
li O.. MacGibbou. Santa Fr.
D.. Kelly ~ raso.
Advertisement Jeinez gpringn.
Henri Alexander aud wife. Detrnlt.
D.. 5. Maddox Battle Crsck. Aish.
Ralph smith santa Fe
Mrs T.. A. Sect Holhrook. Aria
A %. Mhitmor. Phoenix
q. l.. pairc. lola. Sana.
o. u Lamb state College. y N.
W a. stephens. Magdhlenu
,. F. smith. Drima. Mise
.. D Fundrc. i.ns Lunas
Antonio ,. Luna. nricn
NcrdH Harness. ~ paso.
AI.VNRNDO.
D. 4. liyumson. Nrw YORK city.
Ed Guinzburg New York civ.
j w. bukig. New furk CiN.
q. Parker and wife. NorWull. conn.
l. a. Malone Denver
q ilo'ht Chicago.
" H Parks Chiriro.
! Iofer. Chicago.
| st. Peter. Chicago.
Miss O. Milhurs. E.ir. %.
~ H. CunninEhnm kansas Cits
90. y. Phillips Denver
\. f. Hurdy. Cameron. No.
e. a Long. san Antonio
B T.. Thomas. New YORK city.
MIS- o.. J.. iindney Clchurns
e.. Jenkins. New YORK City
g. o. fusi. staaner, Calf
J aohn kuehrer rittshnrrh pa
] H. :. Waugh Denver
! - a. stewart. scatOe
! A. o. jordan Ncw YORK city.
A. a. BurEard. Kansas civ
" s Rowland. PhiladoIuhil.
g. y 'alhms nnd WIFE oklahoma
! ,ttt. Okla
Nrs g.. p o. Roberts. oklahoma
/ CIV Okla
Me. kat, il,rod. oklahoma cuy
! Okla.
! James A. Hool and wife. chicago.
j. g. smith. sam Francisco
D. T. Woodard. colorado springs
i;. o. llugh'H Topeka. knus
Oh. Is Bartlett psu.,r
d. ". ruttD, I.Us Angeles.
GLADYS NorJhuud. trtrsiu
Emmu CJroWIN. Arteau.
I Mrs 10 49, et,uhrdt Nev Yory
/ civ
ll'ury lrI Jud wife. CHICAGO.
/ ~ W MU'iustcy. Santa &c
a. q. iIuwnor Los Angeles
g. o.. Rose san Francisco.
/ d o. coleman. Chicago.
. e. Mnudv Denver.
/ O. y. Mooney Denver
! I \ Mhitcd. Ration
Meta g.. AIurphry. san Francisco
sanlan41x11NAzAlznz1WzElznEzA.nnzHE
The evening herald., 1921-05-31

You will find it in our Glass;
fed Columns.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
THE FURNACE
IN THE PARLOR

There is on exhibition in the store
windows Of The Western Windmill
Company a decided novelty.
A banner invites passers-by TO
"Stop and See Estate Heatrola the
Parlor Pipeless Furnace
The heater IS appropriately named,
because its appearance is that Of a
fine photograph. It's sides are panel
ed, apparently in the fine-grained ma
hogany with the lustres Of rare furni-
ture. In design II has the lines of
a fine cabinet talking machine. This
idea Is carried out IN the shape, the
finish and the Ornamentation.
Everyone who has seen the Heat
rola Is enthusiastic in praise OF this
effort 20 substitute for the homely
black stove, with the giaring nickel
piece of furniture which
is actually ornamental and which is
"A better heater than a stove.
The Heatrola Is not merely clever
ly disguised stove, II is regular
warm-air furnace Of the pipeless
type. Inside of the fine chamber is
a patented air chamber. This takes
in air from the room, sterilizes II,
moistens II and heats it, then dis
charges it through registers in the
top Of the heater. Just like a pipe
less furnace.
So. the Heatrola heats whole
house of three to six connecting
rooms at the cost Of operating an or
binary stove.
The Heatrola burns any kind of
or soft, Ignite or slack.
II is guaranteed to hold fire for fifty
hours on one charging.
Women who have seen the Heat
rola are particularly impressed with
its convenience. II is as easy to keep
clean as a photograph. There is no
backing, no metal to polish. The
steel panels are finished like wood,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
Reunion of Relatives
And Friends W h O
Lived in Benjamin

A happy reunion Of relatives and
Friends who used 10 live neighbors
N BENJAMIN and Knox County, was
held at the ranch home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Dan G. Berry near Bronco, last
"Wednesday. Comfortable seats and
a long table were arranged under the
shade trees on the banks Of large
pool where the guests sat and talked
Of the happenings Of the past, and
the possibilities and fond hopes for
the future until the noon hour when
vel filed baskets were brought out
and a sumptuous feast was spread.
The "fatted mutton" had been slain
and roasted, with the many other
good things too numerous % mention
we're most heartily enjoyed. Those
present on this most happy occasion
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Adams,
Mr.. Oscar Adams, Of Tatum, \. NJ. (;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Sans, Benjamin,
Texas; Mrs. Minter Horribly, Dickens;
Mrs. NJ S. Berry, Aspermont; Mr..
and Mrs f. b. Sans and children, Of
Benjamin, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Will
Walker and Miss Bessie Walker, Of
Bronco; Mrs. Mary +. Hinton and
son, OF Lubbock; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
c. Berry and daughters, Of Bronco.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

grained like rare old crotch mahog-
any, and polished TO the smoothness
Of glass. All you need to do to clean
it is TO rub il with a soft dust cloth,
as you would your furniture.
II is very economical heating
plant for small homes, because il
holds fire so long, because il burns
any kind of coal, and because the
charge is small on each loading. II
requires very little attention, much
less than the ordinary stove or fur
mace
Physicians recommend II because
warm, moist air is the healthiest heat
YOU can use Il is pipeless fur
mace in effect, a handsome piece Of
furniture in appearance.
The Heatrola is manufactured by
The Estate Stove Company, Of Ham
ilton, Ohm, builders since ls45 Of the
famous Estate Stoves, Ranges, and
Furnaces. lO-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Prof. and Mrs. j. A. HUMPHREYS,
accompanied by their little daughter,
were here Monday They have re
Gently arrived in this section from
Temple. and will make their home in
Ropesville, the coming year, where
Prof. and Mrs HUMPHREYS viii be
employed in the school. The Avalan-
che is glad to have these splendid
people come 10 the Plains country,
and feel that they will assist much
in the development Of the schools Of
this section Of the country. The
school at Ropesville viii begin Mon
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

The editor and wife were guests at
the Broadway Hotel one day last
week The hotel is now under the
management of L. b. Seaton. The
building has ben thoroughly over
hauled. The rooms are all nicely
papered and woodwork painted or
vanished, and the dining room Is
spick and span in every way, and
presents a very pleasing appearance.
Mrs. Seaton oversees the work in the
kitchen and dining room, which gives
II real home-like appearance and
is a mighty nice place for people to
60 when they are looking for com
forts and nice place TO take their
family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

T. II. Sears and Walter Myrick, re-
turned the first Of the week from
Lubbock county, where they spent
several days looking after their farm
ing interests in that section. They
report big feed crops and fine pros
pect for a good cotton crop in that
section of the state. So far cotton
on the Plains of Texas has not been
damaged by the boil weevils.--White-
wright Sun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Mrs. NJ. s. Berry, spent a few days
visiting relatives in this city. leaving
Saturday for a visit In Benjamin,
Texas, after which she will visit rel
atives in Sherman. and will then 60
10 Houston to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs s. u. Pierson. Dan
G. Berry accompanied his mother to
Benjamin IN his car, returning to
Lubbock Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

I.nbboek local of the Farmers IN.
Ion meets ~ the Courthouse every
peeond and fnulih Thursday alshi ln
each munih. Remember The date and
dont fall "a coma
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

C. c. Mcdaniel. of the Abernalhy
community, was q visitor % Lubbock
The hrsi of thla week. visiting with
friends and attending 20 business
matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

l. n. Hudson, rancher of Terry
County, was W Luhboek Monday of
this week. NJ Hudson had started
a. market with r. cattle. hut
sold then her, sad returned 10 hla
homo Tuesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Tho Lubhoek Civic Federation viii
nat lsee. Saturday. September q, hui
wlll meet ln regular session tbs hrat
Saturday IN October,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Dan c. Berry and daughters.
Of New Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. T..
n. Lane and children, Of Benjamin.
Texas, have returned 10 their homes
after visit with Mrs. Mary y. Hin
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
Avalanche Classified Ads
G.
Youca ngeq mk sales y

FOR LEASE sections Of fresh
grass and 40 acres row crops adj
joining. Plenty Of water and three
room camp house; rs miles south
west Of Littlefield An ideal place to
winter calves. See owner, p. w.
Walker, Littlefield, Texas. S-3p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-i60 acres Of land
1870 Ia cultivation and rs acres fenced
hog proof; part cash, balance slow
payments, 3 i-2 miles northeast Of
Lubbock, close TO two first class
schools viii also sell crop and i'm
plements G. A. Dawes, Route 1,
Lubbock iO-1p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

WANTED-To rent typewrite for
month or more or would buy machine
priced right. Phone $40. 9tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

WANTED-To rent by October !.
small modern house for family Of
three. Address Box 6s4, Lubbock,
Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

rste LAXATIVE BRoMO oUTNTNE Osbletsl Il
sfopa the rouah and hradarhe and works OF the
Cod EW GROVES signature on each bon, sOc-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Attorney Percy Spencer, attended
10 legal matters in Plainview this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Long bladed, home made
butcher knife on streets Of Lubbock
Finder please leave NJ Avalanche Of
fee Veal Manly. i0-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01
NO AID TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN
80 CENTS

FOR RENT-Bed room convenient
to bath, three blocks from square.
Phone 1854. 9tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-50 coming one and
two-year-old heifers, or so cows and
calves. On time 20 right man, or
trade for vendors lien notes. Geo.
X. Bean. TT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

Experienced garage
man wants position. p o. Box 846,
Phone 1853. lO-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-Ford racer in good
condition; also new 3 to | gears. For
further information see Royce Wat
ers. vi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-18
GET WORK OR GET
OUT, VAGS ARE TOLD

Police court was considerably clut
tered up with persons charged with
vagrancy this morning, but owing to
the fact that all those taken in by
the police were transients. and on
their way 10 other places in search
OF work. they were told by the Judge
10 keep going and not tU return tc
Ardmore under penalty of 4 suspended
3O-day sentence that would be hel1
against them.
The judge is of the opinion that u
healthy person can get work il he
really wants to do manual labor. and
unless they do find some occupation
the city street gang win be materially
Increased in the future
majority of the "vags" stated 10
the court that they were on their way
TO Texas when picked up by tho
police. and with the understanding
that they were to leave town imme
diately, they were told TO go.
An assortment OF plain and fancy
drunks, speeders. and yiolators Of Va
rious and sundry city ordinances were
fined the regulation amount. Seyera
cases were continued until late thi,
afternoon on account OF the absence
OF witnesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-18

service of the local chapter of the Red
Cross, although it had been nearly a
year, and hc had gone through much
suffering and was lying at deaths door
ne did not forget the service of The
Greatest Mother-the Red Cross. and
returned the SIS. sending AN extra S.
FOR the chapter"
Despite the fact that he has already
done more than his part in sacrifices
ne bravely continues to do his part"
For lack of support. or unless some
immediate action is taken. the local
chapter of the Red Cross will be forced
to close Mrs Squires. secretary. states
This means that Carter county sold
iers who are i'll and in need of help
must depend upon some other commu-
nifty.
Will memorial for the dead. a
building for men who are well and
have much of lifcS good things-make
up in any measure for the lack of care
to those sick and disabled ones?
In the Red Cross 1920 drive for mem
bership, Carter County's quota was
1000. which meant 81 600. The number
reached coo on 5000. Comparing these
Figures with the generous donation of
the boy who went overseas. fought for
his country, returned home subject to
the ravages Of the disease caused by
being gassed-dying. perhaps-it is pitt
ful indeed. The Red CroSs-"The Great
est Mother carries on-and will carry
on" as long as possible.
THE Red Cross is not a temporary
relief organization. "'the secretary of
the local chapter states. "as this case
clearly brings out The Red Cross was
with the boys from the very first went
overseas with them, returned with them
and is still with them.
THE scope of activities brings out the
perfect organization of the Red Cross,
in that the boy is now under the care
of the organization in New Mexico. as
he was here. All the way through he
has felt the protection OF the Red Cross.
His case Is like hundreds of others so
far as the Red Cross is concerned.
"For several reasons there Is no
other organization that can do for the
boys what the Red Cross can do. The
fact that it is in the minds Of these
boys as the Greatest Mother appeals
to them, and they accept the service
ewithout any hesitancy."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-18
CLEAN SPEECH
CAMPAIGN WEEk
Is LAUNCHED BY
Hi Y MEMBERS

\ Clean Speech" campaign week,
to be conducted by the Iii Y organ.
ization Of Ardmore public schools
opened this morning with u special
program at chapel exercises.
Chapel was conducted by the Hi
! boys. Roy Doak. president. presid-
ing. Scriptures. bearing on this topic,
were read by Joe Thompson.
Interesting talks dealing with the
Importance of clean speech were given
by Chester Cole who set forth many
desirable reasons for clean speech.
Clean Speech in Business" was the
subject discussed by James Barron,
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
mercc, aud Clean Speech from the
Teachers Viewpoint" was talked on
by g. II. Woodruff, principal Of the
high school.
Members Of the Hi Y have q well ar.
ranged program for the week deyot-
ed TO interest of development OF clean
speech during work and play hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-18

Use Ardmorelte Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-18
Schools Must Grow
With City; Must Be
Supported by All

The people Of this city have never
turned down a school propositions
HAT has been submitted to them by
the board and for that reason the
city has made remarkable progress
in its school work and many people
have been attracted here on account
OF the schools.
The board has been supplied with
funds sufficient this year TO main
tain free school during the sum-
mer. This is the first time Ardmore
has been able TO do this and Il is
the first time any schools in the
state have done so.
The junior high school building
viii be ready TO open by the first of
july and the new structure will be
filled with pupils early in Septem-
Der. We are ready To rejoice at this
progress, we are glad the people are
here in sufficient numbers TO filI n
new school structure but with this
additional population comes also the
responsibility OF caring for these
children.
IL will require more school money
next year than was required for this
year because there will be a new
building to maintain and q new corp,
OF teachers to draw salaries. II the
money is not voted the building will
have 10 remain closed and there Is
no danger that such an emergency
will be forced upon the city.
These schools are the most import.
ant institutions Of Ardmore. They
do not belong TO any individual or to
any board. they belong TO the peo.-
pie as a whole and the people as a
whole must support them and keep
them growing rs the city itself
grows.