davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
MARIETTA

Mrs Bob Culwell Of Ardmore. was
in Marietta yesterday visiting wt'h
relatives and friends.
Misses Maybelle and Ruth Raum,
Ruth Gray and Jessie Kent and Mrs
j. w. McCray and family attended the
Sunday school convention Ut Norman
this week.
j. d. Freeman was business visi'
tor to BurneyVille the latter part of
the week.
George McCamey of oklahoma city
has been in Marietta the past few days
looking after his business interests in
the oil well that is being drilled near
here.
Mrs. Edward Wassen Of Gainesville,
| Teras, has been here the past few days
The guest of Mrs. l.. II. Haynes.
Onish English a former Marietta
business man has been here the past
few days visiting with old acQuaintan'
ces
| Mr. and Mrs Dick Burney of Bur-
neyville, were in Marietta yesterday
visiting with relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Thompson were
/ business visitors to Ardmore the lat
! ter part of the week.
Miss Peggy Crosbey of Wilson, has
been here the past few days, the guest
/ Of Miss Dwan Walker.
Miss Jonne Taylor Of Ardmore, has
been here the latter part Of the past
week, visiting with Miss Francis Rose.
Clifford Potts Of Gainesville was in
Marietta the Friday night to attend the
dance at this place.
Mrs. Author Dillard was in Ardmore
Friday.
Otwel McLish was in Madil the past
few days.
Stanley Brown Of Ardmore, was in
Marietta Friday night.
Miss Marie 'rrieyes who is attending
the university at Norman, spent the
week end with her parents here.
Sherman d. Kelley, vice-presdent Of
the Manhattan Oil Company, has been
here the past few days looking aftel
business for the company.
Mrs j. r. Morrow and little son
were here this week, guests of Mrs
Morrow's father, H. r. Peterman, and
her sister, Mrs. Leland Nasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. h. wilkins are vis'
lting in the Rio Grande Valley Of
Texas, this week.
Miss Hazel Tippit who attends the
university at Norman has been here
the latter part Of the week visiting viii
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Garrison visit
ed with friends here the latter part ol
the week.
Woodie Dickson who attends th'
university at Norman. was here th'
latter part Of the week, visiting will
/ relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alillard Chaney of Gainesville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

large stock barn, swine sheds ana
cattle stalls. as well as a substantial!
addition to the grand stand.
The Fair this year will feature horse
racing. Sam Baird, who has been IN
charge of this department in the past
has been asked 20 prepare u three
days program. The Fair viii be held
for four days, the first day to DC
devoted to making entries in all dc.
partments and getting final details
ready for the three days following
County Agent Simpkns and Home
Demonstrator Mrs. Minnie b. Churco
are already working on the Fair prop
osition among their clubs throughor
the county, and both state that iheN
will have the largest displays eve
shown at Fair here this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
ASSOCIATION
PLANS EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS AT
COUNTY GROUNDS

The officers and directors Of the
Carter County Free Fair ASSOCIATION
who recently conferred with the City
Park Board relative to some improve.
ments at the fair grounds met with
hearty cooperation upon the part of
the board. and u movement is now
under way to bring about the reali.
zation OF the hopes Of the Fair Asso-
citation.
The buildings at the fair grounds
are entirely inadequate for the rapidly
growing Fair Association, and II has
become necessary TO make some extcr-
sive Improvements If the fair is TO
grow.
The association needs substantial
addition TO the exhibition hall, another
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
ALL TO THE MERRY

The lenten season Is past. The time
set aside for moderate very moderate
emulation OF the Savior's self-denial
has gone. not to return FOR another
year The sackcloth and ashes may
now be discarded and the superficial
Christian return TO the fun enjoyment
OF the ways OF the world. undisturhed.
unhampered, unmolested by hi con-
science,
All the fads and folles may be in
dulged in, ala the rhythmic functions
attended. all the moonlight strolls re-
sumsd. all sorts Of promises made 10
be consistently broken
The lenteu season has passed and su-
perfieial humility exonerated. The face
VI lugubrlous dolorousness may re-
sumo It's everyday grin and the fasting
stomach may again be surfeitcd upon
rare tidbns und garnished with dys-
pepsia-creating portions.
The lenten season has passed and
ordinary man may. for the next eleven
months. resume has daily ayocatiou OF
sSinnng the unwary-of Fleeing th'
lambs which bring, unsolicited, theii
wool TO the market
The ienten season has passed ans
Dan Cupid may again string his bow
and shoot his darts from feminine eyes
into the hearts Of unwary swains. The
powder rag the lipstck and the roug'
pot may be dug up from the bottom
drawer Of the dresser, while Mis-
Fluffy Ruffles blossoms out In fewe
clothes than ever
The lon'en season has ended. oi
with the dance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

Mary get her basket open. Pete wiped his
bill off with his feet, and said he was all
ready to eat at any time. So between them.
they finished every crumb Of the lunch that
Mary had left from school, And then they
told stories and gossiped until It was time
for Mary to 60 home and help her mother
get supper ready.
Mary made up her mind that Mary Jane
Syrup is so very good that she ought to tell
everybody in the world about it, So as not
TO be selfish.
And that's why folks everywhere today
are using Mary Jane Syrup on their waffles.
pancakes and corn bread, and say it's the best
syrup anybody ever tasted.
LOOK FOR the NEXT story about Mary Jane
and Old Bsidfses the Horse"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

was here the latter part Of the week
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Moore
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Davis and Mr'
and Mrs. ]. A. Davis were called 10
Sherman the middle Of the week on ac-
count of the death OF their brother
Gene williams.
Charley Shellenberger w. c. John
son, W. NJ. Balthrop attended meeting
of the lawyers ut oklahoma City last
week.
Hugh Pride manager Of the water and
light plant of this city, visited VIII
relatives and friends in Gainesville, the
latter part of the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
COMING TO
ARDMORE
DR.. HAMIL TON
Medical Doctor Specialist
Known to Many People in
Oklahoma
Treating Diseases Without
Surgical Operation.
Free consultation to all who
want and need Medical aid.
VIII be at the
RandOl Hotel
Tuesday, March 29th
Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

Dr. Hamilton, licensed by the state,
will introduce at the principal points
throughout the state his system of
treating diseases and deformities,
saving in many instances dangerous
and expensive surgical operation.
This visiting physician has devoted
% years to the study and practice
Of chronic diseases and is prac-
tical 9iagnostician and, specialist in
Internal medicine. VIII examine free
all those interested as to their health,
and in those cases selected as favor
able for treatment the proper medl-
cnes will be furnished or sent at a
reasonable cost. The doctor furnishes
all his own medicines.
The diseases treated are those OF
the stomach. liver, kidneys, bladder,
blood heart, nose, throat, lungs and
skin. appendicitis. gall-stones, goiter,
ulcers of the stomach and bowels,
and rectal ailments, adenoids swell
ing of the limbs. enlarged veins. leg
ulcers. rheumatism, neuralgia. some
forms of paralysis, catarrh, bronchit'
is. asthma blood and skin diseases,
weak mentality. club feet, curvlture
Of the spine, slow growth in children
bed.wettng and all durable diseases
of men, women and children.
DR. Hamilton is patronized gener-
ally by those who know and appre'
eiate the superior ability Of a special
list but have not so far had the oppor-
tunity to consult one. and his coming
affords the many sick and afflicted a
chance to q consult him close TO their
homes. Married ladies' must come
with their husbands ana children with
their parents.
Address. Medical Laboratory, Boston
Block. Minneapolis. Mimi. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
Governor Cannot Attend

Helena. Ark. March Ex-Governor
Thomas G. MoRae. who was TO have
been the guest Of Richard l.. Kitchens
Post American Legion, here March 90
at a banquet to be given by the post
has notified Commander l.. b. wilkes
that he will be unable to attend on ac-
count Of pressing business connected
with the late legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

Washington, March 2s.--Combined re
sources and liabilities Of the federal re-
serve banks at the close Of business
Friday were reported by the federal re-
serve board in. thousands Of dollars to-
day as Follows.
Resources 80
Total gold held by banks. ssOi.s7a.
Total gold reserves. f2.2io7e5.
Total bills on hand. ~ 5esIO
Total earning assets. s2.6e2,ili.
Total resources. sj,f53i61
Liabilities
Total deposits. si.SiO,SsL
Total liabilities. s5.I5s.i6i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
Mary Jane and the Woodpecker

NNE day after school was out Mary
I Jane was going home when she heard
~ somebody hammering away up in
the tree. Mary hadn't any idea what any
body could be fixing away up in the tree, so
she stopped 10 look, and walked around and
around the tree.
Finally she saw old Pete Pecker away up
at the top OF the tree hsmmering away and
looking for beetles under the bark. Pete
Pecker looked down on her and said, Have
you anything good TO eat in that lunch basket
ofyours? haven't found beetle for an hour,
and I'm aw-ful-ly hungry"
Mary Jane said, You come right down
here and I'll give you a nice big piece Of
bread, spread with the most delicious syrup
you ever tasted in your whole life"
Pete Pecker hoped down, and helped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
DAYLIGHT Bandits in New Orleans

New orleans, La, March 2S.--Five
bandits at noon today held up Johh
laramie. restaurant proprietor and al
ter beating him severely took s5'3O0
which he had obtained from bank To
cash shipyard pay checks, and escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
,1A GOD IS GooD;-Truly God Is good
.<0SV 10 Israel, even 70 such k Es si olesr
J ~ heart-Psalm 70: |.
.sf d1f.s
HONE LOYALTY

Home Loyalty builds city,
That's whaty Is building oklahoma
City. That's, what must build Tul-
sa Home loyalty in Oklahoma
City means not only saying nice
things about The city but invest
ing mopey ia the ciiy's future
Tulsa ,astbune
II would not he a bad idea for every
citizen of A rt1tnore 70 cut that OUT ana
paste il in his shat. Then, every time
you feel like, cussing your town, or
knocking, 'or hesitating to improve
take off your hat and read and study
and ponder over the truth contained in
that very vital text.
Every citizen Of this town knows that
Ardmore is destined to become one Of
the leading cities in the entire state
even as it now is the leading municipal
ity OF southern Oklahoma. II is logic
ally located TO develop into metropolis.
Il has railway facilities euqGl 10 those
OF any other city in oklahoma. II
has trade territory which is unsur-
passed.
4 ltttle effort well directed, viii do
more toward the upbuilding Of Ard
more than will any and all advertise
ing, unbacked by real deeds, by real
work. by real community building.
For days and days. weeks and weeks,
months and months The Ardmoreite
has urged upon its readers the neces-
slty Of increasing the size Of the busi'
ness district and the area OF the resi-
dence section. A city can only grow
proportionately with its housing facili-
ties. The own-your-own home ennove-
ment. as inaugurated in The Ardmore-
lte. fosiered by the Chamber Of Conn
merce. sponsored by the Building and
Loan Association. is one OF the really
great Forward steps for a bigger"Ard-
more, while the boost.for Ardmore and
worl;-for- r-Ardmore movement is one
that will always produce results.
with the Tulsa Tribune. The Ard
moreite calls your attention to the
manner in which loyalty 10 town has
made Oklahoma city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
Second Ward Civic League: a meet
ing of the Second Ward civic League
will be held Monday night at the second
ward school building at 1880 o'clock.
All members urged to be present.
ID. o. q. X. Baseball: The d. o. o. h.
will meet Monday night at the N. OF
p. hall to organize baseball team. All
members urged to be present promptly
at 1880 o'clock.
American Legion Baseball; Members
of the George II. Anderson Post Amer
lean Legion are urged to be present at
a called meeting at 1880 o'clock at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night
when baseball team will be organized.
LOYAL Order of Moose: Those who
will constitute the charter members OF
the LOYAL order Of Moose, will be en-
tertainel at a smoker at the Chamber
of Commefce Monday night, beginning
at o'clock.
TUESDAY
Kiwanis Club: Regular weekly meet
ing of the Kiwanis club will be held
Tuesday noon at the Chamber of Com
/ merce. r. r. Orr. president
Federated Missionary Society: The
| semi-annual meeting of tine Federated
/ Missionary Society will be held Tuesday
at the First Christian church. Program
open at II o'clock. Luncheon served
at church from ~ TO l o'clock. After
noon program.
WEDNESDAY
Rotary Club Regular weekly noor
session of the Ardmore Rotary club
will be held Wednesday at the Cham
ber of Commerce. i. s. Dolman, presi
dent
Ferndalc Review Club: The Ferndal
Review club will meet in postponed
session Wednesday afternoon at 2;S
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. j. L. Cox
Bixby avenue.
Philharmonic Club: Regular fort
nightly session OF the Philharmoni
club will be held at the Chamber o
Commerce Wednesday afternoon at 3:3
o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary American Legion
The regular fortnightly session Of tn
Woman's Auxiliary of the George Il
Anderson post Of the American Legion
will be held Wednesday afternoon a
2:3O o'clock ut the Chamber Of Com
merce.
LOYAL Order Of Moose: Organization o
the Loyal Order of Moose will be in
stituted Wednesday night at ) o'cloci
at the Chamber of Commerce.
THURSDAY
Lions Club: Regular weekly luncheon
session of the Lions Club will be he'll
Thursday noon At the Chamber
Commerce O. c. Lasher. president
Shrine Club: A get-to-gether meetin
of the members Of the recently organ
ized Shrine club will be held Thursda
night at the Masonic Hall.
FRIDAY
I.aymens Club: The Laymen's Clu
Of ST. Philips Episcopal church wi
hold the regular monthly session Frida
night at the Chamber of Commerc
Dinner at $50 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

DIR. A. FL Collins, Homeopathic Phy'
sican, ll4la +. Main street. Phone
494 Calls answered. medicine fur-
nished. ZV-'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Illinois Miners Vote;
$4,000 10 Strikers
Will Contribute Monthly TO Aid
Workers Out in KAN
aas F;elda

PEORIA. H., Nov. ia resolutsns
that $4,000 be contributed
monthly by Illinois miners to aid
striking Kansas miners was passed as
the annual convention Of Illinois Mine
Workers to-day. The money will be
raised by a monthly assessment Of 81
on the Illinois members.
The resolution provided that the
assessment would be collected until
the fight in Kansas is won"
The Kansas miners face disfranehise-
ment by the international organization
II they do not end their ympathetic
strike by next Wednesday, It was
called when Alexander Howat went to
jail for defying the Kansas industrial
co-rt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.--John l.,
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America. when informed
to-day Of the action Of the Illinois mine
workers, said that they had been misled
"by few ranting demagogues."
Mr.. Lewis said tho action would not
affect the Kansas situation. He refused
to discuss the statement made at
Peoria by Frank harrington, president
Of the Illinois union, that the action
meant war with the international OF.
ganizstion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
New York Lays Heart ON
Tomb of Hero as MILL
ions Take Part in Silent
Tribute at Noon Hour
$4,000 at Garden
Hear Burial Rites
Wires Carry Harding's
Words From Arlington;
Veterans in the Parade

. New York laid It's heart yesterday on
the tomb of the unknown soldier.
! For two minutes, beginning with the
stroke Of noon, the city stood still in
its tracks. Men uncovered in the
!. streets and remained transfxed in
2 solemn reverence; women bent their
heads in prayer for the soul Of the
nations nameless dead. as typihed in
the clay Of the hero soldier at that
moment being consigned to the mother
clay in Arlington, the cemetery Of
!. heroes In Washington.
{, At two minutes after the hour the
: metropolis again sprang into life. But
I in hundred and twenty seconds mil
lions had stopped to think-perhaps to
. be grateful. perhaps just to wonder
what it was all about.
J. For an hour before noon and an hour
and 3 half after $4,000 persons, q
thousand Of them mothers who gave
sons to the war and never saw them
again. stood or sat In rapt attention in
Madison Square Garden while. with
the uncanny aid of modern telephone
science, every word Of the services in
: Arlington was made as audible to them
as though it had been in the one great
room.
Veterans March In Fifth Avenue
Fifteen thousand veterans Of the
great war marched up Fifth Avenue in
the afternoon in majestic procession in
behalf of America and Americaniza-
tion. Thousands lined the streets to
cheer as those who fought overseas, in
faded olive drab uniforms and carry
ing the streaked battle Asgs they bore
through France to victory. tramped the
length of the avenue tolSixtieth Street
Last night IN Madison Square Garden
another throng gathered to observe
Armistice Day by listening to famous
speakers on the question Of universal
disarmament. Elsewhere in the city.
both afternoon and evening, were
countless observances of the day.
Churches, theaters, civic and patriotic
organizations, American Legion posts
md kindred bodies paid tribute to the
unknown soldier or otherwise observed
the third anniversary Of that blessed
day three years ago when beaten foe
threw down his arms in token Of sur
render.
Ceremony to Honor Dead
No more so.emnly impressive cere-
mony has been seen in New York than
the observance in Madison Square Gar
den of the third Armistice Day and
the burial in Arlington Cemetery, Wash
ington, of the nations unknown SOL
dier. The services were under the
auspices Of the American Legion and q
committee of veteran, patriotic and
civic societies.
Twenty-Five thousand persons, ten
thousand of whom were unable to force
their way into the building, heard
President Harding's funeral Grafton at
the graveside, more than 800 miles
, away, over telephone wires equipped
with amplifiers of amazing power and
clarity. Every note of music, every
gun shot, every word sounded IS
though it came from the platform in
the center of the hall, upon which sat
: Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy; Mayor Hylan. Mar
tin W. Littleton, Colonel William Hay
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
uprising, Central American and other
campaigns, and every branch OF the
service in the World War.
Borough Hall Throngs
KneeI in Silent Tribute
Churches in Brooklyn Filled;
Parndes Held in Jersey and
Flags Flv Ouer Staten Island

EAUk1 TJy OUCV .'tsAsGss h"S~s">S
Armistice Day was observed by many
organizations In all parts Of Brooklyn
and Queens yesterday.
Many knelt at Borough Hall, Brook
lyn, at the stroke Of twelve. Bells
throughout the borough began telling
at 11:45 a m.
Twenty five hundred persons, in
Guiding more than one hundred Go!d
Star mothers, stood with bowed heads
in the Orpheum Theater, Rockwell
INce and Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
ring the two-minute period set
aside for prayer at the Armistice Day
exercises Of Kings County American
Legion organizations. Commander Al
bert u Schanzer, Of the l06th Infantry
post, was chairman. :.
Services were held in the council
room of the 106th Infantry Armory,
Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brook
lyn, at 1880 q. m. There were about
800 present, including members OF the
Albany Heights Patriotic League, the
Society of Patriotic Women OF Brook.
lyn, the Women's Naval Service, and
the Gold Star Circle. Tho services
were conducted under the auspices OF
these four organizations.
Services In Churches
Services were held in the Roman
Catholic Church Of Our Lady or
Lourdes, at Aberdeen Street and Broad
way, Brooklyn; at the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady Of Victory, Throoop
ivn: at the Protestant Episcopal Church
of St. Matthew, Tompkins Avenue and
McDonough Street, Brooklyn; at the
Creenpoint Theater, by the Greenpoinc
Post of the American Legion; at Flat
bush Theater, Flatbush and Church
avenues, by the Sergeant Joyce kllmer
Post of the American Legion, and at
the U. s. Bailey Company's department.
store, at 5O2 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
cred on the main floor at 1880 q. m.
A number o. addresses were made.
Flags on all public buildings through,
out Brooklyn, Queens and Staten lsland
were at half-mast yesterday. On
Staten Island great number Of pri-
yate residences were draped with nags'
Special services were held on staten
Island at the Kingsley Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Tompkinsville, and at tne M
Protestant Episcopal Church OF e. 81.
Simon s-in-the- Glove, at Concord No
narade was held in Richmond Borough.
Crews on twelve hundred cars Of the
Public Service Railway Company,
operating throughout Northern New
Jersey. shut off power and stood at At, A.
tention for two minutes at noon. An
elaborate Armistice Day parade was
held in Newark, column Of $4,000
marchers swinging past are 5svlsw'ns af a;9.
teen bands. Brigadier General James
Parker, retired, commander Of two
American divisions in France, acted as
grand marshal Of the procession.
Union Service in Jersey City
Six Protestant churches in Jersey
CITY held a union service in the First
Presbvterian Church. in Emory Street.
A mass was said in every Roman Cath
olic church in Jersey City at 11:4o a, m.
At Rockville Centre. L. l., fourteen
new new high school in celebration Of
Armistics Day. Each elm elm " will bear
no name Of a Rockville Centre man or
woman who died during the war.
William G. McAdoo spoke at the ceie-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Religion in Industry To
Be Text of Labor Pastors
Boston Union Assigns Speakers
to Is Pulpits Among Four
Creeqla and a SYNAGOGUE

BOSTON, Nov. 11.--Labor leaders
are to occupy the pulpits Of the twenty
Ave churches In and near Boston next
Sunday to "preach workingmen's SER
mons on religious ideals in industrial
relations"
The Central Labor Union. In an
nouncing assignments Of local officers
to the churches included in It's list
Meth odist, Congregational, Univcrsalist
and Baptist pastorstes and a syna-
gogue.
The invitation to union heads TO ad-
dress church congregations came from
the Greater Boston Federation Of
Churches. Seven ministers last
Wednesday accepted . reciprocal invi-
tation from the union, dofYed their
frock coats for overalls and welded
workmen's tools on construction jobs.