davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-25
ORPHEUS CLUB OUTING.

Members of the Orpheus Club will
have supper Thursday night at Lyno's
Ford. They will assemble at the court
house at 5 o'clock and will go from
there to the ford.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-25
THE u. S. CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires Of which it may
be said that they deliver economy
year in and year out and tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread gives
sufficient traction on all ordinary
road surfaces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all odds the
most popular, Of the whole y. S.
Fabric Tire line.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-25

Fl. L. McAlister returned this morn
ing from Little RocH where he attend
ID the meeting of the Arkansas guard
examining board.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
TWO MORE LOCAL HOLSTEINS
ATTAIN ADVANCED REGISTRY
M. A. Johnson's Purebreds Produce
&c and 18 Pounds of Butter

In the latest Reported Tests OF
Holstein- Friesian Cows" published BIZ
weekly by Malcolm H. Gardner, Dala-
van, Wis, Superintendent Of Advanced
Registry of the Holstein- Friesian AS
ISOLATION of America, M. A. Johnson,
Of Middlebury, has two of his pure
bred registered Holsteins listed.
One COW, Glenn Pietertje Burke, is
reported as having made at the age
of seven years and two months, rec
ord of 605.2 pounds Of milk and 2lOS2
pounds of butter fat in seven days,
equivalent to 26352 pounds OF butter.
The other COW, Vertland Ideal Prin-
cess, is reported as having made at the
age of two years, a record OF 1923
pounds of milk and l44l6 pounds OF
butter fat in seven days, equivalent to
1902 pounds of butter.
Tests OF this kind are supervised by
one or more representatives from the
Dairy Division Of the College OF Agrl-
culture present at each feeding and
milking, to weigh the milk and test it
for butter fat content. A duplicate
sample of this milk is forwarded to
the State College, where careful check
is made before the record is reported
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
John L. on His Dignity
Averane Yield of Honey.

The average yield of surplus honey
in 1919 was so pounds to the colony
of honey bees, as estimated by the
bureau Of crop estimates, United
States department of agriculture This
is considerably above the average of
As pounds in 1918, and of Al and six
tenths pounds for the five years 1918
to 1917. The relative proportions in
which the honey Of the last two years
was marketed are indicated by SO for
extracted honey, 81 for comb honey
and ten for bulk honey. About one
third of the product goes to "outside"
markets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
Give Your Best.

Temporary hOldups serve to key"
you up a bit. Like the flaming cross
of Constantine and the fiery sword at
Eden there can be no doubt about the
inspiration of living ideal. The very
fact that the motto demands much
means that you must give much. And
it's law of life that the more you
give the more you are able to give.
It's the giving that begets the best.
Love is at its best in bestowing itself
on others. A spring is never good I'M
less it is constantly pouring itself out,
A man never becomes his best until he
has learned to give his best constantly.
The motto helps him do it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
Her Humor.

Mature perpetrated joke on the
dog when she made him"
"In what way?"
"In making one end of him a scenter
of gravity and the other end a wag.'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
The Wise Fool.

Every man has his followers" OBJ
served the sage
yes" agreed the fool even If they
are bill collectors, "-Cncnnati En-
Quirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
Their Need.

"Prima donnas have to charge high
salaries"
"Why do they?"
Because managers want their serv-
Ices for a song"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25
IS YEARS AGO
From we MiddIeDuru Reoister Luz


A few misguided robins have made
their appearance,
1t Rained Bricks
While George Sarmay was assisting in
removing blacksmith shop, the chin
ney fell off and hit him on the head.
His injury was severe.-Monkton
Long Distance Bombing
The shock of the powder mill ex-
plosion in Plattsburg, N. Y, shook
the windows of your correspondents
home, and he thought it an earthquake
until otherwise informed.-EaSt Mid
dlebury
Bristol to the Front
1t is an established fact that Bristol
has one Of the best schools in Addison
County. Mr.. Stone, the principal, has
proved himself the right man in the
right place, and he has been ably as
sisted by his assistants, Mr.. Hasseltne
and the Misses Barry and Bissonette,
Bristol
Shipwrecked in the Creek
Joseph calhoun mad a colo Dath
Monday afternoon The pipe from the
pump house at the bakery across the
creek came in two and he was out on
a raft in the center of the stream trying
to repair it. Too much weight was
placed on the craft, causing it to tip
completely over, and throwing Mr.. Cal
houn into the water-Local
John L. on His Dignity
John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, who is
travelling with a minstrel troupe, pass
ed through here on the mail train Sat
urday. More than hundred persons
went down to the station to see him
He was asked to appear before the as
sembled multitude, but declined on the
plea that there were no gentlemen pres
ent-Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-25

No All-Round Girl Need Apply
Wanted-Girl for housekeeping; fiat
AID in Sioux City Journal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07

para'iyelN. is but small part OF the
scope of the chool's real Influence.
Through the extension division. eX-
pertinent station and the newly estab-
lished School OF CCrrespondence-Stud
through demonstration agents whose
work Is "a part OF the schools organ
ization. through scientific bulletins
systematically distributed and through
circular letters and postsent courses
of nstruction-informati Of an ed
ucational nature this year is being
carried to more than 100000 persons
in oklahoma.
1t was because Of this record Of
development and the belief that the
school just now is about to enter a
new era Of more rapid growth that
students, alumni and faculty deter
mined TO feature the maug guration Of
its now president with a celebration
OF the thirticth anniversary Of its
founding.
A. and VI. College was established
by act Of the first territorial legisla-
ture which became effective Decem-
ber %. 1S90-the Christmas day on
which that legislature adjourned; the
first president was elected June %,
1891, and IL site for tie College was
selected July II, following. During
the first three years, class work was
conducted in saltwater churches. 1t
was commencement time in 1894, be-
fore the first College building was
completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE HAS MADE
LONG JUMPS IN THIRTY YEARS

STILLWATER. Okla, Nov. L.
From tract Of Jnfoncod prairie 10
an educational institution which
reaches IN all OF It's branccs. an IS
timatcd total OF 100000 pc'sons with
In the period one year Is record Of
development established by Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College
during the thirty years OF It's eNis-
tence.
+ When Il. j. Barker, first president,
assumed the duties OF his office in
the autumn OF 1891. the newly es-
Iublished College was nothing more
than eighty acres of raw land; the
first semester which opened In a
pioneer churoh VI saltwater, peccm.
ber ~. that year, attracted u total
enrolment OF forty.fiyc students.
Tuesday when visitors from this and
nelshbor!ng states attended the form
al Inauguration OF Dr. j. Il, Eskridge
as eighth president OF \. and NJ.
they saw 1000 acrcr Of State.owned
farm srleuthicplly titled In demyn.
stra,ion folds. au array OF twenty-five
modern college buildings whose aggre.
gate value, with equipment, livestock
and farm. Is estimated at sl.,66, sO3
and student body OF $500 men
and women representing seyenty.five
Oklahoma counties, seventeen states
and three foreign countries
And yet, resident cnroiiaent com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07

There Il some foundation for this
belief as applied to the trees growing
wild bv nature but in the majority Of
cases they grow in rather unfavor-
able places and have 10 fight for
existence against other trees, but hay
ing the inherent quality we have seen
some fine specimens under these con-
ditions both in fruit and growth. The
wood growing period of pecan
tree extends from the opening of
spring to about June Is; the rest Of
the year is taken up in maturing
next years buds
Now should you desire to see just
how rapid tree will grow under
favorable conditions, come over and
visit the River Bend Farm on which
the experimental station is located, and
hero are trees that Jesse Brazil ST.
went ahead and cut the pecan sprouts.
Some of the trees produce 500 pounds
of pccans. This was a. years ago.
This property fell into the hands Of
ping and cutting the underbrush and
killing all other trees. This proper
ty is one of the best farm orchards ~
the state for native trees.
Keep the brush and drift from un
der the trees--it destroys the harbor
of the case bearer and removes the
danger of fire destroying the trees
Some fine pecan trees have been killed
by careless people who don't know a
pecan tree and its worth from a
ground hog.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
BAUM NEWS ITEMS

Jack Sweet who has been visiting
with his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. y. Warner has returned TO his
home in Hominy.
ID. II. Dunn has accepted position
on the Ardmore police force.
Jerry Clark has returned from
Kingston where ne has been visiting
with relatives.
Miss Alice Love is seriously III.
Private willie Love who is in the
Hospital Corps at San Antonio is
home on twenty day furlough.
Reverend Womack preached here
Wednesday night.
The attendance in our school IS
splendid and the pupils are doing
good work.
Ivry Edwards, Linne and Mary
Gillian re-entered school this week.
The other pupils welcome them.
The volley ball court has been
cleaned off and the teams are reody
for a lively same.
The boys are still enjoying base
ball. despite the fact that the season
is over.
+. W. simpAins County Agricul'
tural Agent, visited our school Tues
day and made an interesting talk. He;
urged all club members to make OUT
complete report OF this years work.
Mr.. simpkins is not only an agri-
culturist but base hall player az
well, which he ably demonstrated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07

Sell 1t through ,he Ardmoreile SIassi-
ict ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
DOES 1T PAY TO
RAISE PECANS

The answer 10 this question depends
in varying degrees upon the definl-
tion of the word culture" What
we as Texas people mean by this
word Is leaving Il few native trees
scattered around the edge of the field
and on brushy branches and banks
OF the creeks ana rivers where We
cut down the other timber for cord
wood and for brush to stop Il hog hole
in the fence. All the culture the
tree receives is accidental, and in
sense this pays. Every now and then
We meet fellow and we address him
with all the courtesy we have on the
question of pecan culture and he cites
US TO his great gland-daddy's farm
that had pecan trees scattered around
and they never bore. The next ques-
The answer is no.
Now what we mean by pecan cul-
ture is the growing of budded or
grated trees of the best varities in
the best soil and taking the same
care of them that you would give
a fruit tree. Now and then we meet
a spasmodic fellow attempting to
raise Il fine crop Of fancy pecans
some morning before breakfast. This
kind of culture won't pay 1t takes
some time and study Of the nature
of the pecan.
Now the next question is, what age
will a tree bear? This has some rela-
ton TO the question Of profit. ID. f..
Moore has one specimen that put on
pecaus two months after being graft
cd-thc blooms We're on the ground,
We think this is soon enough. Mr..
Evans says they usually bear the
second year We are twenty-five years
behind on commercial orchards; the
God-given trees is all we have though
some have yentured out on improved
methods.
The regularity of the crop on the
one hand or the failure Of it on thu
other hand bears most important r.
lation to the question of profit il
pecan culture. The general belief il
Texas is that pecan trees produce 1
good crop only once In three or foui
years. Ii that is true then $4,000
per acre for pecan land is TOO high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
FARMERS URGED Farmers Are Rapidly
SECURE BEST SEED Joining in Plan For
FOR 1922 CR0PSCollective Selling

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. t.
(Special) More than 800 900 farmers
In 10 states are now members Of
moro than 55 cooperative marketing
associations organized or organizing
on tho oklahoma Plan according
to announcement made here by Carl
Williams, editor Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman. Williams il also member
of the board Of directors of both the
Oklahoma Wheat Growers and the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers Assoca
tons, both Of which are formed on
this plan The value of farm prod
ucts marketed this year on the Ok
lahoma' plan will exceed $500 ,0OO,
100000 Williams states
Through cooperative marketing on
the Oklahoma plan the farmer is at
least taking his rightful place in the
business and financial world says
Williams. Under ii he is able TO
get the Credit he needs for the orderly
marketing Of his crop. Under this
plan, on which our Oklahoma Wheat
Growers and Oklahoma Cotton Grow
ers' Associations are organized, the
commodity Is handled under contract
covering u period OF years. This gives
the association a guaranteed volume
OF business. making it more sound,
financiers believe. than one with
merely capital stock. II the volume
of business Is insufficient, the capital
stock will be lost. A guaranteed
business however, guarantees at the
same time all expenses and indeb-
tedness'
That the Oklahoma plan is sound,
workable and has the approval of the
folks who have money 10 loan, Is
being demonstrated this year by the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers Association.
Oklahoma banks has already loaned
the cotton association more than two
and half million dollars. In addi-
ton this associat ton has secured and
IL now using funds as needed from
So, 900 600 loan from the war
finance corporation.
Among the outstanding features of
the oklahoma plan now in success
full use by hundreds Of thousands OF
farmers throughout the country, in
cluding Oklahoma cotton growers, is
the 100 per cent compulsory pool,
whereby all Of the product handled is
graded for sale in even running lots
according TO quality and variety. All
growers delivering the same grade and
kind OF the crop receive exactly the
same price and every member gets
the average price received for that
grade and kind sold by the associa.
ton during the year, The pool also
makes possible orderly marketing OF
the crop throughout the year in ac
cordance with market demands, there
by insuring the best possible average
price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07

Precinct Z. Rexroat. Rexroat Store:
II. T. ReSroat. Judge; Irene East and
VIM. l.. Wilson. Clerks.
Precinct S. Wilson. City Hall; l. 4.
Bynum, Judge Luther Hodge and w.
Il. Barnett, Clerks
Precinct 3. Dundee. Gordon Bldg,
j. $. Lightfoot. Judge; K. Il. Brown
and j. l.. Lightfoot. Clerks.
Precinct 10. Writ, Theater Bldg. j.
w. n. Wawson. Clerks.
Precinct IL. Woodworth, Garrigan's s
Store; NJ. j. Garrigan, Judge; =. T..
Martin and f. q. Case, Clerks.
Precinct IL. Dllard, Townsite Of.
flee; j. b. Gilstrap, Judge; Il. NJ. Ay-
cock and Mrs. ID. Camp. Clerks.
Precinct 49, Healdton, Second Ward
School, o. 7. jennings, judge; s. l.
Yeary and Sam Stephens, Clerks.
Wilson Township
Precinct /. Provence school, j. V.
Holley, Judge; A. Pickard and T. J.
Little. Clerks.
Precinct q Media School; A. F.
Ramsey, Judge; c. S. McGee and j.
S. Cornell, Clerks.
Precinct 3. Mulkey School. c. B.
Bingham, Judge; $. j. Lindsey and
w. u. Dunn, Clerks.
Lone Grove Township
Precinct /. Lonegroyc. Woodmen
Hall; Elmer MoCauley, Judge; f.. $.
Stringer and Lee Drummond, Clerks,
rhaals TIa
Lloyd Hanway, Judge; Chas. Hare and
Thos. Overstrect. Clerks.
Precinct 3. Enterprise School Fl
c. Grounds, Judge; Joe Clendenin and
Il. Howell. Clerks
The polls shall be opened at seven
o'clock u. IN. and remain open until
six cciock p. m. and the election
shall be conducted in the manner
prescribed by law for such election.
Qualifications OF electors for thi:
election are: All persons over the
age of twedty-one years, citizens Of
tie United ates. who have resided
in the state one year. in the county
six months. in the election precinct
thirty days next preceding this elcc
ton and who have been duly register
ed and are not within the excepted
classes enumerated in Section /, Arti'
Gle 3. OF the Constitution oil Oklahoma
BY ORDER OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF said County.
WITNESS my hand and seal o
said County this 5th day of October
A. ID. 1921.
JOE T. TAYLOR,
Chairman Board Of County Commls
sioners.
Attest: CLARENCE HARRIS,
(sEAL) County Clerk
Cl-3O)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
KEEP THE SUPPLY
WITHIN THE DEMAND

Considering the economic conditions
OF the world. II Is generally con-
coded that the OOO. coo oale cotton
crop is bringing more money to pro-
ducers than a 10000, 900 bale crop
would have done under similar condi'
tions. Over-projuctiOn In 1920 brought
prices far below the cost OF production
ana there was enough left over. ad
ded TO the 1921 production, small as
Il was. TO meet every demand with
out Initiating prices beyond what the
producer should leSimiately expect
There Ia no reason TO believe tina,
the rate OF consumption will be ma
terlaily increased In 1929, and II II
Is not, u normal acreage and a nor,
NAL production will produce a glutted
market and send prices so low that
cotton farmers will lose money Oh
every acre planted.
Organizations aud individuals who
have no axes TO grind and whose pros
perity depends, not upon the amount
OF cotton produced, but upon the
prosperity of the farmers, are sppar'
emily united In the opinion that farm
ers. are apparently united in the opin.
ion that farmers should again plant
moderately. seeking TO produce bet.
ter staple and more per acre on a
smaller acreage. devoting other acre.
age to diversified crops with the
boarding at home" idea uppermosi
In their minds. Other interests whose
volume OF business depends largely
upon the size OF the crop and the tons
of seed produced. are proclaiming d..
vcrslficat.pn failure and urging y
normal acreage, which, In the case y,
Texss, means between eleven ano
.weive million acres.
Had the average production per acr,
been secured IN the South IN 1871.
the crop would have exceeded 10000.
uoe bales. an excessive amount. con.
siJering the inability OF the world
~ purchase Just what the price
would have been under those condi.
lions w leave to the imagination of
he reader. The point is that 2O-ccni
ooiton can not be credited entirely 10
a reduction in acreage but also tt
cotton vests anJ uniasorable weather
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
COMB sage TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its
Natural Color and Lustre
At Once.

Common garden sage. brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu.
RANT Mixing the sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trout
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready,to-use preparation, improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, a
largo bottle, at little cost. at drug
stores known as "Wycths Sage and
Sulphur Compound thus avoiding Il
lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful.
we all desire to retain our youthful APP
pearance and attractiveness. BY dark
ening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no. one can
tell, because II does it so naturally,
80 evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy soft and luxu-
RANT, and you appear years younger
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
MEDIA HAPPY HOUR CLUB

On the 20th OF last January the In
the school house and organized u
home demonstration club under the
supervision of Ms. Minnie Is. Church.
Mrs. t'risicr who was present was
asked to suggest a name for the
club which she did by suggesting
that II bc called the Happy Hour
Club and Us this name strongly ap-
pealed TO the ladies' II was adopted.
Mrs. &. N. Lane was electcd Prcsi'
dent, and Miss Maud Williams. Sec
retary. There Is no name that could
have heen more appropriate To this
club for the hours spent In the work
have been indeed happy one To all
concerned, The social benefits that
have been derived from the club has
more than repaid all the members for
the work they have put forth. There
has been many social gatherings aud
II has established wonderful com.
munity spirit and a sensc of oo-opera
ton that stands hack OF our school
and community. When we began our
work OF canning for the exhibit at
the fair. each member contributed an
equal amount OF money to purchase tho
required number OF square glass Jars.
and each member was assigned their
share of the canning to do. We placed
our work ON exhibit az the fair and
won fourth prize. or course like all
the other clubs We were ambitious
and had hoped TO win first, but as
We failed we were able Ia bear oui
disappointment with fortitudc. and
register a determination to do better
unext year. We realized $50. from
prizes and voted to use the money to
purchase lights for our school house
auditorium where all OF our social
and religious meetings are held. We
purchased two gasoline lamps and
have little money lett in the treas
ury. Not to ourself alone 10 We owe
the credit for the success OF the club
but To Mrs. Church who 50 kindly and
willingly gave us her assistance In
every way that she could and In be-
half OF our club and the Media com
munity We heartily thank her for
the interest that she has taken IN
our affairs, and the willingness with
which shc has always shown to aid
us In our work.
We feel that In this club We
have something to be- proud II as II
stands as bulwiirk ta strengthen
our school ard community. and w
know that II has been of great IN.
cial benefit TO every one coneetnei
M,uDE WILLIAMS
secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07

conditions. Therefore. an acreage in
1929 no larger than that in 1924 may
produce crop in excess Of what the
world can pay n Reasonable price for.
10 Increase the acreage, or bring it
back to the 1919 normal, appears to
be ill.adyised 10 say tho least.
Let the farmers Strive in 1922 to
produce as much of their own fooi
as conditions will permit so that
when It comes time to sell their
cotton, the returns, no matter what
they amount TO, will be their own
and not the merchants with whom
they have been keeping u book ac-
count.-F'arm and Ranch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07

y Precinct |. Staunton School; En,-
ynet Chase. Judge. W. W Ncwnah
hnd c. r.. Chase, Clerks.
Precinct 2. OIL City. Roberts sto;e,
M. ]. Brown. Judge; q. =. Watson
Ind q. w. Wilson. Clerks.
Precinct Q. Healdton, city Hail. Leo
>geigle. Judge. w. H. Rimby and Ruth
b3enett. Clerks.
Wkpcinct 4. Joiner School; Martin
.Df6Cn. Judge; James Cvdd and W. II.
Donoldson. Clerks.
pscpinct 6. Hewitt. Russel's Store;
nmlo1 Colbert. Judge; r. X. Hoyhurst
I'd D. r. Griffin. Clerks.
Nrscinct y. Reck. spencer's Store.
III M n"kwoo rtn
||per anu ]. r. Bsssby. Clerks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-07
NOTICE,

The Tansor Earbershop will open
Saturday November 5th, under city
state Bank, will ask our friends and
customer TO call and SEQ us. cobb,
Elliott, Holt, Kennedy ana Griffin,
blrbers.--adv 3.G