davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

Have you the right to love?
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. A. Malone of Route 4, boy.
 Mrs. ]. Dale Wilson is spending the day in Little Rock
 Saturday Special-S bars Silk Soap for 25c. E. L. Cox & Go. 6d2
 New Holly Honey at the Farmers Supply Company. Price 20 cents per pound. 6d2
 Misses Amy Moore and Lula Beth Gee passed through this morning en route to Hope.
 Dolphus Whitten of Gurdon, spent a few hours here yesterday and was a pleasant caller at the News office.
 If you are in need of a dress, be sure to see those now on display at the Quality Shop. 5d2
 Allen Greeson, who has position with bank at Little Rock, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. w. Greeson.
 Yuml Yum! Yum! Try some of that new Holly Honey at the Farm er's Supply Company, only 20 cents per pound. 6d2
 Miss Gertrude Guthrie, assisted by Miss Gertrude Davis, is entertaining her pupils with a picnic at Main Spring today
 Miss Marie Reeder, the attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Reeder, and a student of Ouachita College, is visiting here
 LOST-One twenty and one ten dollar bill on East Elm street. Re- turn to me and receive reward. C. R. Tuberville, Barham, Ark.
 Jake Sanders returned this morn ing from Emmet where he has beer visiting his daughter, Mrs. Johr Crumby, who is critically ill
 Some one took my hat at Odd Eel lows hall and left his there Size six seven-eighths Stetson, sold by Joe Boswell. Return to Jno. A. Davis.
 Mrs. R. c. Bright, R. c. Bright, Jr., Miss Mildred Vestal and Miss Leona Stone of Little Rock, passed through this evening en route to Hope. They will return this afternoon for visit with Mrs. Moncrief and Mrs. A. M. l Westmoreland.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

LOST-A gold handle umbrella bearing initials IN. c. R." engraved on handle. Return to Mrs. Will Reeves. 7d2
 Just received ashipment of beauti- ful dresses in organdie and sport models. See them today at the Qual- lty Shop. 5d2
 Mrs. J. E, Winans and children, and Mrs. M. A. Norman of Tulsa. Okla, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and are the guests of M. D. Ector and family.
 Mrs. o. H. Helbig of Prescott. is In the city to attend the Arkansas Literary and Athletic meet which is being held here today and tomorrow Star of Hope
 Young man, remember that dear mother who loved you so intensely. and go to church and learn of her faith and see the source of her love and self-sacrifcing spirit.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

J. M. Duke is in Ozan today.
 John White is in Texarkana today. Boys, have you the right to love?
 Mrs. J. E. Daniel is visiting friends in Gurdon.
 Mrs. Sam o. Logan is spending the day in Hope.
 Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cash are shop ping heer today.
 J. E. Butler and son of Rosston, are here today. 8
 Nj. w. Greeson returned this morn ing from ElDorado
 Eight bars of Silk Soap for 25c at E. L. Cox & Company. 1t Born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gray son this morning, a girl.
 Misses Allie Kizer and Christine Niemeyer are visiting in Gurdon.
 Saturday Special-S bars Silk Soap for 25c. E. L. Cox & Go. 6d2 H. o. Giles and daughter, Miss Marie, spent a few hours in Arka- delphia yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

cases. II exact figures could be oh
tanned we would all be shocked to
know what a relatively small proper
ton of the gross income of Ardmore
citizens is spent for the actual ne.
cessities Of life and what q large
percentage is spent for luxuries and
in many cases these luxuries are pur'
chased by people who are absolutely
unable TO afford them.
Thrift is wise spending and II ev-,
eryone figured carefully on JUST
what they could afford and bought
only those things that they could af'
ford there would be no business fail
ures In Ardmore and very soon our
community would be the most pros
porous on earth. We are possibly the
richest now. but not the most pros
porous.
Thrift needs 20 be preached from
our pulpits, in our public schools
through our newspapers, and needs 10
be p1cticed in every home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

to be done should be done now. There is no profit
in keeping unimproved property. II you had the
best town lot given YOU today and you were re-
quired to keep it and pay its expenses for
period OF ten years YOU would have paid out upon
its upkeep all it would sell for at the end OF that
period
1t seems that Ardmore cannot overbuld, it
the more we build the the demand comes for
homes and there is need for more homes in this
city now. .
An advertiser who making inquiry concern
ing Ardmore and its newspaper, asked the percentage
OF home owners. An ADVERTISER is willing to pay
more for space that goes into homes owned by the
OCCUPANTS. The general impression is that home
owner is a rover, that he stays in one place.
that he accumulateS, that he has money TO
buy with and buys better things for his family.
Listen to this from the sayings of Billie Sunday:
The renter who sings My Country 'Tis OF Thee
and Home Sweet Home is kidding himself and
Serenading his landlord
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
HELPING THE BAD BOY

MEN drawn together by virtue of being en-
gagged in the same occupation. The farmer is
drawn to the society of another farmer the lawyer
enjoys the companionship OF another lawyer; the
common laborer feels at home among other
aborers, and the travelling salesman naturally likes
to mingle with other travelling statesmen. This is
the law OF nature, and no matter what his calling
the who is not governed by this law is out OF
accord with nature This is the reason one bad boy
seeks another bad boy Tor company.
This writes Mrs. Efie Wilkes, county probation
officer. In her Office during the past two years
more than 800 cases have been handled by this
worthy custodian. She has had the assistance OF
many influential citizens OF this county in her work
and has had the counsel of some OF the greatest
juvenile experts in the Southwest
The average lad is not eager to be bad, Mrs.
Wilkes asserts. He becomes bad because OF the
lack OF proper leadership. Some OF the trouble
begins in the home because OF faults OF the parents;
the parents Zone or the other) not Christians;
seldom ever attend church and seldom know where
their children at night, much less in day time,
she writes further
Evidently Mrs. Wilkes knows whereof she speaks,
else she is ramping sacred grounds to assert
that many homes are lacking the proper Christian
influence. People naturally rebel when they are ac-
cused of unChristan ways whether it be true or not
Three hundred juvenile in two years in a
city OF 10000 is During this time thirteen
boys have been sent to the training school at Paus
Valley; several are now on parole in Ardmore, rec
ords reveal The ratio OF convictions are in excess
These figures should be lower
Mrs Wilkes theory OF association and compan-
onship is commendable Whether it is practical,
remains to be seen. If there has been an applica-
lion OF the theory during the past two years, we
wonder what the number OF cases before the proba
lion officer would have been without it, We wonder
what percent OF the three hundred boys were con-
verted by association.
We would suggest to Mrs. Wilkes to enlist the
lid OF more association workers during the next two
years so that the great excess be reduced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
WORTH CONSIDERING

T. P. Hayne, Johnston county farmer, sold on the
Fort Worth market twenty-five head OF sheep.
Alter paying all expenses connected with the sale
he had left 1924 Out OF the sale of the entire num-
Der of sheep Mr. Hayne did not have enough to pay
him even for the time he put in making the sale OF
the sheep much less anything for his time in keep
ing them and for their feed.
Mr.. Hayne pursued the wrong course in dispos-
ing of his animals He has some neighbors who
have plenty of feed but who had no sheep and they
would have been glad TO have started out on this
bunch of sheep, TO have grown into the industry
but these neighborS did not have the money and Mr.
Hayne went to the money market for the sale.
What the sheep should have done was to
sell them OIL time to neighbor and allow the neigh
Dor to pay for them OF the earnings. He would
have added to the wealth of his county by retain
ing the sheep he would have aided fellow farmer
in making more money and lin time he would have
realized something out OF them As it was he would
have been better OFF ii he had given them away
The same rule will prove true in Carter county
with reference to cattle. Those who have mich
COWS for sale would be much better off to make time
sales to people who have feed for them and pastures
ior them rather than to sell on the markets while
nothing much is being paid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
THRIFT"
by q. =. Selvidge. General Manager
Of the Peoples Building and Loan
Association

There seems 10 be an idea In the
hack of some of our heads that TOO
much thrift on the part of people
would not be a good thing for bus
mess in general but such an opinion
Us absolutely wrong. Thrift Goes not
mean the boarding of money but the
wise expenditure of money.
IL. Is persons duty TO provide for
his family and 10 give them every
convenience and comfort consistent
with his income. The trouble in Ard
more has been that too many people
are trying to outdo their neighbors
and 20 live in n manner entirely incon-
siStent with their means. Nothing can
he more harmful to a community than
this plan OF living and 1t is absolute
ly sure to bring ruin to the COM
munity II INDUCED in by great
majority OF the people.
TOO Wany people have adopted the
slogan: 1t takes every dollar can
make to get by" This is true in
some instances and some few peo-
pie are absolutely excusable for spend.
ing every dollar they make but this
is untrue In the large majority Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
SUPERINTENDENT INDIAN
FIELD CLERKS HERE

j. T.. Tidwell Of Muskogee, superin-
tendent of Indian field clerks, was in
the city Monday TO supervise the sale
of Indian lands and to check up at the
local field clerks office. He was guest
of Pat Boyle, appraiser of lands while
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
TAKE YEAST IN
TABLET FORM
SPLENDID RESULTS IN FEW
DAYS FROM NEW NlTAMlNE
AND IRON TONIC
Effective. Convenient and
Pleasant to Take

Thousands of weak. thin and sickly
people have found in yeast the secret
Of glorious daily health and strength.
But there are still many who are not
taking yeast in the proper form. They
are still eating the ordinary yeast
cake, which has been found generally
unsatisfactory
able features of eating yeast have
been overcome. Thousands of people
are now taking yeast the new way.
They are taking ii in convenient tab
let form. combined with iron and 9th
er health-builders. and the results in
many cases are nothing short Of as
tonishing.
This splendid combination of tonics
is known as lronized Yeast. II is
pleasant to take does not have any
disturbing effect ON the stomach
and the results are quicker. This is
because you gain the benefits of two
tonics, instead of only one. Further
more, Ironized Yeast contains high
ly concentrated brewers yeast, which
is far richer in vitamines than the
ordinary baking yeast.
The reason so many people become
weak. nervous, thin. sickly and worn
out easily is because the modern diet
due to modern methods of food prep
aration, is almost totally lacking in
these health-buildng vtamines. Iron
lied Yeast supplies this lack and also
supplies the blood with the proper
amount of iron.
II rundown, weak, anaemic, ner
vous, or If you are suffering with
loss of appetite. unsightly complex
ion, or loss of vitality, try Ironized
Yeast. Usually ii will show good re
suits after the second or third day
Often il will clear up the worst com
pleXions in less than two weeks.
Ironized Yeast is packed in patented
Santiago containers and will keep in
definitely. Costs no more per dose
than common yeast. Each package
contains 10 days treatment and costs
only s1.00-or just 1Oc a day. Special
directions for children in each pack
age. Made by the Ironized Yeast Com
pany Atlanta Ga. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Tuesday

Tuesday
Community Sing: Community Sing
at Central Park. Program 7:4j O'Clock.
Mrs. Arthur Kyle. chairman, Otis
Smith. leader.
Wednesday
Rotary Club, Regular noon lunch
con session OF the Rotary Club will
be held Wednesday noon, Hotel Ard
more. j. X. Dexter, president.
RyOnis Club: Regular noon lunch.
con session Of Ryonis Club Wednes-
day noon at First Presbyterian Churci
Mrs John Whiteman, president.
Mothers Rally: Members of Moth
er's Clubs hold rally at high school
building at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. All patrons invited
Thursday
Lions Club: Regular meeting of
the Lions Club will be held Thurs
day noon at Hotel Ardmore. lnstalla-
ton of new officers.
RebelSahs Meet: Rebekahs hold cele.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
BUILD MORE HOMES

FROM the best information obtainable lumber
prices have touched bottom and it is expected
that the price will start toward higher levels. Some
grades of lumber are said to be selling for now
than they did few weeks ago. No one tell
with certainty concerning what level labor will reach
but in all probability it is low it will reach
soon. Anyway none OF us want labor to break and
go back to the point it was.
All indications are that whatever building needs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
GuNNERS or NEW
MEXICO IN LEAD

Washington Sept l9.--The battle
ship New Mexico, flagship Of the Pa
cific fleet, is perhaps one Of the
best, if not the best fighting ship
aflcat. on the basis of exercises re-
Gently completed. This vessel came
off with highest honors for battle
ship efficiency, gunnery and engn-
eering of any ship in her class Of the
American Navy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
ARE YOU IN EARNEST

Are you in earnest? Seize this very minute
What you can do, dream you can, begin il; Bold
ness has genius, power, and magic in it, Only en-
gage, and then the mind grows heated; begin and
then the work will be compleed-Goethe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

For quick results use the Want Ad
Columns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
CRIMINAL. DOCKET, OCTOBER, 1921
DISTRICT COURT. ARDM0RE.
OKLAHOMA
Monday. October 10Th

Monday, October 10th
1s31-Pat Whitfield. murder.
ls30-Fred Ford, assault.
Roland Hoard Kennedy. statutory Of /,
fense.
Hubert Pace. forgery.
Hubert Pace, bogus check
H. F. Betrick, larceny.
John McCauley. larceny.
lss4--Jim Billings, larceny.
l9S2--R. 3. eagle. larceny.
Tuesday. October llth
John Boyles. murder.
u. r. lreton. false pretense.
r. l.. Dunham. false pretense.
Wednesday. October lsth
7. A. Thornton murder.
G. j. Eek cmbezzlemeni.
g. j. Eek. embezzlement.
X. V. Davis. cmheZZlement.
r. v. Davis. emhezzlement.
Lee Floyd and sam Weatherford,
larceny.
Thursday. October 18th
Pick Couch, murder.
.loe Watts and Dicl, Couch. larceny.
Tom simpson false rrctcnse
=. II. Herring. false pretonse
Friday. October 18th
Wylic Smith. murder.
Wilson Worlcy, perjury.
L. :. Oglesby, larceny
Walter Coffey, assault
Son Hickman, robbery.
Pinkey Dawson. assault.
Monday October 18th
George Pollock. murder.
l.onnie Ford. statutory offense.
Lon Kirby, ct AL burglary.
I'd Baker, receiving stolen prop.
erty.
Fred Thomas receiving stolen prop.
erty.
Tuesday. October 18th
Ira Hammer. murder.
G. \. Taylor. statutory osfense.
c. h. England. false pretense.
Priest Combs. assault.
shorty Phillips. gaming house
"Wednesday. October l9th
r. s. Baxter. murder.
j. l.. Vaughn ct al. inoeHt.
Doc Smith and King Lindsey. recelv.
ing stolen property.
Thursday. October s0th
W. l.. Powell. murder
Gyorge overstreet. bogus check.
George overstreet bogus check.
Doc Criner. bogus check
Doc Criner. bogus check
Doc Criner. false pretense.
Lester Clowdus. ct al. larceny.
Friday. October siSt
clint Pierce. murder.
Ernest Ford, receiving stolen prop.
crty.
Jeff Settle. receiving stolen prop
erty.
Grady Gilbreth, ct al. larceny.
Ernest Ford. assault.
Lloyd Stigall. ct al. larceny.
Will be one week intermission for
purpose OF passing on motions foi
new trials. sentences. etc. then docket
viii be resumed and continued unit
every criminal case thereon is dispos
ed Of.
published In Daily Ardmoreite sep
tember Goth. 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

bration of 10th Anniversary at |. o.
O. T.. Hall
Mass Meeting: Taxpayers meet in
mass meeting Thursday night a.
Convention Hall TO discuss proposed
bond issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20
teoNE!zeo! Yeas,
Tablets
win Spend Winter On Coast
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vlrAMlne TONIC

NJ A. Berryhill left yesterday for
Los Angeles. California. where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. Berryhill was
federal soldier during the war be-
tween the states and spends each win
ter at the soldiers home in sunny Cali
fOrnia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-20

-. s,suvs ..s .uussuay wax ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Interest centred chiefly in Reading
common during yesterdays Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange trading. that
stock being under pressure from gong
10 gong and registering a minimum net
loss of 4 points to 1871. That selling.
based on ri'nors that subscription pay
ments for thr projected coal company's
shares would be included in the Reading
segregation plan. induced sympathetic
losses In the balance of the rails at the
start and later exerted an adverse in
luence on price movements in most in
dustrials following early display of
strength and support.
Mexican Petroleum receded from it's
early high 20 157M. Pan-American ! x
10 Is y Texas and Pacific Coal and oil
tM to 30A. Houston ] a TO IN. Cali
fornia Petroleum to 39is. Crucible
steel 1 10 %. Bethlehem Steel d to 561s.
United States Steel to S2is. Baldwin
Locomotive III TO S9B. General AS
phalt 1as TO 66A. United States Rub
ber 1 to 6S5s, American Sugar to 9t u
Bosch Magnetic "a to 57k. Peoples
Gas tss TO 3SM and American Hide and
Leather preferred ! to 44A.
Atlantic Gulf was offered down 1s,
70 61%, Studebaker 1 TO ssh. Pierce
Arrow to 24&. Utah Copper l TO 56,
Southern Pacific 20 9sh, st. Paul to
26N. Atchison 1 to S2h, Northern Pa
cinc 10 SO. New York Central to 71%
and Baltimore and Ohio I u 10 33il
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
WOOL.
AY, FEBRUARY n. 1921.

BosroN. Feb. IL. - The Commercial
Bulletin of tomorrow will say:
There has been "A fair business re-
ported during the week, although the de-
mand has not been spirited in the Amer
lean markets. Prices are ~teady. Amer
lea has been buying freely in Australia
and In Liverpool this week OF the best
Australian woods at firm rates and in
South America also, where prices are
slightly dearcr.
"The goods market is still developing
very slowly, manufacturer delaying
openings for a more favorable oppor-
tunity. Tho Senate is making progress
on the tariff bill. but conservative OBJ
servers do not believe that the bill will
he enacted finally"
The Commercial Bulletin OF tomorrow
will publish wool prices as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania neeces: Delaine un-
washed. 40T41c.; fine unwashcd, 30m
31c Y blood combing. 33m35c,' y
blood combing, 30@3ic. Michigan and
New York fieeces Delaine unwashed, 80
a 40c fine unwashed. 10000. ; - blood
unwashed, 32m34c. X blood unwashed,
20 % soc. Wisconsin. Missouri and aver
age New England: u blood. 2s@ 29c.; y
blood, 25n26c. "a blood, 24n 25c.
Secured basis, Texas, fine ~ months, 20
Gi soc. fine months. 55d6 60c. Califor-
mia, northern. 7sQs5c. middle county,
75c southern, 550 soc. Oregon. cast
ern No. 1 staple, S06o 9Oc. eastern cloth
ing. 65dT0c. valley No. !. 90 n zoe. Ter
ritory. fine staple choice. S5095c. -
blood Combing. 15 q soc. p blood comb
ing. 59D5Sc.. q, blood combing. asa
lSc nnc and fine medium clothing. GJ
N zoe. pullcd--Dc,ainc. 95c q 81. a. A.,
90 n Csc. a. supers. 55 IA Csc. Mohals--
Best combins. SO032c; best cardng,
9bm27c
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Fob li.--Iionday proAt fak.
ing by longs had a good deal 90 DO viih
bringing about declines IN to~day'k when'
market Closing prices werc unsettied
at IA 60 "a cents net lower. Win
March al $lsSta 20 st.G5Aa ard Mas
Sl.54 20 Si.5fi. Corn hnishsd un-
changed 20 Z, cent higher. oats % - ~
= cent down and provisions on AZ %
rs cents.
Among the factors that led 20 rcahx.
ing on the part Of holders ia the wheat
market was knowledge of ir3urCtlnn
proceedings 20 restrain the SECRETARY -
the Treasury from Issuing any more
credits 20 foreign GoNerngnsmts An
other bearish influence. it waA asserted
was likelihood that rural borrowers oTl
notes to banks IN North Dakota. would
begin to sell grain more freely BE-
sides Increased offerings ia parts 81
Kansas. Indiana and Ohio were noted,
and IL was contended on the bear side
that American wheat prices were ~
present the highest In the world. With
Germany said TO bo trying TO cancel
orders for shipment and with gossip
current that an Eastern mill was bid
ding for a wheat cargo fom Argentina.
late rallies were due mostly to GOVERNS
by shorts.
smallness OF country offerings and a
fittle export business tended TO keer
corn and oats relatively firm.
Provisions were higher at nrst, In line
with hogs. but later gave way as a re-
suit OF selling pressure from large IN
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
NEWS AND NOTES
OF BOND MARKET

The United Railways OF Havana,
which Is owned by British interests and
which heretofore has done all OF its
financing in the London market. has
sold to Dillon, Read Sc Co. s6,000,0oo OF
fifteen-year ia per cent. equipment
trust gold certificates and the issue will
be offered on Monday for a price said
10 be 90 and interest The company
owns the largest steam railway system
in Cuba. operating nearly 1900 miles Of
standard gauge railway. Its earnings
for the year ended on June 30 were
nearly four times it's fixed charges, and
its net income for the last seven years
has averaged approximately three and
a half times its fixed charges.
The certificates will be issued under
the Philadelphia plan and the equip
ment trust will follow the general plan
of that OF the equipment trusts Gre
ated by the Canadian National Rail-
ways and Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way, whose equipment issues were sold
recently. by the same bankers. and will
provide that the company must pur-
chase and retire 100000 of certificates
every six months If available in the
market at or below 103 for the first
ten years and thereafter at or below
1925 until maturity To the extent that
certificates be not so obtainable the
company may pay cash to the trustee
to be invested in United States Govern
ment securities maturing not later than
the maturity of the issue.
The certificates will be issued for ap-
proximately only SO per cent. of the
all ,f in1, :
purchased in the United States and
which consisted of standard American
locomotives. steel underframed freight
cars. passenger cars, &c.