davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

the winner. Some member viii see
the advisability Of getting the Ave
year subscriptions and III this way
establishing . lead that win be hard
to overcome, thus winning the sStnde-
baker car. Which will it be, SUCCESS
or failure !? Il is up to you, you hold
your fate in your own hands. Many
clubs and you own an automobile.
Stop now and your defeat is sure.
Tell your good wishers to put their
shoulder to the wheel that you are
guiding by giving you . five year
subscription.
Now is the time for members to
show how persevering they are. They
must not delay but go out after ev-
cry subscription. Only a few more
days and the race will be over. Not
one hour should be wasted, without
showing good results. The speed of
the race is increasing every day. The
public is watching their favorite mem
ber. If you are a member of this
campaign you must work - you must
hurry. Whether you are winner or
not will depend on your efforts this
week.
There is still ample time for sub
scribers to pay their subscriptions at
the World Office and give their votes
to their favorite member. There is
ample time for members to secure
many clubs and insure the winning
of the prize they most desire.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
SATURDAY Will
DECIDE. WINNER
Circulation Campaign
Ends This Week And
Prizes Awarded

Just a few more days and it will all
be over but the shouting. The World
salesmanship club has held the inter
! est of Ramsey county for the past
six weeks and now in few days this
great circulation campaign will come
to an end. Promptly at noon Satur-
day, October 29th, the votes will be
counted by the judges and a little
while later the winners will be an
nounced.
The World has guaranteed fair and
impartial treatment to every member
and with this object in view, every
precaution has been taken that each
and every member in the campaign
will receive the prizes that they are
entitled to-. There are many rumors
af1oat as to what this or that men,
ber is doing, or is going to do, but
they are only members. It has been
made impossible for tips or informa-
tion of any kind to be given to men,
bers or their friends.
The last count of votes find the
members all punched. Every men,
ber has chance to win the Studebak-
er six, and if you do not wish to be
disappointed next Saturday, you must
get out and work as you have never
done before, for this week will decide
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

has been his utter disregard for poll
tics, holding the utmost Of regard fol-
all factions and religious faiths-de-
voting his efforts to better and
brighter future for the state of North
Dakota.
The best wishes of the readers of
The World numbering thousands and
the entire region go with Mr.. Conrad
to his new home and include the same
sentiment for his family remaining
here. Y. NJ. C. A. work will be con-
tinued by group leaders and new
secretary engaged in the near future.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
LAWS 10 BE VOTED ON

NoN-PARTISAN. ELECTIONS
Should be called the Federal Job Act =
Will destroy all political parties. This
is pippin!
Mark your x in square after word NO !.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to express for myself and
family, the most heartfelt apprecia-
ton for the efforts put forth, for the
kindnesses shown, the floral tributes
and the services rendered in the time
of our loss of most loving husband
and father and brother. Our desire
is no greater than the thots of love
that accompanied the tender thots
and expressions which were indicated
by attentions given, in the time of
death of Nickolai Ravneberg; died,
October 18th, 1921 - buried, Octo-
ber 21st.
Signed:
Martha Ravneberg, wife, and Child
rem, Lloyd and Marvin.
Edward Ravneberg, brother.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
STILL RAIDED

Local police officials including Sher-
iff Elliott, Deputy Olson and Chief
,Timboe together with Deputy Sheriff
Kiblinger of Benson county, pulled a
raid on still near Minnewaukan last
week - and got the "still'' and sup
ply of "iquor."
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

SO CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT @
Claims to reduce debt limit Of unsecur-,
ed bonds from s12, 100000 to Is $$7,75o, s.
900, but actually increases from $4,000 Y.
900 to $7,76o,ooo.
Mark your il square after word NO
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

PARTISAN ELECTpNs
Places the election of U.3 IS. Senator and
representatives 4 and commit eemsn IN
March: Should be called tthe Snow
Bound Election Act. & !.
Mark your il square after word NO
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

"What is Hixon, the drygoods man,
in Jail for?"
"He sold some feather pillows
marked down."
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
u S. SENATORS ARE OPPOSED "

G s
pd
b eat
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

$ $ $$$$ H$$$$ @ f$Ss mi
MEASURES AND
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
LAWS TO BE VOTED ON

LIZA w - ~ DE- NOlED YIN
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA
For dissolving the Bank and destroying
the state bonding fund, which fund has
saved the state $7O,OOO.OO since it be-
came law.
Mark your X in square after word NO
PUBLIC DEPOSITORY LAW
Disqualifies Bank of North Dakota from
receiving public deposits of any kind.
Mark your x in square after word NO
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
To place men opposed to the Industrial
Program in charge Of the industries.
Mark your X in square after word NO
RURAL CREDITS LAW
Provides no capital to make farm loans.
Is real t'Bunco Act.'
Mark your x in square after word NO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
ladies! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody Will Know

The use Of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother time
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful eff
feet.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound you Will
get this famous old preparation i'm
proved by the addition of other ingred-
tents which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly tiat nobody can tell 1t
has been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at time. By morning the
gray ahir disappears and after another
application or two 1t becomes beauo-
Gully dark and glossy ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
SEED CORN WILL
BE PURCHASED FOR
THE BOYS CLUB

Walter Colbert. president OF the
Carter County Free Fair Association
and John Simpkins. secretary, are In
oklahoma City. whore they went 10
consult over plans for the proposed
state fair expansion. and incidentally
take in the livestock show now In
progress there.
Returning Mr.. Simpkins Will stop al
Norman to make arrangements for
seed corn for the boys corn clubs In
this county.
The seed he desires to purchase IL
grown by William Barr OF Norman
and is known as "Silvermine" \ very
prolific variety and especially adapt
cd to this section OF the state.
Each boy In the clubs will be re-
uuired to plant one acre, the planting
and culuvating to be done by himself
and u complete record OF progress
made. The boys will not be required
to put up any money for seed, but
viii be required to return TO the
county agent double the amount fur'
inished them for this springs plant
ing.
This corn has won first prize Mt the
Oklahoma State Fair nine years IL
succession and is recognized as tn'
best corn In Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
ARTICLE WRITTEN In 1867 BY WOMAN
WHO NOW RESIDES IN ARDMORE, WHICH
TELLS OF THE SPIRIT OF THE WOMEN OF
THAT TIME Is HEREWITH REPUBL ISfIED

We now depend upon our men and
await their action. Win they organ
ize. agitate and plan TO develop the
resources and build New South on
firm foundation? We still have
the negroes, not as slaves but as
tenants. They know how to farm.
and perhaps later they will become
fairly good citizens If let alone and
encouraged. We of the South know
the negroes and naturally we have
a tender feeling for them. They
love the land OF cotton and water
mellon and l presume will want to
stay with them.
Cotton Is still King, but cotton is
not the only valuable asset. Our var
lety of soil and climate enables us
to produce some of everything grown
in the United States, from a peanut
In size to the giant trees of our i'm
mense forests. North Carolina alone,
reaching from the Smoky mountains
and including the Blue Ridge High.
lands on the west and extending to
the Atlantic ocean on the east, with
her varied climate and soil can pro-
duce some OF everything that grows
in this country. l am proud of this
my native state and this appeal is
made to the men of this grand old
state Through their efforts we ex.
pect to hear the snorts Of the iron
horse as he winds his way through
our beautiful mountainous but un-
developed country. We have the ma
terials with which to build great fac
tories and it is within reach Of our
men to develop these resources or let
them pass on to others. These great
natural resources are within the
grasp Of southern men. Make the
efforts and you will find your wives
and daughters will do their Part by
work and encouragement. After our
experience of the four years of war
We are prepared even to assume the
duties laid down by the negroes, yet
we want improved methods of house
work. Give us the best you can af-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15

An article written 81 years ago by
a woman who now makes her home
in Ardmore and one which is OF in
terest at this date is herewith pub
lished, the writer submitting it after
numerous requests.
The article, addressed to the editor
of the Asheville Citizen. Asheville,
North Caraolina, appeared in an issue
OF that paper June II, 1867, and is
as follows:
WHAT MAN CAN Do"
Mr.. Stokes.
Editor of the Asheville Citizen.
l read an article in your paper re-
Gently on the subject What Woman
Can Do" After thinking the matter
over, | have concluded to enter a
protest and Also suggesting many
things man can and should do.
In the first place l wish to remind
the writer that woman was not Great
ed to serve man, but to be help
mate. In this article women are
admonished to continue in the war
time activities, yet more than two
years have passed since Lee surrend-
cred, nevertheless, we are advised to
keep the cards shifting, the old spin
ming wheel buzzing and the batten OF
the hand loom swinging that we may
make and wear home-spun clothing.
We are proud to acknowledge we did
these things while it was necessary
and were proud of our beautiful home
spun dresses. A necessity no longer
exists and we are anxious and ready
to accept a change.
Men should try to elevate and pro-
mote the happiness Of their women
folks and they must give them a
chance to show what they can and
will do.
claim that we have fully demon
strated our ability to do almost any
thing when it becomes necessary. Our
heroism, sacrifices and devotion dur
ing the four years Of war has been
weighed through the minds of sur
vivors and not found wanting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
MADILL
w. J. BELL
Full Carrier. Service
Representative for Marshall County

Miss Kathrin Pitman spent the week
end in Madi1l the guest of her cousin
Mrs +. A. Ramsey, returning to her
home at Sherman Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lemons and e.
A. Lemons of Woodville, visited for
the weekend in Madill at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. It. Cristman.
DR.. w. H. Ford of Kingston spent
Sunday in Madill, visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Felix Simmons.
Mrs. Fl. A Miller went to Sher-
man Sunday afternoon for a visit
with Mr.. Miller at hospital in that
city where he has been since DE was
shot in a difficulty in Madill soms
ten days ago, Mrs. Miller stated that
word from Sherman was that Mr..
Miller was not so well Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Trotter who had been
in Madill visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Adam Barnes, and other friends and
relatives, returned to her home at
Henryetta Sunday morning.
W. H. Lawrence, D. Russell, Coun-
ty Commissioners Wigs and c. M,
Clark left Sunday morning for Okla
bona City on business connected with
Marshall county road matters.
woriey Lynn went to Oklahoma City
Saturday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Rice and father, T. l..
Gaylor, went to Marietta Saturday
where they win visit with Mr.. Gay
lors brother, Ely Gaylor.
Misses Hattie H1lburn and Gladys
Jones visited Saturday with friends IN
Durant.
A. l. Keller of Ryan, who had been
in Madill visiting with his brother.
Forney Keller, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Empo Henry went to Ardmore
Friday evening to spend the weekend
with friends and relatives.
Miss Johnnie Lou Click spent the
weekend in Durant visiting with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Dalton, Miss Lo-
raine Smith and John Dalton spent
the weekend visiting with relatives
in Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A s. Collins and
daughter, Miss Hyacinth, Of Woodvills
were Madill visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. WiIkerson and
daughter, Miss Verna, went to Sher-
man Friday afternoon.
r. D. Whiting and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sacra Sr., and Miss Mala-
cha Sacra went to Denison Friday af-
ternoon where they viii attend gath
ering of the family and friends Of G..
d. f. Whiting. celebrating Mr.. Whit
lng's 74th anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs W. l. Raborn visited
Friday in Ardm0re seeing the auto
motive and fine stock displays.
j. II. Aydelotte visited Friiay In Ard
more.
Mrs. Tom HoIlingsworth left FIR
day morning for Mangun. Texas, to be
at the bedside OF her father. A.
Gardner who has been in failing health
for the past few months.
Mrs ]. s. Jagers left Friday morn
ing for Gainesville. Texas, to atterd
her daughter, Nra W. r. Bradley
who is Ill.
Mrs. A. Z. Ballard. Mrs. Fl. B
Wigs, Misses Ruth wlggs and Jessie
May Ballard visited Saturaay in And
moro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15

ford and We will cheerfully show you
what women can and will do in de-
velophlg our devastated and poverty
stricken country.
You still have your valuable lands
and natural resources. Why not be
content and profit by past exper-
fences? Where there is determined
viii there will be found q way to
remove difficulties and improve con-
ditions.
There are SO many things woman
can do as a helpnate which she has
learned from experience and which
out by the man to whom this article
refers. l assure him we can find
pleasure in cultvating our garden
and flowers, preserving our fruits by
drying and canning, and many other
things once done by the negroes.
Now the flimsy excuse given for not
buying a sewing machine, an improved
cook stove and patent churn, real
necessities, yet you insist we should
do without these labor saving ma
chimes because they are to be bought
II Oih tHc -NOit III, HcWSNci OIl men
are buying their wearing apparel
from the North, even patronizing the
paper collar maker, also stepping
around in boots with pasteboard soles
made by Northern Boot Makers. I
claim this a flimsy excuse. / am a
southern woman and am glad l was
born in Dixie and am loyal to my
birthright vet | know we cannot live
to ourselves and the sooner we come
to this conclusion we will be the
better for both sections of our great
country.
In conclusion let me insist you
should build comfortable home sur
rounded by fruits and flowers. Then
with the household necessities added,
Of which l have spoken, you may rest
assured of the fact that all delicacies
made from fruits will be forthcoming
You can also enjoy your grape wine
and cider, leaving off your old buck
eye debauchery.
Be sure and subscribe for the News
and Farmer. l could not get along
without it, yet it is Yankee Pub
lication.
MRS. L. c. c.,
June IL, 1867. A Farmers Wife.
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
MRS. JEFFRES TO
sing AT ROTARY CLUB

The regular meeting Of tho Rotary
club. to be held tomorrow noon at
the Chamber OF Commerce, VIII be
featured by a selection by Mrs p. Il.
Jefferies, vocalist.
An unusually interesting program Is
arranged for the day and Rotarians
are urged TO b. present promptly at
/ ~ O'Clock. l. 5. polman. president
will preside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
COULD NOT
FEED HIMSELF

II suffered with rheumatism and IN
digestion and at times could not use
my arms to feed myself" said Wesley
Royal. Augusta, Ga. II tried numerous
medicines with only temporary relief, u
he continued, until l was advised to
try Number 40 Prescription which
did with splendid results. l cheerfully
recommend II to anyone suffering from
any blood liver or stomach trouble, or
general bad health"
Number 40 Prescription Is recon-
mended for blood troubles from. any
cause, chronic constipation, indigestion
stomach and liver trouble, eczema, skin
troubles, etc. Acts on the liver re-
moving waste matters from the sys-
TEN thus cleansing the blood of al
impurities and doing away with the
need OF cathartic pills and tablets
Sold by City Drug Store.--Adv.
Read Ardmoreite want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
FORT ESTABLISHES
A RECORD AT TRAPS

Breaking 121 out Of the 125 tar
gets thrown yesterday afternoon al
the Ardmore Gun Club traps, Fort set
a mark for locals TO shoot at for
some time TO come. Wallace his
closest opponent broke lis out Of
125.
Yesterday was ideal for shooting,
and ever shooter broke all his prev
ious records. Several local shooters
viii go TO Norman next week to par
tctpate in a meet there.
Following is a summary of yest-
erdays score Heenan, 40x50; Coe,
42x50; Goddard, axis; Poland, Skis,
West, 116xl25; Homer, 71x75 Fort,
12lx125; Sykes, 62x75 Boyd, 1Ox25;
Conlee, 44x5O; Wallace, llSxl25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
SHOULD TRY PRESCRIP.
TON OF A FRENCH
PHYSICIAN

This stomach corrective Is o purely
vegetable digestive, mildly laxative.
Sold under the trade name of d.
GESTOIDS.
So positive are results that every
package Is sold on money back
guarantee Of satisfaction.
Bolton-Smith Drug Co., Of Fulton.
Mo-, say: I'VE have sold Digestoids
for about two years and they have
given splendid satisfaction. Have
never had a single complaint. We
think Digestoids one Of the best di.
gestive remedies We ever sold"
Digestoids should be in every
home. Get package today. At your
druggist on Money Back Guarantee.
Price SO cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15

Tampa.-William Bowles, q negro,
was lynched by a mob near Eagle
Lake in Polk county late today after
two deputies had arrested the negro
and charged him with making i'm
proper remarks to young white wo-
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-15

VEGETABLE SEED FOR HOME
MARKET GARDENERS AT FOSf-
ER'S. E-S
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
A FRIEND PASSES ON.


mildred Abbott aged 20, died yesterday at a
local sanitorium The body will be shipped for burial
to her home at Horning Oklahoma" Such will be
the simple story in the columns. and the incl
dent will be forgotten,
Mildred was a full-blood Usage Indian. For two
years she has made losing fight against the white
plague. Yesterday she sweetly and quietly sur
rendered.
Her tribe is the richest per capita group Of people
in the world They are simple and backward
Mildred absorbed education. Few of the
tribe seem capable Of doing this. So also. did she
absorb the white mans habits and customs In dress
and manner she grew exquisite. although many of
her relatives are still in blankets Yet she clung to
her people and her traditions.
Contact with Mildred was wholesome Her sim
ple sunny thoughtful disposition a revelation.
1t showed that civilization is real heart
is the whether the skin be red or white.
Her tribe lost heavily in the death of Mildred.
Could she have returned to her people her influence
would have been elevating. They need such people
as Mildred, just as the white man needs them
The Caucasians God her God She faced
walking out alone the long path leading to the
Happy Hunting Ground, without look word of
fear or terror Thereby she set great example to
maturer race
1t did us all good to know Mildred She did not
live in vain though she died before her time Our
simple little friend taught us graet lesson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
LOSS OF THE ZR-2.

How far we are from perfection Of the arship
may say with assurance. Only a few days ago
America read this enthusiastic appraisal of the ZR-2
by American officer who was to travel in the
giant drigble from England to our shore: "She is
undoubtedly the last word in modern airship con-
struction" But there was an explosion the great
balloon canght fire and dropped into the River
Humber
Thus ends for time the dream of establishing
new methods Of transit between the Old and the New
Worlds. But this disaster will prove but tempor-
ary setback to the success of undertaking upon
which the determination of man Is fixed. Whether
or not the dirigibe balloon shall be practical
commercial vehicle will be established by exper-
ence. That journey in cloudand across the Allan
tic Is feasible has been proven The ZR2 having
eled for 35 hours, there is to doubt that
she could have gone for 100 but for that unfor-
seen happening. What wrong will have to be
searched out. Then repetition of the error will be
avoided.
The cost OF human life of this failure is deplor-
able. Usually we regard 1t fortunate IL accident
takes innovation before it is given to the ser-
GUS business for which 1t was designed But in this
instance disaster the trial trip imperiled twice
as many lives would have been lost had the ex-
plosion occurred the transatlantic trip Instead of
only the American crew of 21 men. which was to
pilot the aircraft westward. there were 80 British
aviators also In the craft
All these were precious lives, for these men were
of the pioneer type so needful in the experimental
tons which lead to cvilization's material advances
They were heroic adventurers in the cause of man,
truly. Nor have they died in vain for In consequence
OF this disaster much better drigibes will have to be
built. XII