davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01
Next Dose CalOmel
May Salivate You
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible. 1t
swells the tongue, looscns the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take sick
ening. salivat!ug cllomel when q few
cents buys a large bottle of Dods MS
Liver Tone perfect substitute FOE
calpmcl. 1t is q pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as c1lomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not s~alivatt.
Calomcl is a dangerous drug. be.
sides it may make you feel weak. sick
and nauseated tomorrow. D-n't lose
a days work. Take a spoonful of bod.
sons Liver Tcne instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
sary. Your druggist says if you don't
find Dodscn's Liver Tone acts better
than %treacherous calomel your money
is waiting for you-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01

litus granddaughter, Patsy Ann Ram
sey. who arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ramsey sunday morning.
Mrs. H. II. Clark Of Oakland was
in Aiadill Wednesday morning EN-
route 10 sulphur for a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. X. T.. Rose and
granddaughter Miss Emma Rose.
Justice f. e. Kennamer Of Oklahoma
City is in Madill looking after some
business visiting with relatives and
neighbors and incidentally to try his
craftsmanship at Bob White over his
old stomping grounds. The Judge is
an enthusiastic sportsman. and it is
our opinion that he win always b,
found in Madill or vicinity at the be.
ginning of the open season for quar-
shooting.
Lon Ivy returned Wednesday morn
ing from q few days "trip. to Dem.
SON.
w. b. Sanders for several years
brakeman on the Frisco local from
Madill to Ardmore. has gone to Hugo.
Mr.. Sanders will be on the extra
bard as conductor.
Miss Myrtle Colby Of oklahoma TN
versity spent the THANKSGIVING with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Colby. and had as her guest for the
season. Miss Cornelia Wolfman OF
Amarillo, Texas. Misses Colby an
Wolfman returned to Norman Monday.
Miss Helen Afford spent the Thanks.
giving days with friends in Madill, re.
turning to her home at Ardmore sun
day.
Miss Loora RADON this ycai at Okla
homa University spent THANKSGIVING
with relatives in Madin.
Judge and Mrs. George S. Marsh.
visited first of the week with their
daughters, Miss Lucille and Marguerite.
at F,ufau,a.
Cecil Trammcll principal &C enc OF
the ward schools Of Eufaula spent
Thanksgiving in Madill visiting with
his I%arents, Mr.. and Mrs. John IT,
Trammell.
Miss Elizabeth Blackburn has re.
turned from u thanksgiving visit with
Mrs. NJ. G.. Davia and family at Kings
ton.
Attorney Marvin Shilling Of Wilson
was Il business visitor in Madill sat.
urday.
Mrs. j. j. Raborn Of Oklahoma city
who had been in Madi'll visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Reid, has returned home.
Miss Lydia Greer, who is teaching
this winter at Wewoka, spentS the
Thanksgiving season in Madill with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Greer.
Miss Lucille Mitchell who had been
in Madill for some weeks guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. W. j.. Epting has re.
turned to her home at Pontotoc. Miss
issippi.
Mrs. J. II. Mcmillan and baby girl,
Elizabeth Jane are in Ardmore this
week guests Of Mrs. McMilan's par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Whitehurst.
II. i. Keller of the Corner Drug
Store has returned from a business
trip to Dallas.
Miss Violet Boyd of Ardmore was
in Madill Thanksgiving with the South
erland 4 orchestra Of Ardmore for
the Thanksgiving ball. Miss Boyd
while in. the city was the guest OF
Miss Inez Boyd.
Mrs. j. +. Massey and children,
Misses Baryl. Francis and j. +. Jr.,
who have made Madill their hcme for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01

are 81 1914 pounds of milk and
l,2O5.09 pounds of butter fat in a
year. There is plenty Of room for
average production,
The keeping of individual COW re
cords Is easy. To test a half dozen
samples of milk for butter fat re-
quircs about half an hour. Weighing
the milk. estimating the weight of
roughage, and weighing the ccncen-
trates requires but little time. The
testing of n composite sample of each
cows milk from two consecutive milk
ings once a month furnishes the fig
ures from which the yearly production
records a be computed. Any mar
competent to care for q dairy herd
can easily learn 10 make the butter
fat test and keep feed and production
records.
Better Breeding Benefits Producers
There are several ways of improv-
ing a dairy herd. Elimination of low
producers increases average produc-
lion. 1t may decrease total production.
but usually increase net profit. The
experience of successful d%airynen and
Of the Department of Agriculture has
shown this. Better feeding of the
COWS already On the farm increases
average and total production. and
may increase net profit. Use Of bet
ter sires Increases average as well as
total production. n always increase
net profit, il has been found.
All dalry.herd improvement due to
better breeding tends TO increase prof
it To the producer and decrease cost
to the consumer. 1t is Cne of the
ways by which the world may becomt
richer without decreasing the pros
perity OF any individual in it.
Well-formed. registered bulls from
dams are usually fit to head even
high producing dairy herds. When
such bulls have proved sons and
advanced-registry daughters. their val
ue become exceedingly great because
of the certainty that they will rams
nit in large measure to their off
spring the high-producing qualities OF
their ancestors. So far as possible
only such bulls should be chosen to
head herds Of selected, high-producing
registered dairy cattle. In ordinary
dairy practice, however, the bull goes
to the block before the production re-
cords OF his daughters are available.
In hat way many excellent bulls ev-
cry year are lost TO the dairy business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01

the past three years. have moved
to Dallas to reside.
Mrs. Pearl Delashaw, Il former res
ident of A,adill but for the past few
months Of Tulsa. is in Madill visit.
ing with old friends and acquaintances.
Max Wcsthcimer of Ardmore was
in Madill Tuesday afternoon en- route
to ST. Louis on business.
Evart Munday left Tuesday morn.
ing for a business trip to Musko-
gee,
Chas. l.. TURKEY Is in Paris, Texas,
having his eyes treated by n specialist
Sim Maytubby OF Mill Creek was a
business visitor in Madill Tuesday.
Jack Alexander and little nephew.
Charles Thomas Alexander of We.
tulnka, who had been in Madll visit
ing with Mr.. A~lexander's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Alexander for the
Thanksgiving season returned home
Tuesday morning.
Attorney j. l.. McClendon returned
Tuesday morning from a business "Trip
TO Pauls Valley.
~ - INbill0'N VI AIulllOlt spent
Sunday night in Madill with friends
leaving for the north Monday morn.
ing.
Mrs. w. T.. Walker Of the Cedar Hill
community is in Konowa. Oklahoma,
this week visiting with Mrs. r. W
Jones and family.
Miss Arvalce Adams spent the
Thanksgiving season with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. o. L.. Adams. and
had as her guests for the weekend.
Misses Lucille Price and Jessie Culpep-
per Of Kid-Key, Sherman
Miss Jane Porter of Oklahoma City.
spent the Thanksgiving days in Ma
dill with friends and playmates Of the
days when her parents were resi-
dents of Madill.
Miss Ruth Wigs who is attending
school in Dallas has returned to Dial.
las after spending the Thanksgiving
season visiting with her father. II.
b. Wigs, and ether relatives and
friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01
DAIRY PROFITS ARE
INCREASED BY USE
OF BETTER COWS


Hundreds of millions Of dollars
worth of feed is consumed annually
by u dairy cows. The net income is
large or small, according TO the way
that feed is used. When production
is increased through feeding and
breeding, the income rapidly %expends,
yet a few real scrubs on any dairy
farm will deflate the net income.
Farmers of the United States fur
nish feed and care for 30, 900 900 dairy
cows. Because of low-producing cows
q large part of that feed Is wasted.
Weighing out expensive feeds to "a
low producing COW Is like shoveling
costly coal into the fire box under
a leaky boiler; and the farmer who
keeps such cows seldom has to pay
any income tax.
A Market Tor Farm-GrOwn Feeds
Like a factory, the dairy COW trans
forms raw materials-silage. hay and
COMMUNICATING the finished pro-
duct. milk. In this way she furnishes
Il market for the feeds. Whether that
market will be good or bad depends
in part upo the way the COW is
fed, and in part upon the cow her
self. There is no better way 10 mar
ket the feeds grown on the farm than
to feed them to a herd of high-produc.
ing dairy cows. The cow takes corn
silage. grain and hay and converts
them into q product for which there
is always a ready sale.
IL is much easier TO send the milk
or cream TO the creamery than TO
haul the hay TO town. In the long run
it is generally much more profitable.
because ii keeps the soil fertility at
home.
In selling feeds to dairy cows, the
farmer has a wide choice Of mar
kets-bad, good and very good. Few
men discriminate closely enough be-
tween these markets. If a wheat
buyer offers | or > cents a bushel
more than other buyers he gets the
wheat; If "A wool buyer offers half
q cent a pound more he gets the
wca. But il one COW returns 81 from
= dollars worth of feed and another
only s.. it is scarcely noticed. Here
is a difference Of a dollar in the
income every time each of these W.
cows eat a dollars worth of feed.
According to estimates of the United
States Department OF Agriculture, the
average dairy COW in the United States
produces annually about 1000 pounds
Of milk and 160 pounds of butter
fat. According to 10000 yearly in
dividual-cow records recently tabulated
L.. -. ~ -....
testing association COW produces $3.50
pounds Of milk and 24G pounds of
butter fat a year The worlds records
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

y noted authority says that a few
drops Of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that 1t can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night,
"Outgro' is a harmless. antiscptlc
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc.
tons. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01
MADILL
w. j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County
Mrs. Kelley Dead

~
Mrs. Mary Creekmore Kelley died
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. J. j.
Jones at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn.
ing and was buried in Wlodbury-For-
rest cemetery Monday afternoon. Fun
eral services We're held at the home
Rev. o H.. Adams Of the Methodist
church and Rev. w. j. t.ptinG Of
the Baptist church conducting the
service. Mrs. Kelley was reared at
Oakland, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Crcekmore. pioneer resi-
dents Of Indian Territory. Mrs. Kel-
ley is survived by three sons, Horace
Kelley e HCldenville, Henry of
Healdton and Albert the youngest of
Oklahoma City. Her mother. Mrs. j.
II. Crcekmore and brothers l.. Il. and
Haden Creekmore, and sister, Mrs,
Jack Jones all Of Madill; Glenn Greek.
more of Hcaldton, Hubert Creekmore
of Enid, Mrs. Frank White of Ard
more and Mrs. Jessie Clark Of Cas-
appclis. Michigan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
GOES TO PRESS IN 4 FEW DAYS
FOR CHANGES IN LISTI\GS.
MOVES. ADVERTISING. ETC,
PLEASE CALL MANAGERS OF
FICE. adv l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01

ALUMINIUM DISH PANS AND
TEA KETTLES SI.2j WHILE THEY
LAST AT HERDBAILEY HARD.
WARE co. u.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01

CONSUL is staying but the exiles do
not mix with the hotel guests. Charles
is taciturn but Zita is affable and
talks ch%eerfully To those she meets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01

ATTENTION w. o. w.
Election of officers. Friday night,
7:3O p. m. Dec, End, odd Fellows
Hall. 30-3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
SURPRISE PARTY

A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- on September 26, at the home or
Mrs Mary Hossler In honor of her
son, David L. Hossler. The house was
beautifully decorated. dancing anG
games were enjoyed Refreshments
were served in abundance 10 which an
did ample Justice. All returned home
ut late hour after wishing Mr., Dav-
id many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Messrs. anG
Mesdames. John Hunt Charles Hunt,
Robert Stephan, Albert Fisher. Adam
Giggard, Theodore Yingling, Haltin
Gummell, Leroy Hunt. Horatio Hunt,
John Shaffer Charles Brilliant, Ellis
worth Hossler, Len Smith, PAU
Smith, Milton Yingllng, George shy
der, Herbert Frock, Milton Dull, En-
DRY Smith, Christen Hunt. William
Therit Harvey Smith, Leonard Hoss-
Ter, Mrs. Mary iIossler. Mrs, Sophia
Hunt, Mrs Thomas Green, Mrs. Jen-
nings Green, Mrs. Henry Dull Misses
Laura Yingling, Margaret Shlpley
Susan Giggard, Doris Croft. Ivory
Mable and Frances Brilliant. Naomi
smith, Ninia FrOck FAIRY LuebauRh
Louise Killer, Margaret Smith, Hazel
Hunt, Evelyn Reed Helen Killer. Hill
da sherman Elya Smith. Grace Their
It, May Killer, Grace Smith. Ethel ana
Ruth Yingling. Mildred Dull. Naomi
Dull, Merrie Giggard, Mahle and Hell
en- Hunt. Messrs Lester Tippy. Car.
roll GiggarL Carroll Smith, John
Menchey, Ed. Zepp. Ralph Wndasin
Raymond Reed John and Irwin Frock
Edgar YinglIng. Vernon Yingling VII.
lie Graf. John Yingllng. Robert
Green John Reed. Russell Smith
Norman Giggard Paul Therii, Net.
vim GiEgard, Wilbur Dull Harry and
Russell Smith. Myrle t'tz. Harvey
stephan. Carroll Therit. Claude ReeG
VIM IN. ElwoOd and Alvin shaffor
Irwin and Monroe smith Ellie and
and Carroll Gummell Harry Ware.
hime and Charles Killer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
CHEW

Arthur Clarence Chew. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Chew, died at his
residence on the Bethel road, neal
Reese, Monday, October 3, aged 4c
years and ! month He Is survived by
his widow, his parents one brother
Charles Chew. and three children
Mrs. Eta G Chew, Ellen NJ. Chew
and A. Clarence Chew Funeral ser
vices in charge OF Rev J. l.. Mase.
more and Rev John Fields we're hello
AZ Bethel Church OF COD Tuesday nj
2.30 p m. and interment made in adj.
Joining cemetery This was the first
funeral held in the new Bethel
Church. The pallbearers We're Arthur
Myers. Harold Spencer Norris Tay.
Tor Raymond Shilling. Allen Rickeli
and Maurice Green. +. a. Sharref &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
POULTRY SHOW PLANS PROGRESS

Said the Little Brown Hen 70 the liig
Red Rooster.
They are treating as better than
they usetO,"
Said the Big Red Rooster to the Lit.
tie Brown Hem
They've discovered you earn money
for the puultrymen
SO the Little Brown Hens and the
Big Red BOOSTERS
Are Maryland Mid. state Poultry
Boosters,
The program for Poultry Week.
November 18th TO 10Th is being rHp-
idly completed The Maryland Mid
State Poultry Show IL making o sen
sati0n in the poultry world on ac-
count OF the progressive methods ON
pIoyed 20 make ~ the show some
thing more than q mere exhibition
OF poultry Prominent poultry show
enthusiasts from All over the coun-
try are taking an interest IN the suc-
cess NJ the undertaking
Mr. C. f. Scott president Of the
Illinois State Poultry Association.
has written the management EXPRESS
ing his interest and approval IN the
proposed conference OF Maryland
houltrymen which will be held Ia
Westminster. November 18TH
From al oyer the State are com
ing letters asking for details concern
this conference and al indications
point b a large aaBemblage NJ inter
ested persons on that day.
Entries for the show have already
commenced 10 arrive The Arm1ry
viii be bulging with every variety
OF fowl. And right here II miRhy 10
well to say that the poultry breeders
Of Carroll county should understand
that they have lust M good oppOr'uni.
ties 70 make a good showing az an,
section OF the country and they must
not hang hack and think their fowls
are not good enough for fast com.
pany. Get busy and pick them or.
Every school child in Carroll
County will have an opportunity ri
visit the show on Friday. November
18th. Superintendent i'nscr, OF .ae
Board Of Education Is coopernung
with the management and be has
consented 10 arrange that every
child who wishes to VISIT the show
viii be excused Tor that day. Free
tickets for the children will be dis.
tributed through the schools
Hon. Wade n D. Warnnld has con
scented TO act MS chairman CT the con
ference Of Maryland poultrymen. DR..
g. Lewis Wetzel has been selected ns
toastmaster at the High links on
Wednesday evening, November iG.
The grangers OF the county are co
operating TO make Thursday. Noyem-
her 18th. Farmers ami Pouitrymen's
Day. Governor Richie has been invit-
ed to be present on Saturday, Novem-
Der 18Th, Military Day
Advertising for the official cnta-
logue and Poultrymen's Directory
should be sent in at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
worn ~ WHEAT

Farmers over the county ARE Whr
riod about d small moth tAngoumut.
grain mothi which is duing consider
able damage 90 wheat ia storage. bull
in the NOV ana In the grainery Thi.
lntie moth Is called iy or sometimes
q butterfly by the farmers n ls on,
quarter OF an inch long. brown or bun
cniured with frinRed wings When IN
fected wheat IL disturbed they wil
raise In a cloud The small grub eatf
the inside out of the wheat berry and
when present IN large numbers causes
the wheat to heat
The moth can be- controlled With bui
lIttlS trouble and care For every 1000
cubic feet OF space in your graincry
use ak pounds OF biaulfido of carbon.
Close al cracks and keep Lights and
Fire away as Il is very innammable
The liquid can be poured over the
grain, Sci on top OF the grain In shat
low dishes or plates, or II grain is
deep a. gas pipe with holes along side
should be used. Carbon bisulfide can
be bought nj any drug store. II II 4
poisonous gas 80 as little an possible
should be inhaled Keep grainery clos
ed for "a hours and then afr well. This
treatment will not iniure the grain
for seed or for food
County Agent Fuller VIII help any
farmer treat bis wheat II called upon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE

In harmony with its policy Of sc.
curing the best, the library has re-
Gently purchased, among other books
a sci OF the Harvard Classics. the
Cambridge History of America Lit
erature.
For those who remained at the
school over last week end a very en-
PERTAINING social was arrangd in the
gymnasium The evening was char
acterlzed by many novel features and
a good time was enjoyed by an
thank TO the active social commltte =.
Our present enrolment Is c0nsid-
erably above what 1t was at any one
time last year.
A tennis meet with Western Mary
land College Is being negotiated for
this week end. 1t will most lkely be
arranged for Saturday.
The annaul Fall outing Of the Col
lege was held on the afternoon ..
October 4 In Hilbert's meadow near
town. Almost all OF the students apd
n number Of the professors with mem
beers OF their families participated
After the hike to the grounds, fon.
tests were staged on the green A
shoe race bag race and ball throwing
were some Of the games, the winners
OF which were awarded prizes. The
students were divided into groups
bearing the names Of we'll known Col.
leges Of whirh Johns Hopkins won
first place SPpper was served on the
grounds and ,the only thing 10 mar
the days fun was Il shower which
abruptly terminated the sports and
caused all 10 make a hastily retreat Ia
town
The College Quartet sang several
selections at the Rally Service In the
Methodist Church Of New Windsor
last Sunday evening An address was
made in the same church that morn.
ing by Prof Murphy
The BraHdenburg Memorial Schol
arship Fund instigated by the Alumni
Association for the benefit Of worthy
students was named after the late
Robert Brandenburg OF Mt Airy for
his loyal and enthusiastic support oi
HIS Alma Mater At this time pledges
are being paid and the fund is grow,
ing daily II you are interested in
helping some worthy student thru
College get in touch with j. Ralph
Bonsack. Treasurer Of the Alumni As.
socintion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
MCKINNEY

Mrs Annie r. Mckinney. wife Of 1o-
Eonh Mckinney. died %; her late home
Ia Wayncsburo. Pa, Monday evening
az h3o o'clock from complication ~
diseases. aged ~ years. mnniia and
- days
She was born In MiddlcburR, where
she lived until year ago. when she
moved 10 Wayucsb0ro
Besides her husbgnd she rs survived
BY sister. Mrs Hattie Baker Slid,
vale. and the following children Mrs
Stella shelton. Rocky Ridge Mrs Er
ma EsterliBa Union Bridge Mrs tiz.
zic Snyder ilarncy Mru Ida NM
baum WeEtminatcr Mrs Lulu Jung
iiagorstoWn Mrs Netiir Mickey
wayneshoro. Pa, William McKlnney
Baltimore Charles Mckinney. Middle.
burg and George Mckinney, i.resburr
Va She Is alsu survived by 90 grand
children and 81 Grandchildren
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
ECKER

Sarah Ann Ecker, widow Of the late
Greenbury Ecker. Carroll street, died
sunday NJ her home, aged 70 years, i
month and Q days Funeral services
we're held yesterday morning Ut the
Church Of the Brethren. lntcrment in
Meadow Branch cemetery She is sur
viyed by the following children Mls
Else, At home; Mrs Charles He'll
bridle Mrs VIM Dickcy Mrs BeUel.
ley. Mrs Joseph Gilbert. Mrs. } W.
Wright Of Virginln. Mrs. Howard A.
Englar, Of York. Pa. Mrs Howarq
Caulitlower and Mrs Charles Cauli-
flower. paiibearerF were David Young.
VIM. a. Roop. Frank Garner. John
Heltibridle. John r Roger and oliver
Croft Elder Early assisted by Elders
uriah BiSler and Philip EnFlar OIL.
ciatcd Harvey Bankard q Son funeral
directors.