davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

with Broadway hits1 Mr.. Edison 9 special
hit department beats the field. Come in
and ask to hear the la,es, hi,s,-you1l
hear them with all their original Broad.
way pep and favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
TICK ERADICATION
IN CARTER COUNTY
DUE PERSISTENT
EFFORTS MARTIN

-Four years ago when w. p. Martin
was appointed by the state board of
agriculture as tick inspector of Car
ter county. this section was infested
with the pest until it had become a
menace to- the cattle business.
Carter county was below the quar-
antine line. and it looked at the time
os If it would remain there for many
years to come, as the job Of dispos-
ing of the cattle tick was a monu-
mental one. and in the face of great
opposition, seemed almost hopeless
Mr.. Martin, who has been "a farmer
and cattle man himself, and knew
the local situation perhaps better
than any other resident of the county
began his campaign TO exterminate
the pest. He appointed deputies in
various sections, and began to wage
warfare on the cattle tick.
AT the beginning he met with se-
we're opposition. many cattle men
were against the whole proposition,
they contended that they had always
gotten by without any of the new.
tangled ideas. and opposed the move
ment with all their might and power
Mr.. Martin talked to such men, cited
them the law provided to cover the
case, and gradually won them over
but not until several dipping vats in
various sections Of the county had
been surreptitiously blown up, en-
falling considerable expense.
Gradually the cattlemen began to
see the wisdom of having their cattle
dipped, and ii was not many months
before Mr.. Martin had won the con-
fidence of nearly all Of them. True,
in some instances he had to invoke
the power Of the law in order to
make othere see. but gradually the
last vestige Of opposition disappeared,
until today there is probably more
volunteer dipping going ON in Carter
county than in any other county in
the state.
The result Of his effort was that
Carter county was placed above the
quarantine line over year ago and
is now free of the cattle tick except
in a few isolated districts which are
under strict quarantine.
AS there was no provision made by
the last legislature to continue the
office under state management. the
present board of county commission
ers, realizing the Importance of con-
tinuing the work until the tick was
thoroughly and permanently exter-
minated. decided to take matters in
their own hands. and reappointed Mr..
Martin, his labor to be paid for out
Of county funds. He will continue
the work until every section of the
county has been freed and the quar-
antine in the above mentioned dis
tricts raised. II is anticipated that
this will be accomplished within the
next IS months
"Skeet," as Mr.. Martin is famil.
iarly called. has lived in what is
Carter county practically all his life.
Previous to accepting the position
Of tick Inspector under the state de-
partment Of agriculture. he was ac.
lively engaged in farming near Baum
where he owns an extensive ranch
He made a close study of his new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
LAWN FESTIVAL

The ladies Of the Broadway Baptist
church will conduct festival on the
church lawn Friday evening July 18th
10 which the public Is cordially INVITED
There will he booths whore good things
10 eat and drink will be served at
popular prices. No admission for the
program will be charged. At o'clock
the fire works begin and continues
all evening. There will be plenty to
eat and music fun and frolic while
you eat It, Leave your worries and
cares behind and bring your friends
and COME.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
COTTON UP

New York, July 9,-The cotton mar.
ket opened at an advance of 10 to Is
points. with October selling at 1882
on continuance of recent buying
movement There was southern sell
ing, however, while the advance also
met n good deal of scattered reali-
zing which was promoted by favor
able weather map and mid-month
condition figures were likely to show
an improvement. October soon eased
off to 1858 with the general list
selling back to about last nights clos
ing figures toward the middle Of the
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
BALLPLAYER
OUTWITS DETECTIVE

New York, July "a police detec-
tive who attempted To search tSe pri-
vate lockers OF the NeS York Giants
at the Polo Grounds for liquor vest
erday had his curiosity curbed by Earl
Smith. catcher Of the club The play
ers found the detective in their dress
ing room after morning practice Sew
eral of them turned over the keys to
their lockers on his demand. Smith
refused to do so. demanding to see a
warrant. The detective announced he
was acting under police orders to
make the search and would do so if
ne had Ia fight it out. Smith invited
him outside AZ once. After a short
ana furious encounter in which he got
the worst OF It, the detective left in n
hurry for "reinforcements. He did
not return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
s. M. PARKER RETIRES AFTER SERVING
PUBLIC FOURTEEN YEARS CONTINUOUSLY

rourteen years continuous service
a. a public official is the record of
D NJ Parker, who retired from the
oiilce of county treasurer last week
after serving in that capacity for two
terms the limit prescribed by law.
Perhaps no more popular official
ever served the people Of Carter
county.
Mr. Parker's record is spotless. and
the affairs OF his office have always
been attended to in a most efficient
manner, his record with state Off
Gals Is of the highest order and me
has received many warm commenda-
tons from them for the manner in
which he has conducted affairs.
When Oklahoma became state
snc the newly elected officers took
charge Of county business Mr. Par
yer was appointed q deputy in the
office of the court clerk. He CON
unued in that capacity for ten years.
and then became candidate for the
office Of county treasurer. He was
elected by q big majority and has
been found on the job every working
Gay for the past four years.
During his tenure of office Mr.. Par
ker has been checked up many times
by tine state examiner and inspector,
and on every occasion received the
highest praise for his work, and the
manner in which he was conducting
affairs of his office. The treasurer OF
Carter county has often been cited by
state officials as a model for other
county treasurer TO follow tradi-
ton established by the first to hold
he post after statehood, and one
which every succeeding official strives
10 maintain.
Mr.. Parker has been a resident OF
Ardmore and Carter county for many
years, before entering public life he
engaged in various branches Of busi-
week he stated that he was going 70
take long vacation before ae thought
much Of the future. but concluded by
stating that he would not remain
inactive or would he leave Ardmore
or Carter county where he has lived
so long.
Born in Kentucky he has been
away from tile old home for many
years, and he and his family are pre-
pairing 10 take an extended auto trip
this summer. ending at the place Of
his birth where they will spend two
months. They will leave some time
during this week and will not return
before late autumn.
Under the law. Mr. Parker could
not succeed himself for the third
term, although there are many tax
payers in the county who wished 9TH
erwise during the last election. as
that is one office where efficiency is
at premium. However the citizens
were fortunate in selecting Fred S
Haynie az his successor, az Mr..
Haynle likewise is an experienced pub
lie official, and thoroughly conversant
with every detail of his office.
Many old timers will miss the
presence of s. NJ Parker in the county
court house. He has been connected
with official life for so long that they
looked upon MIN as Il fixture one
whom they could go TO for informa-
ton when some intricate tax problem
confronted them. There is no telling
what the future may hold in store
TWO years roll by very rapidly. and it
will not be long before the taxpayers
Of the county will be called upon to
make their selection for public off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

cials at the primary. When that time
arrives perhaps there will be some
particular post that might appeal to
him and possibility may arise that
Will demand that he again enter pub
lie life. However that is farthest from
his thoughts at present, he says he
Is entitled 10 a good long rest and
Is going to take it, after that has
been disposed of it will be time enough
TO think about the future" is the
way he EXPRESSES II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

Muskogee. okla. July "A number
Of anonymous letters were received to-
day by citizens, police and newspapers:
most Of them were printed with n
lead pencil on letter heads Of the ~.
5. Medical Corps, Camp Doniphan.
Okla" Nearly all Of them declared
that n Ku KluX Klan has been organ.
lied. The letters are considered the
work of a crank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

duties and the result of his labor
has been that Carter county as a
whole Is now above the quarantine
line. which is a boon to the cattle
man, inasmuch as it has improved
the quality of beef cattle and has
made it possible for breeders to get
better price for their stock.
1t has been an uphill fight to
attain this end, but "Skeet" has put
the power behind his action and he
has the satisfaction at this time Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

London, July 9.-Premier Lloyd
George, II was authOritaiively
stated this afternoon. will accept
Eamomn de Nalera's proposal Of
yesterday and meet the rcpubIi-
can leader to discuss the basis of
4 formal conference. The meeting
will probably occur next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

Miami, Okla. July "a party OF
New York motorists, including William
G. McAdoo. Jr.. and John r. Pea
body. were in Miami en- route to Tulsa
to inspect the oil fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

konwing that he has not fallen down
on the job
Asked as TO how long it would
take to rid the places now under quar-
antine in the county from ticks, Mr.
Martin stated that it was hard to
determine, but that he would do so
as rapidly as possible and make Car
ter county entirely free.
Fresh northern fish received twice
a week. Earl's cafe-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

OUR LAST DISCOUNT DAY ON 10Th
or EACH MONTH. CLOSING HOURS
HAVE BEEN T.. VI. HEREAFTER
WILL CLOSE AT 8 +. NJ. CONSUM-
ERS LIGHT & POWER CO.-Adv.
Ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

The Paramount five

presume the 1--WE most impu-nut
topics Of everyday conversation iu this
country rre % politics. ca religion.
CD sports, 60 the movies uRd CD
money. but l should say thar the five
things that man most frequently
thinks about are tD his family, CD
his business or his Job 90 his health.
90 his recreation and 90 his Invest
ments.-"A Business Man" In Golfers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
To Join GIass Tubing.

A solder for glass can be made by
first melting ~ part. OF TN und then
adding to It : parts ~ copper Zine
Ia lie proportion OF - TOD per "s1,t
lnukrs this solder harder, whereas
lcud IN the same proportion, makes
It softer. Glass tubing, united by this.
means. will separate Ul any other
point soonrr than at the point al Juur.
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
And tn. cIass smnso.

was teaching y class Of senior
boys ana giris In high school. one
hoy ANNOYED me great deal by pat
ting his arm around the boy next 10
atm aud Topping over In n splnelessi
fashion Al the end Of my patience
one day exclaimed: Donald, II YOU
cant keep your arms where the: be-
Iurg y"u'l have to sit here beside ME"
Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

From the wildS of Persia and south
rrn Asia the lIlnr has travelled tn
Europe aud America as II universal
iayUrllr ct tie sprimgiimc OF lilac
iirur as tie purrunS "Wllsd It. II was
'hrSc sturdy rrliv'Unisja Yho first
brought II Ia America and planted u
perhaps rs reminder ~ England,
or puss,hl, brcausc 81 It's sweet scent.
Us glorious purple, aud its pure, siIn-
pie, yet ufteuiiHes awkward beauty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Miss Emily Thomas of Portland.
oregon, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Thomas of this city.
Charles w. Woodruff left wednes-
day for Salt Lake City where he will
spend few days with relatives. Mrs.
woodrun will join him next week
and they will go on to Chicago where
Mr.. Woodruff will complete his course
in medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs N. J. DeSanders
will leave tomorrow or trip to Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Hyrum Hayball has returned
after spending week in Gentle
valley with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Malmross
spent last week end ia Salt lake City
Miss Iva Richards left on Sunday
for Montpelier where she will teach
this winter.
8 Q .
Miss Kinnie Game was hostess on
last Saturday evening at a slumber
party in honor of Miss Lora Ben
MON. The guests included the intim-
ate friends Of Miss Bennlon, a dain-
ty breakfast was served.
Mrs. Ray ormse, has returned
from Salt Lake TO take up her school
work here.
On Wednesday afternoon Nrss. G
w. Thatcher entertained at delight.
full bridge tea at the Hotel Eccles
in honor of Mrs. C. Clyde Squires
The rooms and tea able were very
pretty with decoration OF FreneN
marigolds and purple asters. Mrs
4. Taft Benson received the priz'
for high caro- score, There werl
about fit. guests In attendance.
. . ,~~-'
Last evening Mrs. Jesse Earl ente
tanned at most charmingly arrang
ed card party in honor of Miss Eul
ALA Earl. There were five tables o
five hundred and dainty luncheon
was served.
. . . .
Ariel Lindquist was the guest G
honor at a party given at his HON
last evening by number of his In
innate friends before his departur
for Philadelphia.
9 9 = @
Mrs. Thomas Toombs and daugl
ter of Wells, Nevada, are in this cit
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Knowles. Miss Toombs expects
remain here at school this winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
Mcnar,h,s Git to Arehers.

!,rnry ", king of France, made
..@ 'rI.u gF a 'u llr pu'li Of arch
urs. among others q gold chain, wltl'
a hawk attached, and Il beautiful sold
Scrptcr, dating from about l6O9'
richly Ornamentod with gold hawk
aud the arms Of the guild cmblaZOncd
on II; at important functions this
srcpirr Is carried 10y the King Of the
nrrLrrs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

" " e''n'ls'
'"''oS'"S Il" "reo OF ap2fozimatels
''0O acres ana q mere particular
'p''"" W '''' JANUS proposed 20
~ '"'''''0 "''"'h inc boundaries oL
'"' P'op'''" drainage district Is aa
i'"''''''P < N"r'"' Range
'''.''' ''''' i'''N' ''''S' "'d Meiiui''n'
"'S' "''' ol southwest quarter, SEQ
~" O.
SUI" nan '''''"o e.
- = ." u" Vi >" a. section o.
~ VI %" q "''' o.
''
'''
H " S.o' o.
= VI Az" - ~" - Va
80 - wv A''
-" VI '''' ~
al " S'''
All Vi SUI 10
=" - VI ~" = anu ~ ~ VI ~" "
u "e'''O" 49,
:" ''"''''"P /" No''"' "'"se
''''''' '''''' '"'No '''N' WI" "''''''''''
'.." ~ ~" - ''''-' ''''N' ." - -'oi
~" ~ '''' o. "'''-'''''' '''''' '''-'''''-'"
" ''"''''''p :" No''"' i'''se 4
"'S'' '''''' ''''>' '''''' "'''' Ner''i"''
- " ~ - wv -
" - ~" ~ - VI ~" -
-" . - - u VI ''' n '''' -''
on = VI "''' 60
= ~ 'e'''o" o.
" ""'''' ''''"' ''"se
~
''
wv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
ChildrenIs Telephone.

II your children bother the tele-
phone. try buying them a small imita-
lion and attaching II within their
reach to a piece Of furniture, giving
them also book they can use Ms q
"pbOaO book"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
salt Cover, 500 Square Mia.

The salt fields Of Utah cover m
area Of more than 500 square miles.
Most Of the salt Is sold for stock feea,
but large amounts are also shipped to
UnASIteEs,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
order OF Proclamation, Re: Cache
County Drainage District Num-
Der 2.

The petition having been heard IN
the manner required by law ana the
Board OF County Commissioners hay
ing duly examined said petition, and .
having heard evidence concerning
the same, aud considered all objeC-
tons to the same, it is ordered by
the Board of County Commissioner,
that the petition be, and the same is,
hereby, granted; and the board Of
County Commissioners further finds
that the work proposed in said petit
ton to be done will be useful loi
agricultural or sanitary purposes to
the owners of land within the pro
posed district; and the Board of
County Commissioners also finds
that the persons who have signed
said petition are of lawful age and
are a majority OF the adult land own
ere, representing a major portion
, (more than one-half) of the lands
proposed 10 be affected by such pro-
q posed work. And the Board Of
. County Commissioners further finds
y that the said Drainage District TO be
= known as. and hereby named Cache
= County Drainage District Number 2,
T. the lands to be included in which
/, are all situated in the County OF
{ Cache, State Of Utah, and the boun-
, daries OF which said district are
= hereby fixed and described as fol
r lows; ".-f
" Beginning at the southwest corne
,r Of Section IS, Township IL, Nortl
IN Range East of the Salt Lake Bias
and Meridian, and running theme
/, north one mile, thence east one-hal
N nile, thence north one-fodrth mile
nj thence east one-fourth mile, theme
north onc-halr nlile thence west on
or fourth mile; thence north one-fOurt
90 mile; thence west one-fourth mile
id thence north one-half mile to tn
rk south quarter corner OF the NORTH
NJ west quarter of Section 3, Townshi
lie. IL North, Range / East of the Sa
he Lake Base and Meridian, thence WEI
ee one and thrce-rourths miles: theme
south one-half mile; thence we,
.se one-fourth mile; thence north on
rd ourth mile: thence west one-fourt
,t- mile; thence north one and oil
rr- fourth miles; thence west one-fOurt
Ir- mile; thence north one-fourlh mil,
,ly thence west one fourth mile; then,
north one-rourth mile; thence we
he one-half mile; thence north on
On fourth mile; thence west ons-hR
,as mile: thence north three fourtl
kr uaHe; thence east One-half mil
his thence north one-fourrh mile; then
Of west oue-hslf mile; thence south oil
NJ ourth mile; thence west one-four
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

tNCnlnE IN hCuOt OF MISS Eululid
Earl The decorations were carried
out in pink, as cosmos and asters
being used. A delicious luncheon
vas served. The card prizes were
awarded to Harlow Peterson, Miss
Cali and DR., Randall.
. 9 9
Miss Lcttic Jacobsen returned this
week from a fortnight's stay in Salt
Lake City.
Miss Virginia Baker of Ogden was
the guest of Mrs. Farrell Johnson for
three days Of this week.
. . = Q
Mrs Farrell Johnson entertained
on Tuesday with party IN honor of
her little daughter Helen Louise's
birthday. There were fourteen
little guests and Helen Louise receiv-
ed some very dainty little gifts.
Lunch was served and various games
played during the afternoon Little
Miss Ruth Johnson received the game
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Alder and
children have returned from three
weeks visit at Salt Lake City, with
relatives and friends.
/ On Friday afternoon Of last week
Mrs. /. b. Ames entertained at a
luncheon in honor of Mrs Jack Cor
don and Mrs. Boyd Smith. The tab
le was very pretty with cerise asters
and ferns. A social afternoon was
enjoyed. "..'
= g
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Peterson Loft
last week for a trip 70 California
They expect to be gone about tire,
weeks. 40 q
. q .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y Smith en-
= tertained the Logan stake Sunda
school officers and the ward worker
| and tehir partners on Wednesday ev
ening, at social at their home
Games and music were enjoyed an
. a delicious lunch served. There wei
} twenty guests.
tSi.' = n .
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Richards 81
1 spent last week end in Pocatello.
0 o q .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Morrell al
spending couple of days in sa
n Lake. -l~'
d .~ . . .
Mrs. Boz d Smith returned TO h
home in Salt Lake City after spen
k ing ten days here, the guest of MI
a J. A. Gordon and Mrs Geo. Wiki
n con Il, 90
r. . q .
st Mrs. Oscar Bjorkman returned I
l. Friday OF last week from deligl
full summer spent in California.
Mrs. J. +. Featherstone has I
At turned TO this city alter spending {
~ summer in Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
PROCLAMATION

Made and Given Pursuant to Or
der OF the Board OF County Commis
sioners of Cache County state Of
Utah, entered September Sth, lgsl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
GENEALOGICAL
SUNDAY

Sunday september 25, is dcsignat-
ed as Genealogical Sunday" this
year, when the subjects of genealogy
and temple work in their various
phases are to have attention in all
the sacrament meetings held in the
wards Of the church. Where con-
ference ar other meetings interfere,
the following Sunday should be USED
stake and ward representatives of
the society are asked to confer with
presidents of stakes and bishops OF
/ wards, to make such arrangements in
the appointment of speakers. appro
pirate music etc, that will insure a
proper observance Of this day which
IcOmmcmorates the visit OF Elijah to
me Prophet Joseph Smith, wherein
the principle Of temple work was
first announced 10 the world in this
generation 1t is suggested that two
speakers be- appointed, the first to
speak ON a doctrinal subject and the
second to give a report of the work
of the ward committee.
The general subject of marriage is
suggestod for the first speaker The
one appointed for this talk is re-
ferred to the August, 1921, number
of the Relief Society Magazine where
a very highly helpful article on the
subject win be found. Very likely
number of these magazines may be
had from the Relief society sisters
in the ward. The following sugges,
tive notes may be helpful in the
treatment of this subject.
Civil marriage and marriage foi
eternity. Define both. Point out thu
difference between the views held by
the Latter-day Saints on marriage
: and those feld by the rest Of tn,
world Very likely the reason VIII.
too many Latter-day Saints marry &C
cording to the civil law Is only be
cause OF a failure to realize the i'm
portance Of the celestial marriage
the kind performed in the temples
1872; 1924, on the nature of celei
tial marriage Is such union desil
able If so, what ought not ever
y Latter-da Saint be willing to do {
I to sacrifice to attain "a 1t? Expla
Matt. 20; go In connection with
" Cor. II; II, read Doc. and Gov
Sec. 1874: IA. Explain this law an
Dont out its beauty, desirability al
reasonableness.
As the second speaker, a memb
If the ward genealogical committ
.hould explain the duties of sa
ommittee. give a report OF the wo
lone in the world, and suggest II
proyements which should be mad
Data or this may be taken from t
reports which the ward commit
- complies for the state committee,
n Kindly see that a copy of the
instructions gets to each Of the wa
n ommittee in your stake. II is priT
d in full in Genealogical Depaj
IL ment of the Deseret News OF Sat,
day, Aug. 10, or in the semiweeI
II he following Thursday.
n Sunday, September IA, being
regular visiting day Of the high co
n, TIE presidency Of the stake b
III indy consented TO have them ~
up tho subject outlined above. ~
connection with brief report
rhe work done in each ward duri
NJ he past year will complete the p
gram.
IA We would like each ward co
mittee to arrange for one of its me
a bers to make the above report and
that the people Of the ward 4
n duly notified OF the meeting 80
: 10 insure the largest possible attel
2. ance,
30 that this meeting and other
e.. tunt matters may be given p
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Office ct the BnUrtl ur County Com
missioners, County of Cache. STATE
OF Utah, \. u. september Sui, 1921.