davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
Hardly Knows How
To Estimate Value

IL hardly know how TO estimate the
value of the benefit | have received
from Number 40 Prescription writes
Mr.. Morris Law, of National Soldiers
Home, Wis. Il was sufferer from
chronic constipation of many years
standing" he continued. which fin
ally developed into stomach trouble
and ! was unable 10 eat anything that
did not cause intense suffering. |
tried several doctors as Well as every,
thing l heard of that was recon-
inemied for my complaint. | was al
so troubled with catarrh and had
dropsical swellngs in my feet ana
ankles which the doctors said was
caused by weak heart. | had
about given up hopes of getting any
better when read your advertise
ment for Number 40 Prescription and
concluded 10 try it. have taken
two bottles and have received such
wonderful benefit that cheerfully
recommend 1t to anyone suffering as
was"
Number 40 Prescription is recon-
mendel for blood troubles from any
cause; chronic constipation, indiges-
ton, stomach and liver troubles,
eczema, skin troubles, etc. Acts on
the liver removing waste matters from
the system thus cleansing the blood
of all impurities and doing away with
the need of cathartic pills and tab
let's. Sold by City Drug Store.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
DAILY COTTON REPORT

There was better Improvement in
market today, owing TO better cables,
strength Of foreign exchange. some
demand for spots in the interior and
reduction of sos 200 bales in the
estimate OF the bureau of markets,
Washington, as the probable carry
over at s.057 600 10 1064S. 600 against
previous estimates of g,S66,00O 10 H.
457 geo The correction being account
ed for by the shortage to that ex-
tent. 1909 900 bales in East Indian
crop.
Advices from Liverpool are to eff
feet conditions in Manchester are im>
proving. and mail advices from there
are TO the effect that the mills in
Lancashire are In an excellent posi-
tiun. having reserved their resources
and that il cannot be long before rhe
almost universal opinion that there
will be drastic curtailment NJ acre
age in America. will have its influ-
ences on the market.
At the moment Lancashire is likely
concerned most as regards the poll
tical and financial situation in Tur-
key and India, consequently is prob.
ably deeply interested in developments
TO come of the peace conference sched-
uied for 2Sth inst. in London as re-
CARDS efforts to be made to restore
peace in those countries, the two
greatest outlet for British Goods.
Reports from the interior indicate
the determination of producers to
make radical reduction in The cot
ton acreage this year and TO plant
for more food crops, not by reason Of
choice but because large acreage
in cotton will not pay. as the staple
is now selling far below the cost of
its making
Houston, Texas reports the best de-
mani for spots there this season, buy
ers more anxious to buy than at any
time this year Notwithstanding the
basis to be higher, there are more
mills and spindles in the world today
than ever before, particularly in the
United States, where some of the
Worlds largest plants having been con-
structed during the war, and more are
in course OF construction.
II the demand broadehs and inter-
national trade expands, American mills
are prepared TO use more raw cot
ton than any previous year. such a
development is not possible this year
half Of which is spent already, but
such an occurrence is possible next
year or the year after.
n AND Il BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

the soldiers have been opposed he
declared, BY those who said there
could be something better done and
who failed ~ suggest what 1t was.
He scored what he called the "time-
killing. man-killing and woman-kill
ing" policy Of procrastination. One
OF the opponents. he said, started out
by saving he didn't know anything
about the measure. and then spoke 10
minutes against 1t. In answer TO the
complaints that the bill should be
printed 50 the senators would know
what IL provided. he enunciated force
fully the salient features As he nam
ed each provision, he asked, Can you
understand that?" And then he said
that any senator who couldn't under
stand what the bin provided without
having 1t printed was in the same
category with the brakeman on the
Iron Mountain railroad of whom 1t
was said that if his brains were dyna-
mite they wouldn't blow his hat off.
Leaving invective and argument, he
tried to show the debt owed TO the
American soldiers and the duty to
care for such OF them as We're in
capacitated by their war time serv-
ices After drawing vivid picture
OF their devotion. courage and sacri-
flee, he cried, "A whisper blown
from the realms Of death comes to
every senator here today--askipg you
TO keep faith with those who died"
He recalled the series of bulletins
issued by the French war office July
Is when the American troops stemmed
ry, the first telling OF the steady gain
OF the Crown Princes forces, then
the Americans holding. and finally:
There are no Germans, but the
dead south of the Marne."
"Of any one who will oppose any
program for the aid of our needy
soldiers said Harrison. 81 can only
say with the bard of Avon. God made
him. let him pass for man." In
conclusion. he told with infinite pathos
of Younger brother of his who was
buried in France. named other Okla
homa boys who had fallen there, ap-
pealed TO the senators to support the
bill unanimously, and closed with q
few verses from his own poem, ok
lahoma's Soldier Dead"
After short speech by NJ f. In
graham. Republican, for the bill, the
vote was taken. Only four senators,
William Briggs, II. Brown, Roy Har-
vey and Joe Fleming, voted against
the bill Fleming was the only Dem
ocrat. Those absent We're: Angln,
Durant. Frye Horner, Lynch, Rat
lift and Wallace.
Senators Harrison and McPherren
/ then introduced a resolution authoriz-
sug the board of regents Of the uni
versity and the board Of affairs 10
arrange at once to take care of 100
ex-service men in the university hos
pital here. The rules were suspended,
and the resolution was adopted.
Both houses appointed committees
to attend the Ferguson funeral and
drsw UP resolutions of respect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
ED HOWE, KIWANIAN,
OF OKLAHOMA CITY,
GUEST AT ARDMORE
KIWANIS CLUB TODAY

Ell Howe, Kiwanian of Oklahoma
City, and past district governor of
Kiwanis Club for Texas and Okla
homa, was guest of Kiwanian Louis
FISH at the regular weekly luncheon
session of Ardmore Kiwanis Club to-
day noon at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Howe made brief interesting
talk on kiwanis, telling of its splend-
ia growth dsring the past five years.
when 1t was established, the purpose
of the club organization, and what
such an organization can mean to any
city. He stated that from member
ship of 20 TO %, five years ago, the
Kiwanis Clubs today numbered 365
with an approximate membership of
40, 900. This is one OF the reasons
for which we may all be proud to say
that we are Kiwanians," he said.
"One of the provinces of Kiwanis
Club is to do civic work in a plea
SAINT way" he continued. II am es-
pecally pleased with the work the
Animore club is doing. your Safety
First Campaign. Cleanup, and
Boy Scout work. All of these things
are worthy anu justly deserve your
assistance. There is no use in just
meeting to eat, but make your club
be something and stand for some-
thing"
Mr.. Howe also referred to the inter-
city plan being carried out by the
| national organization and urged that
whenever possible Kiwanians should
visit out of town clubs He also in
vited the Ardmore club members %
Oklahoma City, to attend the club OF
that city, which he states is made up
Of splendid bunch of live fellows"
other guests today were Kenneth
Baker, Mr.. Lewis, DR.. Cantrel OF
Ringing. Otto Bradford was intro.
duced as a new member.
James Barron, secretary chamber OF
commerce announced that Henry d
Rinsland, vocational guidance director
Ardmore Public schools, had signified
his willingness TO conduct an intel
ligence test of the members OF the
three me7's club, Kiwanis, Rotary
and Lions If the club so desired. Ki.
wanians unanimously voted to have
the test.
DR.. L. c. Harlow briefly reporte(
on the matter of the charter amend
ments and the gas question.
Scout Executive Reid also made {
brief report of the Scout Leader!
Training School, which opened tn,
first of a series of weekly meeting!
last night. The meetings will b,
conducted every week, with a view
of developing some real leader fo
Ardmore boys in Scout work, Mr.. Rel,
stated
Judge A. Eddleman called the at
tention of Kiwanians TO the matte
OF the trees on the Memorial High
way dying, stating that those whicl
had died had been replaced. but tina
he felt il a waste of money to plan
the trees unless there was to be
sufficient amount OF water TO lool
after them. Kiwanan President Or
appointed Mr.. Eddleman and w. C
Baker on a committee TO investigate
conditions relative TO this matter an,
to take necessary steps to provid
an adequate supply of water for thi
purpose.
Kiwanian Gene Cruce will be chair
man at the next meeting. DR.. r. l.
Davidson was presented the attend
ance prize
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
COUNTY TREASURER CALL
FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS

The following school warrants are
hereby called in for payment out of
the funds of the several school dis
tricts, OF Carter county, Oklahoma.
to-wit
School District No. 2, warrants Nos.
10 to rs, inc
School District No 3, warrant No.
School District No4, warrants Nos.
I to q, inc.
School District No. 6, warrants Nos.
3 to 6, inc.
School District No. Z, warrant No
10.
School District No s, warrants Nos
IL to AZ, inc.
School District No. g. warrants Nos
8 to 10. inc
School District No. IL. warrants
Nos l3 to SO, inc.
School District No. 10, warrants
Nos. II TO 10, inc.
School District No. 16, warrants
Nos. to IA, inc.
School District No. Il, warrants
Nos. TO Z. inc.
School District No. ~, warrants
Nos. IA to 2S. inc.
School District No. q, warrants
Nos. 19 TO so, inc
School District No "a, warrants
Nos. II TO II, inc.
School District No. 25, warrants
Nos 12 TO l6, inc.
School District No. &c. warrants
Nos. II to 23. inc.
School District No. %, warrants
Nos. 10 to 2s, inc.
School District No. rs, warrants
Nos. 2 TO II, inc.
School District No 80, warrants
Nos. c 10 Is, inc.
School District No. 81, warrants
Nos. TO 6, inc.
School District No. 80, warrant No.
10.
School District No. 81, warrants
Nos. TO 12, inc.
School District No. 40, warrants
Nos. 10 10, inc.
School District No. Al, warrant No.
Il.
School District No 40, warrants
Nos. ~ 10 76, inc.
School District No. AZ, warrants
Nos. Q to 80, inc.
School District No. a., ! warrants
Nos. 81 to 2s, inc.
School District No. 81, : warrants
Nos. G to Z, inc.
school District No, 3D. z warrants
Nos I 10 ., inc.
School District No. SO. q warrants
Nos. IS TO leo. inc.
School District No. &c, y warrants
Nos. IL TO go, inc
School District No. IS, warrant No
8.
School District No. 80. warrants
Nos. 90 10 %. inc
School District No. G3, /: warrants
Nos. ! 10 -. inc.
School District No. GS, {, warrants
Nos. to IS, inc.
School District No. G9.e warrants
Nos. ] to 30, Inc.
Interest win cease 80 idays from
tn.s date.
). NJ. PARKER.
County Treasurer.
BY VIRGIL. HARRIS.
Deputy.
Ardmore. Oklahoma,
February 10Th. 1921.
published in the Daih iArdmoreite,
February 18th. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
ARDMORE WOMEN ARE URGED
TO INTEREST THEMSELVES IN
THE COMING PRIMARIES
(Contlnued from naee u

CONTINUED from page II
There is no officer in the country
who could not enforce the law II he
so desired. He has the law back of
him, and he has the power You need
afraid 10 enforce the law under any
circumstances"
Mrs. sharples then strongly remind
ed those mothers who encourage their
sons and daughters TO attend "the
dance" and the mother who plays
cards, making special mention Of the
church member who permits either or
both. She does not believe in dancing,
or card playing ami is very EN-
phatic in her condemnation OF those
who indulge In these entertainments.
The immodesty of the dress was
also epoken, of and she urged mothers
tc be more careful of their daughters
in every respect.
Relative to some of the work being
carried on by the Purity League, Mrs.
/ Sharples stated that efforts are being
made to have a law for Oklahoma
NtNlilflAiHk NNalAu WI Abl
rage. Another measure the league Is
| fighting for Is the Injunction and
Abatement law. holding property own.
ers responsible for the renting OF
houses for immoral purposes Thus
FAR. % states In the union have secur-
ed this measure, we want It for Ok.
lahoma, and II Is the good women OF
the state who must help US secure
IT,
Mrs. Sharplcs win speak to the
Hlgl School girls tomorrow morning
following the regular chapel exercises
She Is making arrangements for d
series of meetings ana Is planning
for big mass meeting Sunday az.
ternoon when she urges every man
and woman In the city to be in at.
tendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
New Orleans Futures
New York Futures
STREET STORIES

County Attorney James II. Mathers
went TO Lawton today on business in
connection with the Clara Smith.Ha-
mon trial.
Judge William Pfieffer of Oklahoma
City was transacting business before
the district court today. Judge Pflef-
fer was formerly u resident OF this
city and a prominent member Of the
Ardmore Bar Association.
Don A. Cochran of the NJ. & c.
Auto supply Company is in Oklahoma
City today on business.
The regular weekly shoot Of the
Ardmore Gun Club has been trans
fered from Tuesday to Friday after
Moons.
O. X. Darden. president OF the ok
lahoma Pecan Growers Association.
was in the city today ON business.
pairing native trees for spring bud.
ding.
James $. Alverson OF Glenn was in
the city today ON business. Mr.. Al
verson states that the acreage In oats
win be materially increased In that
locality the coming season.
There viii be called meeting of
the Oklahoma Pecan Growers Associ
alton at the court house Thursday
afternoon at o'clock All members
are requested TO be present as busi
ness OF Importance is to come before
the meeting.
Some OF the local politicians are
beginning TO make little bets ON IN,
outcome OF the coming political rae,
In the city primary and strange "a
1t may seem they are not taking th'
women into consideration at all an,
as one wise one remarked this morn
ing one who received quite a bumI
In the recent county election "thati
whore they are fooled, the female o
! the species will be there or there
abouts when the little melee take
| place"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

made with the Southwestern Petro-
leum Company, it also purchased a
4O-acre lease and paid $4,000 for it.
The answers OF defendant companies
states that plaintiff Whayne. knew
OF the increasing value OF the land
ent until after the companies had
made huge expenditures in Develop
ment, plaintiff, fearing that if the ter
ritory proved other than productive,
he would be forced to expend the
money uselessly which he now states
he ds willing TO pay as his one-fourth
of the purchase price which Seamans
gave for the second lease on the
lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
PAWHUSKA ADOPTS THE
MANAGERIAL PLAN OF
CITY GOVERNMENT

oklahoma sCity. Feb. 15.-Frhe new
city chartersfor the city ~ I.awhuska,
providing for commission form or
government. was signed and. approved
today by Goveinur Robertson. The
charter WAS adopted at nm election
last spring. and was the ohiect OF an
attack by. officials and citizens ol
Pawhuska. The governor 'refcrred the
cause to ihe attorwy gen eral nearly
a month ago and received, advte that
the charter does not confl ct with the
constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
MANY CITIZENS JOIN WITH
CIVIC LEAGUE IN WORN
lcontinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
for SO for n memorial tree at the
cemetery.
Miss Laura Nolen sent in So for
the purchase of a memorial tree FOL
her father.
Mrs. Louise ]. Nolen gave her
check for Sc for memorial trees fol
her family
Mrs. c. l.. Byrne sent In check
for 50 for memorial tree for the
late Mrs. r. f. Turner.
Miss Winifred Ryan. gave check
Cor So for memorial tree for her
father the late DR.. Xavier Ryan.
The League gave II trees toward
the Memorial Highway and individual
members increased the number OF
trees to so and gave instructions to
Irl Hudson Of the Ardmore Nur-
sery TO set out that number immedi-
ately
Bob Short, candidate for chief of
police. made brief talk along the
line of uniform work for Douglas
boulevard in southeast Ardmore. His
talk was sincerely appreciated and
the league expressed a desire TO give
every needful cooperation to the
Douglas Boulevard Civic Club
The parkway in Douglas boulevard
is now set TO trees and the prospects
are that ii will be the most beautl'
full driveway in the city.
Announcement was made that Woerz
Brothers have agreed to take over
small plat Of ground just inside the
cemetery gate and will devote ii 10
q rose garden. They will plant the
roses and cultivate them through
out the year and will maintain il
without expense to the league as
part of their contribution to a more
beautiful cemetery.
G. p. Selvidge of the park board
made a talk on Improvements pro-
posed for Gait Park near the end Of
d street, northwest. The league is
anxious TO get curb built about
this park and TO get il IN better
shape for the growth of trees and
flowers.
Announcement was made that Tom
Cooper, president Of the Ardmore Au-
tomobile Dealers Association, had
promised one truck from each auto
mobile dealer TO be used March 3, 4
and in the cleanup campaign.
All citizens Of the city are request
ed 10 put their trash in receptacles
in the alleys and that trucks will be
provided for hauling 1t away.
Any firm or individual who will
donate a team or a truck for haul
ing will please call Mrs. Walter Lind
say who is in charge o. this work.
Her telephone number is 617.
Announcement was made that the
city commissioners would lend every
assistance possible in the clean VI
campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
NOTICE X OF =

There will be u dance IN the hall
Wednesday evening. February i6.
Music furnished by Mickey's Jaz1opa-
ters. ADV. i5-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

New YorlN--President-clect Hard
ing's letter cotnmendlnE work ot
American committee for' devastated
France. received by Mtsss Anne Nor
gan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

FOR SALE Ci4EAP-Set of Interna-
tional library OF reference books;
set of the new practical reference
library; set Of Alexander Dumas
and many others; a beautiful hand
painted punch bowl cups and tray,
painted in grape designs; one set
Of aluminium ware: kitchen utensils;
table china, pictures. rugs, bed
clothes, pillows and linens. !. A.
Madden, 725 McLish Ave, south
west, second floor. Call Wednesday
morning before II and after Tues
day night. Mrs. Stewart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15
LOOK, s545

GUARANTEED ALL COTTON
MATTRESS, WHILE THEY LAST.
S5.d5. McLAUGHLINS FURNITURE
CO., ?O3 CADDO. PHONE 1928. 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

Use Ardmorcite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

A SPECIAL real estate bargain. small
payment, easy terms: Five room
modern bungalow, two big closets.
big pantry, NICE garage. nice lawn
in front and at rear Of house,
everything that takes to make
real home. just five blocks from
town, in the best residence section
of Ardmore, at 40S + S. w, $500
will handle this place, terms can
be arranged on the balance Phone
2255 residence, or 2254 office. A.
Il. Kincaid, owner. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

STENOGRAPHER good knowledge
court records, land titles, desires
light position, 12s care Ardmorelte.
1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

]
| fund
Any requests or suggestions you
have TO make concerning cleanup
days, March 3, 4, and may be
phoned TO Mrs. Walter Lindsay, at
CIT.
Whatever is done in the way Of
planting trees must be done now
Mail your check for tree to Ard.
more Civic League or to the Ard
morete.
The entire city is getting ready
to observe Memorial Day. May 80.
Plant roses and flowers now for
this occasion.
The First Annual Rose Carnival
will be held this spring. Those who
take part must make their prepara'
tlons now by planting roses.
The work of destroying bag worms
Is going on in Ardmore this week. A
power spray has oeen purchased and
the city of Ardmore will assist in rid.
ding the city Of pests that destroy
shade trees.
There Is comfortable feeling in
knowing that you are part and parcel
Of your city and II is impossible to
have that feeling without taking some
part in the activities OF the city.
Every family in Ardmore ought TO
give at least one coin toward the
Memorial Highway. Cheerful giving
never Impoverished any man. No life
was ever broadened without the mahi-
festation Of the spirit Of giving TO
righteuus causes.
The Second ward people have In
mind the organization Of Second
Ward civic Club with the primary
object OF obtaining u park for that
ward All sections of the city will
give cooperation when the Second
ward people start the work. Those
people are now making commendable
progress in the building Of better
church property.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

Civic League Notes
Mrs. Max Wilmington has sent her
check for SO for a memorial tree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

Capt. w. F. Wilmington has re-
quested that he be called upon for a
donation TO the Memorial Highway
fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

Ardmore. Oklahoma,
February 10Th. 1921.
published In the DaiN iArdmoreite,
February 18th. ls2D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-15

County Attorney James II. Mathers
went to Lawton today on business in
connection with the Clara Smith.Ha-
mon trial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24
MIDWEST NEWS

The quality of Midwest productz
10 demonstrated daily b. inquiries
from all sections of the country from
dealers who have heard Of the re-
markable service given by Midwest
tires. Here is a sample Of the many
letters coming to the Midwest Of
flee.
Columbia. No.,
Nov. II, 1921.
Midwest Tire Mfg. Co.,
Arvada, Colorado,
Gentlemen:
Please quote me price on your
fabric and cord castings, also tubes.
Also more literature. The six cas-
ings got from you last August are
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

very satisfactory.
Cha.s W. Clark will make trip
this week to Chicago and other East
ern points in the interest Of the
company.
Owing to the large amount OF
business contracted for it will be
necessary to greatly increase the out
put Of the factory in the near future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

L. H. Hammitt is boasting Of his
first granddaughter who arrived At
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Maude Fullerton at Lodgepole, Neb.,
last week. Mrs. Hammitt was back
in Nebraska when the little girl ar
rived and has Just returned home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

The voice Of the conscience Of the nation
SPEAKS In the work Of this author. In
tive OF the growth OF democracy in which
Abraham Lincoln is the chief charac cter.
he has written his best and biggest. most
compelling novel. A wonderful theme in
e!ler has succeeded because Of his famil.
iarity with the fundamentals Of American
l'fe-AElcrcan life as II IL exemplided By
the makers Of America. II II the most
times beginning somewhat before the
middle Of the last century and extending
e. about 1850 that has ever been penned.
ASIDE from its interest as novel and its
o distinct contribution to literature em-
todying human nature and human inter.
esc. "h Man for the Ages" will soon start
exnortcd rot to miss q line Of II.