davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

s, Il. COR. 8ith & Haverford, 3 larse front
corner rooms. furnished; private bath
FURNISHED; 7 rooms. private porch: yery
attractive; Sl26, Jsnitor ~ s. Both nj
bsrH and Whitby Ave.--Pen-Mar ant, 4
large front RS. bath. porch. A 4l8 Led, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

bRoAD AND PINE (The Carroii(-Larxe
-,oidhce; double and single rooms. Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

1850 600 CORPORATION wants capable man
10 open office and manage statesmen for
hIsh'elass; new deyice; N, every home pros.
man: opening In every city: costs 81. re-
tails s5; $500 TO $4,000 necessary to finance
a. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
615 S. 48TH ST.
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND ,.,,a t,,A T.. Z

1s MIN. from city Hall: beautiful modern
homes everything new: hardwood. electric.
or bedrooms: steel construction: Is II.
make easy terms: owner always at sample
rome 5000 Saybrook ave: take subway cars
nos ~ or ~ 70 GEth hnd Wood q nd ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
ROOMS WANTED

BUSINESS WOMAN. refined, desires room
and board in congenial, private, Protestant
family; Tioga section. State terms. A $40.
BACHELOR wants unfurnished apartment,
l2th TO goth. Chestnut TO Spruce. State
particulars. 1905, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
GREENWELL & DORNAN

ALL your wants and desires can hnd tbe,r
tulnlment In home II you'll rernember
| GROSS" stands for all that's good r.ai
estst". 50th and Larchwnod ave ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

|MARMON. 1871 tour'pa ssonger; new car at
Z lNno Ledger Office FN'NN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

FOR SALE--At extremely low prices. high
grade hardwood lumber, 5-ply mahosany
and qusrtered oak panel stock, machinery
end equipment Of large. modern woodwork
Ing ard finishing plant. French Cabinet Cor
roratIon. Metropolitan and Flushing aves..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

1lfH :. RUBY ST-Slr rooms bath ~ -,
laundry. hardwood floors electric ,yhits
plumbing vacant; price only $4,000. RYAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

WHlrRY ANE.--Only $500; s,ric,,, =,
ern cor. dwE.; large rooms bsr "od,
lsundrI. steam heat el. garage for . c'rw
tOFLAND 7lel woodland ~. VNrH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

0Ak AND roadster; sl75; good running
Cond. can Poplar 32iI MR
McMICHAEL, l3i8 POPLAR ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

'7s Li;MMohE ANE.-G orner sonI-tetscne,
J H. WAGNER. Prrnsylysnia R;d1
1894 S, 54TH-Mod EaTaE, > -
in this sec, Tor. Jackson, H2ii RnIt,rrno oNi ous
o72o HR!STlAN-CheArest corner In vc.s,
Ph'la. JACKSON 5cil Baltimore we"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
1000 DIAMOND ST

laundry: hardwood floors. eI.ctrIo, tticH
En59iE'hins. vtcant; price only $4,000. RYHT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

swisart, William VI Hamilton, clifford =
Relish, Lorenzo s. Sabin jr,, Thomas NJ
Deil ir., John .. c;renshaw, Waiter r.
Jones, David w, Roberts. Edward r. Moore,
Charlee r.. Lamden, lGrneBt J., Poole 3r,
Clinton A. Nilsson, stephen B. Cooke
Homer Q. Dimere and Dewey q. Porter.
TO u. s. 8, Tonnesaee~-Da l.. Ma
deira, Lamar Nj, Wise, Kent II. Power.
Joseph i. Rockwell. Walter @. Schlndler,
Robert L., Picltens, Richard II. bennett,
Morris j, Westfall, James A. Roberts and
Julius l.. Thompson.
To u, S. s. Texas~-wiiiiam II. aeweil,
Albert y. Cook George w Gillian. Keith
r. Belch, Fletcher u. Ball, John w. Rice,
William q. Forbes, Walton u. Pendieton,
George @. Herring jr., Raymond d. Ed
wards, james S. Freeman and Joel New
SOM =
To u. SIS. Utah. Joseph A. Connolly
Lawrence Il. Diyoll Justin II. Dickens,
Kenneth r, Hail. Joseph r. Barbara,
Joseph p. Carney Donald II, Smith, Robert
c. Willis, John M. F'rier, Sterling T. Dib-
rell, Edward G, Kline and Wakeman B.
Thorp
+ TO u. s. s, wyoming--Jame d. Volt,
Harlow N. 'Pino, Walfred Nyauist, Hal G.
Jones Robert F, Hickey, Gale G. Morgan.
KaIston b. vanxant, William Sd Hoover,
August J, Deter jr,, Char1es b. Smith,
Myron E. Thomas, John r. Kivlen, Wiley
y. Hand and Robert r. Kaip.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Scott, Lester r. Reiter, Frederic s. Bart
lett, Lawrence u. Connolly, adutand G.
Mahoney, George IL RusssH Ha1eklah w
Carroll. Henry I. Wray and William H..
Ceake. SIS VI gsa. a.s
10 u. 8. S. Florida Robert G. Brown,
Lorenzo semple ir. FRANCIS j, Bridget,
addis Nesen' gsS Sgsg syss9 ep
Sd. Philip c. Nichols, BdWard c, Even,
Charles r. Greber, David II. Byeriy and
sersus TS e. SIS, s s. saane~-rrank @. Johnson,
Charles M smelling ir@sr stuart s: purves,
Wyatt Craig. Jospers r. AcuT. Julius A..
Your YOUNG, John q. Assses, M sd, Eugene b. Oliver,
Elisha II Meecdifhy Newton 6, Mansy SeS
Charles H Rerdne jr. and George 6, Miiler,
Maryland and oiiihoaid when commissioned
Ernest IL. Wehegt BlfneT A. Tafbutton.
Charles ] Marshall Carl S Drisohler,
Harrisops Willard r, Gaines, Joseph G..
Cronin, George C.sStevens, Francis E. Fair~
man jras sHorace LS De Rivera and Angus NJ,
Cohan1 e$
k,s re- wss 8 PeSs SSyna Ii naTter Wl
Campbell On Emory ]Apollo soucek. Carl
II, SANDERS, Harold A, Isouser, William T..
Regaa, Addison ES Kirk Thomassg4 Lewis,
William G. Gray and Leo J. McGowan,.
To Y, $. $. Nevada--Francis II Stubhs
John P. Heath, Charles S. Alexander,
Luther a. Brown, Walter r Ramsey, John
M. H0skinE, Alex Nj. Ioker GoeHfey u,
Sage. George c. Crawford and Robert w.
TO q. s. s. New Mexioo-paul e. How
ell, Ward c, Gilbert, Dallas Grover jr
Clement j. Souton, Walter 8 Dufton.
Charles O. Glisson, Robert G. Greenwald
George ID, Lyon, William J. Murphy, James
" Carney, Herbert A. Tellman, Percy
: TO w. s. g. New York-Clenent r.
Baume, Charles w Gray jr., Howard -
Coulter, Lawrence c. Grannis, William =
Cranston, BoyntonS L. Braun, Frederick 8.
Steinbaur, James E. Baker, John y. Mad
den, Elmer p. Aoernethy, Fort H Gala
han and Wm. s. Price.
To U. S. S. North ,Dakota-Waiter F.
weidner, Peter NJ Moncewicz Thomas l..
McCapn George D. Martin, Herbert p
Knowles. Frederick I. Entwistle, Bertram
M Kern, Ralph f. Hanson, Bernard j.
Skahili, Harold +. AIKEN. Arthur G. Nish,
Everett e. Pettee and Francis J. Firth;
To U. s. s. Oklehoma--William N, Nc
Kelvey, Iowden Jessup ir., Raleigh s.
Hates. John NJ. Canrpbell, John L., Walker,
Joseph l.; Nemrow, Michael II; Kernodl.e,'
Rezner. william A. Griswold, Charles f.
Mackln jr. and Charles #. NJ. S. Quinby
To U. S. s. Pennsylvania--Frank S. Nc
Crory. Delwyn Hyatt James r. Hughes,
John j. Lenhart. Buell. r, Brandt, Casper
II. Eicks Rogers S. Ranschousen. John *.
Lynch, Frank r. Talbot. Herbert w, Tay
lor Everard M, Helm and William II. Ma
gruder.
.Aldrich, Theodore r. Wirth, Oral r.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Berlin Short l4O, 600
Horses for Indemnity
Entente Board Favors u. S.
Animals Over Those of Hoi.
land and Scandinavia

> BERLIN, May IA (By The Associated
,Press) Germany still is short 100000
horses in her reparations deliveries to
France and Belgium. A trial shipment
of the animals from the United States
recently has shown such favorable
average after inspection by the En-
tente Commission that it is not i'm
probable Germany will depend upon
the American market for further de-
liveres.
Only four horses out of a shipments
of sixty-four which arrived MaXN5
from Baltimore were rejected shysst the,
Allied control officials, wheress b0SpefN
cent of the animals form erly xpasrohased
in Holland and the Scandinavian states
failed to measure up to the Entente,s
requirements and were refused AM
other cargo of seventy harsessis on the
way from the United States tq Ger
nanY SstIsSsyysss ~ Me-.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Stations Assigned
s,Next Annapolis A
Graduating Glass
Mem Who Will Quit Naval
AAcademy as Ensigns Are
io Get Active Service
Abroad and Aboard Ship
FROM The Trsoans,s Washington Bmreaa

SrosW The TTsbuHe's Washington Bwreda
WASHINGTON, May 14.--Sea and
shore assignments of the graduates of
the 1921 class at Annapolis Naval
=, were announced to-day by Secretary
of the Navy DENLY. The 1921 class
will see their first service after being
commissioned rs ensigns on board six
teen of the dreadnoughss now with the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets, or in prep
arstion for launching, and on shore
duty at the Asiastic station, except for
small number who will be retained
on the training ship Reina Mercedes at
the Naval Academy.
Immediately following graduation on
June the newly made ensigns will get
shore leaves OF absence. They are re-
auired to go to their respective assign
fnents on July l. The assignments
follow: i,
TO U. s s. Arizona --Thornas A. ParHtt
Joseph c. Huske, Ernest W, Mckinley, Eds
Francis D. A. Ford Blair. Mac w. Fuller.
Robert r. Lewis Edward A. Maher. George
G. Lewis Irving d. wiltsie, Hubert G.
Schneider and Hugh Peters,
To u. 8. S. Arkansas~-Roberty e. Canty.
George H. Lyttle, George A. Jones. Arthur
HI Mccollum, Hiram p. Shaw. Leslie K.
Culver, Logan Mckee, John. II. Morrison.
George D Hiding, Charles r. Brown and
Jahn l.. IS. Olson. S~ts%
To Asiatic Station--James II. Mcwi-
dains. Thomas c. Browneli. Charles Bell,
Charles II. Judson, Daniel A. Frost, Don
aid L. Erwin, William Ii tDryhread. David
e Carlson, Edmund Kirby Smith jr. and
Marion c. Thompson.
To duty in connection fitting out OF
U. s. S. California and on board when
commisstoned--Harold Waters, Jefferson
D. Beard, Edwin M. Crouchs Robert +.
Jasperson, Charles w. Roland, Cecil Faine,
Nicholas b. Vanbergen, Siias B. Moore,
Lionel l.. Rowe, Holhrook NJ. Goodale,
Harold A Carlisle and Melville E. Eaton.
To u. S. S. Delaware-Walter s. Keller,
Franklin MGR. Shannonhouse,. Robert II.
Merrick, Louis G. McGlone, Lucius X.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
at ST . IS Pair
at $2,.4l5 Pair

INGRAM SILK HOSE-Extra fine grade;
silk tops and silk soles; fully reinforced
Black and Colors
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-01
CORSICANA.
Honoring Miss LAWN Of Chicago.
, = = = = = = = = = = = = = = I


Mrs. Ben Goldsmith and daughter,
Miss Ruth, gave a large 500 party
Tuesday evening, which was very
deliberately planned and carried out.
Nine tables were run, and in the heat
ed game many expert players contest
ed for the handsome prize, which was
won by Harry Miller. Nose Marks ac-
cepted the BOBBY prize with good ma.
ture and hope for better luck next
time, During the serving Of refresh
ments which featured diamonds,
spades, hearts and clubs in ices and
cakes the beauty Of the wonderful
baskets Of ox.eyed daisies which were
used in profusion. Out Of town guests
were the honoree, Miss Ethel LAWN
Of Chicago, Mrs. Wrist Shafer Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Pauline David
son Of Texarakana.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-01
Page Eleven

Mr.. Max Wolens and sister, Daisy,
left Sunday for New York and Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Levine and
daughter, julie, are visiting in Arkan.
sas.
Mr.. Uriah Roddy spent Friday here
the guest Of the l. N. Cert household.
Miss Blanche Herman is visiting
Miss Rose Daniels.
Mrs. Lena Goldberg and daughter,
Rose, returned to their home on We'd
nesday afternoon after a very pleas
ant stay as guest A. Goldberg and
family.
Miss Hattie Daniels is expected
home on Friday after a very pleasant
stay in Waco.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-01

wrought. The policies of all nations
are in chaos, and there are no inter-
national policies. War did not bring
peace, but more war; in all lands
where there is not armed conflict there
is ceaseless war of social forces.
We know that the world is tired Of
and new consciousness. On this point
the editor Of the Saturday Evening
Post says "The world needs new
leaders, men who will plan as positive
ly and directly for peace as its old
ones planned patiently and indirectly
for war. Only by peace can the
world be saved morally and econom-
ically. The first step toward it is a
stoppage Of the propaganda that en-
genders hate and leads TO talk of war.
The VOID needs neypsychology, and
even more 4 new morality-a morali-
ty that will brand the man who TO-
merits hate between nations, whether
he be king, statesman, journalist or
demagoGuc, as q dangerous criminal"
We know tina 1.-THE world is tired Of
war. That it is weary Of injustice and
enmities and cruelties. That il is dis
gusted with hypocrisy and mendacity,
with sclfishness and ignob!e aims.
with incessant grasping by the hands
Of greed and the heavy expressions OF
misplaced power. That it is sickeneu
OF ignorance and longs for light. That
it thirsts for truth and hungers for
righteousness.
We know, moreover, that the old
methods will not suffice. That the old
order can not be restored and that
previos ideals never again can prevail.
That the old social fabric Of obsolete
pattern is wrecked beyond repair, and
that the new structure must be build
ed Of new materials. according to a
better design, and upon frmer
foundation.
To all who are not blind it is Wis
lille verify that. in this day Of earth 5
desperate extremity. Of oil the worlds
peoples only the Jews have aught to
offer that is worthy and sufficient.
rhe wise will welcome this anciently
ordained salvation. and for Others the
acceptance thereof is not a matter Of
choice but OF necessity. No other hope
of succor is extended, no other deliv-
erance is at hand.
II was foretold by the prophets that
the Messiah would appear at a crown
ing crisis in the worlds affairs.
That crisis has come-and "the Mes.
s:ah Cometh."
Next installment. Jewish Culture
and Achievement
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-01

home on Friday after a very pleasant
stay in Waco.
At $3.50 Sunday afternoon the we'd
ding Of Miss Raw Goldberg. the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldberg, and
Mr.. Sam Daches of this city was SOL
emnized at the home Of the brides
parents, Rabbi Solomon officiating.
The home was decorated in a most
beautiful and artistic manner by Mr..
Alfred Holmes In the corner Of the
living room, the place Of the ceremony
there was bower Of ferns and
Shasta daisies, graceful baskets bear.
ing fragrant burden Of flowers were
arranged about the room. The maid
Of honor. Miss Rose Daniels. walked
in with Mr. william Koen Of Austin.
Following these. the bride entered on
the arm OF her brother, Nathan. She
was met at the entrance Of the living
room by the groom.
Following the ceremony an inform.
nj reception was held from six to
eight. The maid Of honor wore a dain-
ty pink organdy dress with leghor1
trimmed hat and carried bouquet 10
pink and lavender flowers. The bride
never looked more attractive in her
navy blue suit with accessories 10
match. Her flowers were pink and
white Brides roses.
Mr. and Mrs Daiches will honey.
moon in Dallas. Fort Worth Mirera'
Wells and Marshall, the old home Of
the bride. After July lst. they will be-
home to thor many friends in their
handsome furnished apartments. OFT
Of town guests wereaS follows. Mr..
and Mrs. J Koen and son. william Of
Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Herman and
family Of For, Worth: Mrs. Lor's
Daiches Of Breckenridge: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon DaicheS Of Laredo; Mrs.
J.. Daiches, daughter. Dora and son. OF
Fort Worth; Mrs. Lena Goldberg and
daughter, Rose. Of Marshall.
Honoring Miss Rose Goldberg OF
Marshall, Miss Rose Daniels enter.
tanned on Thursday night 500 was
chosen for the evening. For his skill.
full playing, Mr.. Robert Werner was
awarded the prize. The honoree was
presented with beautiful gift. An ice
course was served 20 the following:
Misses Daisy Wolens and Ray Gold.
berg. Messrs. Louis Goldberg. Nose
Marks. Robert Werner, Max wolens.
and Sam Daiches. the honoree and
hostess
Miss Camille Jaffee entertained o,
Monday last for the following visitors
Of the city, Misses Bernice Nussbaum.
Esther Levine and Blanche Herman
500 was indulged in. For high score
Miss Bernice Nussbaum was given tn
prize and guest prize was cut by Miss
Blanche Herman. An appetizinc ice
course was served.
Mrs. Ben Goldsmith entertained On
Monday morning honoring Mrs. Lena
Goldberg and daughter, Rose Of Mar.
shall. The ever popular game OF BRIDGE
was chosen. Mrs. P. Samuels was
Continued on Page l5).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-01

Next installment. Jewish Culture
and Achievement
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE One of the best and best
located truck farms, set with aspara-
gus and fruit and less than Il mile
from Ottawa. If Interested call on
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa. Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08
A Great Opportunity

300 under high state of cultivation
with small lake in one corner Of farm
stocked with big fish.
A real farm with a beautiful home.
Fine barn, slo and other buildings
that 90 to make farm life worth Nv
ina. Only half mile from town.
The owner is unable to carry on the
management on account Of an accident
and will sacrifice.
The improvements and stock on the
farm which go with It are worth at
least $4,000 One Of the planted
crops will yield 1000 bushels.
Small cash payment, balance long
time at per cent. Come and see the
photos of this farm and buildings.
Here is an opportunity to secure
real bargain at much less than the
present value.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08

WANTED-Clean rags, any color. at
the FREQ Tradcr-Journal office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

CLERKS (Men, Womenl over II,
for Postal Service. $l20 month. Elk,
amiuation8 June. Experience I'm,
necessary. For free particulars of
instruction, write j. Leonard, Gor.
mor, Ciyil Service examiner, 81
Equitable Bldg, Washington, y. c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08
WAN

WANTED-A house and lot in Ottawa
in exchange for raw land in Mani.
tcba. Address A, care this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08
UPHOLSTERiNG

FURNITURE upholstcrlng work.
Furniture cabinet work.
Furniture finishing work,
Furniture repair work.
Mattress work.
bone practically and Welt
GEORGE BAUCHIE. Phone S;7-N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08
Classified ADVERTISING
fARn LANDS

FOR SALE Small farms, near Otts-
wa, as follows.
10 acres, improved ...........t 1000
40 acres, fair improvements. $1,000
rs acres, well improved. .... 5000
so acres, well improved. .... 1890
Is acres. improved ......... $500
20 acres. half timber, i'm
proved 49,. ,............... $500
80 acres. half timber, i'm
proved -. ............... 5000
"a acres, half garden. i'm.
proved ...... ............. 1850
lis acres, fair improvements. "a, 900
Easy terms.
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life, ottawa, Ill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-16
AUTO THIEVES AGAIN
AT WORK In CITY; 2
FORDS AMONG MISSING
The greatest

Two automobiles were reported to
the police as stolen this morning.
One was a Ford touring car owned
by Jack Williams, who offers $50 re-
ward for its recovery The motor
number is 2,476,234.
The other is a Ford roadster own
cd by G. 3. Wolfe, of % Fifth Avenue
southwest. The motor number is A.
Se7105. and the license number is
1897
A peculiar feature about the latter
theft was the fact that two auto
mobiles were In the garage when the
thieves entered. The steering wheels
OF both cars were removed, evidently
for the purpose Of stealing both cars
However, only one was missing.
Both these cars had Dexter steer
ing wheels which when locked can
not be operated. Harry Sharkey, Of
225 Fifth avenue southwest, who
owned the other car, thought that the
thieves were frightened away before
they could get his car out OF the
garage.
1t was the theory that the bandits
who stole Mr.. Wolfe's car last night
were the same ones who stole a car
owned by w. A. Hill from the same
garage about a year ago. Mr.. Hills
car has not been recovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-16
BOIL WEEVILS ARE
DESTROYING COTTON
CROP FARMERS SAY

That unless period Of dry hot
weather sets in the cotton crop for the
coming season will be ruined, and pos
sibly destroyed to a greater extent
than 1t was during the past season,
is the statement made by many farm
ers from various parts Of the country
who have recently visited this city.
These men complain that the boll-wee.
wills have already put in an appearance
ana are multiplying rapidly. Accord
ing TO the opinion Of many experienced
cotton growers Of this vicinity, the
weevils are appearing 80 days earlier
than heretofore, and are now on the
stalks waiting for the boil to form.
The cause of the rather large num-
Der OF bell weevils present at this
time is attributed chiefly TO the light
winter just passed and the heavy rains
which have fallen during June.
A farmer who resides near this city
recently exhibited a jar containing
about 100 weevils, most of them full
grown, which he stated he had picked
off ten stalks. The remaining stalks
on his farm. ne said, were affected
in proportion.
According to the statements OF some
Of the leading cotton brokers OF Ard
more, these conditions exist in prac-
tically all parts of Carter and other
counties throughout the southern part
Of the state.
At Tishomingo it is reported that the
farmers are plowing up their cotton
and planting June corn, rather than
risk the chance Of q ruined crop of
cotton,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-16
MISS MYRTLE MOORE
MAKES BEST GRADE
IN EXAMINATIONS BY
BANKERS INSTITUTE

Miss Myrtle Moore, assistant CASH
Ter Of the Exchange National Bank,
has the distinction of having made
100 in the examinations which con-
cluded the 10 weeks banking course
conducted by the American Insti-
tute of Banking
Miss Moore with IS other men and
women OF Carter county banks begun
the course, offered by the institution
in January. The course comprised
ten lessons. At the close Of the les
sons the institute issued ten sets Of
questions for each lesson and in these
Miss Moore was the only one to score
100 per cent. After these papers
were examined and graded by the
mead Of the department at the State
University at Norman they were sent
to New York for final examination.
An advanced course will be offered
by the institute in the early fall.
The second highest grade was made
by Miss Dolie Dobbs of the Guar
anty State Bank.
Others taking the course were Miss
Mary f. Lamb, Lee L. Tyer, Marvin
" Franklin, James e. Graham Of
the Exchange National Bank; O. w.
DeVeney, F.. c. Wymore, j. NJ. Ian
ford, Robert Bats, William Ringer
of the Guaranty State Bank; Arthur
Kyle, H. D. McCollum. w. E. Buch-
anan Of the First National Bank;
Frances Rece, City State Bank; Mr..
Logan Of Rawlins Furniture Com
many; W Z. Crawford and A. j.
Walker Of Wilson, and p, w. Duke
Of the Peoples Building and Loan
Company Of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-16
SUNDAY PICTURE
SHOWS ARE LEGAL

Oklahoma City, June l6.-Opera-
tion Of moving picture shows in
Oklahoma on Sunday was upheld
as legal in seven decisions BY the
state criminal court Of appeals.
The opinions were handed down
oy Judge Bessey, and concurred in
by the other judges Of the court.
The grounds on which the decis-
ions were based, were that opera
ton Of moving picture shows does
not constitute "seryile labor which
is prohibited By the Sunday clos
ing law.
In making the decision, the court
assumed that the operation OF such
theatres cannot be considered Grim
inal interference with the repose
and religious liberty OF commun-
ity
Some of the cases decided today
datea back TO 1917 and the appli-
cation of the law under which
they mad been brought has been
in controversy several years.