davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
Real Estate Transfers

Among the recent activities In real
estate in Carter county We're the sale
of lot No. l in block No 37l. Ardmore.
by j. w. Hoffman to A. f.. Solomon
for $4,000; and part of the same lot
by the Hoffman Realty Co.. to Mr..
Solomon for $1,000. Other deeds re.
corded included:
o. G. Lasher to d. II. odell. section
No. b, 3s.3w. consideration 81.
Moran Scott to A. s. solomon. part
OF lot No. |, block No AL, Ardmore 81
Harold Wallace to Byron Drew. lot
No. .. block No. 3o5. Ardmore. S..
Il. NJ. Yates to j. G. Mills. lot No
!, block No 1853, Ardmore. $500.
l.izzie Addington TO j. r.. Latham
lot No. 2, block No. II. Goodell. $50
w. A. Edwards to w. X. Baumbach
one.third interest section No. le. Is
Nv, 81.
G. " g. Nations to Watson Billy
allotment, section No. 30. 2s.iw.
Hattie NJ. Curtis to d. Il. Booker
part Of lot No /. block No. 57. 81
NJ. Booker to Dan Thomas. part Of
lot No. 3, block No. si5. Aremore
$1,000.
Richard Davis to Joe Evans. lol
No y. block No. 4, Tatum. s39b.
Ira Arnold to Cole johnson. scetiof
No. 20, 4siw. $40.
\. e. Bagby to l.. ID. Mason. part,
Of lot Nos. nnd ,. block No. 80. $500
e. w. Guy Ia l.. A. Flowers. par
Of lot No. 2. block No. 2i3, Ardn,ore
$3.50
j. r. orr to william Hutchins. lo
No. 10. block No. 1871. Ardmore. 81,
14l.i5,
W. s. Forrest to =. NJ. Boucher. lo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Oklahoma City. June 4.-CATTLE
Receipts 20. Market steady. Steers $3.50
to 1915; medium 10 good Sc to 1915;
Texas grassers s5.25 to Sc; plain si50
to s5.25; cows $4 to $5.75; heifers si.9i
TO 81; Gamers and cutters SIPS TO s2.25:
bulls $3.50 to $3.50; calves 81 TO I; veal
ers, none quoted.
HOGS. Receipts 200. Market slow to
steady. Good heavies S. TO $780, med
ium TO good 1925 to $3.50; good stock
ers 1915 to 1925; plain Sc to $3.50:
roug'hs 1926 to 1926; pigs, none quoted;
top market $3.50 To $40
Official receipts for Friday: Cattle
257; calves rs; hogs 1903; sheep c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
Y. w. {. A. MEMBERS Will.
MEET TO PERFECT PLANS
FOR TICKET SELLING

Members of the Young Women's
Christian Association will assemble al
the cafeteria. corner Main and g
streets at II o'clock Monday morning,
when definite plans will be inaugu-
rated for the ticket selling campaign
for the Chautauqua will he made.
Profits from the sale Of tickets will
go towards the building fund OF this
organization.
II is planned that similar meetings
be held throughout the week and re-
ports made from day To day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
NEW TARIFF RATES
ON RlNGLING ROAD
EFFECTIVE JUNE 10

In line with the recent order Of the
Oklahoma Corporation Commission to
reduce railroad rates on Interstate ship.
ments, X. n. Schoppe. general freight
and passenger agent OF the Ringing
road is compiling new tariff to be
effective June 10. The reductions will
apply on all freight shipments. pas.
senger and Pullman fares where the
origin and destination both are within
the limits Of Oklahoma.
The reduction will put the rates
back toe the level prevailing prior to
September Of 1890. II removes the so
per cent Increase ON Pullman fares
the % per cent increase In freight
rates, and the 20 per cent increase In
passenger fares. The passenger rate.
which now is sc cents per mile. will
be reduced to flat cents per mile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
SHOULD BE WORTHY HIS HIRE

'Those who claim that the church
is a failure are the same ones who ever
try to hire $4,000 minister for
S2,000."-Enid Events
And it might be added that the ones who
are always talking about the ministers work
ing for Mammon in place of Christ, are the
very ones who, had they have lived when
Jesus walked upon the earth and taught the
children of men, would have been the first to
deny His divinity, the first to cry, Cruelty
Him."
AS we see it, there are two classes who
work for the glory of man, actuated by love
of humanity. They are the underpaid min
listers of the gospel and the much abused
and browbeated teachers in the public schools.
We have always noticed that it is the
man who has made success in life following
his training in boyhood by some well-trained
teacher, the teacher who laid the foundation
upon his success in after life was built when
he was tow-headed dirty-nosed boy in the
grade school, who is ever harping about
teachers salaries and urging that all teachers
are being overpaid.
And we have also noticed that it is the
man who worships while seated in cush-
ioned pew, his brow cooled by the breezes of
the electric fan, who raises the biggest noise
and kicks up the most racket about the
salary of the man who is working and pray
ing and pleading with Omnipotence for for
giveness of the sins of the unworthy.
The Bible tells US that the servant should
be worth his hire. Yet the average man
would have his children acquire an education
through instruction given by self-sacrificing
and underpaid teachers, and would ride up
to the gates of alabaster and pearl, sitting
astride the shoulders of some good minister
who through the promptings of a pure heart
and desire to serve the Master has devoted
his life to working in the vineyard in place
of laying up treasures where thieves might
break in and rob, and rust destroy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Nos. 80 and 34 block No. $50. Ard.
more. 81.
j. p. Crawford to j. W. Grave, ct
al. lot No. |, block No. 3. Empire. 81.
Oneida Terry to w. X Jordan. LOT
No. 4, block No, SO. Haeldton, $500.
Sam Cass to w. G. Holmes. one.
third interest section No. 80, ls.3w.
$500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

orchestra. Since that excellent start,
the poor mans amusement has De-
come almost family need.
Eugene O'Brien declares that
ours is "The Land Of Opportunity
because optimists vie with peptin-
lists in becoming boostimists.
Good for double feature day at
the Folly" theatre would be The
Man Who TriAed" and Girls Who
Flirt."
Film titles frequently mislead,
"Bucking the Tiger" has nothing
whatever to do with playing the
Game"
Ohio Censor Eliminates Surplus
Lipgerie.-Hsadine.
Censorship will be the ruination OF
the picture business
Zena Keefe, the Selznick star,
blames present fashions for the high
cost of street cleaning
Women formerly swept the cross
ings with their trains.
Enjoyed Free Close-Ups
When famous screen queen re-
verted to the stage she proved
financial failure. Her audiences
waited at the stage door to see the
star pass in and out
Clever as Houdini may be at get
ting out of shackles he could not
have escaped Handouts or Kisses
had he been Elaine Hammerstein's
leading man.
Another experiment Viih TALKING
pictures" has been made. but the
audience is still master of tie sub
fiils situation.
With Stolen Love" and Forbid
den Fruit" in flm-titles Stolen
Sweets" would be all the candy.'
It's lure for Pleasure Seekers"
seems to be The Miracle of Man
haitian"
Rough Stuff" in Sub-Titles
"Dashing" madly away.
Dropping" to his knees
Folding" her to his breast.
Holding her at arms length.
Crushed" in strong embrace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
FILM SMILES
and 50 forth
By Iii Speed
FlL1S B[6AN
GETTING GOOD
FROM
\ THE START. .

TN early days OF
l the movies "
empty stores were
converted and
livery stables were
ere { or m { d."
Screens were
called picture
sheets" and piano,
stool and cover
uas n three-piece
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
THE AMERICANS CREED.

/ believe in the United States of America
of the people by the people for the people
whose just powers derived from the Of the
governed; u democracy in republic; sovereign
Nation of many sovereign States perfect Union one
aud inseparable established upon those principles Of
freedom equality, justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes
l therefore believe il is my duty TO my country tO
love it, to support its Constitution; obey its laws;
to respect its flag and defend against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Italian seaplanes will carry passen-
gers and mail in a new service to link
Brindisi, Corfu. Crete, Derna and Alex
andria
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

A new dish washing brush has fibre
cords on one side of its head and stiff
bristles on the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Acquire knowledge and then apply il.
Know what to do and then do it. This is the
whole secret of success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
A THOUGHT WORTH WHILE

TO the young man just starting out to
battle with the world, just starting in on his
first job, perhaps, with hopes and ambitions
for continuous advancement, the following BIT
of advice, offered by Governor Miller, of the
Federal Reserve Bank, of Kansas City, may
prove of inestimable value Governor Miller
says:
"A well worn savings bank book
showing systematic and frequent de-
posts is the best recommendation a
young man can present when applying
for position of trust. 1t is not only
an evidence of thrift but shows de-
termination to live on less than the
income, which, in the last analysis, is
the road to competence. Recommen-
dations and influence of friends of the
applicant fade into insignificance with
the employer when compared with the
above mentioned characteristics.
A young man does not have to be tight
wad in order to be saver, in order that he
may be classed among the thrifty"
But if he wants to gain the respect and
confidence of his employer and show that
he may merit any advancement which NAV
be accorded him on account of his intrinsic
worth, he must show that he is not "spend
thrift"
A young man may be saver without
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

'Those who claim that the church
is failure are the same ones who ever
try to hire a $4,000 minister for
Nj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05


it to the people of all other sections of Okla
homa to rebuild the destroyed section, the
Little Africa" which was wiped out by the
torch. They owe it to the people of this
state to rebuild the homes of the negroes, in
order that those negroes be not sent forth,
unprovided for, a burden upon the citizens of
other parts Of Oklahoma.
But why the allusion to "Intolerant ha-
tred?" What grounds has the Worlds ed.
torial writer for justification of this deving
into the musty archives of almost three-quar.
ters of century ago? What reason has he
to dig into the grave of Oblivion in an effort
to disnter the skeleton of forgotten Past? ?
So far as we can see, so far as we can
understand, the only intolerant hatred which
may be found in the United States today is
that hatred conceived in iniquity by biased
or diseased brain, and spewed out upon the
EARTH there to tester under the scorching
rays of midsummer sun, and pollute the
pure air Of heaven.
The man who would seek to revive the
'intolerant hatred" of three-quarters of CEN
tury ago, through writing along the lines fol-
lowed by the whited sepulchres of ante-bel-
um days, is like the hog which returns to its
waliow, the drunkard who returns to his cups,
the dog that returns to his vomt
Lax regard of the usages If society. non
enforcement of the laws. may alone be held
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
CLINGAN

William F. Clingan, Civil war veter-
an. died on Sunday, in York. Death
followed an illness of three years, due
to PARALYSIS.
The deceased, who was born in Car
roll County, Md, was II years old. He
enlisted in the army when II years of
age. and became a first sergeant of
Captain Lightner's Company F., Sew
enth Regiment of Maryland Infantry
Volunteers. He was honorably dis
charged, June 9th, 1865, at Annapolis.
Md. He was fraternallys member of
Washington Camp, No. 2, P. o. S. of
A., of Taneytown, Md, and also a
member of K. of P. Lodge No. Sc, OF
the same place. He was, member of
the Union Lutheran Church, York.
Besides his wife he leaves the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Charles Reay
er, Camden, N. j.; Mrs. Eugene Miller,
Hanover: Arthur Clingan E. St. Louis
ILL.,: Robert Clingan, Taneytown, Md;
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Frank 8ise,.
George .Clingan> Harry Clingan and
Luther Clingan, all of York,
The remains, were taken to Taney
town. Wednesday morning at s
o'clock. where further services were
held at the Lutheran Church of that
slace and interment made in the Lu-
theran cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DUBBS

Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
Oliver ". Dubbs, died at the home of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Sauble, at Glenville,
where he had been risiding for the
past year. He became belfast a week
ago. but had been in poor health for
a long time. Death was caused by a
complication of diseases. His age was
So years. 8 months and 6 days.
He is survived by two children, Cy-
rus Dubbs. and Mrs. William Bortner,
of LineborC one brother, Jacob w
Dubbs. Lineboro; two sisters, Mrs.
Emanuel Hetrick, Lineboro, and Mrs
George P. Sauble, with whom he re-
sided.
He was a member of the Lutheran
congregation of Stone Church Mr.
Dubbs was widely known. Ten years
ago he weighed 3S4 pounds, being the
heaviest man in that section. For the
past year he had been declining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
WANTZ

Harry j. Wantz died at his home
near Harvey, Sunday, December IL
aged AZ wears. His death was the re-
suit CT a very distressing and fatal az
cident which occurred Saturday, Dec
10, as Mr.. Wantz was coming home
with load of wood from his-woodlot
above Emmitsburg, in the mountains.
He was drawing the brakes, another
man being with the team, when all of
a sudden the brake lever broke throw
ing Mr.. Wantz to the ground, the rear
wheel of the wagon passing over part
of his chest, causing the fracture of
several ribs and internal injuries
which resulted in his death the fol-
lowing day Funeral services were
held December 18th at the Lutheran
Church: in Harvey, by his pastor. Rev.
Young, assisted by Rev Wilbur Ship
ley. Ipterment in Piney Creek ceme-
terry.
He is survived by. his wife and one
child, Miss Ethel Wantz at home; al
so his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Josiah
Wantz. of Harney; two brothers and
one sister. Arthur Wantz near West
minister: Harvey Wantz, of Harney,
and Mrs Harry Angel, Of near Har-t
ney. c. o. Fuss & Son funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Francis Neal Parke and Guy W.
Steele trustees, to. Clarence w. Con
away, farm.
Clarence w Conaway and wife to
Henry NJ. Gilliss and wife, tract, for
$4,000
Howard c. Albaugh and wife to NJ.
Agatha YOst, property, for $500.
Thomas Snyder and wife to Elias
Brauning and wife, tract, for f$10I
Laura s. MOrningstar to Walter F.
Reayer and wife, tract, for $40.
Milton A. Sullivan and wife to
Charles E. Myers and wife, tract, for
5000
Ernest E. Schaeffer and wife to Mil
ton A. Sullivan, lot, for $1,000.
Barbara Ellen Vaughn to William E.
LAWYER and wife, lot, for $500.
Mary R. Plummer and husband to
Hater i. Shipley and wife, 5, lots
z hRd for SO. ,....a
Amos Duttera to G. Walter Wilt, 5
acres. for $500
G. Walter Wilt and wife to Maurice
C. Duttera, 5 acres, for $780,
Harry o. Farver and wife to. Mary
Hooper, l22 perches, for $575.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
W. II. 5. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

The following basket ball schedule
mas been arranged by the Westnins-
ter High School for 1921-1922. At
home with contests.in the Armory, are
as follows:
Tuesday evening, December 18th.
Elllcott City High.
Wednesday evening, December 2Ist.
Franklin High.
Tuesday evening, January 10th, Get
tysburg High. 3sss
Friday evening, January goth, Han
over High,
Friday evening, February End, Blue
Ridge, fSecond). =
Friday evening, February 9th.
Hampstead High
Away from home Friday evening.
December 9th, Hanover High.
Thursday afternoon, December 18th.
Mt. st. Mary's Preparatory.
Tuesday evening, January Srd, Get
tysburg High.
Tuesday evening, January 18th.
Blue Ridge Preparatory.
Tuesday evening, January Gath. Ell
licott City
FRIDAY evening, February gath.
Hampstead High.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DEATHS.
SMITH

James E.. Smith died at his resi-
dence, East Main street, this CITY.
Wednesday, December IA, aged II
years, months and Gays. Mr..
Smith has conducted q Gre INSURE. .ce
agency in this city for many years.
and was active in his work until lust
few days before his death. He leaves
widow and two sons, Mr.. Claude
Smith, of New Mexico, and James E.
Smith. Jr., of, this city, who was in
the insurance business with his faith
er. Funeral services in charge of
ReVs. MasemCre, Rupley and Stein
will be held at his late residence Sat
urday. December II, at 2 D. m. and
interment made in Westminster ceme-.
terry. The Dallbearers will>be c. Gloyd
Lynch. George Miller, Joshua Ditman
and member representing each of
the following lodges: Odd Fellows,
Mechanics and Owls, of which he was
a member. F. A. Sharrer G Son funer-
al directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EXPERT
CLASS

On Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavnr Society of Grace Lutheran
Church held very interesting meet
+, ing. Miss Ethel Marker was the lead
er. -
Cne of the special features of the
evening, was the graduation exercises
Oh the Christian Endeavor Expert
Class. They had the homer of having
with them their Carroll county presi-
aent, Guv l.. Fowler, who delivered
The address to the graduates, in his
usual happy way, after which, he pre-
Sented the certificates and also the
Chirstian Endeavor Expert pins which
We're given by the Society, as an ap-
Probation of their efforts to qualify
as experts in Christian Endeavor
work
Following are the graduates The.
Misses Hattie Willett, Treva Miller,
Helen Michael, Elizabeth -Bemiller.
Ethel Marker, Emma Schaeffer and
Miriam Hull
Mr. Frank S. Stewart was the in
Structor of the class.
They also have the honor of being
tae first Society to organize a Chris
llan Endeavor Expert Glass in Car
toll county and they invite sister So
eleties to catch the inspiration and
Carry On"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
ORPHANS COURT

Monday, December 12th-M. Agatha
|gost administrative of Elmer E. Yost
eceased. reported sale of personal
y #mopertY.
Charles P, and Harry A. Geiman
executors of William H. Geiman,, de-
eeased. reported sale of real estate
and order nisi granted thereon.
Last will and testament of Elmer
p Hawk. deceased, was admitted to
Drobate and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Mary A. Hawk
and Birnie K. l.. Bowers, who receiv-
ed warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Letters of administration on estate
t David J. ROop, deceased, was grant
sd unto H. Scott RooD, who received
warrant to appraise and order to no.
dfy creditors.
Tuesday, December 13th.-Sale of
real estate of Charles E. Goodwin. de-
ceased was ratified by the court.
George w. Dreschler, executor of
andrew Dreschler, deceased, made Al
supplemental account.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Eliza Utz, deceased. granted
unto Jacob f. UtZ, who received war
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors
The Westminster Deposit and
Trust Company, guardian of Treva M.
Reese, settled their first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
UNFAIR REPORT
is CORRECTED
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE NOT
BLACKLISTED : STATEMENT BY DR..
WARD.

! very unfair report has been circu-
-latlng IN some quarter concerning the
actlon taken by the Association OF
] colleges and Preparatory Schools OF
/ the Middle States and Maryland at
lthelr recent annual meeting at Swarth-
more, Pa. 1t has been reported
that certain colleges were placed on a
blacklist" made up of colleges that
did not meet the requirements of the
Association. Among the colleges on
this so-called blacklist" are Western
Maryland College, Hood College, Will
son College, and Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege. Instead of these colleges being
placed upon a blacklist; they have
received the finest rating they ever
had, and this list was intended to be
an "honorable-mention" list. Sixty col
leges were found to meet the require
ments concerning endowment, etc,
and eleven colleges, which did not
@neet the requirement of $50O,O en-
dowment. were placed on this other
list, but the Commission in making its
report referred to these eleven col
legeS as being fully entitled to incIus-
ion among those which approximate
closely the Definition and Standards
of the Association, and the Commits
sion further recommended that the
graduates of these colleges be receiv7
ed into other institutions of higher
learning. 1T is said that at least one
hundred colleges within the bounds of
the Association did not meet these re-
quirements, and they were not CLASH
fed at this time. Instead of being
"blacklfsted'', as this unfair report
has it, the friends of these colleges
are to be congratulated upon the
splendid growth Of these institutions
and the fine rating which they have
received. Some of the colleges have
threatened to bring suit against the
papers which have made this errone-
GUS and altogether unfounded report.
This gives me an opportunity to say
further word. Western Maryland Col
lege has announced a great program
for the next five years, and the friends
of this institution will be given an op-
portunitv to show their faith in the
school and their appreciation of the
great work it is doing in a way that
will enable the college to fully meet
the most exacting requirements that
can be made upon institutions of
q
will be projected for endow-
ment and buildings. Our present ell
dowment is $330,00O Within a year or
two we expect to increase this amount
to the 100000 required. But in the |
meantime our graduates are admitted |
to all institutions of higher learning |
upon an equality with any other col |
leges of this country. am sure that /
the citizens of Westminster Carroll I
County, and of the State of MARYLAND |
@ill rallv to the institution not only |
because of the great service which the /
school has rendered to this communi-
ty and state in the past, but also be-
cause of the far greater work this col
Iege is destined to perform.
A. n WARD,
President. Western Maryland College