davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

games as children. Mothers should
be companions with their daughters
and fathers with their sons. This he
said will be recreation.
A group of freshmen entertained
the members of the High School
Mothers Club, Friday afternoon AT the
school. The program was as follow
ing: Freshman Orchestra; ITO Our
Mothers" by Bethine Wolverton; THE
Frost is on the Pumpkin by John
Hewitt; Freshman chorus; "At the
Matinee" by Caroline Straehley; solo,
by Tessie Mobley.
The appreciation TO our mothers
with its closing verse was an origi-
nal production by Bethne Wolverton,
"reflecting latent ability. The imper-
sonation by John Hewitt was paru-
cularly well given, as were also the
two numbers given by Caroline Stra-
ehley and Tessie Mobley. This pro-
gram was followed by talk by DR..
Weith on "The Place of Recreation
in Life" He said Recreation is that
which will give US rest and at the
same time will be an up lift" Par
ents get help from children when in
the right frame Of mind, and every
father should assist the mother with
the children. DR.. Weith asked the
question, do parents know where
their children are all the time?" He
urged that mothers attend the par
ties with the children as one of them
and not as a critic. Mothers are
worth ten times more as good COM
panions than as good cooks.
A short business meeting followed
at which time a nominating commit
tee was selected and an invitation
given was by Mrs. Felix King to ac-
tive members Of the Mothers club to
attend a picnic at Kings groves in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1921

Braughon and Hoover promissa Inv
ladies their support in making ns
bill a part of the constitution of this
state and that they were very mucn
pleased with the interest displayed W
the club in the states affairs.
The program as follows was giVen'
Roll Call. current mcsical events.
Story of opera Natoma and lAie Oh
Victor Herbert the Composer MIS-
Rutherford Brett
Piano-Barcarolle, Norris; Romahces
Norris, Mrs. j. C. Best.
Vocal-Hosana easter Song), Gram
ier: Mrs. T. l.. Wright.
Piano-Dagger Dance (Natoma,) Mrs.
William Ringer.
Vocal. Serenade. William Lester;
Persian Love Song, William Lester;
Mrs Harry Harts.
Vocal, Rose Softly Blooming, Sphor;
Miss Rachel Tiilman.
Piano, Waltz. Iizt: Romance. Jean
Sibilus; Mrs Ralph Leonard.
Vocal Lutte Magic, Rich-Morsg Your
Miniature. Bryceson Trebarne, hrs.
Adam Alexander.
Mrs. l.. V. West Of Cincinnati. Ohio,
guest of Mrs. c. o. Gregg, and MRS.
Walter Young, Mrs. w. A. Woaver-
CONTINUED on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Ruth
Nolan
Editor

April. Definite plans will be made
later.
The regular meeting of the Fourth
Ward Mothers Club will be held
Thursday afternoon. March cath at
$3.50 o'clock. The sixth grade will
give the program and Mr.. Rinsland
will speak.
The Golf Luncheon club will meet
ON Friday morning at the Dornick
Hills Country Club links.
The Delphian Society will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce March 2S,
at which time the following program
will be given:
Roll call Current Events
Reading Juanita Richardson
Ben Johnson, Beaumont and Fletch-
er Mrs. Fred Ellis
Sir Epicure
----------------M Miss Helen Ward
Phlasters Jealousy
w. Il. Dixon
tie 1tOlllt-Alutt
---------Mrs T. ID. Wagner
Song ------AIrs. Frank Head
The meeting of last Monday was
well attended and thoroughly enjoyed
when the program was of Shakespear-
can style and studies of William
Shakespeare plays.
!. = 4.
Prominent among the social activi-
ties scheduled for the week is the
dinner party to be given by the
Country club members at the club
which will follow an afternoon of old
Time Scotch F'oursome on the club
links.
The games promise to be very
much different from the regular
American game OF golf and most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Prices on Towels Permit
Generous Supplies
Gloves

Prevalence of the short or flowing
three-quarter length sleeve is the
cause for the long glove remaining
in favor. To matSh the smart grey
footwear are lovely styles in fine
kid, chamoisuede and silk; also all
the popular styles and materials in
tan. beige and white, as well as the
other popular shades. Fancy effects
are also featured. And they are
reasonably priced ths year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

With skirts so brief and slippers so
fascinating, no woman is neglecting
to supply herself with plenty of new
Hosiery. Lace clocks grow more sur
prising and unusual. Embroidery
and lace effects reign on, while very
sheer plain hose occupy enviable pop
ularity. We are showing thorough
ly complete stock of the newest, and
they are most reasonably priced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
FrOckS for Springtime

Prove that either slim or bouffant lines can
be correct.
The Taffeta Dresses show a penchant for
hoop effects, eyelet embroidery and the
navy blue color.
Gowns of Canton Crepe, Georgette and
Crepe de Chine duplicate many imported
models in ways most engaging.
While knitted fabrics run to the dashing
sports models.
so very smart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Told There Was No "Home cure"

Told There Was No "tome Cure
 Replying to your recent inquiry I an, glad to be able to state that the two large-sise packages of Treatment ordered for my son cured him sound and well.
 'I have tried several remedies but none seemed to have any effect. I was told by some that there was no such thing as Home Cure for plies. Then by chance picked up piece of scrap paper and saw your advertisement. l asked for free sample. got it. and after had seen what it had done, ! ordered a large-size treatment and it almost com pletely cured my son Then l ordered an- other and can say bless the day that picked up that scrap of paper and answered your advertisement l can't say enough for the E. R Page Pile Remedy have recommended it to my friends here and sent some of your pamphlets to friends in other states.
 Now you may use this letter or any part of 1t as you may see fit, to intro duce your wonderful remedy. With best wishes for your success, l remain"
 Yours very truly,
 Box l34, Deering, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Two Tablet. and Back to Work

T have been a sufferer from piles of the worst form for the past six years. l had consulted with the best doctors, but to no avail. had been unable to work for the two weeks previous to the time sent for your treatment, and suffered terribly not being able to find position could rest in
 The day I received the medicine took two pile tablets after supper and one pill before I retired. The next day I worked and have continued to work ever since. I feel like a new man.
 'T have recommended your treatment to friend of mine who is bothered with itching piles, as I know 1t will knock 'em out.
 '.Thanking you kindly for the prompt attention given my order, ] am. yours for success"
 Ainsworth Iowa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Aged ss-suftered for Year.

T want you to know what your treat rnent has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used sup- positories and all kind of treatments. but never got relief until tried yours. Am DOW completely cured. Although l am ss years old and the oldest active black smith in Michigan, I feel years younger since the piles left me. l will surely recommend it to all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy"
 Yours truly.
 J. L. LYON. Homer, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Every One Has Kind Word to Say of The
 Page (InternaD Pile Treatment

ed to convince myself of the merit or your treatment before replying. Now in regards to the treatment l cannot praise it too highly. After 2 months of continued pain was surprised how quickly your treat ment worked.
 q tried several different kinds of treatment and I found them all wanting. q was on the verge e-of going to a doc tor for operation when saw your ad- vertisement.
 Tt appealed to me because to cure piles you have to know what causes them.
 Tt is now six months since l have taken your treatment and have not had any trouble since. q personally recommend this treat ment to all pile sufferers. wishing you the best of success, remain, gratefully your"
 HARRY scHLEcHTER. Doctors Recommend An Operation q was sufferer from piles. Two doctors had said there was nothing that would do me any good but an operation. First tried sample of your Pile Treat ment and was greatly relieved. Then I ordered a regular Treatment and now feel that I am cured. I advise all people who suffer with piles to take the Page Trestment."
 Sincerely yours,
 J. w. SHORES Box 25. Tallassee, Ala
 Only One Effective CT -;ab fo express my ppreciation of your pile cure Have doctorcd with dif- ferent doctors but will say have found your cure the only effective one.'
 Respectfully yours.
 HIRAM GRAY. Pleasant City, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Suffered zs Years

T. gives nc great pleasure to write and tell you I am troubled no more with Piles. am 6s years of age and have suffered for over 25 years; have tried all kinds of Ointment etc. without sue cess.
 You are at liberty to use my name in reference to your Pile Cure and also my photograph, which I am sending you
 With best regards. remain, yours very truly"
 l445 N sth Street.
 Philadelphia. Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Bleeding Plles for sx Year.

Your Pile Tablets are surely wonder full. I was troubled with bleeding piles. off and on. for six years; couldn't get anything to cure them until read your ad. in the daily paper. The sample must have cured mel haven't been bothered since"
 MRS. M. J. MANBEcK. R. K. 2. Box ee,
 San Bernardino. Calf.
 "Can Not Be Praised Too Much" After suffering years with Piles feel now as if l had never had them. Your remedy is certainly success and cannot be praised too much. Had it not been for running across your ad in the World Almanac, l suppose l would be still bothered with this awful disease. q want to thank you for your kind ness, and if l ever have an opportunity of recommending it I will do so'
 Sincerely yours,
 E. K. RAYMOND. 2ss Broadway.
 San Diego, Cal. Took the Page Treatment IS Years Ago One of the most grateful letters ever received in our office is dated from Gate City, Virginia, and is signed by MT. T, H. ouillin,
 Mir. Quillin writes that he used our method for treating piles Is years ago. He states that he was cured at that time and has never had any return of his trouble He orders treatment for his son.
 This is . case to be proud of.
 E. R, PAGE co. Was About to Undergo Operation
 Camden. N. J.. 2sl7 Poke Ave MT. E. R. Page, Dear Sir- You will have to excuse me for not answering your letter before, but want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Coupon for Free Proof Package

E. R. Page Co.,,
 476D Page Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Without any obligation my part please send me trial package of your Combination Treatment for Piles.
 Address .............,..........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Remember That we have not asked asked you to Buy Anything. And what penny s worth of anything until After W ment and given you the opportunity to So you are not running any risk when y to you from answering this offer.
 If you do not happen to be suffering W occasional spells of trouble, send for tn for your future help.
 If. you are not troubled with Piles yourself, but have friend who is, then sendusyour friend name and tell him orher that you have done so
 Don't put off the matter of sending the Coupon, for it will be much better tohave this sure relief right at hand the next time your piles bother you than to hunt around for our address and then waittwo or three days for the package to reach you. So send your name and address Now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

Money CanNot Buy Many Pleasures for the Man or Woman Suffering from Piles.
 There Are Times When the Certain Relief Afforded by the PAGE PILE TREATMENT Is Worth All the Money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
We Can Proue Every Statement
 That We Make

This method of treating Piles, from the INSIDE instead of the OUTSIDE is not new idea or some thing that has not been given thor ough test. In another place on this page we quote from a letter received from patient who took our treat ment 18years ago and has never had the slightest return of his trouble.
 The one BIG recommendation of this methd of treatment is the PER- MANENCY of the benefits derived.
 Another case speaks of having been healed after six torturing years of bleeding piles, and this was ac- complished by our trial package alone
 Surely if you are ever troubled with piles, you will send the coupon from this page and receive the trial treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Don't Submit To
 An Operation
Until You Have Tried Our Easy and
 Sensible Treatment.

of how long standing. The old, $ cases, that are supposed to be ''incura the very ones we like best to write to we can nearly always count upon thos to be our best friends and boosters a treatment has made them well.
 Neither does it matter where you live nor what your occupation may be we are as near to you as your mail box, and if you are troubled with piles, this method will give you quick relief and within a short time you will have joined the ranks of the thou sands who write us that they feel themselves to be permanently cured.
 We want you to understand that the Page Method is DIFFERENT from all others and that it is the ONE MOST RELIABLE and SUREST remedy for the home treatment of piles. Send the coupon NOW while you have the matter in mind and this page before you.
 Don't let anyone persuade you to submit to an operation until you have at least given this internal method a trial and chance to cure you. A few days delay will not make your case much harder for the surgeon, and you may not need him at all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
OM$a A81,
SSNJJGEd1 H. say
The Parable Of the Book and the Pocketbook

There was a day when watched the ringing of the doorbcll, an'
hastcd that might open the door, and kcturah she noticed IT. An'
when the Bell Rang and the ExprcSSman brought II Large Package
was at the door. and SO was Kcturah.
And cssaycd to slip the package into mine own room unol
served. but it prohtcd me nothing.
And Kcturah required Of me am answer, saying, Hast thou bee
buying more booksY
And wa, speeches.
And She asked. Are they New Books, that look well upon III
shelves. or are they Dusty and Rusty aud Musty2
And answered her not, for they were all that she had said am
then some.
And she said, Let me behold them.
And cut the strings and opened tn" package,
And keturah said, OF all the purchases which thou hast mad
of old and tattcrcd books, these are verify the worst.
And said, q, thou most loyHbl" among women, be silent, that
may cntrcat thee. Behold. there is IN the City a Dealer whose phr
Of business is in Strange Easements aud Carrots, 50 that hc movct
every time the rent comcth due. And found him yesterday in
Different Place And it was darker and more crowded than the las
place. and that was more So than the one before. And be- is about
move rs soon as he can find a place more dark and with lower rem
And my heart piticd him And foraSmuch as he is about 10 mov'
he sold me these books Very Chcap.
And Katurah said, Yea. and that is the worst of If. For had b
prices been high thou haIst looked al his books and bought one. q
pcradycuturc thou hadst bought two, 1t had not been so bad. ~
where wilt thou put these
And said. / think can find room. |
And she said, Yea, and will thy Second Wifi" dust them a, ht
done an these years. l
And said. hope not. For neither do desire a Second wi
nor yet that my books should be disturbed. \
And she said. My Lord, have heard that sad tale about the N
bookseller and his poverty. When an lIabitualy Truthful Man N
tcmpteth 10 deceive, he should begin to practice on some one olI
than his Welded Wife. for thoG canst not fool me. Yea. that n
bookseller hath more money in the bank than thou hast. and th0yl
very little. II
And / said. O thou most gracious of all the daughters of m
all my life hath there been war between the Book and the PockctbS VI
and the Pocketbook doth ever get the worst Of It. Yet havcI |
money for our honest dcbtSf III
Aud Kcturah smiled, and said, There must be granted unto "
man az least one little folly. and thou doSt not Drink nor Swca1
Gamble; and will be patient in the matter of the Books
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
THE MOVIE VEN SCORE

N Y expressing their opposition TO the appearance in the films OF
n Clara IIamon. ccu,ral figure in the life scandal and tragic finish
~ of Jake lIamOn, the heads of the allied motion picture industries
of California have evidenced both their artistic good judgment and
their sound business sense.
There is nothing in her letters TO the late Jake, the record of her
life with him or her conduct during her trial, TO indicate that Clara
Hamon possesses artistic sense or ability and there is not one chance
in one thousand that she would he able to make good as an actress,
or that her presence in a film play would add to its value o r enhance
its interest, beyond that improbable interest that can always be
stirred in a sordid story such as this young Honants Sordid history
teIh. But for Jake IIamons wealth the chances are all that this
young womans story would not have terminated in a sensational
murder trial but in a police court charge of dsordcrly conduct
II is the trend toward undue attention to moral rottcnncSs on
the part Of a few film play producers that is tanning the flames Of sen
timent for censorship of motion pictures and that is resulting in a
demand for a kind of censorship that is unreasonable and that will
result, If unchecked. IN serious injury to the motion picture industry
both in its artistic values and in its gate receipts.
II is a blessing that the great majority Of film play producers
are seeking and finding the clean things of life and that when art or
plot call for the seamy and tine ugly phases, as art and plot must call
If they be human, the effort is to present those phases ntelligently
but without a dirty smear across the film.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
THE VANISHING MYSTERY

cEEMs as if nearly everybody that made a big money cleanup out
y Of the war has lost or is losing it. The way in which war for
- tunes are slipping away is strangely similar TO the wallet with a
string attached, jerked away by a mischieyous boy just rs we reach
down to pick IL up.
A leather company annual statement shows that It's 1920 deficit
wiped out profits accumulated IN the last seven years. So with many
other corporations Depression is eating up their wealth,
Likewise, individuals. A man is pointed out on the street He 5
nearly busted. Said he made a big stake during the war. It's gone
now"
Where are the war profits gone toH
Who has thcm'
Who will be- the eventual holder when dchauOn and rcadJust-
mcnt have run their course
Some bushes, men say that the government, through taxes,
gradually will get the floating war profits. But the government will
spend the money 10 retire It's debts.
Barring the great war fortunes that have been sailed securely,
most Of the war profits in the long run will filter bach TO the public
from which they came.
The cycle is long. but its evolution is as inevitable as the fact that
we are just beginning 10 learn, that a great war cannot be fought
without loss through destruction, in payment Of which all Of u.s.
eventually must participate.
There Is only one way to replace that which has been destroyed
That way Is through effort, the way Of hard work.
This is the greatest tim" our modern world has ever known in
which to get quick and sure results from work.
There was easy money for some as a result Of the war.
There Is certain return for all who are willing to work to help
replace the things destroyed and rendered useless by war.
This II A. true ia Albuquerque as IN New York as true in Amer.
lea Us in France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26
lis OUT AND PASTE on CkRDbOkpD FOR REYEPENT
CABBAGEs AND THEIR ENEMIES

Do you visualize nockg Of white or
yellow butterflies and professions ~
yClycty green "wuTmA' pt Chtcrpillars
when you buy your cabbage seed each
spring or get a dozen or two plants
To set uut2
n YOU do. why not buy the seeds Of
death Tor thcH" maraudCrs when yun
buy The seed Of IN. cabbage and th"n
yoI'll be- ready for them. Thousands
upon thousands 81 oabbtgca are lost
or ruined because the Of them
haven't the poison ready TO combat
the pests.
First come tho butterflies. There
is ma way to poison them Tot they eat
nothing nj tho time of their visit, but
are merely intent upon dcpoHiting
eggs In some mug nook ON "a cabbage
leaf whore their dcyasting families
of green uHtcrpillars may begin life.
But the life Of the green caterpillar
may Doe ended quickly by a dose OF
h|rHpnHto OF lead Later. when there
might be- a possibility OF danger in
using powerful poison, while helle-
bore IN powdered form or mixed In
proportion Of an ounce 10 three gal
Ions of water ~ effective.
II tIc early crop uf worms IN kept
in check. later ones are not likely to
do MI much damage,
Cahhagos and their relatives, the
cnuliflowcra knloH, kahlrabis ana 9TH
crs, az" easily grown in almost any
situation provided that they have tull
sun ana moisture. \ hot dry soil.
.audv for m, most part. IL readily the
only hopeless soil for cabbage work.
ms. and over thou with care 20 fur
nish plenty Of food. good cabbage may
be grown. Tho Uihbugcs, OF course.
need to ho started early tn seed boxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-26

NINETEEN centuries have passed Since the frs, Easter,
Y when Christ rose from the dead.
The Easter of 1927 finds the world torn by strife,
dazed and cropping, binding It's wounds.
Fortunately three Is noticeable a marked return TO the
spiritual-to a recognition that the worlds people cannot
be guided to peace and happiness except through the teach
ings of Christ.
Until the Nazarcne's ethics become part Of our daily
lives, there will be class hatred, oppression, wars and rumors
Of wars-and all the other phases Of unhappincss and
sorrow.
The world today needs rcligion-morc than for cen
turtles and a thousand times more than IL needs anything
else which coGd be prescribed,
On this Easter. concentrating the resurrection of
Christ. LET rs all highly resolve 10 resurrcct individually the
principles for which Christ died-to make them the guiding
spirit Of our daily lives
Easter. 1921. should mark the rcbrth OF humanitarian
ism-of spiritual happiness and material bcttcrmcnt through
self denial.