davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

transacted business in Madill Satur
day.
Misses Halle Grimett and Fairy
Robinson have returned from Ada
where they went as delegates from
the Madill league to ! meeting of the
district league which convened in Ada
Friday for a two-day session.
Mrs. n. j. Byrn who had been in
Madu visiting with her mother, Mrs.
ID. Hagman and sister, Miss Rose
Hagman, left Saturday morning for
Gainesville, Texas, where she will
before returning to her home ut Long
view, Texas.
VI. G. Dowell has returned from
Oklahoma City where he attended the
Masonic grand lodge meeting for q
couple Of days. Mrs. Dowell who had
been visiting with relatives in Ard
moro returned with Mr.. Dowell.
Mrs. W. a. Morgan left Friday for
visit with relatives at Holdenville.
Mrs. H. NJ. Colby visited Friday in
Arlmoro.
MRS. Samuel Ferguson Of Windsor
Alo.. who had been visiting with rel
atiNes in Woodville spent Friday
in Madul as the guest cf her ne
i..0w. sam r. owen, and family.
\. NJ. McLelland made busi-
p IS trip to Mill Creek SATURDAY.
Or. NJ. d. Belt of Woodville was
NT.sf,n Gut,t,.1-r az
noon.
Miss Bennie Henry spent the week
end visiting with home folks in Sui
phur.
VIM. ". Fitch. Frisco ticket agent,
has returned from a short business
trip to Hugo.
Miss Florence Williams o. Nc
Kinney, Texas, has been visiting her
uncle, Willis Thompson, east Of Ma
dill, for a few days,
Miss Lola Maynard of Mcmillan
spent the week end in Madil the
guest Of Miss Lorene Balm and other
friends.
Mrs W. II. Toon, a former resident
of Madill but now OF Mill Creek,
spent Friday night in Nldiill visiting
with her son, II. p. Toon. leaving
Saturday morning cor Healdton to
visit Mr.. Toon, who is with the
Palaclne OH company. and viii prob-
ably be located at the place.
Mrs. Jack Blalocll left FRIDAY after
noon for Boswell for a week end Wis
It with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
l. w. Hawley.
Ruel Taylor, sheriff OF Bryan
county, Okla. and Boyd Craig, sher'
IN c( Graysor county. Texas, We're
in Madiu and spent several hours
visiting with Sheriff John Glenn and
his office force Friday.
Mrs. r. u. Slough Uf Arlmort
b visitel IN Madm Friday and satur'
day with her sister, Mrs, John L
Derrick and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

]. W. Johnson Of Milo was trans
acting business in the city today. Mr..
johnson states that farmers in that
locality are all busy with their work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
STREET STORIES

Thieves entered the Texas filling
station, corner of Broadway and West
Main street Sunday night and rifled
the safe Of 5000. in cash. Entrance
was gained through the front door, the
thief using a key for the purpose. The
safe was not injured, the thief gain
ing entrance by working the combi-
case and state that they believe they
have a good clue to the perpetrators
Of the job. This is the second time
within a few months the Texas
station has sufferei loss in a like
manner.
c. W. Harris, for the past year con-
nected with the mechanical department
Of the Dodge Motor company OF this
city, has taken charge of the Hudson
repair shop on West Broadway with
the Brawley Motor company.
The Ardmore Gun club is preparing
to have a banquet at the rooms of
the Chamber OF Commerce Thursday
night. The gathering will be the first
of the kind since the club was or
ganized and will bring together all
the members for 4 social hour and
a good feed.
County engineer ID. c. McCulley
In tNftT .gf Niuhf
to consult with the state highway de-
partment relative to work on the
Lone Grove-Healdton highway.
Grover Chase, prominent farmer and
stockman OF Healdton, was transact
ing business in the city today.
The Presbyterian Mems club viii
hold their monthly dinner in the
church dining hall tonight at 6.3t
o'clock. A good dinner and splendid
music is the promise of the enter
tainment committee.
Notwithstanding the reported sluml
in building activity there are man!
new houses going up in Arimore, es
pccially in the southwest part OF tn
city.
Moore and West. attorneys, hav
moved their offices from the Simp
son building 10 the Jones building
corner OF West Main and B streets
over Frames Drug Store.
]. W. Johnson Of Milo was trans
acting business in the city today. Nj
johnson states that farmers In tina
locality are all busy with their wor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

Moore and West. attorneys, have
moved their offices from the simp-
son building 10 the Jones building
corner OF West Main and b streets
over Frames Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
MADILL
". j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County
Attend Community Meeting

County Agent w. T.. Martin and
Home Agent Miss Maude Andrews
who went to Durwood Friday morn
ing 10 hold community meeting OF
the good people Of that community
report n splendid and profitable meet
ing. J. W. Simpkins, Carter county
agent and Mrs. Minnie d. Church,
home agent for Carter and the boys
and girls clGbs OF provence, Media,
ana Clinton schools attended the meet
ing ana made demonstrations for the
meeting. Mr.. Martin and Miss An
drews expressed themselves As more
than pleased with the interest shown
and the results Of the meeting.
MIR, and Mrs. j. r. Crane and child
rcn Of Woodyllc were In Majiu Fri
day afternoon cn route 10 OklaAoma
City or few days visit, Mr.. Crane
is cashier of the FIRST National bank
Of WooJvillc.
Ruben Harris and Raymond Martin
AT. ndcd the district League meeting
"a Ada Saturday returning sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bruce Ellis OF Hcaldton who
had been In Nadia the guest OF Misses
Bertha AMI While Dobbs, left Sunday
afternoon FOR Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis have been living at Healdton DOR
some months bat contemplate moving
10 Dallas 70 make their home
Mr. and Mrs T.. Il. Taylor were
week end visitors with Mr and Mrs.
Robt. Donnard iu Ardmorc returning
home sunday evening.
H. l., Fitch went 10 Bennington
saturday evening TO- visit with mis-
mother Mrs. j, r. Rutlcr and family
Mr. and Mrs j. W. McDuffce spen,
Sunday IN Woodyile visiting with re.
lauyos and fricuas.
Superintendent OF schools T.. a
Ramsey went TO sherman Saturday
afternoon FOR u short business visit
returning sunday afternoon.
Edwin Cooper returned Saturday
afternoon from visit with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Cooper VIII,
have been spending the winter a
Austin, Texas. MIR. and Mrs. Coopc
will return - Madil about the fins
OF April.
Mrs. w. y. Taliaferro who had bcci
visiting in Sherman FOR some day
returned home Saturday afternoon
Fqoy,l RADON OF the Vittitoe Rabor
Cochran Co., left Saturday Afternoon
,or a business trip 20 McyAlcstcr.
Rev +. Il. Moselcy went b. Ben
nington Saturday evening where h
filled the puh, Sunday Gor the Pres
byterian congregation.
Mrs. Il. y. steel and sister Mis-
Anna Mae Click. were In Madil SAT
urday en- route to Durant for n visi
with their parents Mr. and Mrs W A
Click.
u. l.. Fanlk OF Kingston was bus
ness visitor In Madill saturday
Mrs. J. A. Keltncr ami sons. vi
liam Arthur and T. n. and Miss Rub
QUINN visited saiuriay Ia Arimu1
Mrs. II. l. Rltchie visited sanurda
with relatives in Durant
Justice +. h. kennamor who ha
been at homo FOR few days visitin
with his family and attending TO sun
private business matters returned {
oklahoma city Sunday morning.
W. W. Gresham with the Frisc
r. a II. department spent Sunds
IN Madin with his family.
Miss Helen Northcutt OF Rayia spen
She week eui IN MadIn the siesi O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
NOTICE

For fine French dry cleaning or
dying, ring London's Steam Dye
House. Hats cleaned and blocked.
Phone sol, Auto delivery. 20-limc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

FINEST VARIETIES SPENCERs
SWEET PEAS AT FOSTERS SEED
STORE. S'-d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

FREE LECTURE: MILLIONS
NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE"
CONVENTION HALL, s Z. NJ.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1-S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
COURT FIXES LIMIT
OF TRUCK LOADS

4 The county court Thursday adopted
schedule for apple harvest loads of mo-
tor trucks. Loads of trucks will be
limited as follows: Ford trucks, rs
boxes of apples 2 ton trucks, six inch
tires, l25 boxes: 2-ton trucks, eight
inch tires. $50 boxes 2a-ton, $50 box
es +; 3-ton, l80 boxes, which is placed as
the maximum for trucks of any capac-
ity. The speed has been limited to IL
miles, whether the trucks carry loads
or not.
When the rainy season begins the
loads will be further limited, and dur
ing periods when the roads are consid-
cred too soft trucks will be prohibited
the use of highways. Valley highways
in numerous instances last year, it is
said, were ruined by indiscriminate use
of them when they were soft from
rains. While the court expresses de-
sire to cooperate in transporting the
big apple crop. the members declare
that they do not believe growers will
approve of careless motor truck haul
ing over wet roads, when the highways
may be preserved by waiting few
days for them to dry out. Orchardists
and motor truck operators have been
warned that the county roadmaster
and officers have been instructed to
enforce the traffic rules rigidly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
East Fork Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given: That the
Board of Directors of East Fork Irri-
cation District, sitting as Board Of
Equilization, will meet at its Office in
the Eliot Building in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, on Tuesday, October 4,
1921, for the purpose Of reviewing and
correcting its assessment and appOr-
tionment of taxes for the year 1922,
made and adopted September 6, 1921.
The Board will continue in session
from day to day, as long as may be
necessary, and will hear and determine
any objection by any interested person
to said assessment and apportionment
thereof and any other matter connected
Herewith that may come before it.
The assessment list and record, so
made and adopted. is now and will re-
main in the Office of the Secretary Of
the Board, Room 10, Eliot Building,
Hood River, Oregon, for the inspection
of all persons interested.
Dated. September 6, 1921.
George X. Wilbur,
sis Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
Judson Sidney, Deceased.
To II. NJ. Sidney.
In the name Of the State Of Oregon !:
You are hereby commanded within
thirty dsvs from the End day Of Sep
tember, 1921, to file your final account
as executor Of the above entitled es-
tate, and 70 turn over all assets Of the
estate in your possession, and partlcu-
larly all Of the personal property listed
in the inventory Of the said estate, to
Philip s. Malcolm. administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed Of the
said estate, and within the said time
YOU are also required 70 comply fully
and in all respects with the order Of
the said court passed this 2nd day Of
September, 1921
Witness the Honorable H. l.. Has
brouck, Judge Of the above entitled
Court. and the seal Of said court here
to affixed.
CSeaO Kent Shoemaker,
sss22 County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
BOOTH HILL WORK
BEGINS THIS WEEK

Joplin & Eldon, awarded the con-
tract for grading five miles of the val
ley trunk of the Loop Highway over
Booth Hill, will begin work of grub
bing this week. it is stated. The bid
Of the contractors was $54, 5465 30,
while the estimated cost of the work
was placed at $4,000. Incidental ex-
Dense of constructing irrigation cross
ings, however, will probably bring the
cost of the five mile unit to $50, 900.
County officials expressed the hope
that the State Highway Commission
will Immediately let contracts on other
units of the 20. mile trunk road while
construction costs are low and bonds
are selling well.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
GOULD SEES NO
APPLES in EAST

Virginia is without apples this year,
according to E. E. Gould. who has re-
turned from a visit with his son. Hal
Gould, a resident of that state. Mr..
Gould visited points in Ontario. Can
ada, and various middle western Sec
tions.
Naturally | was interested in ap-
ples," he says. 'and observed closely
all the orchards that saw. From the
time | left home until returned to
Hood River saw no apple trees that
bore any fruit this season, ! see no
reason why Northwestern box apples
should not be in keen demand this fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Birch Visits Here

Sam Birch, chief of the sales depart
ment of T. j. POppart, leading fruit
sales concern of Great Britain, arrived
here last week for a weeks visit with
local apple shippers and growers. Mr..
Birch SAYS that he is not making any
purchases but that he looks for a heavy
export of Oregon Newtowns, the ia
vorite of all apples with his country
men. MIR. Birch says be never saw
finer prospects for good crop of ap-
Piles than prevail in the Hood River
valley. The only thing that prevents
the export deal being one of the most
profitable in the history of the grow
ers, according to Mr.. Birch, is the dis
parity of exchange rates. The British
fruit man will visit Underwood and
White Salmon apple districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Equalization Board is in Session

The Hood River County Board of
Equalization began its session, which
may last for 30 days. Monday morning.
The board consists of Assessor Wick
ham, County Clerk Shoemaker and
County Judge Hasbrouck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
The Key That UnlOcks the Door to
Long Living

The men of elght-fve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on a
slender diet. Be as careful as he will,
however, a man past middle age will
occasionally eat too much or of some
article of food not suited to his consti-
tuition, causing Indigestion or constipa-
ton and will need dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets to move his bowels and
invigorate his stomach. When this is
done, there is no reason why the aver
age man should not live to ripe old
age
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-18

Mi. and Hrs. Charles H. Weir, Of
spens sometime in Cam
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-18
John F. Edmondson

Mr.. John F. Edmondson, son OF
the late James Noble and Ellen Jam
Edmondson, OF Baltimore, Maryland,
and resident of this city for the past
thirty-fve years, died as his home
on Cedar street yesterday afternoon
about two o'clock.
Death was due to complication
of diseases as the result of a stroke
Of paralysis sustained about eight
weeks ago.
The deceased was about sixty
seven years of age having been born
in Baltimore, January Is, 1888.
Besides his wife he is survived By
four children, Mrs. Vivian Brown,
Mrs. R. E. Dean and Mr.. John Noble
Edmondson of this city, and Mr.. W.
p. Edmondson of Norfolk, Va; one
grandchild, Master Lee Brown. he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-18
H. |. HARRIS & co
SELL OYSTER BUSINESS
Nessrs. William III. Leonard And X.
Elmer Dean Purchase oyster
Business Established BY The Late
Jane B. Harris.

Messrs Hugh NJ. Fountain ana
George Adams have sold to Messrs.
William H. Leonard and Il. Elmer
Dean the oyster business which they
conducted on the East Cambridge
side of the creek, close to the ran
road station, the new owners taxing
possession today. Messrs. FOUNTAIN
and Adams purchased the business
several years ago from the late
James B. Harris who had established
and conducted it for many years un-
der the name of H. l.. Harris d co.
The business has been run by MI
Fountain for several years, capt
Adams. who was associated with MIN
in it. having been engaged in the ma,
rine business, to which he gave all
of his time. This business mas
been quite profitable practically
all the time and the sale, Mr.. Foun-
tain stated, was almost as much OF
surprise to him as to anyone else, as
when he quoted the new purchasers
a price he had no idea that they
would accept it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-18
The DAILY BANNER
MD, OCT. IS, 1921.
Brief Local News

Mi. and Hrs. Charles H. Weir, Of
Salisbury, spens sometime in Cam
bridge today.
Mrs. T. NJ Bramble and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, have returned home
after having spent several days in
Baltimore.
Mrs VIM. NJ. Fletcher and Miss
NJ. Cecie keene, returned Monday
from Baltimore. where they spent
!, few days.
Mr.. i. Covey Hughlett, left yester-
day for Salisbury, after spending the
weekend with his family at their
home on Hayward street.
Miss Naomi Seward, of Whining
ION. Del, spent the weekend with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. John Sew
ard. at their home on Maryland
Avenue. this city.
, VI the Armory on Thursday even
ing viii be found plenty OF ice
, 'rram. home made cakes and can
dies Holiday novelties will be sold
pretty dollies for the little girls and
plenty Of noise makers for the boys.
i Mrs. Maloy. wife of Public Service
Commission. William Mines Maloy,
Of Baltimore, and County Treasurer
/ Robert H. Matthews will address the
Citizenship School in the Woman's
Club rooms tomorrow, Wednesday,
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The SchOC |
is being held under the auspices | |
the Dorchester League of Won'n
Voters and all women are invited 10
attend.
MIR W. S. Hoddinott has sod 10
Mi. Ionic Slacum his large tlnga-
low located on Hambroolls 7oule-
ward and has purchased frcn Mr..
Slacum the latter's farm STATED IN
Town Point Mr.. Hoddinot' has pur-
chased from Messrs. Calyi; ana Ed
ear Harrington the prop6'ty at the
corner OF Mill and Churh streets,
i,nown as their home ppperty. MI
II0ddinott expects to Occupy MS new
residence shortly and S soon as ne
moves Mr.. Slacum vii probably re-
move to the HambroKs residence.
Do not fail to sec May Allison III
"EXtravag ance" quality picture
with quality cast at the Cambridge
Theatre tonight. Undoubtedly you
will remember Slakespeare's quota
ton about her Infinite variety.
That is the fittjlg epithet with which
10 crown Miss Allison judging from
her ASTONISHING versatility manifest
ed in this superb picture. Her eN-
pens!ve lasts and social aspirations
all but wreck her married life as her
husband s,es to unusual ends to
satisfy he: cravings. The final eli
max comes when prison bars loom
before him and the denouement
brings a closer understanding or
mutual help and new life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-18
MISS MARY HODDINOTT
MARRIED this MORNING
Dauohter OF Mr. And Mrs. ". ;.
Hoddinott Became Bride OF MI
Philip Louis Gerlach. Ceremony
Performed At Brides Home bE
Rey. T.. {. MacS0rieN.

! beautiful wedding was soiem-
niyed this morninG al half past ten
o'clock AT the lovely home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. 5. Hoddinott on liam
brooks Bouleard when their dauSh-
fer Miss AIry Gertrude Hoddlnot',
and Mr.. Philip Louis Geriach, son OF
Mr. and Ms. George Gerlach. were
united in tie bonds Of holy Wedloch.
The ceremony was performed III
tho Iibrar+ of the HOddinOu home
which had been transformed into
hover Of lowers the decorations
consisting Of cut flowers, autumn
leaves md ferns. The wedding
music las played by Miss Clarlcee
Hoddintt. OF Baltimore, while just
before the ceremony Misses GLADYS
Farley and Seattle Hitch sang 'Oh
Prom9" lie
rh, brides dress was blue duve-
tvn trimmed with squirrel fur and
she carried Sweetheart roses. she
wa attended by Miss La Verne
tIddinott. OF Baltimore. while lit
te Natalie Robinson. niece OF the
Groom, Was flower girl and carried
snap dragons and Master Ninson
Hoddinott. little brother Of the
bride. was page. The ushers were
Messrs. Willard Bothum ana Olin
After the ceremony the happy
couple left upon a northern trip
upon their return they will make
their home on the Boulevard. The
brides travelling costume was
handsome suit of blue pOiret twill.
The groom is employed at the Cam
bridge branch of The Eastern Shore
Gas and Electric Company. Before
the employ OF this company
MI Gerlach was q wireless operator
in the L. S. Navy, having received an
honorable discharge sometime AFTER
the close Of the World War.
Among the out of-toWn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Stan
ton, of Baltimore; Misses Gladys
Farley. La Verne and Clarice Hoddl-
MOTT and Nh. O. c. HOddlnOtt, OF !
Baltimore, Miss Nettie Hitch and MI.
George Gerlach, of Salisbury.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Agree on Rate in Payne
Aldrich Bill for Un-
washed Product.
CAUSED DOWNFALL
OF G.. o. p. IN 1910
First Item Settled to Be
Included in Permanent
Legislation.

The first agreement on a tariff
duty to be included in the bill re-
vising the present Democratic rates
was reached yesterday by the House
sidering the woolen schedules.
The duty on wool in the grease
was fixed at IL cents a pound. the
same rate as appeared in the Re-
publican Payne -Aldrich tariff OF
1909.
Caused split Before.
The subcommittee composed Of
Chairman Fordney. Michigan. and
Representatives Bacharach. New
Jersey, and Watson, Pennsylvan MIA
also agreed that the rates on washed
and secured wool shall. not be higher
than those of the Payne -Aldrich act
but definite duties were not fixed.
The action of Ihe subcommittee in
reverting to the payne-Aldrich rates
is significant in view of the fact thai
the same rates which were approved
yesterday caused serious split ir
the Republican ranks in 1909 :, nd
paved the way for Democratic
Congressional victory in 1910.
Center Of Contention.
The wool levies-the famou.
schedule K"-were the center oi
contention then. President Taft re.
fusing for some time to agree tc
the high rates imposed. The Payne.
Aldrich bill is general given a.
one of the causes for the downfall
of the Republicans at that time.
Chairman Fordney argued yes
terday for, a 15-cent per pound tar.
III on wool in the grease, but wal
overruled.
Other subcommittee have re
ported progress in consideration OF
rates, but have reached no dehnitt
agreemnt.
Wool growers have claimed thai
the ll-cent rate would not provide
adequate protection under existing
conditions and that the 15-cent rate
was necessary to place the domes'
tic wool growers on an even basi.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
G.O.P.M P.Mobilizes to Speed Up
Work on Its Herculean Task
Mark Sullivan Sees Cautious Men in Congres.
Terrified at Country's Expectations SEN
ator Lodge, Leader, Has Difficult Role.

that work 60 for nothing. because
the President allowed the bill 20
lie on his desk and thereby, in ef-
feet. vetoed g.
Delayed Too Long.
But the sufficient answer 10 this
is that she Republican House and
Senate ought to have passed the btfI
before the last ten days of the ses-
sion. II they had done that they
would then have had time to repass
the bill ove- the Presidents veto.
Moreover. there were serious de-
fects in the work of the recent ses-
sion which had nothing whatever TO
do with Mr.. Wilson's vetoes. The
recent session did not even pass all
the appropriation bills which Mr.
Harding mad begged them to pas:
in order to have the ground cleai
for :he new regime.
The truth is that in the recent
session there was objectionable
dilatoriness. One day during the
last month OF the session the chair
man Of the Committee on Appropri-
ations. Senator Warren. of wy.
oming. arose and said: Il wish To
say to the Senate that the existing
situation is very serious. IL not ac-
tually alarming. as to the state OF
business before Congress. We have
only three weeks remaining OF tho
present session, and not a sinCl,
appropriation bill has become q law
Unless we can curb some OF IN,
long speeches which are being mad,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.