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

State of Oklahoma, Carter county.
In THE DISTRICT COURT.
Calvin jefferson, plaintiff, VS.. James
II. Gallagher James e. Whitehead
and w. A. Clifton, defendants.
" Sait defendant, W. A. Clifton vii.
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named court TO quiet
title 10 and remove clouds from title
Of southwest quarter northeast quar-
ter, northwest quarter and west half
southeast qrarter northwest quarter
and southwest quarter northwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter southwest
quarter and north half southwest
quarter southwest quarter and west
half northeast quarter southwest quar-
ter and south half southeast quarter
northeast quarter and southwest quar-
ter northeast quarter and east half
southeast quarter northwest quarter
and cast half northeast quarter south
sast quarter southwest quarter and
north half north malt southeast quar-
Ter section 25, township south, range
q west, all in the county of Carter
and state of Oklahoma. and must
answer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff on or before the 18th
day OF April. A. D., 1921. or sail Pc
tition Will be taken as true, and a
| judgment for said plaintiff in said
action according to the prayer OF
plaintiffs petition will be rendered
accordingly.
Dated this 9rd day Of March, 1921,
,1VTEST:
Jesse j. IiASLEY.
/ Court clerk
Wm. G. Davisson,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Published in the Ardmoreite March
!. lO IL and "a, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
Big League Man to Oklahoma

St Louis, March 3. Bobby Byrne,
former third baseman for Pittsburg,
and st, Louis is the national league
has signed as manager Of the Miami,
Okla. team in the new southwestern
league, and will also act as captain
~ was announced here today by Ben
ny Meyers, president of the club
Meyers has signed 81 players from
st. Louis and nearby towns and will
start them in training here March
OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
WINDOW SHADES
Made To order.

WlUe o UFUtT,
are the same as garment made TO
order. 1T fits good-you lie it-you
wear II longer, aud above all you are
satisfied. when window shades are
made to your window measurements
every shade Is carefully squared and
handmade, one at q time. on the best
guaranteed rollers for about the same
or less cost than stock shades, Write
for free samples and price list Send
us your old rollers and we will put on
rev cloth Of any kind you select saving
you 25c TO 50c on each shade. Esti
mates on houses and buildings fur
nished free-prompt service.
X. G.. Window Shade Co.
i024 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate

March 3, 10, II
In the matter Of the guardianship
or Joseph Miller minor.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
ot an order Of the county cour. OF
the county OF Marshall, State OF OK.
lGhoua, made On the 2sth day Of
February. 1921, the undersigned guar
dian OF the estate OF Joseph Mlicr,
minor will sell at private sale 20
The highest bidder subject 10 confir.
nation by said court on Monday the
elst day Of March, a. D.. 1921. at
10 o'clock a. IN. al office Of county
ludge at Madll, oil The undivided
one-thlrd right, title ana interes. ot
said Joseph Miller, q minor. in anl
- the following described real estate
situate In Carter county state OF OKLA
homa, to-wlt:
Lots and .; E 2OA Of 10, o.
Cess l.j2 A. A&CR9) 12.4a E&
aR). section 81, township south.
range west; southeast quarter
OK northeast quarter OF north
vest quarter Of section g. town.
ship south. range 3 west 10:
Qass .o2 A. A&CRR) south
east quarter OF southwest quar-
ter Oess 90 A. ASCRR); (23 A.
E&AEYl: W. 29o3 A. OF lot !.
dsss l7s A. ASCRR); (2.72 A.
E2ARR) section 81, township 4
south range west South half
ot northeast quarter VI southeast
quarter Oess 800 A. A&CRYp;
south half OF southeast quarter;
northeast quarter OF northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter u
section 81, township I south, range
3 west. North half Of northeast
quarter: north half Of southeast
quarter OF northeast quarter OK
section 81, township south, range
9 west.
said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-wit
Cash upon delivery OF guardian q
deed
Bids for the purchase thereof mug,
e,e In writing and must be filed In the
,ountv court or delivered to the un-
Itsrsyned guardian AZ Madiil. Okla
Dated the End day Of March, 1921.
j. W. McDuFFTE,
Guardian.
raATtHtETT 4 sEdPLE,
pIllnt. Oklahoma
Astorucys for GuandiaIi.
-
--...-... ..srs , a -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
DETROIT AMERICANS
IN BATTERY PRACTICE

Detroit, March 3.-Battery men OF
the Detroit Americans were to get in
their first work at the San Antonio
training camp today, according TO
dispatches received here. A heavy
rain forced Coach Don Howley to call
off the initial practice yesterday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their thoughtful attentions, and
for their many floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death Of our
mother and wife, Mrs. Alice Hutchius.
TOM HUTCHlNS,
HELEN HUTCHINS.
ARTHUR HUTCHINS,
MRS. LOLA BOUCHER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
FOR BIG LEAGUE BASKETBALL

Chicago, March 3-Franchlses In
the national major basketball league
have been awarded to Brooklyn, Phil
adelpGia Boston aud Patterson, It was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
CLEAN Up DAY NOTICE

EVERY ONE HAVING RUBBISH
TO BE REMOVED TOMORROW
PUT THE RUBBISH TiiAT WILL
BURN. AND CANS AND OTHER
THAT WILL NOT BURN IN DIFF
FERt,NT RECEPTACLES. PuT
YOUR RUBBISH IN THE PARK
WAY WHERE IT CAN BB EASILY
FOUND AND CAUSE NO DELAY.
j. l.. WILSON.
Adv. Street Commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
Ardmore, oklahoma.
March ., 1921


Ardmore, Oklahoma.
March :, 1921.
We, the undersigned, residents. prop.
srty owners and citizens Of the Fourth
Ward Of the City Of Ardmore, Carter
County, Oklahoma. respectfully re-
quest Mr.. r, 8. Hendon to announce
and become a candidate for City Com
missioner from the Fourth Ward.
We respectfully ask that the other
citizens residing in other portions OF
this city join with US in the election
Of this man, for the reason that We
know him to be an honest and up
right citizen and our experience with
him has caused us TO believe that he
viii be O faithful, honest and pains
taking public servant
We make this request for our inter
ests and the best interests Of the city
Ardmore.
r N. Parish
e. T. Barringer.
]. j. Stansell Jr.
J. A. Newman.
r. Z. Murphy.
l.. w. Stauder
j. H Holland.
j. w. Baldy.
J. 2. Debman
Z. G. Forbes.
J. T. Gillian.
4. r. Cisco.
o. c. Bib.
George E. Glover.
Roy Parish.
A. G. Young.
Philip A. Rawuns.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Morse.
A. B. Rawlias.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Armstr ong.
Mrs. r. H. Harris.
p Il Harris.
E. 7. Ladd.
VIM. Mcmillan.
r. A. Pettitt.
G. Z. Stsudeman.
r. F. Overstreet.
". d. Overstreet.
T.. p. Shockley.
Mrs. c. F.. Shockley.
G. 3. Harbert.
r. NJ. Brandt.
#. l.. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l., Blassinsau,A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim May.
Tom May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Wicker.
Rev. j. X. Masters.
j. A. Clark.
Mrs. j. 4. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Aston.
Edgar Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Gibson.
Jesse Kirby.
Mamie Kirby.
w. J. Pate.
A. X. Brown
MIS-. A. h. Grown.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Carpenter
+. A. Walker
Mrs. Lena Walker
p. Dehart.
Mrs NJ. D. Dehart,
Mrs. James Smock.
Mrs. G. V. Ereedloye.
c. V. Breedlove.
Joe NJ. London.
Mrs. NJ. lkard.
l.. W., Williams.
Mrs. Onie 4. Williams.
Jimmie Givens.
l.. s. Stages.
G. ~ Jones
l.. ". Alllwood
Mrs q. A. Wmiams.
Mrs. u. C. Seeler
. G. Segler.
X. f. Jones.
Mrs. r. r, JonA.
George ]. Brown.
Mrs. Otha Combs.
H. l.. Combs.
Mrs. ]. c, Briggs
Mrs. j. A. Moysrs.
J. a. Meyers.
W. A. Blue.
Mrs. ,Iattie Plue.
\ :. Gray,
.trcc Williams.
G. r Williams
w. L. W. Stoudsr
Mrs. j, A. Newman.
Albert Holdman.
Chas. W. owens
F. Nj. Whlttenburs
W. A. Barnett.
g r.. Robertson. ?
w. J. Dickey.
VI. e. Dickey.
Mrs. Joe Smithers.
Mrs. e, e. Harbert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

Harold Wallace. one OF the bright
stars of the show, whose song Good
bye Susan Jane" will be riot. Harold
will also dance and has consented TO
respond to us many encores as the
audience demands.
The sale OF reserved seats Will
open at the Paiace Theater Friday
and from the number Of tickets that
have been sold by the members it is
evident big crowd will be ON hand
when the sale begins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our good friends
and neighbors, and the Ladies Aid
Society Of the First Baptist church
for their kindness and help to us IN
the loss of our home by fire. We
only wish that we could in sonls
way repay them.
NORA WILLIAMS, And Family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

FREE LECTURE: "MILLlONs
NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE"
CONVENTION HALL, p. NJ,
THlflssDAY,- MA0CH .. l'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03
Step Lively

an,omoiiye show, March 81" I'LL?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

State of Oklahoma, Carter county.
In THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-03

We bet our observation post in the
district court room against a doughnut
that the first question asked by tine
natives OF the towns visited by the
Ardmore trade boosters will be What
about the Clara Smith trial?'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
WALL STREET PAPER MOURNS
"INEPTITUDE AND INEFFI-
CIENCY" OF FARMERS

The farmers of the country are
rapidly learning that cooperation is
their sole safeguard against exploita-
ton by the well-organized buyers,
spectators, and big professors of
foodstuffs, cotton, wool, and their
other products. The farmers have
already made tremendous strides in
the cooperative marketing of fruits.
wheat, live stock, milk and potatoes.
Their success has alarmed one of
the large financial papers of New
York City, which warns the country
against the growth of farmers CO.
operation in the following plant:
"The farmers, unfortunately, are
not success as business men, but
having coddled and petted by the po-
litical element for generations, blame
everyone but themselves for their
own ineptitude and inefficiency. The
farmers must understand that his
job is to raise the crops, and let 9th
er people, who understand that phase
of it, market and distribute them"
This is the same branch of advice
that the North Dakota politicians
gave to the unorganized farmers:
$50 home and slop the hogs and
leave politics to u.s." The dog that
that bit the hand which fed him was
quite an appreciative animal, after
all, in comparison with the money
lenders, middlemen and politicians
who have long fattened off the back
of the farmer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
Cooperative News
NEW MOVEMENT UNTTES FARM.
Frs AND INDUSTRIAL
WORK Frs

Last summer the industrial work.
ers and farmers of Bonham, Texas
got together and discovered that they
were both victims of the same sys-
TEN; that whereas each was the 9TH
ers best friend and customer, the
one producing what the other con-
sumed, they were kept apart by a
chain of middlemen, spectators
and special interests which left them
only a fraction of the value of their
product in return for their labors.
Out of this meeting the Farm Labor
Union was born. 1t is spreading
rapidly throughout the Southwestern
states, and claims dues-paying
membership of over 100000 in Texas
Arkansas and Oklahoma alone.
AS indicative of the solidarity that
the Farm Labor Union is developing
between the two great producing
classes, the organized farmers united
with the organized city workers for
joint Labor Day celebrations in a
number of Southwestern cities. In
Denison, Texas, two days joint
program was staged that awoke the
entire city; and in Bonham over
5000 farmers marched in the Labor
Day parade alongside heir city
brothers..
The Farm Labor Union does not
seek to supplant but to cooperate
with existing labor unions. It's chief
economic aim is the exclusion of
middlemen from the field of food
supply and the promotion of direct
trading between producers and con-
sumers. Many of the city unions are
pledging themselves to buy farm
food stuffs for their entire member
ship through the country union of
Farm Labor Unions. The leaders of
the new organization hint that their
work may not end with economic CO.
operation, but that mutual political
action may be necessary to safe
guard the cooperative principles for
which they contend.
Cooperative Cigar Factory Grows
In an effort to combat an "Amer-
lean plan" open shop and blacklisting
campaign instituted by the Tampa
Cigar Manufacturers Association last
spring, the union cigar workers of
that city organized a cooperative
cgiar factory and proceeded to mar
ket their union label product at
wholesale prices direct to organized
workers throughout the country. By
turning out superior article at the
lowest price possible with decent
working conditions and wages, this
cooperative enterprise, called the
Tampa Cigar Co., Inc, has grown
so rapidly that it has just bought
out competitor, the Monarch Cigar
Factory, and has increased it's capital
from $4,000 to $4,000, all of which
has been subscribed by union labor
and its friends. While the workers
in this cooperative factory have been
prospecting, the american plan" CT
gar Manufacturers Association has
twice reduced wages in the other
factories of the city in order to get
back to "normalcy."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Railroads
are using government funds to ham
per the American merchant marine
is the charge made by United States
Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, in
speech in this city.
The speaker called attention to
copies of contracts between railroad
systems andf oreign shipping lines
that are filed with the interstate
commerce commission.
In these contracts the railroads
agree to use their best efforts to
secure freight for the foreign COM
panies to the exclusion of American
ships
Exclusive use of facilities is
granted in many cases, free wharf
age and freight handling is given,
special arrangements on through
bills of lading are made, and many
other privileges are accorded"
These railroad owners are re-
ferred to by Senator Ransdell as
international Americans"
The Pennsylvania railroad is
shown to have contracted with Fur
ness, Witty & Co., British corpora
ton, ito promote the business of the
said steamship line" as against
"their individual and mutual COM
petitors."
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad
agrees with the North German Lloyd
line to give that company the free
use of piers, sheds, coal yards and
warehouses; to try to get the vessels
of the line exempt from city, har-
Dor and county taxes, and do it's best
to get mail contracts for these for
eign steamers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar.
TUBERCULOSIS AS
ISOLATION NEWS

That deaths in the United States
from tuberculosis have decreased in
the registration area from 201.2
per 100000 in 1900 to ia per
100000 in 1920, is the encouraging
announcement made by the National
tuberculosis association as a result
of a recent statistical study. The
death rate for males is shown to
be higher than that for females, al
though this relationship shifts dur
ing certain age periods. Seventy
per cent of all tuberculosis deaths
occur during the most productive
period of life, between fifteen and
fifty years of age. One death in
every ten is caused by tuberculosis.
but among insured wage earners, it
has been found to be even more
serious, one out of every six deaths
in this group being due to this
cause.
1t is estimated that if the pre-
valence of tuberculosis has not
diminished since 1900, there would
have been at least 100000 deaths
in 1920, but since there were ap-
proximately only 10000 deaths
that year more than $4,000 lives
have been saved from tuberculosis
in one year alone.
Washington has had a share in
making this record possible. In
1910, there were 1861 deaths per
100000 population, while in 1920
the rate has been reduced to 96.3
If the ratio had continued at the
rate of 1910, in 1920 it would have
reached 1862 per 100000 or a total
of approximately 1475 deaths. The
total deaths in 1920 were 1906, or
a saving in this state alone of ITO
lives in 1920.
This record for Washington has
been made possible through the an
nual sale of Christmas seals. The
sale of 1921 opens November %. Ten
millions of these little penny stick
for the backs of letters and pack
ages have been ordered and dis
tributed throughout the state and by
disposing of these by December "a,
a vigorous result getting campaign
for the coming year will be assured.
Buy seals and become a partner in
the campaign against tuberculosis,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
TIMBERWORKERS
BULLETIN
shingIe Weavers Secure Raise

!
The single weavers of the Gray's
! Harbor section of the State of Wash
ington are alive to the present situa-
ton. They are organized under the
Single Branch of our International.
Through their organization the mem
bers of Local No. 10 Of Aberdeen
and Hoquiam, Washington, have Sc
cured a raise of cents per NJ for
sawyers, 2 cents per NJ for packers
and corresponding increases for 9TH
er workers in this branch of the in
dustry. This raise means from IS
cents to $1.00 per day increase and
is retroactive to September l.
Based on the average price of shin
giles for the month of October an
other raise Just as great or perhaps
greater will be secured for this
month. This raise was secured with
out strike and is the result of ne
gotiations with the employers.
All things taken into considera-
ton, the single weavers in the or
ganized towns of Aberdeen, Hoquiam
and Raymond, have the best wages
and working conditions in general
of any workers in their branch of
the industry. The single weavers
of Aberdeen and Hoquiam are now
nearly 100 per cent organized, there
by hangs the tale of their ability
to gain substantial increases I'M
wages without strike. If the mill
owners in Grays Harbor and Willipa
Harbor can grant these raises, the
others in other parts of the country
can do the same. But they will not
grant any raises until such time as
the workers see fit to organize and
make their claims known. Get busy!
Now is the time to get your share
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
Elk SERVICE MEN
TAKE NOTICE

Those Americans who have had
the opportunity to read that delight
full book entitled "That Damn 'Y''
most certainly have been impressed
with the wonderful work accom-
plished by that organization during
the war Still, there must be liter
ally thousands who have little knowl-
edge of the vast educational program
carried on by the 'Y,' especially
during the past war period,-a pro-
gram designed primarily to give the
ex-service man exceptionally oppor-
tunity for training and education
From November 1, 1919 to June
80, 1921, the National War Work
Council appropriated $6,000,000 fo1
carrying out the work of the Ma
tional Educational committee. This
work included, lecture service, voca-
tional guidance, Americanization and
scholarship assistance to ex-service
men.
Figures available show that oven
100000 ex-service men have asked
for, and secured definite assistance
toward securing training and educa-
ton.
Word now received from the Ed
ucational Service committee is to the
effect that an additional appropria-
ton of 100000 is now available for
this work. The secretary of the
State Educational Service commit
tee advises that a proportionate
share of this sum is allotted to the
Y. M. C. A. Schools of this state
and stresses the point that ex-serv-
ice men have an exceptional oppor-
tunity to procure training and edu-
cation.
"Take for example the man who
desires to learn the automobile
trade or radio work, in fact any of
the $50 courses that he may take
either at the United Y. M C. A.
schools or through their correspond
ence courses" he said. "The fact
that heis an ex-service man enables
him to participate in this fund and
secure worthwhile financial assist
ance."
ANY ex-service man desiring fur.
Their information as to the courses
available and more particularly, in.
formation as to scholarship awards
is invited to call on or write to Mr.
Ethan Smith, Secretary, State Edu
cational Committee, Room 20S, Y
M. C. A. Building, Seattle, Washing
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
COOPERATION STRIDES FOR
WARD IN PENNSYLVANIA

A record of cooperative progress
that it would be difficult to dupli-
cate in any. other section of the
country is shown by the report of
the Cooperative Union of Berks
County, Pennsylvania. for the six
months ending September 30th. Of
the 10 cooperative stores in the
county. five more than doubled in
size, one new store was organized,
and another is about to open its
doors. The West Reading society has
moved into a new $4,000 building,
and is opening large meat depart
ment to supply its members with still
another of the necessities of life at
cost. The business of three other
societies in the county has so in
creased that they have had to secure
new and much larger buildings,
while a fourth is erecting an annex
doubling the size of its present ac-
commodations in order to care for
business that exceeds $1,000 a week,
In addition to these cooperative
stores, a Home Builders Cooperative
Association has been organized,
which has already completed several
model homes at cost of labor and
materials, and has a demand for as
many more as it can construct. A
large cooperative bakery has been
added to the East Reading store,
and is proving so successful that
other societies are also planning to
cut the cost of the "staff of life"
for their members. A workers CO.
operative bank has Just been or
ganized, and will start operations
within the next few weeks.
The Berks County co-operators
have all the greater reason to be
proud of their cooperative progress
because of its humble origin. The
first cooperative society in the
County was organized only a few
years ago by a few poor workers
with a stock of one 50 bag of corn
meal as capital. There is nothing
miraculous or peculiar about this
remarkable record of cooperative
achievement. 1t can be duplicated
anywhere else in the country with
similar unselfish effort and loyal de-
votion to cooperative ideals.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-11-18
RAIL OWNERS HAMPER AMERICAN
MERCHANT MARINE

The railroad further agrees to
always deliver to the company's
steamers the best Cumberland coal
at a price that shall be always so
cents per ton under the market value
at Baltimore"
The Boston & Albany railroad
agrees to grant the Cunard steam
ton, "the free and exclusive use of
ship line, another English corpora
certain PIERS" to make all rea-
sonable efforts to secure the amount
of export freight required by said
steamship company" and under GER
tain conditions pledges "a reduced
rate of IL cents per hundred
pounds for freight in car load lots"
Senator Ransdell shows that while
these international Americans" are
plotting against American ships,
they are campaigning against the
American merchant marine, which is
being slowly pounded to pieces by
unpatriotic methods that no other
country would tolerate.
The southern lawmaker exposed
the claim of these international
Americans" that high wages is
wrecking the American merchant
marine. He said: "Our private
companies operate ships, in spite of
high wages paid to labor, in sue
cesful competition with the world,
because of greater efficiency
The speech is of especial interest
to organized wage workers because
of its expose of methods employed
by railroads that are now attempt
ing to beat down wages of employees
and are urging repeal of the sea-
mems law.