davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21
Honn @s For Sale

six room modern home on Bfxby
east OF railrosd, garage and drive,
house now vacant price s7ooo,o0,
easy terms.
A SIX room modern bungalow west
OF railroad on Bixby garage and
driveway, modern, ouilt-iu features
price only SO 10000
A large southeast corner lot On
Bixby and M street size 1o0xl60,
price 80 10000
A two story modern horne on K
street southwest. garage and drive
way, hardwood floors, fireplace and
sa0O worth uf window draperies price
Ss 500.
A two story modern home un
Fourth avenue, southwest corner lot,
garage and drive, built ~ features,
this is real home, price $40 600.
four room cottage on ID and
second avenue, southeast water lights
! and gss. east front. price Sls0000,
sasy terms.
A five room modern bungalow on
north Washington street corner lot
price t2,S50.0O easy terms
A dandy 5Oxl5O foot lot on Stanley
Blvd, first block west of railroad
three new houses going up next 10
this lot, price now $4,000, half cash
viii handle
We have houses and lots on all the
best streets iu the northwest ana
southwest. see a. before you buy
We can sayo you money.
Guillot & EIall
x., roo ono Z:,nnu., sidu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

au,onNol'i,Sa

1920 Hudson Super-sN. run les tnan
1000 miles. $500 wall trade.
Phone 1g- q " groom 2Q-t
FOR TRA DE-New Ford ,~1cg H on
house and 70, on yacsn, Tot Pat
Rogers ull a ST. " W. el-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21
MARIETTA
lrnihrolderY Am

One OF the most interesting and
pleasant afternoons that the Enbroid-
ery club has spent for some time
was on Friday evening az the home
" Mrs b. A. Dillard.
After the business session the
members entered into tne social part
of their meeting which was enjoyel
by oil AZ a very late hour the hostess
served delightful refreshments 20 the
following ladies: Mesdames Rambo,
Kelly J *. Davis j.. Z. Burton, Mil
hyan. steele. TIcCsdon. Washington,
Moblry. j. u Davis Anderson WIKI
ms. uud Misses white and Welch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

The Birds Who Fly Off
With Your Rent Money
Have Sense Enough to
Build Nests Of Their Own.
We have homes ranging in
different prices. If you have
as much as a thousand dol
lars we can fit you out
either in a home or a beau
dful lot to build on. Our
listngs are up-to-date and
you win make no mistake
By letting us confer with you
before You decide to buy.
Phone us for an engage
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

FOR SALE-New 6-room bungalow,
ID street northwest, breakfast room,
hath. JrIyeway garage Completely
furnished ot sacrifice " taken az
once. Buy from owner Phone 1892.
D. M Young 2V-5
FOR SALts-Ownel 6-room modern
bungalow. new, one 7-room MOI
eru home. phone geo. 2l-4
THE renter has a small bank ace
count snd say h would bay hut
is afraid OF losing OUT Old Man
Afraid ST. alway ON the iou and
ma couared many insn M all
walk OF lite ana kept them from
dolng well lf you have iusJ a
littls cash big resolution 10 own
q home ami reputation for meet
IN your obHsstlons you can buy
one from Ystss the Earth Man
have them All size iu al part
OF town. Price t15o si25O aro uI
20 $40 900
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
Farm and Orchard
(By II. ]. Wheater)

This column will endeavor to have
practical men to write articles on
ftheir own line for your interest and
study.
Mr. Parney has written two ar
ticles the first on the city strawberry
patch and the second the commercial
strawberry growing. Other early
writer's will be Rev. Bliss on his ex-
periences raising a laying flock of
chickens and Mr.. Ernest Chickering
who will write about his experiences
with spraying. III every reader has
something of interest write it up and
we will be glad to publish it.
Mr.. Cooper on south Bridge street
has the start of most of US. He wars
out Monday spading his garden. Mr..
Cooper will plant onions, peas, beets
and lettuce and ventures to say that
he will have the best garden in town.
Mr.. Cooper may be a little early but
it is none to early to plant window
box for early plants or plan a hot
bed.
Plan your garden and then work
your plan.
Growing Strawberries
How to grow them, is the big
question with many. Your garden
of sandy soil, made rich by using
barnyard fertilizer is the best place
Plow quite deep, about inches is
best and do it soon after a rain,
while the ground is still moist. Work
the ground down smooth and firm.
Lay out the rows feet six inches
apart. Set the plants 18 inches
anart in the rows When this is
done, stir the ground good with a
garden rake, leaving no tracks. They
should be gone over twice a week
with the rake until they have good
start. Remove all runners the first
season. Keep plants free from grass
or weeds, cover to a depth of three
inches with straw after the ground
has frozen. Do mot rake off the
straw in the spring as the plants will
find their way through the straw and
it will keep the soil from drying out
and it will also keep the berries nice
and clean.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
CHADWICK

MRS. Forest Chadwick returned
home Sunday night from Ionia where
she had been with her daughter Mrs.
Ben Banhagel, who is in poor health.
Mrs. George Hagadorn entertain
ed the Long Lake Aid last Thursday
A nice dinner was served to about so
and they tied off two quilts and all
had a. jolly good time.
Mrs. George Beckwith spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Emerson
Tooley.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler is entertaining
her two little grand children from
Belding for a while.
Mrs. Harris Bolster was in Bel
ding for three days last week help
ing care for her daughter-in-law MRS.
Amos Bolster, who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dean were in
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
BUSHNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett visit
ed at Eugene Sinclair's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Bush and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule and fam
lily spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Perry Staines and family.
Oral Bush was home from his work
at Hubbardston from Thursday until
Monday.
VIM. Waite of Vestaburg spent a
few days last week visiting with his
brother, Charlie White and family.
He also attended the meeting at
Sheridan, Thursday evening.
Glenn Dickinson is ON the sick list
at this writing.
Ainsworth Wychoff of near De-
troit, is spending a few days visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wychoff.
Don Staines spent Sunday at the
home of Eugene Sinclair and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie White and
Berniece attended the winter picnic
at the Sheridan M. E. church, Friday
evening.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09

Harry Clark and wife were Tues
day evening callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks.
p. G.. Wright called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Gardner, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Northway was a Bel
ding visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond and
Mrs. Chas. Richmond and little
grandson, Lorraine, were in Belding
Monday.
Grandma Campbell has been i'll
with severe cold but is recovering
now.
Mrs. Ada Hanks called on Mrs.
c. w. Joslin Friday.
Charles Condor is very lame and
Harold Gardner is attending to the
work at the barber shop at present.
He doesn't make a practice of shaw
ing his patrons in their own homes,
but he did that much for George
Hanks, last Friday, as George was
laid up with an attack Of lumbago
and couldn't walk to the barber shop.
He is slowly recovering from his
lameness. His brother, Grin Hanks,
called on him Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark visited
with her home folks Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Nellie Ring, of Belding was
guest of George Hanks and wife
Friday.
Mrs. Cora Sullivan, of Greenville
and Mrs. DeEtt Gardner called on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks Thurs
day.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
'oEC LAkF

Charles Hall and son, Alfred, of
Atlanta were over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hail.
Mrs. j. Z. Dodson was in Ionia
Thursday and Friday.
Frank Kidd was up to the lake
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. M. Henderson, of Shiloh, filled
his ice house from the lake last week
and several truck loads went to
Ionia.
j. E. Dodson was in Belding one
dav last week.
Errabella Hall was in Belding on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Gore was up to her cot
tage last Thursday.
! Mrs. j. E. Dodson and daughters,
Marie and Ruth were the supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitt in
Orleans, Friday night and attended
the social at the M. f. church in the
evening.
Arthur Cornell was up to his cot
tage on the Branch side Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanton eere
in Ionia Saturday.
A flock of about dozen ducks flew
over the lake Sunday on their way
to the north.
The Long Lake Aid was entertain
ed last Thursday by their president,
Mrs George Hagadorn. About so
attended and two quilts were tied eff
The next month will be election of Of
ficers and all members are requested
to be present. The collection amount
ed to about six dollars
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
Obituary-Mrs. Mark H. Brown

Nellie A. Daniels was born in Low
ell, Mich, April %, 1862, where she
lived until she was 5 years old, when
she, with her parents, moved to
Keene township where she spent her
girlhood days. She was married to
Mark IT. Brown, of 0tisco township,
Mich, December 80, 1890, when they
moved to their farm home, miles
west of Belding. Seven years ago
they moved to Belding. Mrs. Brown
had been confined to her bed for 1S
weeks with goitre and the operation
was performed in the hopes of a re-
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
BRINK

y
out Tuesday evening and visited their
friend, Mss Lydia Towne, who works
in the Richardson mill, with her. She
enjoyed their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Regain and Iva
and Myrtle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Snow, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Towne and Her
bert called at Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Regan's, Saturday evening and Miss
Leila stayed with her sister Lydia
who is confined to her home with the
inflamatory rheumatism -
Mrs. George Phillips and babe Wis
tied Mrs. Chas. Lambertson Tuesday
and enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chickering
and Archie, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chickering and daughter Helen Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves, Sun
day.
Archie Chickering visited Mrs. o.
A. hummer and girls Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinker, of Bel
ding visited Mrs. Sarah Chase and
Mr.. Grin Hanks, Sunday.
The neighbors and friends went in
Saturday evening to have a social
gan before they move. There were u
and they presented Mrs. Morgan with
preciates very much.
Hiram Woodruff, of Detroit, came
Monday night to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Hanks for a while.
Miss Ella Lehman visited Mrs. Eli
alra ~ x-,kx - Lxx
Monday. Mrs. Eli Hanks attended
the w. r. c. meeting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow is visit
ing their son Chauncy Snow and wife
for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk Clark and .
children came out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Krick Sunday and will return
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Guy Hubbard went to Green
vile Monday morning on business.
Miss Cleata Burns, of Belding, Wis
tied her sister at Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wilson's, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Chickering Saturday evening and it
rained them in for the night and
IHey ndu ROOu NlSlC unLu ldLc
hour, 3-o'clock in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carpenter and
Children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Chickering Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Wilson attended the
Good Cheer Circle at Mrs. Dick Will
sons, of Belding, Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Burns visited Mrs. Mi
10, Towne Monday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Nadeau visited with
Miss Olive Curtis, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chas. johnson visited with
Mrs. o. A. hummer, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson called on Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Stone, Sunday after
noon. They have just returned from
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carpenter visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will Krick Friday
evening
Clarence Snow went to Greenville
Monday morning on business.
Mris. Ernest Anderson and babe,
Leila Maxine, visited home folks over
Sunday and done some baking and
cleaning up which was very much
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug Guny, of Orleans
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Towne on
Tuesday.
The Lambert School had their box
social Friday night, had good crowd
and a fine program. The teacher
brought her Victrola to help out the
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09

proceeds. were some what over $40.
Esther Leach has gone to her
grandma Krick's to stay. Mrs. Krick
Is still suffering with her arm.
There were several of this neigh
borhood who attended the farmers
club at Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lloyd's
and all report a most excellent time.
They always do at Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd's. There were 81 present and
a fine discussion and most excellent
dinner. We were invited by Mr..
Lloyd and regretted very much we
coudd not be one of the number.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09

Grand Rapids, Saturday, and Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer venks of Grattan
passed away Sunday morning after
lingering illness.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
SMOKY ROW

George Chickering and wife and
baby visited Cleve Harrington and
wife, Saturday.
Freeman Sparks and wife were
down in Keene Monday and were the
dinner guests of Leon Frost and wife
Mrs. Eli Witt spent Sunday night
in Belding with her daughter and
son-in-law, Roy Taylor and wife.
James Heath and wife from near
Pa!o. bought the Bert Harris farm
and have already begun moving.
Will Bigley and wife and daugh-
ter, Lewis Cartridge and family Wis
tied Sunday with John Cartridge and
wife.
Mrs. Edd Hotchkiss and Mrs. Geo.
Chickering called on Mrs. Fred Ben
ton, Sunday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
Card OF Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to us in our hour of bereave-
ment. Also to the o. +. S.. Ladies
Aid, w. C. T. u, The Grange, The
Farmers Club, Good Fellowship CluI'
The neighbors and all for flowers,
also the singers and Rev. w. j.
Rookie for his consoling words.
Mark H. Brown,
Elizabeth Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Daniels,
Mary +. Foote.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09
Jud Tunkin

Jud Tunkins
Jud Tunkins says he never We, saw
a man who said he loved work that
wasn't more or less ickle in his af.
fection
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09

storation of health. She w,stsspsr-
ated on at the Greenville hospital on
February 26 and passed away with
out regaining consciousness. The fu.
neral was held at the home, 704 Peral
street at 10 a. m, Mar. 1, Rev. w. j.
Rookie officiating. A short service
was held at her mothers home in
Keene at 200 p. m. and she was laid
to rest in Oakwood cemetery at Low
eli
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09

Advertised Letters
Fred Johnson
j II. Van Densen
Miss Lillian Signal
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-09

ovambos Wess False HaIr.
The ovanbos. q South African tribe.
waa, long pIaits and tresses Of false
hair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

were, in the main, more satisfactory
to labor than the employers.
In the eight years since he left the
White house, Taft has been a pro-
lessor of constitutional law at
Yale, an editorial writer for a Phil
adelphfa newspaper and joint chair
man of the war labor board. 3 He
has lived simply, but happily.
His wife, who was in poor health
during most of his term at the
White house, is again enjoying fine
health. Both his boys, Bob and
Charley, are practicing law in Gin
cinnat and are happily married.
Helen, only recently married, has
been acting dean at Bryn Mawr.
With his family thus happily set
tied, the appointment that takes
Taft back to the bench-the career
of his choice-and in the highest
judicial position anywhere, brings
to him, naturally, the utmost salts
faction.
Taft's appointment came at the
time he had completed arbitration
of the valuation of the Canadian
Trunk lines, preparatory to their
being taken over by the Canadian
government He plans, however.
to spend the summer with Mrs.
Taft at their summer home on Muir
ray Bay, on the st. Lawrence river.
coming to Washington early in the
fall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
WILLIAM Fl. TAFT, THOUGH ONCE PRESIDENT OF
q UNITED STATES. ONLY NOW ATTAINS HIS LIES
AMBITION WHEN APPOINTED u. S. CHIEF JUSTICE
BIZ II. d. HUNT
(Stan Correspondent,


ssa Washington, July 4.--When W1-
liam Howard Taft dons the siIken
robes OF chief justice on the con-
vening of the supreme court next
October, he again will have picked
up the judicial care, which was HE
4 LIES ambition, but which he .aban-
doned in 1899 at the importantly OF
J President Mckinley and Secretary
of War Elihu Root
Taft, educated In the law, viewed
as the pinnable of his hopes a seat
on the federal supreme bench. He
had risen rapidly, following his
graduation from Yale, and was pre-
siding judge of the United States
court for the southern Ohio district
when President Mckinley, follow
ing the report of the Schurman
Commission on the Philippines,
wired him to call at the White
house
That visit was to change Taft's
entire career; to lift him from the
judicial pursuits he loved; throw
: him into the arena of national pol
r itics: make and unmake him as
president, and finally return him,
under another Ohio president, to
the career from which he had been
g drafted.
Mckinley told Taft that he want
ed him to go to the Philippines as
governor general and set up a civil
government there. Root joined the
president in his plea, and, although
1oath to abandon his work on the
bench, Taft consented.
As he told a friend in later years,
he Chose the road to Damascus"
and wound up far afield. But the
appointment by President Harding
places him, finally, "a the goal for
which he started.
After a year and a half in the
Philippines, Taft returned to be
secretary of war under Roosevelt.
4 Roosevelt's control of his party or
ganization put Taft across for the
Republican nomination and cleo
ton as president in 1908.
Taft, the jurist, has been praised
for his powers OF reasoning and his
unassailable logic. But in practi-
cal politics it appears that he was
devoid of political judgment.
Tafts weakness as president, his
close friends will tell you, how
ever, was not that he couldn't use
the political moves that would keep
him out of trouble. but that he
wouldn't stoop to make them.
They cite the case of the treaty
of reciprocity with Canada, which
he sponsored vigorously against the
advice OF many party leaders. On
the day he signed the bill he greet
ed caller with the announcement:
well, we've now got a treaty of
reciprocity with Canada"
That's so; what do you think of
t?' the caller inquired.
81 think I've signed my political
death warrant" Taft replied, but
it's worth it."
Again, in 1912, when the fight
was hottest for delegates to the
Chicago convention, a senator,
through an intermediary, approach
ed Taft on the subject of a pardon
for man convicted of murder, with
the intimation that a pardon might
mean the switching of a block of
debates.
Tell him." Taft sent back word,
that I'm not trading murderers for
delegates"
Was Poor Politician.
Poor politics? Certainly; but |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

typical of the absolute integrity and
incorruptibility of the man who
now ascends the supreme bench.
| Men who have been closest to
Taft in a personal way swear by
, him as the cleanest-minded, most
mentally wholesome individual they
ever knew in public life.
His break with Roosevelt came
most nearly developing an acid
trace in his character, but that was
not so much because of its effect on
him personally as because he saw
in Roosevelt's campaign of 1912 an
attempt to wreck the Republican
party.
/ On the evening of election day,
1912, when word was carried to him
| that he had been defeated, he
laughed.
Well" re said, az had my tri-
umph at Chicago; because at Chi
cago we preserved the Republican
party"
His insistence on following his
conscience regardless of political
effect, it is said in inside Republi-
can circles, probably prevented his
| receiving the Republican nomina-
ton for president last year.
Supported League.
! Had he been willing to deal with
Republican senators opposed to the
League Of Notions, he could have
had the nomination on a platter, it
! is stated. But he would not. When
! he appeared on the same platform
with President Wilson in New York,
in support of the league his name
was stricken from the roster of
presidential eligibles.
Tafts work as a member of the
war labor board, during the war, did
much to allay opposition to his su-
preme bench appointment on the
theory that he was ultra-conserva-
tive. His decisions on the board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
REORGANIZATION OF
PRO FORCES BECOMES
EFFECTIVE JULY

Washington. June 29.--Reorgan-
ization of the federal prohibition
enforcement forces along lines pre-
viously announced will become ef-
fective July 1, Commissioner
Haynes said today. On that date
the new state directors will sue
coed the present district directors
and the flying column of agents
for interstate work directly under
the commissioner will take the
field.
The reorganization plans, Mr..
Haynes said. had been given re-
markable endorsements" from all
parts of the country.
"The country is expecting Wig
orous, sane and efficient law en-
forcement policy" he said. Much
valuable experience has been gain
ed in the first year of the opera
ton Of the prohibition organiza-
ton. Advantage will be. taken of
this experience in order that the
work may be put on lrmer
basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-30
LENINE-TROTZKY
REIGN TOTTERS,
LETTERS CLAIM
South America Is Looked
Upon as a Haven of
Refuge for Reds If Russia
Becomes Too Hot.

Reval, Esthonia, June 29.--Ac-
cording to recently intercepted
correspondence from communist
officials in Moscow to communist
agents abroad, advising them OF
the INSIDE situation" in Russia,
South America is looked upon as
final haven of refuge by many OF
the less hopeful bolshevik leaders
in event Russia becomes too hot
for them.
one of these letters, recently
published in q Reval newspaper,
the Poslednie Novosti, advises one
Of the officials friends, who now
is apparently in Germany, to "con-
vert your aluables into dollars as
frequently as you can, or, better
stih into South American curren-
cy."
tine Octobrists," the letter
adds, meaning by them those COM
munists who participated in the
october, 1917, revolution, ARE fire.
quently sending their families
abroad. Soon, IL may be. / shall
send my wife across to you, in
which case try to put her up as
best you can"
Lenlne Us Weakening.
Referring 10 The political sltua-
ton, this communist wrote: IL
Itch (meaning Lenine. that being
his middle name by which he Is
popularity known in Russia) is
weakening. Zionovietf has grown
too fat. Trotzky alone remains as
of old the unrecognized Napoleon,
but he is 'eyolutionizing' also"
In connection with the sending
abroad of the families of the DC
tobrists," this letter goes on: viii
you kindly keep detailed account
of their arrivals and of their
means? Further, by q decision OF
the military department OF the par
ty, / want you to withdraw from
the banks all the deposits at your
disposal and put them in safe
hands. Bring to Switzerland one
Ehird of the iron fund and hand
1t to B.. The rest can be left
in Germany for any eventuallties.
The writer constantly refers to
the ruling councils of the bolshe-
Wiki as 1.-THE Olympians," and re-
marks that "our Olympus 10 going
the pace too fast"
From January" he says, the
situation In the council of the par
ty and In the central committee
has come to a point to the last de-
gree. The result Of these conflicts
was the expulsion of Comrades
Krylenko, Bontch- Bourovietch,
Dubov, Blumenthal and many 9TH
ers This was the last gesture OF
the gay party gods. For a word
said against Hitch, Krestinsky or
Zinovieff, even not in public. os-
tracism Is imminent"