davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
DISCOURAGED
AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She
Could Hardly Get Around.
Says Cardui Helped
Relieve a Serious
Condition.

RingGold, Va.--Mrs. D. r. Barker.
Of well-known Pittsylvania County
family, residing on Route 2, here, says
that upon reaching a critical period
Of her life she was "in very serious
condition.
81 was 50 weakened until I couldn't
get around Mrs. Barker relates. 81
couldn't sleep. / was so blue and out
Of heart. | had no appetite.
II would try medl.lnes, and
grew weaker and weaker. more out Of
heart every day. l would get up and
try to drag around, and feel so mis-
erable, and creep back to bed.
my husband bought me Cardul. |
thought the first bottle helped me, and
when l began the second. l knew
it did kept it up-each day growing
a little stronger, q little more like
my former self, and I began to eat
and sleep.
1T sure wasn't long until / was
up and around like another woman,
No more dragging; no more weak
and blue feeling. 1t cured me. l used
seven bottles in ALL"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Barker describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
since It has helped so many you
should not hesitate to try Cardul, il
troubled with womanly ailments.
Take Cardul, the womans tonic.
For sale by all good druggists. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED
TEACHERS ATTENDING
EDUCATIONAL MEETS

All classes in senior high school
We're dismissed today in order that
teachers Of the Ardmore high school
who were placed on program for
state and district conference. might
attend and take part in the eXer-
cises.
G. W richards, city superintendent
will be one of the principal speakers
in district meeting Of the state school
association ut Durant. Superintendent
Richards will deliver a lecture on
Health Of the School Chld ana
Teacher" Teachers Of the Ardmore
schools will also take an active part
in the program.
The following teachers Of Ardmorc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

Precinct Z. RrMoat, EcXrOat store
L. I, ReXroat, Judge; Irene East and
VIM. l.. Wilson, Clerks.
Precinct s. Wilson. city Hall; ! Il
Bynum, Judge; Luther Hodge aud w.
L. Barnett, Clerks
Precinct 8. Dundee, Gordon Bldg
!. 5. Lightfoot Judge; II. Il. Brown
ana J. l.. Lightfoot Clerks.
Precinct 10. Writ, Thoater Bldg, j.
S. Hahn, Judge; j. W. Sayerline and
w. n. Wawson, Clerks.
Precinct II. Woodwork, Garrigans
Store; NJ. j. Garrigan, Judge; T.. L..
Precinct II. Dillard, Townsito Of
flee; j. j. Gilstrap, Judge; T. NJ. Ay.
cock and Mrs. u. Camp, Clerks.
Precinct Is. Hcaldton. Second Ward
School. o. II. Jennings, judge; S. l.
Weary and Sam Stcrhens, Clerks
Wilson Township
Precinct l. Provence School; J. V
Holley, Judge; A. rfcl>ord and 7. J
Little, Clerks.
Precinct 2, Media School; A. T.
Ramsey, Judge; c. s. McGee and j.
s. Cornell, Clerks.
Precinct 8. Mulkey School; c. 3,
Bingham, Judge: S. ]. Lindsey and
w. ID. Dunn, Clerks.
Lone Grove Township
Precinct /. Lonegrove, Woodmen
Hall; Elmer McCauley, Judge; L. s,
| Stringer and Lee Drummond, Clerks
Precinct 2. Cheek, Hanway Bldg;
Lloyd Hanway, Judge; Chas. Hare and
Thos. Overstreet, Clerks.
Precinct 8. Enterprise School. IL
c. Grounds, Judge; Joe Clendenin and
3. Howell. Clerks.
The polls shall be opened at seven
o'clock a. m. and remain open until
six O'Clock p. m. and the election
shall be conducted in the manner
prescribed by law for such election.
Qualifications Of electors for this
election arc: All persons over the
age of twenty-one years. citizens oi
tie United ates. who have resided
in the state one year, in the county
six months. IN the election precinc
thirty days next preceding this eloc
ton and who have been duly register
ed and are not within the excepted
classes enumerated in Section l. Arti
Gle 3, Of the Constitution OF Oklahoma
RY ORDER of the Board Of County
Commissioners of said County.
WITNESS my hand and seal o
said County this 9Th day Of October
A. D. 1921.
JOE +. TAYLOR,
Chairman Board Of County Commis
sioners.
Attest: CLARENCE HARRIS.
(SEAL) County Clerk
(11.30)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
SHORTAGE OF STOCK
WATER GROWS SERIOUS

Shortage OF stock water in Carter
county is getting to be serious, and
unless rain falls very soon it will be-
come a real menace.
Many cattlomen are hauling water
a long way for their stock, and even
this source of supply in many cases is
seriously threatened.
Not since last June has this section
of the state been visited by n heavy
rain, and the tanks and creeks that
We're full at that time are gradually
going dry.
Fan rains are due in this section
now, and the farmers and stockmen
are looking for relief in the immediate
future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

the Keeping OF poultry in towns and
cities because Of the odor which may
result and also because of the noise
which is made by roosters growing
IN some cases city regulations have
been formulated to prevent cr control
poultry keeping.
"Wherc there are city regulations
it is necessary to find out their pro
visions and to conform 10 them.
"There is no necessity for the poul-
try flock to become nuisance to a
nefe hborhood, if he houses and yards
are kept reasonably clean there vii!
be no unpleasant odor.
THE flock must be kept confined,
otherwise the hens will stray into
neiglbors Yards and gardens where
thcy may cause damage and are al.
most sure to cause I'D feeling
Bath tubs and coffins o~e included
in the list or articles taxable as luXur
oc Ixy tba Garuaa, (.ovprut1gnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

schools are attending the meeting al
Durant: c. II. Woodruff. G. W. Ccrf-
man, G. II. Wright, Mrs c. Z. Wash
ington. Miss Hattie Wheeler and Miss
Ella Peterson
Ardmore also sent q number of
representatives 10 the state meeting
at Norman. The following are attend
ing the Norman meet: II. d. Rinsland.
Miss Julia Davis, John Breneman,
Miss, Helen Dolman and Miss Helen
Ross.
Both meetings began with the night
session Ct. Thursday night and VII.
last through Saturday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
LECTION PROCLAMATION

|ro61amation is hereby given that
and by virtue OF Section 90,
10. of the Constitution Of Ok
~, and Article L. Chapter 73 Re
0 Laws OF Oklahoma. 1910, as
hded by Chapter %. Session Laws
I916. and Chapter 9j Session Laws
IOklahoma, 1921, and laws supple
htary and amendatory thereto and
Resolution duly adopted by the
|brd Of County Commissioners OF
fter County, State of Oklahoma, on
9th day of October, 1921. an cleo
b will be held in said county on the
b day of November, A. ID. 1921, for
purpose of submitting to the quai-
IA electors Of said County tho fol-
fing proposition:
PROPOSITION
SHALL THE BOARD OF COUN-
COMMISSIONERS ISSUE THE
fGOTIABLE COUPON BONDS OF
RTER COUNTY. STATE OF Ok
HOMA, IN THE SUM OF FIVE
|pNDRED THOUSAND is5O0,oO0)
PLLARS, TO NATURE ACCORD
|G TO LAW WITHIN TWENTY
We YEARS FROM THEIR DATE
Earring INTEREST NOT TO EX.
led THE RATE OF SIX &c PER
INT PER CENTUM PER ANNUM
kYABLE SEMI-hNNUALLY, FOR
HE PURPOSE OF BUILDING PER
kNENT STATE ROADS?"
Fhe ballots used at said election
Pill set out the proposition as above
forth. and shall contain the
|rds:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

'Too Much speed"-Adelphos Theater,
Thursday and Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04
FREE LECTURE

FREE / FCTURE
MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL
NEVER DEE. PA ACE TIIEATl =
MONDAY, NOV. 7TH; 7Ij r. M.--AdN
A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-04

JOY. n greater interest in our lives
constantly new experiences all tend
to keep as young. despite our years,
says one scientist.
-
The origin Of Freemasonry, or even
Of its name, cannot be traced with Ger
tainty.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

says, "is performance, whether It be in
trucks or any other commodity. Per
Torrance inevitably reflects the ability
of the designer gained through expert
ence.
when buying truck the purchaser
should select "a truck that VIII give
long, uninterrupted service and at a
moderate outlay and reasonable oper-
ating expense and upkeep costs
Also the elimination Of parts has
been a great benefit TO many concerns
Oilless bushings and light we'll con-
structed frames all tend to bear out my
point
''The trucks TO be good investment
must operate at a profit. Their serv-
ice must be uninterrupted, they must
stay out of the repair shop and must
not be wasteful on gas or tires. There
are some lines Of trade where a heavy
truck would not serve the purpose as
we'll as truck that Is light, simple in
construction and yet is durable and
able to stand up during the most rigid
tests.
"When you select the truck be sure
it embodies all the aforementioned
qualities. A truck need not necessarily
be expensive to be good. Advanced
design with good factory methods and
quantity production makes it possible
to manufacture such a truck to sell at
even less than the average price" "~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Historical Spots on
Spring Tour to Princeton

About sixty-thrce miles over the Lin
com @ Highway in New Jersey offers an
oid and historic route with many points
OF interest.
The A. A. A. touring bureau sug-
sests that many motorists passing
through Weehawken might be inter
ss.ed TO detour south short distance
;Saohg the East Boulevard (before start
rsg across Weehawken to the Hudson
Sounty Boulevard) to see the monu-
NY ment 70 Alexander Hamilton. The spot
th Waere he fell, mortally wounded, from
sae snot fred by Aaron Burr, on aJuly
morning morning in 1904, is now covered by
sairoad tracks, but on the edge of tho
s.arpment above suitable monument
as - oeen erected to his memory.
.;.k Ne"ark is one of comparatively few
a.sies IN this country more than ESQ
,.ars mar Old Most of it's former land
,asiss sss;s have given way to business or
rSnsnlnce S,uSnce purposes, but several old
i"ufcnes iaa. still remain, and within the
: go. Sew. Iew years the city has acquired
-, lumber OF very fine monuments, some
ro,sI nnicn may be seen from the through
sna Elizabeth has a considerab
t;.n,r t;ncer OF interesting landmarks, par
s'cularly the First Presbyterian Church.
ri, nscaa Street, and by short side
sea p ~ sslsns' East Jersey Strest scnA VIII
srs.. s inc boudinot mansion, where Wash
ssvn was entertained on the way to
~ inauguration in 1889. In front Of
r&S&&keQuSp. on tho xray f,.ov, T,l;,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Chevrolet Offer Is Based
On a Quantity OUTPUT

The Chevrolet refund plan throws a
good deal Of light on the subject of
prices. 1t shows how prices are con-
trolled and how lower price are Sc
cured.
Approximately s4,ooo,ooo in cash will
be refunded to purchasers OF Chew
rolet Ninety" models, provided
$4,000 of these cars are sold between
January l and August l of this year.
1t represents actual savings in manu-
featuring costs that the production Of
$4,000 cars will make possible.
The prices Of these cars, like all
manufactured products, depend on the
number produced. The more cars sold
the lower the cost of overhead expense
per car. Lower rates can also be Sc
cured on raw materials.
If only one car were made the total
cost of plant maintenance and opera
tion would be borne by that car. Only
a millionaire could afford one
But when thousands are made the
total cost of manufacture can be di-
vided by thousands. The more cars
sold the lower the price of each. This
is the principle of quantity production
in a nutshell.
The sale of $4,000 "Four-Nineties" $"
will enable the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany to save $40 on the manufacture
ing cost Of each open car, and $100
on the cost of each closed car. These
amounts have been accurately figured
out, and the company proposes to pass
these savings on to the purchasers of
the $4,000 cars. They are giving pur-
chasers the full benefit of their vast
manufacturing facilities.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Often It's Easy to
See the Finish of
Your Cars Finish
lNoi Washing Enough or
Else the Wrong Kind
Destroys The Sar1lish-
How 10 DO Job the RIGHT
By William II. Stewart Jr.

Dy w iiildln 4 i. OteWdrt Jr.
President Steavort Automobile School
You may mistreat the engine fre-
quentIy before it begins to complain,
but the finish of the car can be mis-
treated once or twice--then there is
little finish left to damage.
Lack OF washing or not knowing how
to wash car will 60 further towards
running the appearance than any other
thing. The varnish Of a new car is
benefited and hardened by washing
with clear cold water, but mud that IS
allowed to dry upon the body takes
the OF! from the varnish and leaves
the finish mottled and streaky. Dirt Is
not the only enemy, for gases from
the garage, and even the atmosphere
OF some districts, attack the finish of
the car that IS not frequently washed.
Begin by cleaning the top. Take a
good stiff brush and remove the dust:
then either sponge it or use a soft
cloth with warm water and pure soap.
A chsmois kept especially for the pur-
pose will tend to hasten the driving.
The top must not be folded until it is
thoroughly dry. The upholstery, if of
cloth, is best cleaned by sponging with
water containing a little salt and al
| cohol. If of leather. woolen cloth
dipped in clear water to which a few
drops of ammonia has been added ia
best.
In cleaning the chassis be sure to re-
move the nozzle of the hose and flow
the water over every part of the body.
This will serve to wash off most of the
dust and also loosen the mud. In cases
where the car is very dirty it is best
to do this and then let it stand for
lew minutes before going over it again
with the hose.
Then take soft sponge and follow
the hose over the body. If certain
portions are grease spotted these
should be washed separately with pure
water and CASTLE soap--but except in
TINS one instance soap of any kind
should be avoided on the body.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
New Jersey Coast Tour Is
FavOrite With Motorists
Hoxa-s~Rest@2atosr.Get.a--to.
Long Branch and
Atlantic City

New Jerseys long coast line and its
resorts provide . tour that is always
q favorite with motorists. There are
two ways to reach Perth Amboy, one
via Staten Island, the other through
Newark, Elizabeth and Railway. If the
latter route is desired cross the Forty
second Street ferry to Weehawken and
proceed via the Hudson County Boule-
ward and Plank Road to Newark, where
Elizabeth Avenue is followed to Eliza
beth. From Elizabeth turn right into
Railway Avenue, which becomes St.
Georges Avenue, and cross Grand Ave
nue into Railway. Continue straight
on through Woodbridge to Perth Am
boy.
If the motorist prefers to use the
take the municipal ferry to st. George,
and follow Bay Street to the Marine
Boulevard, where turn to the right
Is made into Vanderbilt Avenue, becom-
ing Amboy Road. From there on con-
tinue through New Dorp and Hugue-
not to Tottenville, where the ferry is
crossed to Perth Amboy.
Immediately after crossing the bridge
from Perth Amboy take first road to
left, Which is now in fair condition
to South Amboy. From South Amboy
there is mostly hard-surfaced road to
Keyport. From Keyport there are three
ways Of reaching the coast. A great
many motorists prefer going over the
Atlantic Highlands Boulevard. Although
somewhat longer than the other routes,
IT offers panorama of beautiful ma
rine views, overlooking the lower bay
and Sandy Hook. The shortest way to
reach the coast, now that the new con-
crete road is finished, is from Keyport
through Middletown to Red Bank.
One of the most beautiful drives in
NawsJersey is to run from Red Bank
70 Seabright, over tho new Harding
!Eoad, which joins the Rumson Road
through Rumson. From Seabright the
Ocean Boulevard is followed through
Long Branch, Asbury Park and Spring
Lake to Point Pleasant, where an ex-
ce!lent connection is made to Lakewood.
The direct and short route to Lake
> wood$is to run due south from Keyport
through Freehold and Farmingdale. to
Lakewood. This road will be found in
good condition throughout. From Lake
wood the trunk line to Atlantic City
goes through Toms River, Barnegat,
Aanahawken, Tuckerton, New Gretna
END Absecon to Atlantic City. The road
from Lakewood to Atlantic City will
Do found pleasant throughout, as the
snortstretch of poor road at New Gret-
Aa mas been repaired
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Roll Your Own
Hotel With You
On Motor Tours
Automobile Trips With
Camp Trailers Will Be
the Thing This Summer

rhis summer the roads will be Allied
:. never before with folk who go tour
src. and take their own hotels with
.hsm. Camp trailcrs. containing sleep
80 nuarters for good sized parties
ana ali equipment needed for life out
doors are coming into popularity. and
Communities everywhere are providing
camp sites so that touring parties may
ard resting places overnight. Loaded
With all impediuenta. the trailers may
he attached by drawbar to the rear
Of the car and the party is ready for
the road
The trailers range in price from 5000
70 $1,000, according TO size and COM
neteness of equipment. One Of the
most elaborate, for instance, has two
large large double beds and has curtain
yunning down through the center SO
that two separate compartments are
provided with comfortable dressing
snace beside each bed. This one is
hir enough to provide full standing
room. 1t is electrically lighted and has
kitchenette, food lockers, ice chest,
two full length clothes closets and AK
lures for running water.s There is COM
rlete screen and curtain equipment,
50 that insects cannot get in, and when
It rains the occupants are protected
rrairst the weather.
This equipment varies according to
price paid The lowest figure quoted
above is for the trailer alone. Some
people are prepared by earlier expert
ence to carry along a tent to pitch
when a good camp site is reached. but
many others naturally prefer to have
home on wheels which needs only to
be rolled into position and braced
~
ready in few minutes for the evening
stopover. The average price OF such
camp is about $500.
There are booklets to be had which
give full directions for outdoor camp
ing for motorists. One such was writ
ten By no less an authority than A. L.
Westgard. the veteran pathfinder of
Glidden tours and trails all over this
country.
The advantages of carrying ones
hotel with one on motor tour are
obvious. For one thing, it determines
In advance about what such an outing
will cost, and if it is family of mod
crate means going on a trip of this
sort the journey can be made much
more reasonably than by depending on
hotel accommodations and restaurants
on the way. To be sure, it involves q
daily amount of work that not every
one is willing to undertake, but the re-
turns in fun are there.
1t is an old truth that a horse can
pull more than he can carry, and it
goes for horsepower. too. The loaded
camp trailer Of average size which
amounts to road bungalow will weigh
from 600 pounds up. Nearly any auto
mobile in good running order will han
die this load with ease 1t depends
upon road conditions, to be sure, just
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

abeth to Railway and New Brunswick,
is cannon that saw service both in
the French and Indian and Revolution
ary wars.
Menlo Park is where the wizard,
Thomas A. Edison. did much of the
most important work of his life. The
Raritan River is crossed at New Bruins
wick, which was given its charter as a
city in 1880, making it one of the old
est municipal governments in the
United States. 1t was settled largely
by the Dutch, and some examples Of the
quaint oldtime architecture still re-
below New Brunswick, though to-day
hardly noticed as one passes rapidly
through, was for many years the coun-
ty seat of Somerset County, afterward
established at Somerville.
Princeton has two great centcrs Of
interest, it's university and it's battle
field, scene of the battle of January 8,
1777, in which the Continental forces,
under Washington, won q substantial
victory over the British, under Corn
wallis, often called, with Trenton, the
ence. Nassau Hall, standing at that
time, is the most famous building on
the college campus. Stopping along
the way to SEQ the points of interest
will usually about double the time of
the ordinary trip, but in the course of
day one may easily take in those
from New York to Princeton, return
ing the same way, or crossing Carne-
gle Lake to the Cranbury Turnpike.
The latter would bring ono back into
New Brunswick by the easterly route
through Hightstown and Cranbury
From New Brunswick back to New
York there would be the choice Of re-
versing the going route the balance
Of the way in, or taking the option
through~P Perth Amboy and cross Staten
island. The total distance to and from
Princeton would be slightly above 100
IN ni1es
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

heavy waterproof over and side cur
tains. two wire spring beds hinged to
the sides Of the steel body, so they can
be- opened out to a distance of four
feet on each side, leaving floor space
of four feet between tho beds; water
proof canvas tent to protect the beds,
with screened and curtained windows
in the sides; sliding curtain down the
middle of the body to divide it into
two. compartments, electric lights, a
clothes closet, twelve-gallon water tank
with faucet, an ice box and cupboards
for gasoline stove and cooking uten-
sils, dishes, etc.
When opened the camp is twelve feet
wide by seven feet long and there is
ample standing room between the floor
of the trailer and the top. The top de-
scends automatically as the camp is
folded, so that in travelling condition it
is only four feet from the floor Of the
trailer body. Waterproof and dust
proof curtains button on the sides, COM
pietely protecting the interior when on
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

tho road. At night the beds are three
feet above the ground and are pro-
tected underneath from drafts and
moisture rising from tho ground by
means Of oiled tarpaulins.
A party of four can live comfortably
in the out of doors all summer in such
trailer. A number Of families have
toured from California to New York
and back with camp trailers drawn by
medium sized touring cars, all expenses
of the trip, including meals and cost of
running the car, amounting to $40 day
for party of four or five. One such
party consisted of man and his wife
and three children, the youngest only
four years old. The saving in hotel
bills alone in one season would pay for
camp trailer.
From week to week more extended
Information on how to travel with a
bupgalow will he given in these COL
umns. Just about now people are be-
ginning to plan their summer trips.
This information will be very timely.