davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
MARIETTA

Miss Texie White spent the week
end with Miss Jonnie Taylor in Ard
more this week.
Mrs Speaker Black was in Ardmore
Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Norvell of Healdton is
here visiting with her sisters, Mrs.
Earl Rubush and Mrs. Edd Kerr. and
her mother, Mrs Duke.
Mrs. Edd Kerr was in Ardmore Fri
day visiting with friends.
Miss Vivian Warren of Burneyville
was in Marietta Saturday.
Mrs. Hill and son, of Shawnee, who
have been here this week visiting with
Mrs. Hill's brother, Jack, Moe, re-
turned home yesterday. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. Moe who
will make his hon- there in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. King and Miss
Jessie White visited friends in Thack'
erville Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clint Graham was in Oklahoma
City this week visiting with friends.
s. Westheimer Of Ardmore was in
Marietta Saturday looking after his
business.
Cleo Hume of Oklahoma City was
here the latter part of the week look
ing after some business.
j. d. Freeman, w. p. Mobley, w. C.
Peden and several Others motored TO
Ardmore Friday afternoon at attend
a baseball game.
Otwell McLish is in Mill Creek this
week looking after business.
r. C. Berry of Bromide who has
been here the past few days visiting
with his sister and brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Otwell McLish returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. r. f. McCamey was in Ardmore
Saturday
Mrs. Nathan Raum was in Ardmore
Saturday visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks.
Miss Dean Walker who has been
teaching at Lone Grove spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
ii. Walker.
Miss Latta Northcut who has been
visiting with her sister at Burneyville
the past few days returned home vest
erday.
Miss Edith Clem spent the week end
with relatives and friends in Gaines
vile, Texas, this week.
Mrs. Will CLANCY Of Gainesville,
Texas, has been here a few days last
week visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Alexander and also her many
friends.
Miss Wagner who is manager of the
water and light plant spent the week
end with relatives and friends in Gains
vile. Texas, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Burney of Bur
neyville were in Marietta the latter
part of the week visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley who have
been in Ada the past few days looking
after some oil interests returned home
the latter part of the week
Miss Millard CLANCY of Gainesville,
Texas was in Marietta the latter part
OF the week visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Moore.
Tom Kight spent the week end with
relatives and friends in Sanger, Texas,
this week.
The Seniors OF the NJ. II. s., has
had a very interesting time the past
week. They have been entertained
with some kind of party, dinner or
something every night. The people of
Marietta should indeed feel very proud
of this senior class for it is the largest
class that has ever graduated from
the Marietta high school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

My friends; Az preparation for
the solemn VOWS which you will short
ly be called upon to assume as n
Councillor of the Grand Commercial
Army" l would speak to you here Of
one Of the greatest responsibilities and
privileges of membership in this bene-
ficent order. In wisdom, mercy and
true sympathy there has been wrought
into the fabric Of this noble Order a
form of beneficence that guarantees
from want the helpless ones of our fra
ternai household, so long as this order
itself shall endure. All men indulge
the hope that they may leave their
loved ones secure against the visits of
cruel poverty; and yet death the re-
lentless foe of all mankind, comes Of
times as a thief in the night cutting
US ruthlessly off before our cherished
plans are matured. Today our dear
ones dwell in peaceful happiness and
in the smile of benign prosperity. trust
ing to us all in their sweet helplessness
TO manfully defend them against the
stings and arrows of misfortune. To-
morrow the clouds may lower, the
sky OF their happiness become over
cast; misfortunes may multiply, until
at length the mother is compelled TO
look into the eyes of her innocent lit
tie ones. knowing not whittier to turn
to provide them with the barest neces-
sites Of food, shelter and clothing.
When this dark day arrives the Or
der Of United Commercial Travellers of
America comes to her like "A Ray of
Hope Across a Cherries Prospect"
Behold the bright light from the en-
blem, which has been worn by her ma
tural protector streams across the
dark pathway Of her earthly pilgrim.
age and the burden of existence IL shift
ted from her frail shoulders to the
stalwart shoulders of his brethren
Of the Grand Commercial Army. Not
with blaring trumpets and ostentation
is this assistance extended; not with
a desire TO build up a monument for
ourselves out Of the necessities Of the
unfortunate but secretly, and with
sympathetic consideration for the OBJ
jects of our fraternal bounty; olnying
always that divine Injunction: when
thou doest charity, let not thy left
hand know what thy right hand doeth."
The world knows nothing of these
benefactions: yet heart to heart with
God, prayers Of thanksgiving are
breathed nightly by grateful ones upon
whom these blessings have fallen like
mama from Heaven.
My friends. the founders of the Order
Of United Commercial Travellers of
America have given us an organization
which is builded upon Gods most prec-
ious jewels: In the fullness of that
God-given attribute sympathy we hold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY S00THED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or
is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery
skin eruptions so quickly. says noted
skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
is applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
is gone and the skin is delightfully."-
clear and smooth. sulphur is so precious
as a skin remedy because it destroys
the parasites that cause the burning.
itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sul-
phur always heals eczema right up.
A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may
be had at any good drug store.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
Ready Witted

you need a change of scene"
But, doctor, I'm a travelling man."
Why-er-that's the point. Stay at
home awhile and see something besides
hotel rooms and railroad stations. -
Boston Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

Little boy" asked the well meaning
reformer, "is that your mamma over
yonder with the beautiful set of furs?'
"Yes, sir" answered the bright lad.
well. do you know what poor ami
NAL ii uas that had to suffer in order
that your mamma might have those
furs?"
Yes, sir-my papa."-Ex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

G. o. Morse. better known as "the
Arbuckle Coffee King" is. probably
the youngest travelling salesman, in
point of service. than any other mem
ber of the local L. c. T.. Mr. Morse
has been travelling for the Arbuckle
Brothers company one year. He says
you can call him Fatty Arbuckle or
anything else you like, but when you
want real package of coffee call
for "Ariosa."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

For quick results. Use Ardmorelte
want ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

NO matter what I should say
about Tanlac. It wouldn't be half
good enough" Mrs. Mary Wilhelm,
716 Mint Way South Side. Pittsburg,
Pa.
Il never dreamed il possible for a
medicine TO restore me to the splen-
did health now enjoy. IN fact. I
had almost resigned myself 10 being
an invalid, as I could see / was los
ing weight and strength every day.
and no relief was in sight. For
three years stomach trouble, head
aches and nervousness made my life
The first bottle Of Tanlac acted
almost like magic and it wasn't long
until ! was so well and strong that
I could hardly realize 1 had ever
known q sick day. l am like a diff
ferent person in every way now.
eating, sleeping. feeling and looking
better than in years"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
HE Central Drug store and all lead
ing druggists. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

can give me the thrill I receive
daily in my western life" she said
recently. Il ind 7 receive much in
spiration during my western sum-
mers to bring back TO the girls. II
gives me a widd- outlook, which /
try TO bring 20 them.
Holdings Are Haven
II should advise every business or
professional woman 10 procure n
piece OF land somewhere and spen1
her spare time there Later il
proves 10 be a verrtable haven when
business inks and even the best OF
friends pail on one.
1t IS surprising 20 see how many
former teachers and office women
are now living on homesteads
Some will. remain. Others will re-
turn to their work after necessary
time on ranch, better off in health
and pOcketbook.
In contrast 10 city folk we find
our western neighbCrs very friendly
and covering a wide range OF peo-
Pile Professors foreigners and all
are there together and all have a
neighborly spirit. When / 90 there
each spring I am always presented
with fresh garden truck. fruit and
other things.
Dog Likes RanChing.
1T was hard for Bob at first 20
become accustomed 10 country life
but he now thrives on gophers and
similar dainties." Bob" wagged
his tail in confirmation Of such fact
10 the visitor. Snakes. gophers
and coyotes are daily visitors around
cur place and one of my earliest
tasks was 20 learn 20 shoot them. or
they would overrun the place
Speaking Of dogs. it was amusing
10 be put 10 the trouble we were
getting Bob into Montana. Owing
10 the number OF sheep raised there
dogs are not allowed 10 come into
the state. II took lot Of red tare
from proper officials TO get Bon
through. but after the first time he
was allowed in without any trouble.
In fact he much prefers 10 stay
there. although the nice warm room
here AT the school and the petting
he gets from the girls does much
TO recoEpense him for the western
life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Fined $50 for Driving
Automobile While Drunk

Pleading guilty 20 driving his
automobile while intoxicated. Al.
Smith. living In Elkhart. Ind. re-
cclved the maximum penalty for the
ohense when he was fined $50 and
costs by Judge George ". Omacht
In city court Thursday
Smith was making a serpentine
trail along Lincoln way +. on his
return home to Elkhart Wednesday
when he was spied by Motorcycle
Policeman Karl Smith. He peaceably
gave himself up. explaining that he
had imbibed too freely OF mule"
whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
HUNDREDS SICK AND DISCOURAGED
FOUND QUICK RELIEF TN DRECO,
Substantial citizens Of this city tel of their res
toration to health in hopes of aiding others who
suffer. to regain their happiness and comfort.

constipation. Stomach Trouble.
Lazy Liver. Weak Kidneys.
Rheumatism. Catarrh an d
Nervousness Reported 10
Yield to the Healing Powers
Of Dreco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Lillian Barker. director of n wom-
ems employment and training com
mittee. There are hundreds OF
thousands OF women who cannot
marry and who. unless they arc
helped, cannot get a job. Who can
blame them II. IN order TO I've. they
fan back upon their one remain
ing asset7"
Prostitution Is Encouraged.
The same fear that thousands OF
women win soon be forced 20 the
streets was raised by a delegate o.
the meeting OF the British League
Of Nations union. She openly
charged that the government Is en-
coura ginR prostitution BY driving
girls out OF positions in government
Offices and industries
Miss Margaret Bcndfeld, secre-
tary Of the Federation 81 Women
Workers, does not think the situa-
tion Is as bad as g is painted.
I'VE can avoid disaster" she says.
III we interest these women in So
c.al work, child welfare. maternity
work and administration employ
ment Of many kinds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
HUSBANDLESS GIRLS
OF EUROPE SEE U. S.
AS THEIR SALVATION
100000 in War Nations
Nav Never be Able
10 Marry.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-Woalan must
De regarded as any other markC,
cone modify butter. eggs. wheat
cotton or stocks and bonds.
Her worth" in society-the re-
spect man has for her-depends ex-
actly uDon the demand just as the
law of supply and demand governs
The price ~ butter and eggs. II the
present surplus u unmarried wom-
On. resulting from the world war.
continues her value viii decline and
civilization VIII be threatened with
disaster
In this exceedingly blunt manner
Prof Patrick Gcddes, eminent Eng
Lsh socieioEist, deals with the prob
lem or what 20 do with The 10 mil
lion Surplus" women and German
soci0lOgists ever since the after-war
census statistics showed its gravity.
When Civilization IS High.
Civilization is high or low. 40
cording as women are at pre-
mium or at q discount" says prof
Geddes IN the present clrcum-
stances our one hope is America.
There women are not so numerous.
There is keen competition for them
and they choose their own husbands.
They are more highly respected.
and If they retain that respect they
viii make their influence felt in Eu-
rope despite the seemingly hopeless
situation Of many women here"
other English social workers gen
CRAZY reflect Prof Geddes' views.
with one accord they reject the sug-
Eestion by a French writer that
European nations should save"
their unmarriageable daughters by
leCalizing pOlygamy.
"The gravest and most urgent
need Of our times is 10 give the wom-
en- who can never marry something
else 90 fu up their lives says Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
SALE ATTRACTS MANY

Yesterdays opening Of the dress
sale at the Frances Shop. 1T s.
Michigan st..-a sale that offers the
greatest dress values OF the year
brought many interested women to
this shop The offer OF dresses Of
the quality Of Frances Shop frocks
at 25G discount was looked upon as
exceptional by the women who came
and they bought dresses for street,
afternoon. dinner and evening wear.
The sale - still in progress. Advt 322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
UNSTEADY ON FEET
LAZY LIVER

South Bend Man Got Dizzy,
Had Pain in Head and
Eyeballs Ached, Kidneys
Deranged and Bowels
Constipated - Great Re
lief From Dreco.
Il got so bad off was almost
helpless and had 10 give up farm
ing; everything 1 ate turned 20 gas.
bloating me up until I could hardly
stand The pressure Of my clothes.
sharp pains shot through my chest
day and night and my breathing
was very difficult" said Mr.. Horace
Martin, a well known retired farmer
living at 500 Z. Colfax Az, South
Bend. Ind
Between the severe pain and
having 10 get up so many times dur
ing the night 10 relieve my kidneys.
got very little rest and was
pretty well played out by the time
morning came. I was so bilious
even my eye balls ached my head
felt like it would split open and I
was so dizzy at times I was unsteady
on my feet. Catarrh kept me hawk
ing and splitting. 1 had vile taste
in my mouth. which kept me half
naUseated and 1 was badly consti-
pated
The first thing I noticed aftt-
taking Dreco was the free easy
movements which were such a splen-
did relief. I now sleep sound all
night long and never have 10 get
UP 90 relieve my kidneys. arise of
mornings feeling full of energy even
though l am rs years old. l enjoy
three good meals every day and
never have gas 10 bother me. Ny
liver has been thoroughly purged
and never grow dizzy any more.
Really Dreco has done me worlds
OF good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
TEACHING Is TAME
BESIDE HOMESTEAD
St. Louis Woman Describes
Thrills That Go With
Stalking Off Land.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 17.-Teach-
ing the young idea how 10 shoot in
a fashionable girls boarding school
In 81. Louis is not half 30 exciting
as learning how 20 shoot up" go
piers. snakes and other rodents and
reptiles that infest the average
homestead. SO says one who has
tried both-Mrs. Elma II. Benton.
for nine months each year principal
Of fashionable Hosmer hall at ST.
Louis. the other three months be-
ing spent I'm improving her home
steaded land in Montana.
Left a widow several years ago
with two sons 20 support Mrs. Ben
ton began TO look around for some
place where she could make an in
vestment that should benefit her
boys during summer months and
provide a living for her when she
quit the teaching profession. Al
that time she was county superin-
tendent OF schools In one Of Wiscon-
sins leading counties. She had
heard Of various business and pro-
fcssional women who had gone
west 10 try homesteading. but given
up later on account OF not being
able TO carry IT. through.
"Staked" on Land.
With her two boys and some casI.
she went west one summer ana
"staked' oft some land and began
at once TO have shack" erected tc
comply with her contract. The i'm
provements have gone steadily on
until at present she has a good
house, outbuildings and 800 acres Ct
land in her name. Part Of the land
is sown to alfalfa and some to rye.
There she journeys every summer
with a party of friends and hc-
faithful dog Bob" During the last
summer she procured her hnaF deco
and no prOuder hOmeSteader exists
She has been head Of Hosmer hall
several years. and much as she loves
her work is not averse to saying
that she intends TO return 70 the
west some day for good. Teaching
seems quite tame by comparison in
her opinion.
mot even the problem of coping
daily with 80 lively up-to-date girI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

II YOU have suffered aEouies from
rheumatism and neuralgia durlus
the pas, months; II dyspepsia has
krawed at your troubles and torture
YOU from day 20 day. II kidney and
liver troubles threaten 20 end your
life; II poisoned and impure blood
has shown its effect in bous plmplc-
and skin eruptoins; II sleep
and nervousness have made you
miserable and Respondent. IL head
aches, sideachea and hackaehes give
warning of approaching disorders.
constipation rheumatism. or stom-
ach disorders have you i'm the.r
grasp. II Won have tried ere-ytnins
under the sun TO get relief ard have
failed. don't YOU think il is t-me
YOU have Dreco a chance 90 lift yol
out of the slough of misery and see
YOU again on the path Of perfec-
health and the FUN enjoyment =
life. which is every mans and
wonan's God-eiven right2
Why not heed the advice give0
bv citizens in your own home town.
who have taken Dreco and declare
in grateful letters that they now
enjoy their ola-tlue health. yigCr
and energy2 Two such letters ar.
published alongside. Read Them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
MRS. REDDING SAYS
ALL WOMEN SHOULD
KNOW ABOUTDRECO


Rundown - The Great
Root and Herb Remedy
Dreco Brought Complete
Relief.
Il had backache from morning
tin night. was constipated and
stomach always upset. nothing
ate agreed with me. just soured and
fermented filling me with gas" de
ciared Mrs. Alice Redding. who re-
sides at 2501 Orange St. South
Bend. Ind. I didn't have much
chance 10 get any strength for ]
slept very lit-le and was tormented
by distressing dreams until my
nerves Were all to pieces / had a
vile taste in my mouth and tongue
was heavily coated
Il didn't expect much from Dreco
but thought I would try il so you
can imagine my surprise when after
having taken three bottles I was
free from backache. bowels were
moving daily and my stomach felt
fine.
My nerves became steady so that
my sleep was sound and refreshing
and my liver was reused. thereby
removing that bad taste in my
mouth and the coated tongue. I'm
feeling so much better and start the
day full Of energy. I'd like for every
weak, pale, rundown woman TO hear
about this great remedy, DrecO."
Call today at the Central Drug
Store where the Dreco Expert is
making headquarters and hear how
Dreco can assist you to regain your
health. In one weeks time you will
see a big Improvement and con-
tinued use Of this grand remedy
should produce lasting results. There
is no charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
ATTEND THE BAZAAR

for the benfit of Belgian Sacred
Heart church. Nov. % and "a in
Sacred Heart school hall, W. Thorn
as 81. Advt 322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Mems shoes S1.95. Heavy work
shoes. guaranteed satisfactory wear
-S195. The Army Store. $50 S.
Mich. st 322-tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
LASTRA CHARRIEz RADI-
GA UNA DEMANDA

(Continuaci6n de la pagina tercera.l
do por la Asamblea Legislative en- las
Asambleas municipaIes, v ha debido ha-
cerlo en- igual forma en- que le fueron
a ella otorgados esos poderes por Ell
Congreso americana; este es, estable-
ciendo en- los municipios Ell sissema BIZ
cameraI; ademas, Ell disponiendose pro-
hibitivo que contiene la hace ser anti
constitutional, por cuanto sin I'm de-
bido proceso de ley, condena a todos
aquellos que no quieran acatarla no
poder celebrar el espectaculo porque
con clio Sc abroga la asamblea judicial
local aphcando la misma sin el debido
proceso de ley.
En- la demanda Sc hacen otras ale
gaciones, siendo las mas impoItantes
.estas que dejamos apuntadas, limitan-
dose Las otras a probar que la referida
ordenanza es irrazonable nula ash
mismo, por no tener base de justicia y
CQludus uue Ho co Till O1Aie uue tiCA-
de arruinar industrias va establecidas
con base econ6mica encajadas en- legis-
Iaciones anteriores, Inientras favorece 0
puede favorecer negocios arcbulantes 9
inestables de personas determinadas con
perjuicio del tesoro publico de Juncos.
FL sr. Iastra, abogado del demau-
sza
dante, 81 bien es verdad Que fue uno
de los legisladores cuando fu6 aproba-
da la Ley municipal, es cierto tambien
que fue uno de sus mas en6rgicos opo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
ARTICULOS DEL PALS
POR LAS NUBES

Leemos en- un periodico de Nueva
York:
aEl precio de los huevos frescos ha
bajado seis centavos, en- Ell termino de
dos dias, vendiendose actualmente al
redor de 80 centavos por docena, al de
tale, precio no igualado en- estos ulti-
nos tienpos desde el aio 1912.
Hace un aiio, por esta misIna epoca
Sc vendian So y so centavos la doce-
ma
En- cambio. en- Puerto Fico, parece
que los huevos, juzgar por el precio
fabuloso a que Sc venden, no los ponen
las gallinas. sino los hacendados, Y de-
mas personas acaudaladas.
Y quien dice los huevos, dice la le-
che, dice las verduras
Pero diganselo ustedes a los que res
paldan a los acaparadores.
Y a las autoridades sordas.
Y a los poicias ciegos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
Sc alquiIa.

NECEsITO ALQUILAR casa apar-
tanento para familia pequefa en- San
Juan santurce, Box 25s, Telefono
500, San Juan A
\ Sc ALQUIIlAN habitaciones en- Allen
8 Altos. Sc piden dan referencias. IL
sE AloUfIA una habitaci6n amuebla
aa, vista la bahia. Para informes di-
riiase a L. B CIo Ell MUNDo. 10.
A1GUNos DEPARTAMENTos PARA
oTcIeTAs en- Cristo II, segundo y ter
piaos. Ell Tetuan / (altos) ofrezco
81 aiaAIcr Solicite senior Rosario Or
tiz, Edifcio Boripauen 6, Tel. s9z negro
4-9