davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

LONDON, oct 13.-German marks
fell heavily in the stock exchange
here this morning, dropping to $40 to
the pound sterling. This was the low
est price On record The fall in the
value of the mark was attributed &c
the report relative to the RECESSION Of
the council of the league Of nations
regarding Silosia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
RAY FORD HELD TODAY

Roy Ford of Hoxbar Bridge who
was taken i'll twcnty-four lays ago
with typhoid fever died yesterday az
torncon at tho home of his father
Gene Ford.
Funeral services were held this ar
tcrnoon ut community cemetery In
l.egutr.
The young man was but is years
old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Nut and Raisin Loaf

one cup butter TWO cups sugar,
three eggs, 2ia cups flour, two lea
spoons baking powder. one teaspoon
salt, one cup broken walnut meats,
one cup chopped raisins. two-thirds
cup milk. half teaspoon vanilla. half
teaspoon lemon extract.
Cream butter and add sugar slowly,
creaming them together. Add beaten
egg yolks and beat until light. Sift
flour baking powder and salt together
the butter mixture, alternatively with
the milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

She talked 10 her mother over the
telephone.
The children were travelling in
Thompsons automobile and lived on
canned goods and fruits, the girl do
ing the cooking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
WHOLESOME RECIPES
Itai,iu Sandwiches

Mix equal parts of chopped raisins,
chopped blanched almonds and orange
marmalade. Spread between thin slices
of bread which has first been spread
with creamed butter. Remove cruste
and cut in fancy shapes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Society Pc! sOnais

Miss Eloise Sandin is spending the
Weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sandin 1913 ID street south
west Miss Sandlin arrived today noon
from Norman where she Is attending
Oklahoma University. Miss Lucille
Griffin who is attending the University
will be home Friday. She resides with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Grif-
lin at III G street southwest
Mrs. May Scivally and daughter,
Doris. OF S93 u street, northwest, re-
turned this morning from several
days motor trip to Orr.
Mrs w. T.. Ellis OF Houston, Texas,
who has been spending the past three
week. with her mother Mrs. Ellen
\. Golledgc and sister Mrs. May SEW.
ally OF y street northwest. will re-
Cmn to her home Friday.
Mrs. G. c. Walker Of Gainesville,
Texas. who Is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. phlli 3, 2l5 I street
southwest will extend her visit in Ard
more several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris and baby
OF 2l0 u street sou Invest, are spend
ING The Weekend in Dallas. Texas
attending the Texas state fair. The
rip is being made by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Cruce of The
/ Naples have as their guest Mrs. A.,
/ c. Cruce Of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. r. j. F'ullerton and baby, Mar
garct of Ada are the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Dougal McKellar Of 725 Nc
/ Iish avenue, southwest. Mr. Fuller
| ton Is a sister Of Dr. Mex ellar. She
/ Will return to Ada Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of S29
c street northwest are visiting in
/ Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

Tho Girls Bridge club will he
entertained, Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Miss Maud Hyden, AS
Second avenue, northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Society
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY
COmedy-Drana
BY RUTH NOLAN
- Phone 538

The comedy drama, Mrs. Cor
ringe's Necklace" will be given at
Palace Theater at S.15 O'Clock.
Cast is composed of local talent
Benefit broadway Methodist church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
SATURDAY
pt Phi Alumni Club

Mrs. Edward Calf will have the
ri Phi Alumni Club for bridge-tca,
Saturday afternoon from to
o'clock. Entertaining In her spa.
cious home, Gait Manor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

whites Add flavoring Pour into a
well CREASED loaf tin and bake in mod.
crate oven ahout | hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
FRIDAY
Camn Fire Sumner

The entire membership of Camp
Fire Girls will hold union sup
per, Friday night at $3.50 o'clock
at the First Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

wednesday bridge CiUb
Mrs u, Bretch viii entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club. October 90,
in her home, 400 X street. south.
west
The Club met with Mrs walter
Thompson 2l9 y street, southwest,
Wednesday afternoon. October l..
Prizes were won by Mrs. Antoinette
Fort. high score; Mrs, Fred Chapman,
low score and Mrs Charts Rogers,
guest prize. A tempting salad course
was served al the conclusion OF the
games.
These entertained were: Mesdames
o. w. King, Paul Frame Don Bretch.
Don Lacy, Arthur Hall, Bud Hoard,
Gene Cruce, Fort. Arthur Hall. HoX.
ie Anderson, Chapman and Rogers.
:: !.
Plans Made for Tea at Meeting
Plans were made for IA Halloween
tea to be given Oct cher q az the
meeting of Circle two of THE Broad
way Methodist Missionary Society,
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Hyden on Second Avenue,
northwest. Mrs. l.. u. Nelns assisted
" hrS. iiEden.
The tea which will be "a benefit af
fair will be given in the parlors Of
the Methodist church.
i :: I.
Delegates TO Conference
The Ardmurc District Womans Com
ference conyenea In Pauls valley
Thursday ana Friday.
Ardmore delegates are. Mesdames
{. \. Wnncnurst. W. NJ. Winfrey,
Winfield Hoam and Ot!y Jones. Mrs.
", j. Stewart. "..ttvt atc. .s,,...
preside.
Delegates from the surrounding
towns including Marietta. Wilson,
Healdton. Ringing will attend.
Reverend Morgan 10 Visit
Rev. X. T.. l.. Morgan OF Oklahoma
City who was to have visited in Ard
more this weekend has postponed his
visit until next Tuesday. Reverend
Morgan was called to Guthrie on ac'
count of the death of a brother.
) !. :.
With the Sick
Among those who have been III
and who are reported to be improving
are, Mrs. Ellen 4. Golledge who re-
Gently sustained an injured hip Is rest
ing very nicely: Mrs. j. II. French
president of the Philharmonic Club
has been seriously III Ah the FLU but
IL improving; Airr. Tom Champion T.
well after several weeks Illness. Mrs
W. Il. Frame Is now recupcIatins
from n several weeks Illness; Erretl
Dunlap Jr. who underwent an op'
Grafton at the ainitarum, Sunday Is
slowly improving and Roy Stewart
who received n broken leg two weeks
ago IL getting better although the
physicion attending states that he will
be unable to walk for at least q
month,
Mrs Brlnghurst Recuperating
Mrs. John Bringhurst OF Houston
Texas who has hoen the guest OF heI
cousin. Mrs. r. T.. Won Keller Of Il
street, northwest for the past fouI
weeks and who recently underwent az
operation ut the Won Keller hospital
Is recupentng. Sho will extend hcI
visit several weeks.
4 = =
Elected 10 OfIicc nj Christian College
Miss Iona He'll Lynn of Ardmor'
has been elected secretary and treas'ir
er of the Young Women's Christian
Association u Christian College, co
lumbia. Missouri for this year The
Y. W. c. A. ~ the most active re
n llgious organization In the ins'utl
ton and the honor Of being elected
sccro,nr, amt tcWurcf Is oons,i'r'
big one,
= : =
saturday Market
Division seven of the Hroadwol
BAPTIST Church viii hold "A market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

grange juice To make y of "A consis-
Iency to spread.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
= : =
saturday Market

Division seven Of the broadway
baptist Church viii hold market
Saturday at | o'clock at the White
man and Simpson store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

Mrs. May Sciyolly and daughter
Doris. OF S23 u street, northwest re-
turned this morning from several
days motcr trip to Orr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
Elected to 0nic y, Thrisilnn ColIegc

Elected 10 Ofiirc nj Christian college
Miss Iona He'll Lynn Of Ardmore
has been elected secretary and treasur'
er of the Young Women's Christian
Association of Christian College, Co
umbia. Missouri for this year The
Y. w. G. A. ~ the most active re-
llgious organization In the ins'uu'
ton and the honor Of being elected
secretary ami ,rcwurcf Is cons,j''''
"A bip one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921
HIGH PRICE CAUSES

Discussing the revenue bill the
other day, Senator Reed, among
other things said: Wages have ad-
vanced somewhat, but wages are now
declining and declining rapidly. Max
ing every allowance possible for in
creased costs, there is such gap be-
tween the price of the raw material
and the price of the finished product
that it is perfectly manifest that
there must be an enormous profit
realized.
"You need not argue this question:"
the senator continued, very long with
the farmer who has marketed steers
hide for $1.25 and in turn is compell-
ed to pay $12 for pair of shoes
which before the war he could have
bought for four or five dollars"
And Senator Reed is right in his
argument. But this doesn't hold good
only in shoes but in almost every
other commodity See what wheat is
bringing the farmer and then look at
the price of -four. So it is with meat,
clothing, coal, in fact everything.
There is this, however, to say about
it and that is that it isn't the re-
taller who is getting the difference
1t is the big man behind the big gun
of profteering who is making the con-
sumer ''toe the scratch" and dig down
into his jeans for every necessity of
life Until there is some way that
these teaches can be dug out and
stepped on, well all have to "stand
and deliver"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
RED CROSS APPEAL

The annual roll call of Hamilton
chapter of the Red Cross, which began
last Thursday and will continue until
next Thursday, is meeting with much
success. Hundreds have already en-
rolled, but there are many who have
not yet responded. 1t is desired that
every man and woman in Hamilton
who can possibly do so, enroll. No
mans dollar can be placed better than
in the Red Cross. No organization is
more worthy Of support than is the
Red Cross. The Red Cross responds
to every call of calamity or disaster
the world over. Half the dollar you
give goes to the national organiza-
ton and half stays at home. If you
haven't subscribed yet, won't you do
so at once? Get button and wear
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
- n - m ss
WHY NOT IN HAMILTON?

Under the caption, "In Dayton We
Do 1t Different" the Dayton Labor
Review last week editorially had an
article which no doubt will prove of
interest to Hamiltonians since prac-
tically the same situation as regards
street car service exists in Hamilton
as does in Dayton The article fol-
lows:
"The Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany, operating the street car lines
of Akron, seems to have failed to Sc
cure municipal legislation to put the
busses out of business in that city
So now the street car company itself
will run busses on the streets in COM
petition with the independent ma
chimes. The traction companys
busses will cover territories not served
by its trolley cars. Fiye-cent fare,
with universal transfers, will be
charged on both trolley and bus lines
Thus Akronites will secure more and
better public transportation service
than ever, ETC., etc"
This is new one and looks like
it might be a good one-for the rid
ing public Why wouldn't it be a
good stunt to put on here in Hamil-
ton? Why couldn't the local street
car company establish bus lines to
cover the territory not served by its
trolley cars and issue transfers good
on these bus lines, and vice versa, is
sue transfers on the bus lines good
on the trolleys?? Bus lines could be
established to make the loop through
Lindenwald, out East High street, over
Hancock and Shuler avenues through
East Hamilton, over Prospect Hill and
several other additions might be add
ed that would give Hamiltonians a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
ARE YOU THERE?

Are you in the movies? What
movies? Why, the Armistice Day
celebration film, of course! But
whether you are or not, you will want
to see these moving pictures of Ham
ilton's Armistice Day celebration,
which were taken by C. E. Runey, of
Cincinnati, for the Palace manage
ment.
These movies" it is announced,
will be shown on the Palace theatre
screen in conjunction with the pro-
grams offered there on Sunday, No
vember goth; Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, November 24-25-26. In
spite of the gloomy, rainy day, the
cameraman was ever on the job,
grinding away, and catching every
thing that would be of interest to To-
cal theatregoers. AS result, the
Palace management assures its pa
irons that the film will be very inter
esting, and altogether worthwhile, de-
spite the deplorable weather witness
ed on Armistice Day.
Many close-ups of various partici-
pants of the days proceedings; sew
eral interesting views of the parade
with close-ups of the beautiful floats;
and many other scenes of local inter
est were caught by the camera.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
Thanksgiving Should Mean
More Than Mere Feeling
of Gratitude for Favors

1t is to be regretted that the beauti-
ful and appropriate custom of obsery-
ing day of Thanksgiving has become
associated with an abundance of mate
rial things. If crops have been bounti-
ful, If the harvest has been great, If
there has been an overflow of the
good" things of earth, and If the
times have been peaceful, reasons for
thanksgiving are supposed to increase
correspondingly
There is something In the outward
tradition of Thanksgiving that would
Importance of material things; but
there is also something in the real
Thanksgiving that would demand the
stressing of other things, demand the
placing OF emphasis upon spiritual
matters rather than upon conditions
which pertain solely to the physical
well being of man.
The real Thanksgiving demands a
feeling of deep appreciation for what
ever has come, the acceptance with
equal thanks" of the good fortune or
the bad fortune of previous months.
This Thanksgiving is essentially an In
ternal thing-it can be observed re-
gardless of what one had for dinner
that day, and its observance is all
affair that should be open to the rich
and the poor of the earth,
1t may we'll be that some, on this
day of taking stock and expressing
gratitude for blessings, can find little
of good that has come to them as the
world counts good. But these are the
ones for whom Thanksgiving may hold
the deepest reality. These may say j:
Lord, for life, its love, It's hope, its
interest, its opportunity for service
for the great and durable satisfactions
Of living that center about home and
work for deep and abiding memories
of JOY that bereavement has brought
into sharp relief; for all these bless
ings may | be truly thankful"
To this prayer may be added by
those in prosperity:
"And may | be mindful lest In the
excess of good things / become self
centered and forget my oblga tions to
my fellow men"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
IA "a "a ~ IA
CROOKED RAILROAD
EXPOSED

Davenport, Iowa.-Federal Judge
Wade has sentenced the general man
ager of the Muscatine, Burlington &
Southern railroad to one year in jail.
The railroad official pleaded guilty to
making false entries on car repair
cards. The railroad company was fined
$4,000. Attorneys for the road say
they will carry the case to the United
States supreme court, if necessary.
Attorneys for the interstate COM
merce commission showed that in
1919 the railroad charged $4,000 to
other railroads for car repairs, when
the actual value of these repairs did
not exceed $1,000.
1t is estimated that through these
false charges the accused railroad OBJ
tanned nearly $4,000 during the past
six years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
TRADE UNION SLACKERS

The word Stacker" was one which
received a considerable amount of
prominence during the late war, but
slackers did not disappear when the
war came to an end, says the Alberta
Labor News. The kind of Stacker
which the labor movement is particu-
larly interested in is the trade union
Stacker. He is the fellow who receives
higher wages, shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions because of the
efforts put forth by the organization
of which he is, or should be, mem
ber He is the man who, in some
cases, refuses altogether to link him
self up with the movement of labor.
In other cases he is the one who,
while nominally member of his or
ganization, is still Stacker in that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

he displays little or no interest, and
in some cases refuses even to pay his
share of the cost of operation. We
do not know of any Stacker who is
more deserving of the name than the
trade union Stacker.
Unions that are fortunate enough
to have the closed-shop as part OF the
conditions obtained through organi-
cation, do not find it so hard to keep
the dues Stacker up to date. In such
case he pays his dues or doesn't
work, whichever he chooses, but in
| the unions where closed-shop has
not been obtained the dues dodger gets
| in his fine work, and here 1T is that
those who are so lacking in sports
| manship and honor that they do not
intend to pay or bear their fair share
| of the burden, are harder TO ueal WITH.
In such case the burden of the will
| ING workers is made that much harder
! and sometimes harder than the Labor
News thinks is necessary. Dues pay
inc members should not be backward
in letting the slackers know their
feelings in the matter, and it seems
to us that some effective moral sua-
sion along this line would bring some
results. Those who do not hold UP
their end should be given to under
stand that their action, or lack OF
action, meets with the displeasure OF
their associates. The honorable
members of trade union do not need
to be chased for their dues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
OH MY STOMACH

Il had stomach trouble SO badly that
nothing / ate would digest it should"
said Sadie E. Hamilton, Portland, Me-, as
she began remarkable story of the relief
she has secured from Argo- Phosphate the
new reconstructive, stomach tonic and system
purifier
Everything that I ate would lie in my
stomach like lump" she explained. Gas
would form and / would suffer distress all
the time. L got so l could hardly keep any
thing down. Trying to get relief, l had my
stomach pumped out, but even this did not help
/ continued just as bad
II kept hearing much about Argo-
Phosphate that / thought maybe it might
help me and I decided to try it. I have
taken two bottles and to my surprise l am
already feeling fine. / eat anything and
not troubled at all.
II am completely rid of my old stomach
trouble that / had for three years ! have
not felt SO well for years and l am cer-
tainly glad to endorse Argo-P Phosphate be-
cause / want others to be helped by this
wonderful medicine"
'"The spirit of wanting to help others is
what makes suffering and give
these splendid public endorsements of Argo-
| Phosphate" said a. local druggist. a5
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
Ea ~ Nc N -
WHAT is open SHOP?

Strong resolutions were adopted by
the American Federation of Labor
convention at Denver, in favor of the
Al hour week for printers. In COM
menting upon it's favorable report, the
committee on resolutions said among
other things: While the employers
in the printing industry are crying
American plan," "open shop idea" +"
let US quote paragraph from bull
letin being sent out from employers
to the members of their association
with advice as to what to do against
the unions Don't give the unions
toe-hold in your plant or they will
soon have you in deadlock, When
ever you put a union member on your
payroll, you are simply contributing
your good money to funds that will be
used to fight you. Let the men come
back only when they decide to tear
up their union cards and sign individ-
ual contracts" There is the entire
open shop question before you, and is
a statement from employers them
selves that the open shop means that
no member of labor organization can
get employment in such an institu
+ion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

BRYAN PREDICTS AGAIN

An exchange tells us: whatever
may be thought of William j, Bryan's
political stunts, it cannot be gain said
that the illustrious Nebraskan is not
a prophet. His theories advanced
twenty-five years ago on prohibition,
equal rights for women, income tax,
became realities, although at the time
Bryan suggested these reforms he
was branded as wild-eyed and hair
Drained. Time proved Bryan's fore
sight was better than most peoples
hindsight.
Therefore, the world at large will
give serious thought and reflection to
Bryan's latest prediction, that ma
tional and state laws will be enacted
to vindicate labor's right to organize,
to bargain collectively and to persuade
wage earners to join organizations.
These rights will be secured, Bryan
promises, and the public will approve.
Imagine the picture of horror by
big business when it sees organized
labor gaining it's rights through pop
ular will. Bryan does not say these
reforms will be won overnight. Oh
no; it means years of persistent effort
and concentrated political effort by
labor, in which United States senators
and congressman will be made to re.
spect the ambition Of "a" majority
As it is, senators and congressman
pay little or no attention to labor:
demands unless the political districr
is close and one vote may decide al
election.
Mr. Bryan also told trades unionisti
in his Labor Day speech that Will,
the labor movement appears to b.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18


people to need introduction. 1t is an
event that is always looked forward
to with much pleasure by everyone.
The hall has been neatly decorated
and pretty booths have been arranged
all around that will be presided over
by pretty girls and where many hand
some and pretty articles will be dis
pensed at very nominal charge.
There will be turkeys and poultry of
all kinds to be had for almost moth
ing.
Everyone is invited to attend st.
Stephens bazaar and get their fxin's
for the Thanksgiving dinner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
PLAY FAVORITES2
New York World Asks Ques-
ton of Railroad Board

New York. - 'The railroad labor
board did not emerge from it's public
hearings on the strike controversy
with flying colors," says the New York
World, in an editorial entitled "Going
Behind the Strike Vote"
"Its record of impartial treatment,
as between the roads and the unions,
of violations of its decisions was
shown to be far from ideal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18
fairly good riding service.

fairly good riding service.
The Press would like to call the at
tention of Mr., George P. Sohngen,
receiver for the local traction lines, to
this suggestion and ask that he give
it some consideration.
The Press has no desire to put the
"jitneys" out of business, none what
ever, but the Press is interested in
halfway decent riding service for
the Hamilton public, no matter how
we get it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-11-18

as have been later employed to keep
strike offenders in line To hold the
scales even as between railroads and
employees is primary function of the
labor board and to it's apparent fail
ure to do so is to be largely attributed
the rise of the present trouble"