davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

Judea. with the clty OF Bethlehem In
the distance. the star Of Bethlehem
shining o'er head. This will not be
like looking at a picture, but will
give one the impression Of gazing into
the city OF Bethiehom itself. This
ax27 foot panoramic view In repro
duccd from photographs and show
the city much as u looked when
Christ was born.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
First Baptist Church

Corner Broadway and Lead avenue
Thomas r. Harvey. pastor.
The Christ mus will dominate all
the services during the day.
Graded Bible school. $3.50 a. m.
n. =. Mniiery, superintendent.
Mems Bible class meets At Y. ~.
c. A., siaO n m.
Junior AMI senior Unions. e:3o
y. m.
Public worship az IL a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Morning theme, The Birth
Of Christ. evening theme. The
First Gospel Message"
Special musical features. Anthems.
THE Heavenly Sign" norenz)
GLORY TO God CsutheriandD; "The
Message OF Chrlstmas'' (NlchoD
Angels and Nion Now Worship
tCreswelDi Nv Who're h er d
Watched" Uorenz)i male quartette
The Guiding star (wiison). SUM
by Messrs. Whitehlii. Woodruff, Fitz'
gerald and Spivey. Evening onertors
80 Holy Night (WllsonD. will b'
sung by Mr.. Maurice Fitzgerald.
Strangers and visitors especially
welcomed at all these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
MIDNIGHT MASS PROGRAM
AT IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

The for midnight a at
the Immaculate Conception church
Saturday night, beginning at ll;S5
nm follows:
Prelude: '~PraeIudium' Chopin.
Orchestra and organ
We Have Seen His star shipper.
CSoprano solo n chorus)
Miss JAM Walsh.
(Tenor solo and chOlr)
Simon Baliing.
Gloria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ulor<a'
Fun chorus.
EFT In Terra .ssss. s.sssss tibIA"s
tDuet for solo and tenor.)
Mrs. j. Benman and Alfred Mallette.
"Bonas Noluntatls'
(Trlo for soprano. alto n bass.)
and louis Hesselden.
Miss Erma weggs. Mrs. Beilman.
'Laudamus'
Michael Paliadino.
"Gratlas."
Fun chorus.
Domino Deus
~tsoprano and alto duetl
Mrs. g e. Davis n Miss Mayme
Kaufman.
"Qui TOLLS"
(Tenor solo and chorus.)
John Il. Rodden.
"Qui Sodes Fl Quoniam,'
(Soprauo M baritone duet.C
Mrs. Anna Tessier and Michael Pal
Cum sancto splritu"
Fun choir.
"CredO' .......... ...'''''' olor@h'
Fun chorus.
TT Ex Patre"
tTenor and bass duet)
Messrs. Alfred Mallettc and VIM
80. ~. p.,r..
,Soprano and alto duet)
Mrs Bc.lman and Miss Erma Wegss.
"Genitum"
CBnss solol
Louis H~esselden.
"Credo In Jesum'
Fun chorus.
EFT Incarnatus Est"
tSoprauo solo with chorus nccompani-
ment)
Miss Jane Walsh.
"CrucihNus"
Miss Mary Morelli.
"Et In Spiritum."
Messrs. Alfred Mallctte and James
,spirtum sanctum''
tSoprano and alto duet)
Mrs WIN. Rogers ana Mrs. c.. C. Davis
"Qul cum Patre"
Crenor soioD
simon Baliing.
"Et Imam Snnctum"
tBass solo,
Louis Hcsselden.
"Contolicam"
,Soprano and tenor duet and chorus)
Mrs. VIM. Rogers n John Il.
Hodden.
"Ft IN Pecto."
Fun chorus.
Onertory-"Adeste Fidcles' D.. NoVcllo
1Snprano solo, duet. trio and quartet)
Mrs. Anna essior. Mrs. 9. q. Davis,
Nrssrs. Roddcn and palladino.
SnuctuA' and "ncnedictus" .Giorga.
duet for tenor and baritoncD
Messrs. Balling and lHllndino.
"Communion"-"Lnrgo' Handel.
Orchestra II organ.
'AgnuS Der ...s.s' tlufAa
(Contraito and tenor solos and duet)
Mrs 9. .. Davis and John II. Roddcn.
"Dona Nobis"
(Soprnno solo,
Miss Mary Morelli.
posilude March Pontihcal' .Gounod.
Orchestra and organ.
Choir members:
Sopranos: Mrs. Anna Tessler, Mrs.
VIM Rogers. Mrs. A. j. Cook. Miss
lane walsh, Miss Wayne Kaufman,
MESS Mary Morelli, Miss Adele Morelli,
Miss Erma Weggs. Miss Ruth Tomp-
kins. Miss a. O'Farrell
Altos. Mrs. G. G. Davis, Mrs. j. r..
Rodden. Mrs. James Beilman.
Tenors: Mr.. J. X, Rodden, Mr.. Al
fred Mallctto, Mr.. Simon Balling, Mr..
Basses: Mr.. Louis H~esselden. Mr..
VIM Rogers. Mr.. Michael Pnlladino,
Mr.. James Boilman.
Directors: Mr.. w w. Herrle.
Organist: Mrs. Michael pnlladlno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

chorus. God Rcst Ne Merry Gentle
men; anthem. God 80 Loved the
World. solo. 20 Holy Night"
(Adsms). Miss stortx.
s;ab p. M: Christian Endcavor.
Leader, Mr.. Mexican.
3 ,. M; Cantata; The Story Of
Chriatmas.' ~. Alexander Matthews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

oiory'' ,Brswer)f onsrtory. virgins
Lullaby tBuck); ofertors solo. The
Angels SONG" t~Sticktsr).
Evening service.
$50 p. M. Epworth League.
tao y. m Christmas centafa.
"Ths Coming % the king tBuck);
choir OF 80 voices.
broadway Christian Church
Cornep Broaawhy AID Gold. w a
Guy. minister MS =. Walter. ph5ne
Unified program every sanday
morning from s:tb 20 ~ o'clock.
dffb a. m. Worship.
tatfB q. m. Ribie study.
I9:4s a. M; Expreseionhf period.
ti:is a M. Lords supper.
11.30 a. m: Special music and
sermon. sermon topic, Born. a
Saviour"
gao p. m: Endeavor meeting: led
by Glen Dcaring.
7:Ss y. m; Christmas cantnfa by
the choir. story; The First Christ
mas GIFTS" by tho minister.
Mrs. w. p. Mcdowell. director OF
~. Paurs English Lutheran Church
Corner sixth and Silver; Arthur ~.
Knudsen. pastor.
$50 a. M: Sunrise Praise and
Prayer services. special music by the
choir. Solo. Swing A1ar. Ye Oates
OF Light" tWilsonl. Mrs. Keri None
man. Anthems. 20 Little Town NJ
Bethlehem" tNeison); "The Song OF
the Angels tLorenxl. Christmas
meditation by the pastor on. The
God OF Hope"
ass a. m: Sunday school Classes
for all ages. 4. w. Kraemer. super
intendcnt.
lt.e0 a. M: Morning worship,
Christmas message By the pastor on,
The Greatest Love story Ever Told
The special music includes a vocal
solo. 20 Holy Night" tAdama), by
Mrs X. J. Baldridge. with violin OBJ
iigato by Miss Dorothy Cameron. and
anthems. LIN Up your Heads
Continued pm page sour.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

ch.. a.. .t,. h.v. 49,
ana
sor IN. t,hr,s, mas servirea
rha uannssna ,hs chnrch.. ,oi.
"' P'"h"'"' " 50
- 1oh,,s r.u..s.ai fIsoisco,.n
" 49,, ,.,a', ,Nab - 49,
'ni's,,.as r,, P'"'
A.. IN herasr -orsarss,
~ u" ,.ntr m,a.
mnu,.S N,p'" a,a trdnaia.
800 ~ oounod
Sia,t, mn Monk
Sro,ia. TuI Monk
pI -"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
CHURCHES ANNOUNCE ELABORATE
MUSICAL PROGRAMS FOR the
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES


Miss Nell Scale. Miss cntroi Wilson.
MIR. &. l.. Mcmillan, Mr.. w. r.. Fow-
Ter. Mr.. j. ~ Kelley, Mr., Landwer.
DR.. u. H.. Wilson. Mr.. Edward Brad
ford.
Orchestra: vlolInists. Miss Elizabeth
Klstller and Lester Hnyesi tornet,
Charles Renfro, Saxnphone, Mr.. Boon
Kelch; planists, Miss Vera Reich. Mrs.
W. c. Jenkins. Miss nellie Scale. Di-
rector. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford.
CHRISTMAS cANTATa
AT FIRST VI. T. CHURCH
The Coming OF the King, n
Christmas cantata by Dudley Buck,
will be given by the choir OF the First
Methodist church at 1880 Sunday
evening. Mrs. Ralph Smith Is III
rector and Mrs. Lewis ". Thompson
will be at the organ; The program
follows;
Part I.
PrOcessionnL
Invocation.
No. l-Prelude, "Noei!''
The people that walked In dark
ness have seen "A great light"
No. 2-prophecy.
O Jerusalem, look about thee"
soprano solo.
No. advent.
Awake, put on thy strength, oh
Zion"
Chorus.
He shall feed his flock like a
shepherd
soprano and alto duet.
Awake, then. awake
Chorus.
No. 4-The Annunciation.
The Angel Gabriel was sent by
God"
Alto recitation.
Hail, that art highly favored
No. b.-ACross the Desert.
The OF the Magi.
We march through the cool OF tho
night
Male chorus.
Offertory.
Lament of h Rose .......Gheel.
Mrs. Lewis b.. Thompson.
Part II.
No. G.-The Plains OF Peace.
And there were shepherds abld-
ing"
Women's voices.
Fear Not. for Behold"
Tenor solo.
And suddenly there was with the
angel"
WOmen's voices.
GLORY to God in the Highest"
Fun chorus.
No. THE Departure OF this Shep-
herds.
And Il came to pass
Bass solo.
Let US now 20 even unto Bethle-
hem
Male chorus.
And they came with HASTE
Soprano solo.
"a little child came
soprano solo.
The New Born King"
Women's voices.
The Virgins Lullaby"
Alto solo.
No The Questioning OF The Magi.
Herod. questioning. the Magl and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
TO GIVE n

A Christmas c%antata, "The Bells
of Bethlehem" will be given Christ
mas night at the Congregational
shureh by the Sunday school. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

(Jesuit Fnthers)
North SIKH street.
Hodaliiy mass. Z a. m.
Cbtldren's moss Cfor children only.
Sis q. m.
Low mass. ? n. m.
High mass and sermon. 10 n. m.
Evening service. 7.3O O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
TIrsl MethndIsi TnIscnnnl Chnrrh

Corner Third and Lead avenue.
Rev. r. E. Mcclure. minister: Rev.
y. 4. Mcclure. minister. H. a. Ppr-
terrified. sunday school superinten-
dent. Miss Hcssie Way. deaconeaa;
Mrs. Ralph Smith. musical director.
a!4b n. m. Sunday school.
II a. m; S,rvice with sermon.
'"rhe Revelation OF Many Hearts;
prelude. march Of the Magi' (Buck)
anthem. Angels Prom the Realms OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

NnfnFOIlN thurCh
400 N. Third street; l.. l.. Gaines.
pastor. telephone. 20s0-J.
sunday school. s;4s a. m.
Preaching. IA a. m and 7:a0 p. m.
Christmas program and tree. Mon
day evening 7:3J p. m.
Prnycrmceting. Wednesday 7 y. m.
The w. NJ. = win have charge.
Watchnight irayermeeting satur-
day : TO ~ y. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

81 youth exfolina the saviour. This
church viii be beautifully decorated.
December 26.
Christmas services in the English
language at 1910 a. m, with the
celebration OF the Lords supper.
Preparatory services at 10 O'Clock,
Subject OF dermon; Two Names
Applied 20 tho Child OF Bethlehem"
December 81;
sylveater services beginning AZ I
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

Miss Nell Scale. Miss cntroi Wilson.
MIR. &. l.. Mcmillan. Mr.. W. X. Fow-
Ter. Mr.. j. ~ Kelley. Mr., Landwer,
DR.. ~ u. Wilson. MIR. Edward Brad
ford.
Klstller and Lester Hayes. cornet,
Charles Renfro. Saxaphone, Mr.. Boon
keich, planiats. Miss Vera Keich, Mrs.
W. c. Jenkins. Miss Neilc Scale. Di-
rector. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bradford.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
Brdxton
Py j. f. Dorroh

/ have seen Braxton! Rather 1 have
seen
Where once had Braxton stood;
A Southern hamlet in the green
Heart of the Southern wood.
I have seen Braxtonl Where the
terror smote
Its SCARED hills, green or brown,
Where the red finger of destruction
wrote
It's "finis' on the town.
I have seen Braxton! Heaps of torn
debris,
A bit of battered sod,
Where childhood's voice lisped at
Mothers knee
Its first sweet prayer to God.
[ have seen Braxton! Here crushed
tile and stone
Tell of some homestead fire,
Where mother-love had come into its
And crowned the hearts desire.
have seen Braxton! On it's hill
sides fair
The new graves of the dead;
Der which Loves stricken hand has
strewn with care
Tbs roses white and red.
have seen Braxton! Seen her want
and need,
Her ,rrow and distress,
Sad lives to cheer and hungry mouths
to feed
And hungry hearts to bless.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

free premium on nm Investment that
will return you sure results.
Or, do you think 1t right that II
few business and professional men
should carry their share OF the
towns publicity, while some others
evade their responsibility?
The newspaper is a civic asset and
a civic responsibility. That burden
OF responsibility should be borne by
the business men of the town, az
they are the ones who benefit most.
And that burden should bes divided
In strict proportion to the benefit
possible of attainment"
The above speech of Artemus
Ward was quoted In last week s
Stone County Enterprise.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
FOR SALE OR LEASE--HOUSES

Three small houses close to
railway and in town for rent or
will sell on very easy terms to re-
sponsible parties.
SHOP
Carpenters or machine shop for
lease, would make good garage,
will sell or lease.
RAILW AY SIDING
Arrange to load your ties or
lumber at my siding at Phil
adelphia. | can give you mill
or planer site also.
CHICKEN FARMS
Three and four acres in size,
these are right in town and will
be sold or leased. Why not make
your own home instead of rent
ing. | will sell on a very easy
term basis. Pay for your home
as you 60.
HILL FARMS UNIMPROVED
For sale or lease on very easy
terms.
HOGS, MILK COWS, and
CHICKENS.
l have young hogs for sale or
trade also milk COWS and calves,
chickens, andnlusians, white leg
horns, white faced spanish, all
good sorts and we'll bred.
POSTS
[ want 1000 white oak or mul
berry post 6X4 delivered in Phil
adelphia.
FACTORY SITES
| have several factory sites TN
railway siding | will sell or lease
Suitable for creamery, wholesale
houses or feed stores.
L S RUSSELL,
3tc. Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
Drainage Land Wanted.

All property owners having
land in Coonshnck and Custusha
cre eks which they wish iL sell
are requested to list same at the
office OF the Neshoba Land Com
pany. Only lands adjoining lands
owned by the Neshoba Company
are desired.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED

LOCAL MANAOFf Il " w AM Ell
AT once by the largest concern OF
it's kind in the world, to develop and
handle local business. No investment
or experience required. $250O to $10,-
600 profits first year, according to
pOpula ton. and wonderful future
possibilities, as ours is a staple com
modify without constant unlimited
demand and we undersell ut compe-
tition. Coal Mining Co.
l04T Como Bldg, Chicago.
FOR RENT-Good four roomed
house for sale or rent. Three
acres Of land, good we'll. Gall at
Democrat Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
Good Advice

"This-ub- ub-glub-spaghetti is awful
ob-glob-slippery stuffW COM
planned a customer in the rapid-f1re
restaurant.
Jaw, don't try to eat It with your
knifel" briskly said Heloise, the wait
ress. "Ketch it by the tail and reel
1t in."-Country Gentleman.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

A torpid liver is a heavy handicap
to a working man. 1t robs him of
strength, energy and mental alertness
To remove the burden the proper rem
edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
fine liver, stomach and bowel medi-
cine. Pri; $l.25 per bottle. Sold By
All Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
All Serene.

"I notice they're on very peaceful
terms with their next-door neighbors."
"Yes; the two families don't speak
to each other."-NeW York Sun.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
His Views.

"Can the ouija board read the fu-
ture"
swell, l don't know. Sometimes
/ think the future fs blank page"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
Tragic.

He (during quarreD-Then why
did you marry me?
She-Just to get even with that
hateful Maud Brown and to make her
cry her eyes out because I took you
away from her.
He-Good heavens, woman, what
have you done2 Why, married you
just because she threw me over.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
OF Course Notl

Staff Officer (benevolently to little
girl)-And what is your name, my
dear?
Modern "Little Dear"-D'you know
you shouldn't speak to lady without
being introduced.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
His Mistake.

Toni tried to open my heart to
her, but she stopped me coldly.
Ned-No wonder; she's an anti-vivi-
sectionist. Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
A. PERTINENT QUESTION
In Botany.

"Of what are you afraid, my childr'
Inquired the kindly teacher.
"Oh, sir, the fiowers! They are wildP"
Replied the timid creature.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19

First Star-They think they know
how big we are.
Second Star-Well, that's nothing;
we think we know how small they are.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

Miss Mary Cooper, bookkecpcr for
the sulphur Telephone Company, and
daughter Of the owner. was hostess
at a unlauc three course formal din
ncr January LIST. 70 The operators
Of the company with Mr.. simmons
who Is installing new board for the
sulphur exchange. and Meade Cooper
a cousin Of tho hostess, as special
guests
The table decorations we're carried
out In the telephone style, "a telephone
pole fitted with a ten pin cross arm
was erected In center ~ the table
10y beautiful house plant In full
bloom 10 the cross arms were at
tachcd pink and blue cords connect
ing the telephones nt each placr. Al
being experienced operators. it i'
useless 20 say that no one got ihcii
wires crpssed. and perfect scryic,
was proclaimed
After dinner the time was pleasant
ly spent about the Cooper homo until
official duty called the operators tC
their real vacations
Ail the guests united In proclaim
ing Il the most fitting entertainment
they over took part in Miss Coopei
Is fast making staunch friends II
sulphur and we all unite in wishini
her happy all-yesr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

nee were visiting in sulphur this
week.
Mrs. sallie Whalin left Thursday
for Ada TO visit her daughter
Mrs. 7. II. Wiley returned to her
home IN Fort Smith, Ark, Thurs
day after visiting her parents in this
city.
Misses Wilma Douglass and Mary
Robinett were in Oklahoma City dur
ing the holidays.
Master William Knight returned
home from Oklahoma City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee willis from Ok
lahoma City were visiting Mr., and
Mrs. X. l.. Merrill during the holi-
lays here.
Mrs. II. h. Wright returned to
her home in Ada, Friday, after visit
ing In sulphur few days.
Mrs. Ida l.. Terry from Davis, was
here the first of the week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. ]. Sanders
Mrs. Josie Douglass spent the week
end In Ada visiting friends
Frank Emanuel was In Ada Fri
day.
Howard Douglass with Albert and
Lambert Stevenson came down from
Oklahoma City 20 spend the holidays
with Mr. Douglas mother.
Mrs II. B. Baggott and children
from Iowa Park. Texas, spent the
holidays here with her sister, Mrs.
A. b. Green.
/ Miss Ethel Fellows returned "a
Shawnee Friday after visiting friends
IN Sulphur few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
Government And State Officials
Work Out Crop Schedule for Year
to Combat The Lowered Cotton Price

Improvement. They are also well
adapted as nurse crop for grasses, es-
pecially clovers.
~. Every farm should produce
hay and forage crops These to amply
supply the livestock on the farm for
one year.
"5. Each farm should provide for
the production of the meat, milk anc
eggs necessary for the support oil
the people on the lands.
"G. After every ample provision
has been made for the production
of food and feed for the people and
livestock and for the Improvement
of soil fertility. grow cotton as a
surplus cash crop.
~. Every farm should plan for
permanent system under which there
will be more than one product for
sale from the farm for cash.
"These additionals might well be
mentioned:
Il. That 1921 presents an oppor-
tunity for a large acreage in SOIL
Improvement crops. especially in sum
mer 1egumes.
-. In 1921 farmers may well take
advantage of a practice followed by
many farmers, planting legumes IN
the corn.
"3. We should recognize that under
permanent system of agriculture
with a good system of crop rotation
the fertility of soil can rapidly. be
increased so that ultimately the yield
will be increased per acre.
"a 1921 may well present oppor-
tunity for putting the best lands into
the staple crops and leaving the
poorer, wet lands for grasses ana
pasture.
Lastly. we firmly believe that the
business men of the South ought to
furnish the farmer a profitable mark
ct for every excess product on the
southern farms and that merchants
and bankers and other money lenders
should understand and fully apprecl-
ate that permanent improvements on
farms are worthy Of the credit TO
make them"
"5. One cash crop system of agri-
culture produces cash income but
once during the year. A diversiileu
system makes possible cash IN
come at several periods of the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

Miss Anna Mae Oakley OF Ardmore
spent the week end with Miss Lou
Vada Brown.
Miss Mahota Nichols left Sunday
for Coalgate, to visit her sister, NJ
Roy Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Winliler returned
this week from n ten days visit
with relatives in Bonham, Texas
Mrs. Matte Bounds from New
Mexico. Is here this week visiting
relatives and friends Mrs. Bounds
will be remembered In Sulphur rs
Miss Matte Moss
Mrs. Emma Hamsiey returned to
Oklahoma City, Tuesday. after spend
ing few days in sulphur.
Mrs. NJ l.. Garrison and daughter
left Tuesday for Wilson
Mrs. a. u. Hannah left FOR her
home In Burkburnctt Texas, Tues
day.
Mrs. cliff Smith returned 10 her
nome IN Francis Tuesday. after visit
ing Mrs Tucker Chambliss.
Dave Slaughter OF Davis was In
Sulphur Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], r Denton returned
20 their home In Miami wednesday,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. g. W.
Denton.
d. + Ellis Of Davis, was In sui
phur wednesday.
Gene Virgins returned this week
from Trenton, No. where he spent
the holidays with his children
Mrs. Jack Ligon loft Wednesday
for her home In Elecira. Texas, after
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
] c. Renfrow.
Jim and Thurman Mills lcft Wcinos-
dny for their homo Ia Los Angeles
Cal. after spending several days In
sulphur with relatives.
on the night II the 18th, arrived
nj the homo ~ Mr. and Mfs. Roy
Pool our popular express agent. q
biz ten pound boy.
Nr. and Mrs. y r. Nosclev were
IN Davis Sunday attending the tu'
neral Of Mr.. Moslcy's sister Mrs
lain. who died last week In okla
homa City
IudEp W, g., Long returned sun
dny from san. Antonio. Texas, where
his wife has been IN the anitarium
the many friends of both Judge and
Mrs. Long will be glad 80 know that
she was able 10 leave the hospital
and Is now at the home OF her mother
In Tishomingo.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J.. Pryor from
Reifer. spent last week In sulphui
yiBiting Mr.. and Mrs J. 7. Pryor.
Mrs. Flora Mcvey returned 10 hSi
home In Ninita Monday after spend
Ing several days In sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. NJ Cannon LEI
Monday for Aioka.
Mr. and Mrs. r " Poole ir. @
roalgute spent New Years here will
relatives.
Mrs. W. J. Green LEFT Monday 90
Norman 10 spend a few days.
Rev. W. ]. Stewart. presiding 81
der Of the Arlmore district, was her
sunday and Monday visiting Rev. {
Bounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller return
ri 10 their home In Missouri. Mon
dav, after visiting several days u
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N
baltimore.
Mrs. q. w. Peveio irft MOnda.
for Marietta 10 visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Ross Of Shaw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06

Tell 1t through the Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
YOJITHS IN COUNTY JAIL
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Henry Rich, aged Is, and Luthef
Riggs. aged 10, are in the county
jail awaiting hearing on charge OF
larceny. The prisoners are charged
with breaking into n rooming house
Mt Wilson. and stealing money and
IL revolver and other goods, with
total valuation of Sl51.
Tho alleged thieves were not ap'
pretended at the time of the inert
but succeeded in making their es'
cape and reward Of 500 was OF
fered for their apprehension. Ricf
was caught at WauriSa, while RIGGS
was found ut Wilson, Deputy sher
iff Ward brought Rich to this CITY
from the Waurlka Jail.
Rich is son OF John Rich' O.
Spanish Fort, Texas,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
JUDGE CHAMPION APPOINTS
FIRM TO AUDIT BOOKS OF
PENN ELM COMPANI

Judge n. w. Champion of the dis
trict court has handed down an order
restraining the Penn Elm Oil Com
pany from selling or disposng Of any
of its assets and appointing Zumwall'
Wilson and Garnet to audit the COM
pany books
There is suit against the company
on file in the district court clerk S
office, which was instigated by the
minority stockholders Of the company
against the president, Ivey Johnson
alleging that he had misapproprated
company funds for his own use and
other charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-06
NOTICE

HAVE THIS DAY TAKEN OVER
THE HUNTS GROCERY STORE
AND HAVE PUT q. W. WILLIAMS
IN CHARGE As MANAGER; HE
WILL DO ALL BUYING AND PAY
ING ACCOUNTS AND COLLECT
OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS. HEINZ,
Il. UUNT.-adv, 40