davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Telephone
538

Au Suc.cty mas been at stand Stlll
during the past week and it is evident
that milady is thinking of the more
serious happenings and is forgetting
the more f,ivilous side of life,
The lun in social activities is due
supposedly Ia THANKSGIVING prcpa@-
tioas for everyone predicts that this
Thanksgiving season VIII Joe brilliant
and gay with festivities Already sov-
eral Informal announcements have
been made for the Guild Society of ST.
Philips Episcopal church has bcspokcn
Thanksgiving afternoon for a dansau,
to be given I'm the convention hall.
Then premier among events is the
formal Elks ball to which maid and
natron look for much pleasure. TIL Sc
affa rs it is known are always very
delightful The ball is announced for
Wednesday evening Of November %
to be given i'm the Elks Han.
In addition to dansants for the
Thanksgiving season there will be the
afternoons Of bridge one o.e.o.f lunch
cons. afternocn teus ana ecepuons
which always add to -he gae,y of the
season.
More than scventy-five young men
and women who arc attending the uni
versities and colleges win be home Tor
the holiday and il is whispered that
several affairs will be given IN their
honor.
During the week just past several
u
cluding that of Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy
Duston who entertained with two
tables, Wednesday evening i'm their
home, 922 McLish, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs l.. w. Dowd
Then there was the bridge party Of
Friday afternoon with Miss Mynan
Blos, hostess i'm her home. 222 North
Washington street, given as an an
nouncemcnt for Miss Maminc Easlcy
charming and popular young society
maid whose wedding To Mr.. r. \.
Resen will be an event Of December r.
On Friday evening the great mus-
clan and pianist Leopold Godowsky
appeared I'm concert at High school
under the auspices of Philharmonic
club and pleased an audience of more
than five hundred with his wonderful
talent Vocal selections by the Phil
harmonic choral club intcrsporsed the
numbers.
The activities Of thc week with club
affairs ,'oscG On Saturday with mis-.
cellan,oua 'awrr for Miss Ozcllo
Pugh brde-elcct vl"4e wedding to
MIR. l,ichar1 Elder l.cAc,'. win Dee cole
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Second Ward
Mothers Club

The Second Ward Mothers club met
in regular session last week, the fol-
lowing program was given.
The sixth grade entering 10 the
music of Officer of the Day"
march gave military drill and at
its close rendered a patriotic pro-
gram from the story II am an Amer.
ican." No one could doubt the sin
cerlty Of these young Americans as
they concluded with heart, hand and
brain. | am an American" John Hew-
lit reading, Americanism. Mrs. Fort
then spoke of the auxiliary and in
troduced DR.. Davidson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

bowls and vases decorated the sev-
eral rooms where games and dancing
featured the pleasures of the hours.
In cutting the birthday cake Isabel
Marsh received the dime; Louise Hell
bach, the thimbe: Kathryn Stonum
the button and Katherine Latter. the
needle. An ice course was served.
Those entertained were: Josephine
ncPhail, Florence Stonum, Mary Hell
len Potter. Jerry McLish, Dorothy and
Regina Levy, Louise Helbach, Doris
Reader, Cecilia Moore, Thelma Heen-
IN, Evelyn Wolverton, Mary Helen
3oadway. Sylvia Yaffe. Margaret and
katherine Brady Isabel Marsh, Kath-
crime Latter, Louise Curtis and Lena
Maud Chivers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Misses Edwina Burris and Gladys
Wilson entertained number of youhS
people with a dance in the home ol
the former Friday evening ia Slh
avenue northwest.
The following guests were present
Misses Helen Byrd, Gladys LaBatt
Julia Hlgnight, Lila Franklin, Bonnie
Lee Richardson, Mildred Burrls'
Gladys Wilson, Mary Nell Brown
Messrs George Davis Charles Alexan'
der, Joe Bell, Robert Willingham. Dan
West. Gordon Davidson. Onie Lewis
Harold Wade, Ed Mansfield, Walter
fIignight, Clark Turner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Mr. and MIS-. j. H. Fox of ll04
BiXby avenue, entertained with u
birthday party honcrng their niece,
Miss Charlotte Hclt who celebrated
her thirteenth birthday anniversary,
Wednesday evening in their home.
Pink and white chrysanthemums in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
S 0 C | E T Y

vi. Anderson %, o. D.. .,.v,.,
N,>t Shc g., director OF thr lunch
room &C the Young Womens Christian
Association.
Hiss Dean is a graduate Of the Ala
bnua Girls College at Monte Nallo,
whore she completed four year
coutsc iu home economies. She is q
lovely Young woman Of pleasing per
souaHty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Ruth
Nolan
Editor

ct Park, president; Lena Mae Mul'
key vicopresident; Dixie Blake Gra-
ham, secretary. airline Sturgis. treas.
urer; Ruth Davis, chairman social
committee; Evelyn Cooper, chairman
decorating committee; and Mildred
Thompson, poster committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Clymer are arranging the program for
the evening.
The numbers whic& were given by
the Philharmonic Choral club at the
Godowsky concert, Friday evening
will be repeated at the sing. The
leader for the event will be announced
/ lafa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Golf Chb
Resumes Plan

Although the Golf Luncheon club
has been meeting each Friday at Dor
nick Hills Country club links there
have not been definite plans made
for the games Of the season. Not all
members Of the club have turned cut
FOR play this year as several are out
of town. But it is hoped that after
the Thanksgiving season more mem.
bers will signify their intentions TO
narticipate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Attend Football
Game at Missouri

The Misses Virginia Lynn and Oc-
tavia Brand who are attending Cottey
College at Nevada, Mo-, are spending
the weekend with the formers sis.
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
MiSpaA Glass
| Officers Elected

At a recent business meeting Of tn
Alspah sunday school Class of First
j. s. Whitsett, 2SS Tenth avenue,
northwest the following officers We're
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Choral Clnb to
Appear COmmunitB Sing

The Community Sing This month
lwill be held in the Ardmcre High
School, Friday evening with Mrs.
Frank Adams, chairman of the sing.
Misses Ella Peterson and Marguerite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Leopold Godowsky the famous mas
ter pianist who delighted an audience
Of moro than five hundred, FRIDAY
evening with concert at the Ardmor,
High school went to Dallas, Texas
Saturday morning in the Hardy Am
bulancc acroplanc to visit his forme
pupil, Paul Van Katwiik, dean of th
school of music at Southern Methods
University. Mir. Godowsky was accon
panied by Mrs. A. T. Seay who W
visit her daughter. Miss Maurine, VIII,
is attending tho university.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

The Bridge club met with Mrs. Roh
Poland in the home Of Mrs. VIII Pol.
and. 22l G street. southwest, Thurs
day afternoon when high score favo.
was won 10y Mrs John Nichols; low
score favor went TO Mrs. Walter
Thompson. Mrs. John Dexter receiy.
ed the favor in the cut. At the con
clusion of the game delightful two
COURSE luncheon was served
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Affair Honoring
Y. W. c. 4. Official

Mrs. Winfield Hoard and Mrs. Cal
l., Bodemann entertained with a
neighborhood party, Wednesday af
ternoon in the home Of the latter. SO7
b street. northwest. The affair was
given honoring Miss Nancy Dean
formerly OF ShelDyville, Tenn who is
director OF the Y. W. Z. \. lunch
room. The honoree was presented with
Il kitchen memo slate.
The afternoon was spent in hem
ming and marking tea towels which
were presented to the Y. W. c. \.
Miss Mary Griffis gave a reading
THE Last Word" following which II
salad course was served to the follow
ing guests; Mesdames W. NJ. Ander.
son. Eva and Sam Noble Clarence
Harris Ben Scott, W. b. Tyer, j. {.
sullivan, Fred Langley. l.. c. Bode-
mann, Frank Cardwell, p. NJ. Brigance,
Gus Fischl, W. f. Johnson, A. \.
IIojcomb, and Misses Lilley Rowan
ana Griffis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
THU ESnAN
t;ridgp Party
FRIDAY.
At Home for Teach ers.
NOVEMBER %.
Y. w. G. 4. Party

The Young Women's Council o.
b Y. w. c. A., will entertain with
"childrcns party Friday night,
November - al o'clock in the
club rooms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR


ANf&iaAAS Ai4AlAlA-Ni AAlN
MONDAY.
NiaCabep,.
The Lady Macahccs wan mcct az
the Odd Fellows Han Monday ar
teruoou at 2:3O O'Clock Initiation
of candidates.
THURSDAY
bridge Party.
Mrs. Sol LoWenstcin win enc
e1aiu with bridge Thursday after
nom at o'clock ON The mczza-
nine floor # Hotel Ardmore
FRIDAY.
At Home for Teachers.
Icmhers of the Third Ward
Mothers Club will be NJ home to
teachers Of the school ana grade
supervis rs. Friday afternoon from
$3.50 TO $50 o'clock in the home
" Mrs. j. Il. Williams. 2O9 First
Avenue, southwest An invitation
extended 10 all mothers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Miss Nancy Dean formerly Of shcl.
hyvillc. Tennessee. is residing with
ucr uncle aNd aunt, Dr.. and Mrs W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13

Here's your opportunity to make home
comfortable for the winter and save mon
ey in the transaction: S19S to $6.19;
worth double.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-13
Silk Sport Hose

-Radmoor Silk Sport Hosiery in two
toned ribbed effects
Reinforced Isle garter top, heel and toe
--Colors of brown and tan, light and dark
gray and all black
Very exceptional values.
New Arrival of Pink La France
Silk Hose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
wEEvIL PEST TO HIT HERE

Within two or three years from the
present time the alfalfa weevil will
invade Montana to the same extent
that it now works in Utah and Idaho,
is the prediction of Prof. r. A. Cool
ey, state entomologist.
He says the weevil is now tapping
over. on the southern boundry of Mon
tana, and is of the opinion that it's
rapid progress northward was aided
by the temporary removal during the
feed shortage year ago, of the
quarantine against Idaho and Utah.
It takes several years for the weevil
to develop after it has invaded dis
trict.
Besides maintaining quarantine
against infected states, DR. Cooley IA
against infected states, Prof. Colley
favors law permitting districts in
Montana to be quarantined 10 pre-
vent the disease from spreading.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
Montana Farming Topics

first that it is a ''labor, agricultur-
al or horticultural" organization, ~
that it is INSTITUTED for the purpose
of mutual help, (3) that it does not
have capital stock", (4) that it is
not conducted for profit"
After it was drawn this bill was
presented separately to two of the
best attorneys in the state who, after
careful consideration and certain mi
nor changes, have pronounced it a
workable law.
Some of the more important adj
vantages of this non-profit, nom stock
bill are:
(D One member has only one vote.
(2) The association has no stock,
membership certificates are issued
instead which are practically nom
transferable.
(3) The association is not allowed
to make any profit beyond a reason
able sinking fund. All profits must
be turned back to members.
(4) The liabilities of individual
members are limited to their pro-
portion of any Indebtedness of the
association.
(5) The association is empowered
to make definite crop contracts with
members for term of years.
(6) This form of organization pro-
vides for consolidation into state wide
organizations.
CD This form or organization CON-
plies wit the requirements of the
United States federal statutes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

ured out that the best way is to have
some live stock to sell most any time
in the year and to ship it when the
other fellow is off the market.
Overocker selected hogs as the live
stock most adaptable to this plan and
chose Chester Whites as the breed to
help him work out his pet theory.
He does it like this:
He breeds forty sows in the fall to
find pigs the latter part of March or
around the first of April.
A short time before these sows
bring in their litters he breeds twenty
more sows to pig in July.
The early pigs are pushed from the
start and are ready for market IN
nine months to year. The late pigs
are carried over the fall on bluegrass,
run with the stock cattle during the
winter and fattened out the next
summer when receipts are running
low at the market and the trade is
willing to boost prices for load OF
good hogs.
The glst Of the plan is that over
ecker has these late pigs in reserve
Having gone over the fall and winter
in good shape, they are thrifty and
can be employed to work in any
breach of high prices. They are his
minute hogs" which are ready tc
step into the market most any time
during the second summer and show
their owner a good profit. They turr
many yearly price battles which the
regulars are on the point of losing.
Overocker now has the usual num-
Der of brood sows on hand both fol
the early and late pigs. In addition
to the two loads of steers he has OF
feed there are over 100 head of stocl
cattle on his 560-acre farm. He also
specializes in raising Clydesdale
horses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
HARMON TO INTRODUCE
NON-PROFIT, NON-STOCK Law

The non-profit, non-stock law
sponsored by the Montana Extension
service has just been introduced in.
to the legislature by State Senator
Harmon. This law allows farmers
to organize in large groups on the
non-profit plan for the purpose of
marketing their products or any other
agricultural business.
This law was drawn after careful
consideration of similar laws en- act
ed in other states. Before drafting
this law, consultations were hald
with various officers of Montanas'
organizations, with the economics
department of the Agricultural col
lege and with the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, D. c. AS a
result the model uniform law pro-
posed by the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the Cali
fornia law now in force were used
as models in formulating this non-
profit, non-stock law.
At the present time, the only law
in Montana under which a coopera-
tive farmers company may be form
cd is the present stock law. Selling
organizations Is are now planned by
the Fergus County Wheat Market
ing association and the Washington
Idaho, Oregon Wheat Growers re-
quire no capital stock as the basis of
such organizations is simply a bunch
Of crop contracts with the farmers.
This law allows the organization
Of the state associations which are
operated not for the profit of the
company, but for the benefit Of the
Individual members. Such companies
do not permit the accumulation OF
the distribution of any profits
Another feature Of this law is that
it complies in all essential respects
with the Clayton Act, Section 6, OF
the United States federal law govern,
ing the organization Of pooling as
sOciatiOns. Before cooperative or
ganizatiOn can be brought within the
requirements Of this law, it must show
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
RAISES MINUTE HOGS
TO RETURN PROFIT

B. II. Overocker, OF Dickson )unty
Iowa. was never an enthus'es for
the once or twice a year turnover
custom even on the farm. The sys-
tenn is more or less a part of farming,
he admits-this waiting on the sea-
sons to roll around and mature the
crops which in turn develop the live
stock. But the custom usually re-
suits in oversupplied markets and fall
ing prices during the heavy shipping
periods.
To circumvent big runs he has fig
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
SAFEST BASIS FOR
BREEDING ANIMALS

Raising the standard Of farm ami
mails and poultry and bringing out
certain desirable characteristics by
selectiye breeding is receiving more
attention as methods of farming for
profit become intentified.
The breeding of domestic animals
dates back to remote antiquity, when
the most advanced races of the Old
World were still on the border line
between savagery and barbarism. 1t
far antedates any but the simplest
mechanical arts. Yet while our know
ledge of the laws of nature as they
apply to machines has reached very
great magnitude and complexity, it
is comparatively only a few years
since the principles of breeding have
been more than a collection of unre-
lated traditional beliefs.
The same superstititions on which
the shepherds of Asia based their
practices at least 80 centuries ago are
still widely current, while the one
sound principle known to the an
cients-selection of the best for
breeding stock-is still largely neg
letced.
This bulletin goes into the first
principles of reproduction and fol-
lows the means by which certain
characteristics CT one or the other
parent are transmitted to the off
spring, the methods of selection best
suited to intensity the desirable char
sirable, the characteristics which car
with certainty be expected to con-
tue from the one generation to an.
other, those which are uncertain
those which will blend, and those
which can not be inherited.
Aside from mere increase in mum
bers the purpose which the breede
is likely to have in mind fall unde
two more or less distinct heads
namely, production of a uniform pro
duct, and improvement. A uniforr
product depends on such control owe
the heredity of the stock that mat
ings can be made with the assuranc
that the offspring will be- of a Gel
tain definite type for which there
! demand. Improvement is, of cours
closely related to control over hered
:, ty, but the methods which give IL
: greatest control are not necessari
those which lead to the most rap
7 Improvement.
In broad sense the whole subje
I of practical breeding comes unde
! the head of selection. The most o
I vious basis for such selection is t
! performance of the animals the1
I selves. Unfortunately, the merits
! most kinds of live stock can not
Z measured directly. The study of CO
7 formation as an index of uset
! qualities has accordingly held hi
7 place as basis for selection of bree
] ing stock. Live stock Judging h
I this for its purpose. An animal
I good breeding is better one to bre
Z than one of equal individual me
7 but of mixed or common breedil
I Pedigree, tho often misused, is va
7 able aid to selection, apart fro
] following general policy of matil
r The soundest basis of all for sci
! ton of breeding stock is the rect
1 of past performances as a breed
7 provided the record is sufficien
Z extensive to give fair test.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
LIVE STOCK SHIPPING
ASSOCIATIONS
BY John F. Ware, Agent IN Market
ing, Montana Extension
Service.

There are few cooperative enter
prises that have been more uniformi-
IL successful than live stock shipping
associations. One Of the reasons is
because of their simplicity Of opera
ton.
No capital is required as the as
ISOLATION acts not as buyer but as
a selling agent only. Consequently,
il takes no chances on the market
fluctuations. 1t agrees to pay the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01

~ ; -
4 A y
An array of unusual hat values that will over
step all our expectations. We can recall no sale
of recent years SO broadly planned offering such
beautiful styles, such large assortments, such
wonderful values as these and now in the heart of
the wearing season for millinery. Postpone all
your buying and come to Mimnaugh's for your
hat.
C.M. c. CROCHET THREAD.
Ali colors and white.C. Nj. G. Crochet thread 15c
DRILLING
27-inch brown drilling worth 25c yard. Sale price
DRESS GINGHAMS
case of dress ginghans for this big 10 days sale
yard 19c, and 25c
MOHAWK SHEETS, $1.59.
Eoho .ylx l. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01

NORTH CAROLINA WOOL BLANKETS
200 pair "Elkn" all wool blankets in the bunch
$3.50 all wool blankets, pink and blue borders,
sale price the pair Observation-Disclosures 795
$500 all wool blankets, plaids and solid whites,
sale price the pair Observation-Disclosures. 9.95
$3.50 all wool blankets, plaids and solid whites,
sale price the pair ..... .......... .... 95
$4,000 all wool blankets, plaids and solid whites,
sale price the pair .................... 1895
big lot of blankets, some all WOOL some half
wool, and some with no wool at all, all piled on
tables ON the second floor. Match 'em if you can,
$2.98, 1896, $4.95, and $595.
SO pairs all wool blankets, worth up to $3.50,
Mimnaugh's sale price, the pair ~ LOS
100 blankets for this big 10 day sale at, each CSC
A REMARKABLE SELECTION OF NEW
FURS JUST ARRIVED.
Prices starting at $1,000, $3.50, $780,
$3.50, $500, $500 and $4,000. They include
all the new shapes i'm the finest of selected furs
NEW SHIPMENT OF NEW CORSETS- B.
AND AMERICAN LADY
We can fit any figure, short, tall, stout or SLIM
and for the big 10 day sale, csc, $1.5O, $780,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 each.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
Getting ready for this big ten day sale. Open
for business Friday morning Nov at o'clock
PONGEE WAISTS
Natural color pongee waists, ten dozen just ar
rived, all styles, all Sizes pongee waists worth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01

Our big shoe department also carries a banner
in the under price selling campaign. Our great
cash power enables us to buy merchandise at the
lowest price levels. Every pair of shoes i'm our
store goes i'm this sale at prices you have been
waiting
SHOES! SHOES SHOES!
Shoes piled everywhere you turn and more of
then1-Men's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Misses Shoes,
Chilorens Shoes, Boys Shoes, Baby Shoes, and
Shoes of every description.
BIG TABLE OF LADIES' FINE SHOES AT
$2.49.
Ladies black and tan shoes, all leather low me-
dunn and high heels, all sizes, sale price the
A BIG TABLE AT $295.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-01
in


SILKS AND DRESS GOODS So i.
Note the price and match them if you can.
36inch Messalne i'm all the wanted colors and
shades, worth 81 go, as long as the lot lasts
sale price the yard d......................$1. ST .39
36-inch Taffeta Silk in all the best shades worth
$1.69, Mimnaugh's Sale price, the yd. .. 81 .39
STANDARD YARD WIDE BLEACHING
Hill, Bleaching, Advertiser AA, Hope, Fruit of
the Loom, Bleaching worth Csc per yard, sale
price the yard ...........................15c
j. & P. COATS THREAD
All numbers of j. & P. Coats $50 yard spool
36-INCH STANDARD SEA ISLAND
10 yards to each buyer, yard ...."....."......1Oc
CANTON FLANNEL
Canton flannel, sale prices the yard, IL 1-2c,
15c, Zoe and 25c.
A. c. A: BED TICKING
OF. Amoskeag feather ticking. Sale price the
OIL CLOTH
All colors, best standard, full 81 inches wide,
WINDOW SHADES
Columbia window shades, worth ST 90. Sale
price, each
GLNGHAMS! GINGHAMS!
10000 yards apron ging ghams, to go i'm this sale
at lOc yard.
ROMPER CLOTH
Rornper CLOTH Lad Lasse cloth sale price yd. 25c
PERCALES
36-inch wide standard Percales i'm light and dark
raEternso PFC Ines Sa 1e nrce he ward 12c