davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-28
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is, what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-28
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

The insolvency of the estate of
Turner Ford deceased, having been
suggested, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
said estate to file the same duly
authenticated in a manner prescribed
by law, on or before the Sd day of
January, 1922, or the same will be
forever barred, both in law and equi-
ty. DRUE MITCHUSSON,
28-4t Administrator.
This Oct. 3, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
MUCH INTEREST WILL
Be CEN TERED IN THE
CITY PR|M A R|ES

The city primaries in Ardmore VIII
be held during the month of March
and it will not be many days until
Ardmorc will be giving serious thought
to the men whom it will elect to
conduct the affairs of this city for
the next two years.
Much interest always surrounds the
election Of a chief of police and II
is quite likely that one Of the best
skilled officers Of the city will make
his announcement for this office.
Dick Iignight, who has served this
portion of the state as Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal for a humber OF
years. and who has made a most
enviable record as an officer, is CIV
mig some thought to the Office OF
| chief of police. II is not known
| vet whether Mr.. Hignight Will make
/ his announcement or not but his
/ friends are of the opinion that nc
will do SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
BODY Of RAYMOND QUITS
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
SENT HERE FOR BURIAL

The body Of Raymond i. Cults, an
Ardmore boy who made the supreme
sacrifice in France, has arrived IN
New York and the remains will be
shipped to this city within 10 days
or two weeks for interment in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Raymond Cults is the grandson OF
Mrs. Ada Hines, who for a great
many years has resided on A street,
n. L., in this city. He enlisted in
the army early in 1917 and was
corporal in the infantry. He was killed
in the Argonne-Meu.e offensive No
vember IL, 1918. just about 30 min
utes before the armistice was de-
clared effective. This last fighting
is looked upon by many military men
as being a useless expenditure of AM
erican lives.
| George II. Anderson Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will have charge of the
/ funeral when the body arrives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
CITIZENS Of SHERMAN
SEE NORTHERN LIGHTS

The Northern Lights or Aurora
Borealis We're visible 10 the people ot
sherman last Wednesday night ac-
cording to letter from that city,
The Northern Ligl,s are rarely seen
in this country and when they APP
pear they are very rare treat, as
Icy are Of wonderful beauty ana
grandeur.
The letter describing ;hc phcnom-
cnon says They FLASHED Ike light
ming and the flashes were blue and
exouisitcly belutiful 2gaina- the snow.
We not only had Opportunity To OBJ
serve the flashes OF blue light, but
we saw huge blue ligh, like ball
rolling around the horizon and when 1t
disappeared there We're about a hun
dred little blue lights that remained
visible for fully a minute. The scene
was really wonderful and after The
lights disappeared we remained at
the window for fully an hour waiting
o see the phenomenon repeated, bui
the lights never appeared again
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
GROUP OF ARDMORE'S BUSINESS MEN
HAVE OCCUPIED THE WILLIAM GREEN
BUILDING FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS

/. 1899, we were all waiting for Mr..
Green. and could not understand his
delay--and strange to say he has
never explained it-and it remains a
mystery to this date"
'rhe Clcmcns-Tatc Insurance COM
pany is probably one Of the Oldest
insurance establishments in the state
The Mcssrs. Il. G.. and II. G. Tate
have been in Ardmore only a few
years, but they represent the same
line Of insurance companies, their
predecessors held. The Clemens cs-
tate held its interest, following the
death Of Mr.. Clemens recently.
In reviewing the history Of the
company, it was thought that Tom
Cornelius established the agency
here. It was then that Stanley
Bruce. who is now considered the
dean Of fire insurance writer's of the
company which he represents, began
his work. Just boy in the work AT
that time. he has developed into the
highest priced field man of his com
pany. Mr.. Bruce is son of the
/ late George Henry Bruce./ HIS moth-
er resides in this city, But his home
is in Oklahoma City.
The janitor says that "hc has never
had any financial Worries, on wond-
ering where the hcxt weeks pay
comes from" because every week loi
% years he has received his wages
Mr.. Green is one Of Ardmore's most
prominent business men. lie was
In the drug business for several years
but has retired from an active work
other than looking after his individual
interests.
The barber shop, which Mr. Roberts
occupied % years is being conduct
ed in the same place, although Mr
Roberts sold out several months ago
In view of the fact that Ardmor'
is considered "of tho growing west
II is remarkable that one building
should have been occupied by tn
/ same people so long, is the commen
of a newcomer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

If you had lived in a house lOl
years, wouldn't you feel somewhat
"at home" and feel that other occu-
pants Of the building should accord
ingly consider YOU one Of them? Well,
that is Just the way l9r. j. G.. Aber-
nathy, dentist, feels about his office
home on the second floor of the
William Green building ON the corn
cr of Main and North Washington
streets, but the other occupants dis
agree with him and have notified him
that he Is considered to be Of xpv-
ing disposition, and that he must
stay with them more years, before
they will accept him as real, honest
o-goodness-staying neighbor."
All this because the other tenants
of the building have made it their
business hcmcs for 20 years or more.
The janitor Sam Jones, has been
there % years, and has worked in
three different buildings constructed
on the same site and quito natural
ly pr. .Abernathy is placed on pro-
bation--if he stays there years more.
he will he accepted. otherwise his
rowing disposition will be at fault.
William Green erected building
mt the corner of Main and Washing
ton streets in the fall of 1895, follow
ing the destructive fire in April of
/ that year. Soon after its completion
! j. C. Thompson. /. L. Mason, tht
Clement Tate Insurance Company
(under another name) the Masonic
Temple, all Of whom are present ten
ants of the now 2 story building
secured office rooms. Some of these
men had offices in the frame build
ing, destroyed during the fire, OF
the same site.
In 1900 fire again caused the de
struction of the building and it wa'
replaced with the present structure.
An interesting story is told Of Mr.
Green the owner Of the building. l
is stated that despite the constant in
crease in rents he has not increase
his rates to any considerable degree
In fact one Of the tenants state tha
he Kept Cooking around and a
owners of buildings kept going u
in their price. he would add Httl
TO his as time went on. although MI
Green himself. had never asked 10
the increase.
Another interesting statement wa
that Mr. Green always collects tn
rent on che morning of the first
, every month at exactly $3.50 oclocl
zone time in the history Of the builc
ing. Mr.. Green was % minutes lat
an occurrence which we have nev'
: been able to figure out" one of III
, tenants stated, yes, it was on Ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ULYSSES 6. WATKINS
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
PRESBYTERIAN CHI RICH

Funeral services of Ulysses Grant
Watkins, the Ardmore boy who was
killed in action overseas during the
World War, will be conducted Mt the
First Presbyterian Church this after
noon at 800 o'clock.
The entire membership of the
George X. Anderson post Of the
American Legion will be present dur
ing the ceremonies, and will proceed
with the cortegc to- the Rose Hill GEM
etery where interment will be made.
The lesionnaires will be dressed in
full military uniform.
DIR. Il. L. Davidson pastor Broadway
BAPTIST church and Post Chaplain
THOMPSON. of the American Legion
will cfficiate during the ceremonies
ULYSSES lost his life during the
fighting along the Meuse-Argonne
front. where he was wounded OF
October Sth, 1918, and died, as
result OF the wounds ten days later
His is the second of the bodies o'
The boys of Carter county who mau'
the supreme sacrifice to reach thi'
city. :,
deceased was inducted into th'
army service in September, 1917, ah'
loft Ardmorc with the first contins
cnt from this city. At the time ~ ~
lost his life. he was serving WIZ
company C Of the nth Machine "ui
pattallion of the Second Division.
The young man was thirty year
old at the time of his death, am
had boon n native Of this city unit
the time nc left for army service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
SENATOR EXPECTS LONG
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.

Senator john II. Carlock will re-
turn TO Oklahoma City today after
spending the weekend with his family
in this city.
Senator Carlocll stated that while
III of the legislators hoped that the
GO-days usual session would not be
exceeded. the most OF them felt that
II would last over that period
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
PROMINENT VISITORS HERE
FROM COLUMBUS. OHio

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Miller ana
Mrs. \. y. Peckfnpaugh are mere
from Columbus, Ohio, and Will re-
main in Ardmore during the month
of January. Mr. Miller is an attorney
Of Columbus. and is a personal lriehu
Of Columbus. and is personal lrlehu
of President. elect Harding OF his state
Mrs. Peckinpaugh is the wife OF inc
chairman of the state tax comms-
sioner of Ohio. Mr.. Miller left mere
Yesterday in company with Frank h.
Ketch and Fred II. Ellis, OF the
Hamon interests, on a business trlr
to Ranger and Breckenridge and the
marty expects to return next Tues
day' He plans to spend the month
of February at his home and after
that time he will Seturn to Ardmor'
TO remain here several months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

WE WISH TO NOTIFY THE PUB
LIC THAT WE ARE NOW OPEN
AND READY FOR BUSINESS,
AND WOULD BE PLEASED To
HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE OUR
SPLENDID LINE or SPRING MIL
LINERY, LINGERIE AND LADIES'
READY TO WEAR. ACROSS THE
STREET FROM PRINCESS THEA
TER. eO9 WEST MAIN ST.
adv SEAkCNS -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Important Meetings
| Scheduled For Week
MONDAY

ReneyoIent Association: 4 joint
meeting OF representatives OF all civic
organizations viii he held at O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon at the Champcr
of Commerce at which time deiihlte
plans will be made regarding inc
Benevolent Association.
Day Nursery Board: Tho Execn'
tive Committee of the Day Nursery
~ which Mrs. II. A. Simpson Is chalr-
man. will he held at o'clock at the
Nursery. Monday afternoon.
DeIphian Chapter: Regular lor'-
nightly session of the Delphian Chap
fer will be held at $3.50 o'clock nj inc
Chamber Of Commerce, Monday
American Legion: Important meet
NO of the George Il. Anderson Post
of the American Legion Will be helu
at o'clock. Monday night at the
Chamber of Commerce.
TUESDAY
kiwonis Club: The regular meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club Will be he'd
TUESDAY noon at the Chamber oi
Commerce.
Cotton Growers: \ county orsahi-
zotion of the oklahoma Cotton Grow
ers' Association will be formed at the
carter county courthouse Tuesday al
tcrnoon az o'clock.
WEDNESDAY
Rotary Club: The Rotary Club viii
meet in regular weekly session al
tho Chamber OF Commerce at noon
Wednesday
Eerudalc Review: Regular fortnight
Ia session ~ the Ferndale Review
club viii he held Wednesday after
noon.
Concert nj High School; Alex skov'
raard. the Danish Violnist and com
many will give concert at the mgr
school building, Wednesday night
THURSDAY
Lions Club Regular weekly Scssio'
of the Lion. Club will be held Thurs
day noon at the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc.
Third Ward Mothers Club: Month
ly session of the High School Moth
ers' club will be held Friday after
crs' club viii be held Thursday after
noon al $3.50 Pupils of the nitl
rrdnc will give the program.
FRIDAY
High School Mothers Club: Rcgula
monthly session Of the lligh Schoc
Mothers club will be- held Frida
afternoon. student. OF the Sophomor
class will entertain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

Nluskocce. okla. Jan. i5.--J. G.
"nuster" Holland OF Nowata weighing
200 pounds, has been taken to the
federal pcnltontlary at Lcavenworth'
Kansas. 20 serve four monlhs for vio-
intlng the liquor laws. The uneec
states circuit cour, of appeals te'
Gently confirmed his conviction oo'
tlined hero.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
NOTICE *. or +.

SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY,
JAN. II, ,:30 +. W. RANK OF
PAGE. BALLOTING ON CANDl-
DATES AND UNFINISHED BuSi-
NESS.
JOHN NARNELL, G. L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Notice

See Brady & Pennington's speciaf
notice on classified page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Notice
Msirh. 200. of TO Pen

See Brady 4 Penningtcn's spoeiN
notice on classified page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Notice

See Brady & Penningtons spccia
notice on classified page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
FRIDAY

High school Mothers Club; Regular
monthly session Of the High School
Mothers club will be held Friday
afternoon. students OF the sophomore
class will entertain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

dons and paroles granted since the
last session OF the legislature. Lieu
tenant Governor Trapp Informed the
senator from Paul- Valley that such
a list had been furnished in accord
ance with law. Wallace said ne
woun like to see his resolution re-
main on the record. but go over
to another day when he would invests
gate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
Bogash I Trims i
 Eagan;; May
 Box DoWney

Louis Bogash has made good with Boston fight fans and has proved to be one of the best drawing cards in the Hub, and a result of his win over Joe Eagan last night, Bogash stands in line for a match with Bry- an Downey, the Cleveland middle weight. According to Boston ad- vices negotiations are now in progress for a bout between the pair in Bos- ton on Oct. '.
 There was no question as to Bo- gash's superiority over Eagan. The local boxers pushed the fight to the Bay State battler in every round. Hub fans, and they were roofing Loyalty for Eagan, conceded Bogash the fight after the fifth round The Bridge porter was in excellent form and ap- peared to be in tiptop shape to meet Downey or some of the other top notchers. Bob McKirdy, the Boston promoter, declared after last night s fight that Bogash can lick either Dow ney or Wilson
 There is also talk in Boston of Bo- gash beoing matched to meet Mike Morley, the Hartford welter, in the near future.
 Patsy Bogash also upheld the fight ing reputation of the family by again beating Ed Gibbs, of Woonsocket, whom he trimmed a month ago. Patsy fought a. fine battle, his clever ness and stiff punches proving too much for the Rhode Islander.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

in Boston was also gratifying to his local admirers. BogaSh showed he can still fight and is now on the way to one of the best matches of his career, if the negotiations for a. bout with Bryan Downey are success full
 Another champion to go down
 was AIexa Stirling, of Atlanta,
 who reIinquished her Canadian
 golf title to Miss Cecil Leitch,
 of England, the wonder girl of
 the links paSfime.
 The farewell baseball games at Newie1d Park tomorrow afternoon will mark the disbandment of one of the fastest ball clubs that ever rep- resented Bridgeport. The team was the fastest fielding team in the league, the only thing lacking to cap lure the pennant, being the punch with the bat. Bridgeport fans will not have a pennan$ to unfurl next season, but there is one satisfaction they witnessed baseball of the A No. 1 caiber, many of the games con> taining more snap and vim than ma jor league contests Manager Gene McCann is to be congratulated on his leadership and the individual mem bers of the Derby outfit are to be lauded for their sterling efforts. The 1921 Bridgeport baseball team was a remarkable com mbination. Here's success in 1922i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
YALE AND ARMY
 FOOTBALL TICKETS

New Haven, Sept. 24-Information about tickets for the football games here between Yale and West Point on October 22, with Princeton, on Mo- vember 12 and with Harvard at Cam bridge on November IS, was given out by the Yale football management today. Applications for four tickets will be received from Yale men for the first two games and for two for the Harvard game. The closing dates are October for the Army game and October 21 for the Princeton game, and a week later for the Harvard game
 Football Games Today.
 Yale Vs. Bates, at New Haven
 Carnegie Institute vs. Thiel, at Pittsburgh.
 Centre vs Kentucky Wesleyan. at
 Colgate vs St. Bonaventure. at Hamilton
 Dartmouth vs- Norwich, at Han over.
 Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest, at Atlanta
 Harvard vs- Middlebury and Boston University at Cambridge.
 Pennsylvania vs- Delaware at Phil adelphia-
 Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley, at State College
 Rutgers vs. Ursinus, at New Bruns- wick.
 Syracuse vs Hobar, at Syracuse. West Virginia vS. West Virginia Wesleyan, at F'airmont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

New York, Sept. 24-Johnny Buff, S3, and the daddy of a family of three children, is a two-ply fistic champion today.
 Buff entered the ring with Pete Herman in the opening show of the season at Madison Square Garden and came out of it with the bantamweight championship, thanks to a judges de- cision at the end of 5 rounds. Buff had previously captured the Ameri- can fyweight title and holds the Rickard belt.
 The decision in Bluffs favor was re- celved with various emotions by the crowd and was not particularly popu- lar as Herman scored knock down in the fourth round and had his man tottering. Buff gained the favor of the judges through his aggressive ness.
 Herman fought a battle similar to that in which he lost the title to Joe Lynch in the Garden last winter. From time to time he reused himself and fought Buff to a standstiH but al- ways he fell into torpid ways: At the close the gathering of 10000 waited for Herman to come through with a furious finish, but Herman never came through In the last 30 seconds he did rouse himself, but too late for the judges. At the close Buff was a very tired boxer.
 Other Bouts.
 The opening bout went 52 seconds. tommy Murray stepped into a right hook from Red Cap' Wilson's fist, and that ended that.
 Earl Baird, the former aviator and Battling Reddy appeared in the second bout of the night, and it was d tough battle Baird doesn't hit hard but he hits often, while Reddy also is willing lad. ReddX-as accounted a veteran. He has been fighting for F years and this was his first appear ance in the Garden. Old Doctor Bag ley was behind Reddy and the volu- able Sam Willach served Baird.
 The judges called it a draw al the end of eight rounds. The decision raised only a few catcalls. Curtin Is Trimmed. Terry McCue' substituted for Carl Tremaine against Irish Johnny Cur tin in the third bout. The timekeep- CTS bell got broken and gave forth a hollow sound that must have remind ed Dempsey of Toledo. They finally dug up a new bell. McCue started out with much speed against Curtin and had the crowd in an uproar. McCue won by doing more dodsin g than he did fighting. Irish Johnny walked himself weary trying to catch up with him. McCue is a great ring comedian if he had a good straight man, and he made a big hit with the l crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
all Johnny Buff. new monarch of

Hall Johnny Buff, new monarch of the bantam!
 Bluffs victory over Pete Her man was cieanCut. The triumph stamped the Jersey City lad to be one of the greatest little fight CTS of the age when it is taken into consideration that he gave l weight to the eN-champion, Buf weighing 113 1-2 pounds and Herman 117 S4.
 Bluffs win was a, bad slap at the ring dopesterS- The betting ranged from and 4 to 1 that the former champion would be the winner The wonderful fighting qualities of the new champion was a revelation and after the go predictions were rife that he will hold the crown for some time.
 BiIlr RawIey, one of the Bridgeport spectators, declared Herman was outciaSsed from start to finish. In the early rounds Herman appeared to be staIlilS and feeling his way slowly As the fight progressed Buff waxed stronger. planting his blows forcefully and with more freouency In the last three rounds Herman was outfouSht by wide margin and emerged from the ring a badly beat en boxer.
 Louis Bogash's win over Joe Eagar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
ST. JOE FOOTBkILERS
 PRACTICE TOMORROW

The St. Joseph's football team will hoId practice Sunday morning, and all candidates are urged to report at the club rooms at 10 o'clock The Saints held their first practice last Tuesday and judging from the out best of them. Mana ger McMahan is now booking games with some of the best bets in the state The first game will be played on Sunday, Oct 2. Any players who have not been signed by Manager McMahan are in vited to attend the practice.
 The Juniors will hold their first practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Old Mill Green and will have one of the fastest teams in. their. class. All members of last years squad are expected to be present to- gether with many new men. Any one wishing a try out please report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
NORTH END TITLE
 GAME TOMORROW

North End baseball fans are on their tiptoes over the game sched- uled tomorrow afternoon at Seaside Park between the Shamrocks and Lenox A. c. The game will be play ed on Diamond No. 1 and is carded to start at 1:30. The lineups fol- low:
 tery, first base; Newell. center field; Gallagher, left field; Myers, right fed; L. Herb. third base; Randy, sec ond base; Arnold, shotstop: Schiller and Farrell, pitchers.
 Lenox-Natzke, third base; B. Stehle, catcher; Doran, shotstop; J. Stehle, center cid; Graham, second base; Finn, first base; Bevitor, center field; -Cisko, right field; A Hedb and Bragaw, pitchers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
Putzaaras Going In Strong
 For Grid Az,d Cage Sport

defeat, that at the hands of the strong Submarines for the city title.
 Fine Baseball Record.
 The Putnam baseball nine ended a most successful season in baseball. They won twenty games and lost five, defeating such teams as the Pirates, Southport, Lone Stars, Ma tiona1s, and Twin Oaks The latter two teams were disposed of for the championship of the Boys Club.
 Jose (Roddy) Calcatterra, crack first sacker of the Puts led the clan with the stick with P. c. of .4S7 Strotnick following with .483. Captain GIynn, won the honors as base steal CT, with a theft of 23. Jed" Rogers, one of the best amateur hurlers in the city won eighteen contests and lost but two for the Putnams. Much credit is due to Sidney Go1dstein and John Glynn for the able manner in running the team which proved to be the best in years Next year the. Put nams will enter the Junior City League.