davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
: SODERBERG-BERGLUND
WEDDING

Miss Signild Irene Soderberg be-
came the bride Of Alfred C. Berg
lund Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home Of the brides mother,
Rev. H. F. Johnson, of. the Norwegian
Lutheran church, officiating.
; 10 the strains of Mendelssohn,s S
Wedding March played by Mr.. A. a..
Smith Of Cambridge, Minnesota,
che maid of honor, sMlss olga Soder-
sue4g, sister OF the orloe, enlered, 4ol-
--1oweu by the bridesmaids :Auell1le
Del & lu1la ana ,trancls neustro ON; the
pes y mall, -ASei backlu1u, and the
Latle1pualits, Simon bacKlund ana
sa4aWrellce :Heastrom. linen came the
groom, dressed IN a conventional
oule. frecea1ng The brlae was the
1loWers=* girl, DORIS Leng,- VINO
streWed sweet peas IN the bride 5
pain. &c &. Z. 5. .: r. : ....s :==g
ne bride was xattired in white
satlll gown: aid wore vell.>.s. IS sS2ne
= - - = II =
carrleu a bridal bouquet OF sweet
peas ana entered unattended. $ z .4
Is just belore the ceremony Mr.
5onllJ tn sang g fromlse Me, ,1.5s ana
later sang !. " hte Wings py Banks
winter x IS # 5 . ..:s :
# heV. Mr.. Johnson gave. a zbriet
ADDRESS, after Wn1ch Aohengr gren,s
lWeaalng March was played as a re:
tcesslonal 49, .zs..
IA Cong ions fol lowed and Mr.,
INecanae read an or glnaI poem
I.WrIelen tor the occaslon
ssl ne decoraIle,ns consisted of rose
Iana Wnlre streame Wn1te belts and
various flowers. sss
deliclous repast was served. Sza5
ana ~ s Bel tlne leIt on thu
rsssg g lilei'lea onaay evening
Tor Dulutn ana the 'slnVlr tjltles.
guests ttle H Wetolr,g yVers
ulss relaJ1yes 81 the bbrlde a1,a
lhrldeg room and q few ot5iile
me coup 1t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
"Wednesday ] % be
Farm B. Bu / eau 4 Day /
on Fai Grounds
President Of National Federation
ON Tour Of hlinnes kree ss
:.s$ s+=. S. Sessions Planned. s. II n.

81 ednesday, September will be
Farm Bureau Day at the state fair,
cording to q letter received by Of
fcera of the county farm bureau
from headquarters Of the state fed
Grafton. e. (. s5 5s=e , sss. s. I
# James R. Howard, preside ents Of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
and Senator Arthur Cappe Of Kan
sas have beeh invited to address a
mass meeting Of farm bureau nem-
bers in the aft ernoo1l. Ottherss speak
ers will review the work Of the farm
bureau in cooperative marketing
and legislation The mass meeting
will be conducted in nthe livestock
hippodrome, beginning at "a noon,
so that farmers will be able to attend
the meeting without missing the-ive-
stock Judging or the races. =,
Two other important farm bureau
conferences are to take place in state
fair week. On Thursday, Sept. 8, the
directors Of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation representing all
county farm bureaus which are mem
bers of state organization, will meet
in the agricultural building for, an
all day business session. On Friday
a joint committee of. farmers and
bankers will meet at state head
quarters Of the federation, in the
Old CapitoISst. Paul, to discuss or
ganization, Of an agricultural finance
corporation: to = provide : additional
credit for producing and marketing
Minnesota crops. ~. r. -.
These three meetings, farm bureau
officers say, will mark the culmina4
tion of year in which the farm bu==
reau in Minnesota has grown from
1900 members to more than ", 900.
The state farm bureau will have an
office in the main agricultural build:
! ing on the state fair grounds al
| week, according to word received by
the eScounty bureau: - -.-.,.... ~ :. :
President Howard is now on tour
of southern and central Minnesota,
speaking at a series of county fairs.
He was. scheduled; to speak at the
Steele county fair at OWatonna on
Aug. 80, at the Lyon county fair at
Marshall on Aug. 81, and at :, the
Traverse county fair at Browns Val
ley on Sept. ]. The Stearns county
fair at Sauk Center Sept. 2 is the
last on this tour: Mr.. Howard is go:
ing from Sauk Center TO- <Des Moines
and is expected to return to- address
the farm bureau mass meeting at the
state fair grounds on Sept. Z. .4
Mr.. Howard is serving his second
term as president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, which nov
numbers million and a quarter
farmers, in - states Of the union
Senator Cappsr is one Of the out:
standing figures in the fight for leg.
islation to improve agricultural con
ditions. In case either Mr.. Howard
or Senator, Canper is unable to come
John G. Brown, president Of the In
diana Farm Bureau federation, ,and
one of the directors Of the American
federation, probably will sneak,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01

.4n n. -.
"a; !, ~;
,.,, la;, s1,:,+, 8,
nart : a2,,, !,
:, 8, S. !, s. J. s.
zF,,,o,ne : J, con4 :, "a. 3. s.e
Iosarh M;a,.z, !; 80 !, u
a,,La,, ;,,4,.,,l : ], s.. =
the@ addres GO a. s d, -
stha 1over,,n, =. ,,,o,,ir, 80 $
,s;ba mod A. ~, =, J !, -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
MUM |. n BER 3 ! ]

3ti1s It was recently revealed that Amer
lean commerce with the former enemy
during the first SIX months Of the pre-
sent year was larger than it had been
in the first six months of the year
preceding the out break of the su-
ropeans W ar s. ssss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
INTERNAL REvEN UE DROPS

coIIectionsafor 1921 $s12, 900, 900 Lower.
Z. Than Previous Year. X sSss
r Washingt ton-Inter revenue col
.lections from all sources during the.
fiscal year 1921 decreased more than
$S12,000,000 as compared with the pre-
.vious year, while the cost of collection
advanced from IS cents to 88 cents for
each 500 collected, according to a pri-
mary statement issued by Commits
sioner Blair :sz..z I ..-s:@s t:z:s .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
NEXT WEEK
{: CHURCH L NOTICES. !,
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
n. r. johnson, PASTOR. Z,

/. n. F. Johnson. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. N. T. .-.,@ :
= Morning service at Il a. M in the
Grand Marais church. - i -
( Service Maple Hill, church p. m.
= o O. o i. y. =
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
>z Frederick w. Stowe, Minister
Z. Sunday school 10 a. m.
3 y Morning worship, II a. M. -. IS.
Subject, ga Fine Assertion s.
Evening worship at 500 p. N. ID
Subject, prayer" IN n, 20 80. !.
" Services at Mineral Center at.2
o'clock p. m. a = e. s -, q S 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01

Swan Lindquist. and Charles Boos-
from have returned from. their ca
noe trip to Ely. - -.-> =, ,.<.z. t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
: ~ - "a z = 80. 81. =
Flood Covers Shantunu.

- r 'oou ESOVSFS 0HdHtuN9. ~
2 Peking-Hundreds Of villages have
been destroyed and thousands of per-
sons left homeless by an overflow OF
the Hoang-Ho, or Yellow river, which,
after month OF heavy rainfall, has
flooded large areas in the province of
Shantung. 2 - + ;. :5s.:s7 s:.E:sss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
Hewitt, Noted Inventor. Dies.

Hewitt, Noted Inventor, Dies. Is :.
s Paris Cooper Hewitt American
Scientist and electrical inventor; died
in the American hospital. Mrs. Hewitt
and his two sisters were. at. the bed,
side. >, SO !
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
GOV. PREUS I. !:
1kvHA 31vHX@ 11AD --&1as>' .
!. VISITING. HERE

Governor and Mrs. J.FA. o. :Preus,
Of St. Paul, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. johnson. They will be
here for about two weeks, as the
governor is out tc get away from an
attack of hay fever. =~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
PRINCESS
FRIDAY ANDsATURDAYa 9

Mary Miles Minter n Moonlight
and Honeysuckle.'' ~ ~:- ~:-:-: 4. >.::
J s." :, = = ,.s..}H-z-s. -. 81 + Il. IS,
:, -. NEXT Week .:..s4E Il
Monday and Tuesday-shirley Ma
SON in 'tThe Lamplighter;;" also. Fox
News and Mutt and jeff ....:.. : -
Wednesday and Thursday-Anita
Stewart in "Mary Regain" {
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-09-01
cook COUNTY 10 IiAvESFAlE ss
As suSuA NEXT MONTH

Tho Seveath 4 Annns co.,nty aiirl WIN
.Ss IA fisil in arasldt egl Z
ssss tsla 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
GOOD ROADS, A BIRTHRIGHT

TIE llockaday Trail. the Lee Highway and other
highways are being planned for Ardmore aud
Ardmorc j., ready for these new lines of communi-
cation
Isolation is the greatest factor in the dccadence
OF any city and communications whether that be
railways, steamship lines or any means by which the
world may associate with its reighbors is the great
est boon to any populace and business essential
that cannot be overlooked
In the early history of Ardmore. communication
with the outer world was the principal drawback
which prevented 1t from being the largest town in
Oklahoma. With the boom of Cartel county oil
fields in full sway and the influx OF prospective c
zcnS from every part Of the United States ready to
make their home in the midst of Carter countys
wealth, there was only one setback to the greater
growth and that was the dcplorable roads in Carter
county
The heavy traffic of the oil boom in the early
days played havoc with the dirt roads and as a result
for many years there were few roads in the county
to speak OF.
In later years Ardmorc has recovered from its
first rush OF oil prospectorS Roads were found
necessary for the carrying OF business and the pro
grcsSive citizens have been trying since to give the
county its birthright-Good Roads
The efforts Of influential men of the CITY are
directed toward the building of these highways and
The opening of the invitation to the great flood of
tourists heir efforts are worthy OF support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
ROTARI'S PART IN CEREMONY
HONORlNG UNKNOWN SOLDIER

rotary is TO have prominent part in the cere.
lohles hcldoni 10 the burial of the Unknown
American Soldier Amietice Day
tasl international President John Poole president
" inc Federal National Bank Washington D. c.
ana I'd I stock, vice president OF the Hart and
'rouSe Co, Washington. d. g.. and governor of the
l1uh Rotary District have been formally named To
represent international Rotary this occasion BY
according 10 Ndiumnt General p. G. Harris H. $ A.
us % recognition of "Rotar's distinguished service
during the World War the representatives Of the
organization Will be given places honor in the
amphuhcoter az Arlington cemetery during the cere-
monies They viii also hdve piece in the funeral
procession they SO desire
lnasmuch he number Of seats in the Amph.
theater where The ceremony is to take place very
limited u VIII not be possible TO accommodate any
whore the crowd that viii attend when the
foreign governments VIII pay tribute 10 Americas
whole United States and the representatives OF
unknown dead Of the World War IN alloting seats
in the Amphithcater and offering a. place in the
funeral procession to Rotary the War Department
ing its appreciation Of the splendid service rendered
by all Rotary Clubs during the World War but OF
Rotarys present activities in promoting international
friendship
At the time Of the International Rotary Conven-
lion in Edinburgh Scotland, last summer the Rotar
ian delegates from all over tho world paid tribute
ID the Unknown Soldier Of Britain and France
Acting officially these delegates, while in Paris placed
% permanent bronze wreath on the tomb of the Poilu
nconnu Place dlItoilc. Tho organization Is at
present arranging 10 place ON November nth, sim
liar wreath on the grave OF the Unknown British
Soldier I'm Westminster
Official word has been received from the War
Departinent granting Rotarys request place
can Unknown Soldier" This ceremony win prob
ably take place In March when about 1000 Rotarians
will be In Washington attending the convention OF
clubs OF the Fifth Rotary District
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
GUNMEN WITNESS THE
HANGING OF MURDERER

CHICAGO. Nov e.-EXccutior Of
Frank Lgreeni convicted of The mur-
der Of his school teacher wife. Gen
evieve. at farm house near Bart
lett. Ills. last December was
held today at e:30 o'clock this
being the first time IN the history Of
Chicago that AN execution has been
sci for the afternoon.
sheriff Charles W Peters an
nounced the time Tuesday and said he
had set the afternoon hour so that
every gunman confined iu the county
iail could get the moral effect oG see
ing "a hanging In future when q
condemned man has exhausted every
legal means for his llfe. executions
viii take place IN the afternoon, In.
stead Of a. M. as has been the
custom ne continued
when I fixed tho morning hour !
had good reason for Ito get
away from the law that is now so
much abused section that pro
yides tor an insanity hearing after
o. sentence Of death.
"I favor public executions as a
deterrent io crime. although some
organizations do not There iniunc.
tons led me - discontinue allowing
desperate eunmen 10 witness an exc.
cuuon.
"Af g 70. m. ell prisoners are NOT
awake. At $50 p. M. they are.
want an the prisoners In the teil to
he awake anr fully realize what is
going on"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
REDUCTION OF ARMAMENT WILL LEAD TO
SCIENTIFIC PLANS FOR FUTURE WARS

mercial basis. within the limits which
The treaty allows. Also. Germany
monopoly In certain Industries essen.
tial 10 warfare Is such that Britain Is
making frantic efforts 10 encourage
such key industries here by high pro.
tcctiyr tariffs. The anxiety OF some
officials has been so great IN this re.
spect that they have just listed dolls
eyes among the favored and projected
categories winning the satirical plou
dts ot the opposition press
with talk OF reduction of arma
mcuts In the air. Just "a hint of the
old nre.war and war.tme theory cf
the German as "a superman IN science
and the science OF warfare is creeping
back into The public prints. just @
hint but 70 is enough 90 make soma
Influential men 'lean over backward
on the question OF disarmament.
Thg question IN some minds heren
bouts might be paranhrased thus
ff limitation or the known methods
of warfare nccclerates development Of
now methods and gives the highly or.
rauigcd Industrial nation running
start toward victory shouldn't the
subject ho approached with the mos
oxtromc caution
This is primarily the reaction OF tho
exponent of nurc reason applied to
international affairs Practical states
mon who must lind none, needs mus
weigh other considerations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

Henderson to manage her brother.
Now, that she knew that Miss Hen
derson. in spite of the fact that she
had engaged Nancy against Bruces
wishes and had kept here there after
his dismissal, could not protect TriN
against him II terrified the girl, II
made her realize how entirely alone
she was in this strange house and
how utterly AT the mercy of this
strpnge man.
But she could not think of herself
not now Her thoughts We're all with
Trix.
You're afraid OF HIM toc?" she
asked Miss Henderson the question
like child who hopes to be reas-
sured
But Miss Hendcrscn's face was not
reassuring; it was the fact of fright,
cnod old woman and Nancy knew thar
all hope for help in that quarter was
gone.
She stood alone then, alone agair>t
Bruce Henderson, for she was the
only one in the house who did not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
Chapter NNIu
Nancy Stands Alone

Nancy Stands Alone
The more Nancy thought of 1t the
more certain was she that Bruce Hen.
dorson had seen Trix and by threaten.
ing her had forced her to comply with
his wishes. The childs entire atti-
tude was abnormal, unnatural. It was
literally impossible for her to cry
with dread one moment and laugh az
herself for being Il coward the next
but although Nancy tried she could
not get Triv TO coniido in her: she
could not pierce beneath the armor
of fear that the child wore. She evi-
IDENTITY feared Bruce Henderson more
than she loved and trusted her.
The next morning Nancy watched
rrix closely at breakfast and noticed
that she ate nothing. Directly after
ward Bruce Henderson appeared in
the hail as they were leaving the
dining room He looked taller than
ever in his riding clothes. taller ana
more forbidding, although Nancy. with
her arm around Trix, tried not 10
look at him,
Miss Henderson went up to him
and spoke in n low voice. but he
pushed her aside almost impatiently.
His words to Nancy were overbearing
insolent I'VE won't need your com.
pany this- morning. Miss Hathaway.
Trix are you ready?"
TriN left Nancy's side and went 10
her uncle and Nancy. watching her
closely, saw that she walked stiffly,
mechanically, as though she were
hardly aware Of what she was doing
Evidently the child was forcing her
self 10 respond in spite of the fact
that in her childish heart she was
terrified. Nancy felt helpless beyond
words. why, oh, why didn't Miss
Henderson interfere. And yet Trix
vas apparently going willingly enough.
But Miss Henderson knew, then why
did she stand there like that? She
knew, or she wouldn't have warned
Nancy TO stay with TriX and never
TO leave her alone AMI yet she was
letting Bruce Henderson carry her
Off without making an effort To pre-
vent IT,
lin was diItddN III ntt ltIlile
clothes. She had insisted upon dress
ing that way for breakfast, and she
looked like a slim little reed in the
miniature trousers and high boots.
Nancy fancied as Bruce Henderson
carried her off that the child ierked
her head about for one last look, but
she could not be sure.
When she realized that she was
alone with Miss Henderson, she turn
ed to her passionately.
why didn't you do something to
prevent it. You know what it means'
II was the first time she had voiced
her suspicious to Miss Henderson anc
she was amazed AT the look the older
woman turned on her. IL was a look
OF mingled fear and hopelessness; il
told Nancy more than any words
could have, that Miss Henderson
authority in the house went just sc
/ far that II was limited. For the first
time Nancy felt actual fear, for until
that moment she had relied on Mis-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

Because she is disappointed i'm
one man. Nancy Hathaway de-
cidcs never TO trust another, In
order to get away she accepts
position ms goycrncss to little
child in "a lonely house on the
coast of Massachusetts. and from
the first day of her arrival she
lcans that Bruce Henderson, lit
tie TiX's uncle. has sinister in
flupnre over the child. He does
not take his meals with the
family and Nancy in defying him,
incurs his enmity But it Is his
hatred of TriX that Is hardest to
understand and Nancy feels that
she must protect the child from
something that she does not un-
derstand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
4 rNNIE Z. KEENFs.
uQ nl,rstIousl ysv. sonIc,l

'I't sN.f 'NAtiNN@l NFM" NfINltrI
LONDON Nov. e-The prospect of
reduction OF armamcn,s De- giving
pause 10 many long headed thinker
iu Britain
Generally speaking, the public. cN.
cept The more active leader of Labor
does not care particularly about 'he
disarmament issue l'or centuries,
since. IN fact. the first English benp
OF Teutonlc cItractloh-came io this
Island from Sohlcswig on the heois Of
The departing Romans about fifteen
hundred years ago. plain John citizen
has been accustomed Co bearing. with.
ont noisy complaint 'he burdens OF
arms and ormaments and of wars. DO
is o habit
That portion Of the population
which might-with apolories-bo re-
'crrsd TO as the intellgenso IS beyu-
ming 20 weigh tho pros AMI con and
tho dim distance consequences of roe
ductlon o. armomeuts The subject is
weighed with "a question mlrk.
We have come &c think THAT only
France fears Germany. Tmr .s rcr.
hpps a strong word Bu. Britain also
is concerned ,b,ut ,,,.,,,., ,,.,,.
irate ng Sin, sse,. 90 b.
Tho reason is ia, cor,iet,, .b,.,.i
ty oYports ir IN. ssi,r,. "a. ,,rf,rs
th,t N, revi yy,- ,.ir A.. h.,..,I ,.....
emf inarinincs ,v. ol r..b.,.. .r5
chemistry.
Channel No Protection
Britain is nud.n. fhlI shD i. very
c,,s, 3. tps C,r,.,,,, ,f p,-,,. r,.
ore,ip,, ,rot.e,r.. ,,e.,,.. t..
.br,rt o., tb. .I.. ,s.. b.-...,. .....
d., sirsto,... Innocence. ... i,,,,,.,
.sf.., 3. 5,,.,I., ,ir.
N,...,.,, ... ...I ,.. ...,. ,....
viii a.. an. ,f .,l,s,.t.i ...,..... ...
inc master warrior OF ,hp mure will
be- one who cam weld a nation Into a.
Industrial 0rhuur machine whereof.
ihc most mrrunL department. o. r.
,uat,., bee1mr ae o.anrtfsU, u uchf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
KAY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN To MEEl

poNCA CrrY. Okla. Nov "a call
has been issued for the pemocmuc
women Of Kay county TO meet tomot
row nt NcwNri, ITO he organized TN
to working unit once more. The
organiser and principal speaker will
10, Mrs. X. /. Fte Of Muskogee who
reports that she has been having fine
meetings in ail the counties visited
thus far a number OF poucs CITY Ia
dies VIII attend the mceune at New
kirk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
NnrlCh no TIN. pInI-lC

NUIIVF TO IHE TT NIII
TIM FIRM OE WliRB BROTHERS.
pHOrOGR ApuFR>. HFRErOfoRE
EXISTING N TINS CTrNN HAS
RFF\ nISSOi NEn BN Murt Al
CONSENT.
RA\ MFnR Will RErAIN
CltARGt Ol TIM BUSINESS. COZ
IECT Att bills ANn PAY All
INDEBTEDNESS AGAINST sam
FIRM
AdvSg Ran WFRk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
Nust MURDERER GETS
TRIAL. CoNrINCA>CE

pDNcN CrrN. Okla Nov 1.lame-
cho.GcJ with the murder ot h.. wife.
Myrtle Martin ON April o. ie.l has
been runted a trial continuance in
Our, county aud Will not %, hearu
until ths ncxl term of court Novcm-
hcl CD. n c injection with the charge
sruiust Martin. it is allcgcd that thc
murder rI Nyulo Martin prevented
her bcrg tried Tor thc murdrr of
Mar, woodmanstc 10 is alleged irat
Martin ri hl- vlfo had trouble.
which resulted boz tho woman shoot
inc and kinlnr Mars Woodmansrr
ncf-rc Mrs Martins caso vHs cai-
eQ lt i- aneeca she was tilei hr
Nv husband
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

duty The cour and the sheriff owe themselves and
their administrations TO have an inquiry that will go
10 the bottom OF charges that the people may know
All the facts in the case
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

am not bound to win but am bound 10 be
true | am not bound TO succeed. but am bound
10 live up TO the light | have. must stand with
anybody that stands reht-stond with him while
he Is right and part with him when he goes
wrong Abraham Lincoln
The mind can not do other than develop in itself
q faith in immortality -Bcechct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

fear him. The moment e pah"e
she had suffered moment age I
not been for herself hut for TriN' \
yet her hands We're tied for WI
could she do? The situation had -
ped out OF her hands for the tinA
least
ITO he continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
"The L0ve C0wards"
By BACHELOR
Copyright Public
By HAZEL DEyO BACHELOR


some one had entered the room while
she was away
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09
Must Help or No Pay

r.lr,fco, i- suarr,,esd 70 ki.s tsu.tset'ct
a. 20, col ,,.r money back. Don't heep ~
ssseyirr -hsa vru c.s hsve this r.unarkshl.
r.r-sly ,vhirh usually removes the re'n N
hr.,,s end then esus-s the hunicn reslu Y
mels swsy. Cone for box tctsf.
t1f Sale h, frame Drug Co.--sd,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

4 CURSE or BLESSING, Which p
~~ He that withholdeth corn the people
IA shall curse him; but blessing shall be
upon the head of him that seleth it.
Proverbs L :26.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-09

\ square foot of honeycomb CO
tains 10000 cells.