davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

II YOU know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
may have been the means of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. In England scientists for a
long time past have recognized that
catarrh is a constitutional disease and
necessarily require. constitutional
treatment Sprays, inhalcrs and nose
douches are liable TO irritate the deli
cate air passages and force the disease
into the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness, or else the dis
ease may be driven down the air pas
sages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which is used extensively in
the damp English climate is a consti-
tutional treatment and should prove
especially efficacious to sufferers here
who live under more favorable climate
conditions.
Secure from your druggist ounce
of Parmint Double strength. Take
this home and add to il Il pint of hot
water and n little granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times day. This will
often bring quick relief from distress.
ing head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy
and hearing improve as the inflamma-
tion in the custachian tubes is reduced.
Parmint used in this way acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system and has tonic action
that helps TO obtain the desired results.
The preparation is easy TO make, costs
little and is pleasant 10 take Every
person who has catarrh or head noises
or is hard of hearing should give this
treatment a trial.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

with wars distressing and depressing
tragedies barred from the stage "i
righteous civilization.
There have been thousand de
fenses Justly and patriotcally made;
thousand offenses which reason
and righteousness ought TO have
stayed. Let us beseech all men to
join us in seeking the rule under
which reason and righteousness shall
prevail.
Standing today on hallowed ground,
conscious that all America has halted
to share i'm the tribute of heart and
mind and soul to this fellow Ameri-
can. and knowing that the world is
NJ ting this expression of the Repub-
lies mindiulness, it is fitting TO say
that his sacrifice, and that of the
millions dead, shall not De in vain.
There must be- there shall be the
commanding voice of conscious civ
ilzation against armed warfare.
As we return this poor clay TO
its mother soil, garlanded by love
and covered with the decorations
that only nations can bes'ow. | can
sense the prayers of our people, of
all peoples, that this Armistice Day
shall mark the beginning Of a new
and lasting era of peace on earth.
good will among men. Let me join
in that prayer.
Our Father who art in Heaven, hal
lowed be Thy name Thy kingdom
come, Thy will be done on earth. as
| it is in Heaven. Give us this day
out daily bread, and forgive us our
trespasses as we forgive those who
trespass against us. And lead us
not into temptation, but deliver us
from evil, for Thine is the kingdom,
and the power. and the glory, for
I ever - Amen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
UNKNOWN HERO IL
EN0C ACi>ED WITH
THE GALLANT DEAD
lContlnned From Page Onel


Continued From Page One)
with white staffs and also police
stood close along the ropes that held
back the quiet crows as the funeral
train moved at shorter steps than
the army knows, because Of the old
men who detied infirmitics Of age to
walk behind the nations nameless
one of fame.
There was little cheering and no
waving of flags as the cortege passed.
but the great hush Of respect for the
dead.
Then came row of motorcycle
police, then the mounted officers,
then Major General Bandholt2 and
his staff, horses dancing = little in
the cool air and under the restraint
of the birdie. Then n great army
band, the solemn strains of the
funeral dirge. its cadences marked
by the thud of muffled drums.
1t was $3.50 o'clock when the head OF
the procession reached the White
House. When the caisson had passed
President Harding turned out of his
place in the line and after passing
through the executive offices, went to
the front of the White House grounds
to review the remainder of the line as
! it passed on its way to Arlington. The
president later took a motor car foI
the anpitheatre.
Former President in Procession
| While the president was reviewing
the procession, there came a moments
delay and he stepped into the stree,
and shook hands with the medal OF
! honor men. When former President
| Wilson passed in his carriage MIR
/ Harding salutcd him by taking Off his
hat and the former president returned
The salute. The crowd cheered The
rcvcrent silence all along the line hat
only ben broken by hand clappne anc
some cheers as the former president
passed by. After passing the White
House. Mr. Wilson's carriage turned
out Of the procession ana drove him
home
1 1t was Mr.. Wilson's first public ap
pearance since March 4. when he rode
/ up Pennsylvania avenue with Presi
| dent Harding. The comment was heart
in the crowd that the former President
long sick man. looked better thar
many expected
Mr.. Secretary Of War and Ladies
and Gentlemen: We are met today
TO pay the impersonal tribute The
name Of him whose body lies before
us took flight with his impcrishable
soul. We know not whence he came
but only that his death marks him
with the everlasting glory OF an
American dying for his country.
He might have come from any
one Of millions Of American homes
Some mother gave him in her love
and tenderness, and with him her
most cherished hopes Hundreds OF
mothers are wondering today, finding
a touch Of solace in the possibility
| that the Nation bows in glief over
the body of one sac bore to live and
die, if need be, for the Republic
/ If we give rein 10 fancy a score of
sympathetic chords are touched. for
in this body there once glowed the
soul Of an American. with the as.
pirations and ambitions of n citizen
who cherished life and it's opportunt
ties, He may have been natiV
or an adopted son; that matteH
little, because they glorified the same
loyalty. they sacrificed alike.
We do not know his station in life,
because from every station came the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Pershing Heads Possession

Continued from rage Onel.
Monument that rises above Potomac
Park
Pershing Heads Procession
General John J. Pershing, Command
er OF the Armies and Chief of staff,
rode his jet-black horse at the head OF
the procession. Immediately behind
him rode his Aides and staff and a
liIte of distinguished Generals and Ad-
mnals, including Marshal Foch. Gen
e,ahssimo of the Allied Armies; First
Admiral Of the British Fleet Lora
Beatty, and General Diaz. Command
rr-iu-Chief of the Italian Armies.
At the head of the Escort. next IN
line. rode Brigader-General Harry
II Bandholtz, Commanding General of
the District Of Washington, with his
staff The Escort was composed of a
composite regiment Of foot troops
made up of a battalion of regular in
fantry from Fort Washington. "a bat
talon of sailors and marines from
Quantico. Va. and the Washington
Navy Yard a battalion of National
Guard Infantry, a battalion of field
artillery from Fort Myer Va, and a
squadron of cavalry also from Fort
Myer. Closing the ranks of the Es-
eort rode the Clergy. headed by Bisn.
on Charles II. Brent, major chaplain
4. S. A. and Bishop of the Episcopal
church in Washington
The caisson moved between the lines
OF the Guard OF Honor, the pallbearers
and the body-bearcrs.
President on Foot
Warren G. Harding, President Of the
United States. walked behind the re-
mains, accompanied by military aide.
There followed Nice-Plesident Calvin
Coolidge. Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court William Howard
Taft and the Associate Justices the
members Of the Cabinet: Senator Cum
Minis. President pro tempore of the
senate: the United states Senators
Gillette; the Members of the House and
Gillette; the Membrs of the House and
the Medal of Honor Men
Members Of the American Legion,
The Grand Army of the Republic, the
Red Cross and numerous other socie-
ties marched in the wake of the
American officials
Next in the great funeral pageant
came the Governors of the States; the
Allied and Associated Ambassadors
aud Ministers, other Ambassadors and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Joined by the Marine Band on the
Virginia side The cortege moved
slowly mp the Virginia foothills
ny the road that leads to Arlington.
Al the gate of the cemetery the cav.
airy. field artillery and machine.gun
company left the line and paraded on
the drill ground facing the cemetery.
The Escort drew up at the western
entrance of the cemetery and stood at
salute while the caissnn passed through
Arlington Gate. The caSket was re,
moved from the caisson by the
body-bearcrs and borne around the
cClonnade to its place in the apse, the
rall-bcarers following in double file.
The band massed in the right colon
made ana rendered sacred selections as
the body was carried to its appoint
ed spot in the amphitheatrc.
300 Seats Filled
Every seat Of the five thousand two
hundred in the Memorial ,Amphiteatcr
having been assigned previously, the
guests at the great ceremony took
their places in orderly fashion. The
President and Mrs Harding having
arrived at the main entrance at HAS
were escorted TO the apse, while the
other members of the Presidents par
" We're escorted to their seats in
the amphitheatre.
4 great silence drew over the as
4embly for a moment, and then Ma
jor-General James G. Harbord, Master
Of Ceremonies. signalled the Marine
Band and the impressive programme
was begun with sacred music At the
conclusion of the rendition Bishop
Brent rose to the platform and de-
liycred the invocation which was heard
by the audience with bowed heads.
\ twominutc silence was kept. the
audience standing The silence was
broken by the silyer-voiced leader
who began My Country, 'Tis OF
Thee" and as one the assembage
Joined in the hymn,
Following The Presidents address
and the hymn PLAYED BY the band, the
! impressive ceremony Of bcstowing the
medals on the Unknown Dead took
place
President BestOws Medals
Presiden, Harding advanced to the
catafalque and placed upon the coffin
The Congressional Medal of Honor and
the Distinguished Service Cross.
Former Premier \. j. Balfour ad-
yanced and placed upon the bier the
Victoria Cross markedly impressive
moment for it was the first time in
history that the Niytoria Cross has
been bestowed upon any other than a
, subject Of the King of England
Marshal Foch stepped forward, sa-
lutcd the dead and placed on the
caskct the Croix dc Guerrc. The I'm
known Soldier had previously been
decorated with the Medaillc Militaire
and tho Legion of Honor emblem he.
fore the body was shipped from
France.
General DiaZ moved up. saluted the
/ Unknown and rested on the coffin the
Italian Medal for Valor. The Italian
Commander withdrew.
Lieutenant.General Baron Jacques of
the Belgian Army, then approached
the casket and placed upon it the
Belgian CroiX de Guerre.
Sacred music again filled the am.
phitheater Another hymn was sung.
The chaplain. Bishop Brent, recited
the Twenty-third Psalm. Another an.
them was followed by the reading OF
Scripture Lessen, Revelations, vii,
917, and the ceremonies closed with a
hymn.
The casket was again lifted by the
' body bearers and carried 10 the place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

prepared fer it in the base Of the
sarcophagus, not far from the spot
where rests the body of Admiral Dew.
ay. The last procession was made
through an armed guard The line
drew outside the amphiiheatre and
was followed by the honorary pail.
hearers. President Harding, his Cabi-
net, foreign diplomats and, in orderly
fashion, all who had witnessed the
ceremonies in the amphitheatrc.
After the caskct had been placed at
the entrance to the sarcophagus the
ceremonies for the dead were con
Quoted 10y the chaplaius-frSt in
tho Episcopal faith, then in the Cath
olic faith and then in the Hebrew.
The body was then cntombcd.
Three salvos rang out from the
firing battery The din Of the salute
TO the dead was hardly stilled when q
bugler, standing close by the spot
where the Unknown had been laid to
rest sounded TAPS" From the heights
above Arlington the batteries of Fort
Myer thundered the national salute of
twenty-one guns.
The great ceremony over, the
mourners literally melted away, leav-
ing the Unknown Soldier to the
lone couch of his everlasting sleep"
ST. DOUIS,-Johnny Noye Of st.
-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
ENTIRE NATION PAYS HOMAGE
TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Continued from rage ono)

Continued from rage onc)
tiles for two minutes beginning al
noon and devote the time TO prayer
and meditation. Every wheel Of the
city's transportation was ordered
stopped for this p,iod ana factories
that did not close for the day were
expected also to observe as remn
ders that the moment designated by
President Harding as period of
nationwide commemoraton of the
dead and thanksgiving for the sue
cess Of the cause for which they
died impended
Americanization Parade.
An "Americanization" parade un.
der the auspices Of the Veterans of
foreign wars, was the principal even,
on the afternoons program.
More than 10000 members Of mill
tary. patriotic and civic organizations
were listed TO enter the line of march
up Fifth Avenue from Washington
square TO Sixtieth Street.
Armistice Day services will be hello
tonight in scores of churches, and
mass meeting will he held in Madison
square Garden under the auspices of
the Central Trades and Labor Council
Speakers at this meeting will include
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; Major
William +. Degan. state commander
Of the American Legion; Bishop
Manning, Right Rev. John j. Dunr
and Rabbi stephen Wise
NEW ORLEANs.-Tommy Gibbons
contender for the heavyweight cham
pionship has been matched in II
round bout with Dan O'Dowd on Nov
%, it was announced today.
Dried figs. are. weight for weight
more noulishing than bread
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

ST. DOUIS.-Iohnny Noye Of st.
Paul and Joe McMillen OF 81. Louis.
riiddleweights have been matched TO
meet in ljround benefit bout here
Dec. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Dried figs. are. weight for weight
more noulishing than bread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Reductions from 20 per cent TO so per cent
Extra
Specials

For quick disposal We are
tabiing three lots of WOmen's
Shoes, Pumps and OHfOrds,
consisting of dress and street
styles. We hare gone through
our stock and taken out all
lots that sizes are not COM
plefe and put on these tables.
We hare ignored all cost in
these shoes as they must be
sold.
Table I -- $3.50 Ualues, &.l5
Table 9 $500 values, $5.45
Table ; $1,000 values, $3.A5
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
NORTH PURDY

Most of the farmers in this COM
munity are now busy with their
berries.
Rev. w. F. Goodnight's house Is
nearing completion.
Curtis HORNE and family of Mo-
nett visited at Dennis Horine's, Sum
day afternoon.
Bert Robbins went to Springfield
Sunday.
Martin Goetz is building a new
berry shed this week.
The Sunday guests of J. B. Burg's
were c. W. Horine and family, o. H.
Stringer and wife, Charlie Deners of
Chicago and Ruth and Ralph HORNE.
Mrs. John Balmas, who has been
quite sick for the past few days, is
slowly improving.
The eighth grade graduates Of
Purdy went to Monet, Saturday to
have their pictures taken. Their
teacher, Miss Flo Wooten, accompan-
led them. ~'.st wNGs
A. Freshman class party was given
at the home Of Miss Amy Balmas,
Tuesday evening.
The guests were entertained with
music and games, after which a de-
lightful. luncheon was served.
The guests were Misses Esther
Northcutt, Clarissa and Edith Lamb,
Ruth Lowery, Irene Burg and Mil
dred Campbell; Messrs Richard Camp
bell and Willie Counts. Other guests
were Myrtle and Mabel Burg, Opal
Lenard Nellie Mae Horine and Wash
I,enard
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
MAN HERE FROM STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

Daniel c. Rogers, Of the State
Marketing Bureau, Jefferson City,
was in town this week, looking after
the strawberry situation He was
interested in the installation Of the
wireless market report station es-
ta5lished here this year and helped
get things in shape for the seasons
work.
Mr.. Rogers said the department.
was intending to establish receiving
stations all over the state. They hope
to be able to furnish flash reports on
every line of farm produce and to
assist the farmers in every way to
market their products.
The bureau is now engaged in form
ing pools to take care of the wool clip
They expect to establish regional
pools in order that the wool may be
shipped out in carload lots and get the
advantage of better prices. He be-
lieves that the emergency tariff law,
if passed by congress, will help in
disposing of the wool at better price,
but there would be no great demand
for the wool for some time as the
manufacturers had stocked up on the
cheap foreign wool.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
TWO DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS
SHIP 43 CARS

Forty-three cars >of strawberries
were shipped Tuesday through the two
district associations which have head
quarters in Monett. The price re-
mains at $500 rer crate.
The Ozark Fruit Growers Associ-
alton reported the following shipments
Tuesday: Peirce City. 2; Southwest
City, 1; Mount Vernon, 1; Avoca, 2;
Goodman, 2; Decatur, 1; Neosho, i
Roge4s. 1; Billings, 1; Marionville, [;
Monett, 2; Gently, /; Aroma, 2;
Aurora, 1; Garfield, l; Seneca, 1.
The Independent Fruit Exchange
reported shipments as follows: Cass-
vile, 4; Butterfioll, d: Purdy, A;
Exeter, /; Wheaton. 6; Verona, 1;
Monet. 2.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
JAMES T. TRAUGHBER
DIES AT JOPLIN

James T. Traughber, formerly Of
Monet, died Friday morning, May 20,
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. S.
T. Stun, who lives at Ninth street and
Range Line at Joplin. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Shoal Creek
Baptist church, Monday afternoon and
interment was made in Forest Park
cemetery.
The deceased made his home in Mo-
nett for number of years. He was
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Traughber, of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
former citizens of Monet.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

A farmer residing near Peirce City
was badly bruised and received a
dislocated shoulder, about six o'clock
Monday evening, when his team of
mules became frightened in front of
the Central Garage, and ran away.
The filling station in front of the
garage was torn down, and the team
ran south down Central avenue, and
into large sign board at the end of
the avenue and Front street, turning
the wagon over and throwing the oc-
cupant ont, He was taken to DR., D.
E. Miller where the dislocated bone
was set and his injuries cared for.
The Monett times., 1921-05-27

IHe Au5e eman stopped his
ponderous but sure progression and
stared long and suspiciously into Mr..
Randolph's face. Finally he gave a
grunt of recognition. "Slim," he said
to himself aloud as though somewhere
within his vast bulk there were a sep
arate monitor that had to be tipped
off ~ tho situation. 'Sf'm Fervey."
Sure, saiu> .Ir. Randolph, leading
the way toward his wagon. 'Who
else did you think it was at this time
O night?"
"How did l know" demanded Mr..
F!ahaharty grufi1y but not unpleasant
ly for him, "as you had taken on de-
liveries O. fancy dress-goods on top
O. your regular line?"
He breathed heavily and allowed
his eyes to protrude farther than u.s.
ual in search of a thought which he
sensed in the near distance. 81 tell
you, Slim," he finally continued, II
don know what this burg is a-cOmin'
to. Why, even the street kind used
to have man to take 'em home, out
this here was bit O. high-hyin' fluff
me, l could see that-an' they had to
give it to a cahr'
Forget it," said Bobby nervously.
".iIl / says continued Mr.. Flaha-
harty, ".s thank God both O. my goils
is married to hairy men that can an
does lick the stufiin's outen EN-"
"Well. here we are" said Mr.. Ran
do'ph as he stoored to turn her over.
From his seat behind the wheel he
began to breathe more easily and
leaned out to study the face of his
friend, the caeer. to make sure that
~thcre!n VIC no Gdile.
Cheer UP lin" he said not quite
reassured. "Horget it,"
"Til fry" said Mr. Flahaharty dubi'
ously, hut it'll come hard, bein' the
first time l ever seen a thing HFe that.
She sure give you tussle, SLIM"
The Monett times., 1921-05-27
CONDUCTOR BUILDS BRICK
VENEER BUNGALOW

S. C. Horn, Frisco conductor, has
let the contract for the construction
Of a brick veneer bungalow on the
corner of Central and Wishart avenues
J. G. Bramer is the contractor and
his men are now excavatiag for the
basement.
The house is to be 40 by 40 feet in
size, exclusive of the sleeping porch
on the rear. 1t win contain six rooms,
hallway, bath and sleeping porch. The
front porch is to be stone and brick,
with concrete floor and will extend
across the front Of the building.
The living room will be located on
the southeast corner and will be "a
feet by IA feet 8 inches. On the front
of the house north of the living room
is to be the dining room and immedi-
ately back of that is the pantry and
kitchen, which will open to the north.
There are three spacious bedrooms
with roomy closets, opening from a
central hall, bathroom with the best
equipment to be bought and a sleeping
porch on the rear, to be enclosed in
glass in order to be used in all kinds
of weather.
The floors are to be of hardwood.
Many built-in features are included
in the plans.
Under the back of the house will be
basement 16-9 by 2S-6 feet, in which
will be the furnace room, fuel and
wash room.
The plan was made with a view to
comfort and convenience as well as
beauty. The Ye Planry company, of
Dallas, Texas drew the plans, from a
sketch furnished by Mrs. Horn.