davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-11
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and get l
ounce of NParmint, double strengh),
and add to it u pint of hot water ans
4 little grtnulated sugar. Take one
tablespoonful four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open. breathing be-
come easy and the mucus sop drop
ping into the throat. II is easy to
prepare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has Catarrhll Deaf
ness or head noises should give this
prescription a trial.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-11
PEANUT GROWERS TO
MEET AT LONE GROVE

A meeting of the peanut growers of
Carter county will be held at Lone
Grove school house tonight, according
TO County Agent j. W. Simpkins who
ance.
L. w. Coark who is here conduct
ing the Feeding and Cattle Judging
school which is in progress at the
county courthouse, will address the
meeting on the subject of peanut
acreage, better seed and the value
of feeding peanut hay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-11
NOTICE

THIS is TO NOTIFY ALL PER-
SONS THAT THIS COMPANY WILL
NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
MATERIAL OR MERCHANDISE
PURCHASED OR WORK ORDERED
UNLESS PARTY TRANSACTING
SUCH BUSINESS HAS A REQulSl-
TI0N SIGNED BY THIS OFFICE.
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-11

room and it was there that They re-
ceiyed the 'vamocse" order.
During the hearing Gaines tool;
about 500 from the gypsies, which
he later returned TO them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-11

THREE DAYS SALE ONLY: SEE
AID ON PAGE ). NEWMAN 4 CO.,
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-11

THREE DAYS SALE ONLY: SEE
AID ON PAGE 5. NEWMAN & CO.,
ADV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
pos.on,e. Club.

The frsi m"stius ~ the local cnun
cl of tne national Federation Of Post
uiil.- clubs viii Doe held on , O'Clock
this evening az the home oi NJ and
Mt- - D.. DeReche 1915 Comauche
street Those who are eligible tor
u.eu.he. shlp 90 the cluh VIII Doe the
rt- ai clerks carriers railway mail
clc t' rural carriers together WIN
theft wives
A report ~ the state convention will
Dr it.d 80 this meeting Mta Henry
ifs ems and Ars Don Harris win st-
a4ff lu .fNltRlEius
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

AZ no Isi. Meeting ,f ths Re-
hsAah hodge hondly evening the fol
owing Officers wore H.|tail.d l'1st
noble grand Mfs Charles Nf'tcrs
f.hle Grand AIS Lnt'ie nrsnt vice
mobile grand Mr. "a 4 Blonon nsht
surporfer noids sr.nd Mr. e. 3
wright lefi supporter mobile .rand
Mrs O. l.. nurchers. right suppottri
tu ylce grand. Mrs. A!ai Bake. l,ff
supporter 60 vice grsnf. Nisr tiurcnos
lioizheus,t chaplain. 4rs " E.r
n!ngham. inside guardian Nrs = -
t,oakss on eide guardian Mr- - 4
- psnm. csltain 81 degree team Ni-s
DHvc Moore The installation wh. COO
ducfci by Deputy President O. H
Inl..HUf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

isi,r wiil also go provided That tha
state 20 affairs a h1n. 1i ihai time
win permit, ~ hiH abf,uco and ihat his
ne"ltn VII permit him 90 mnts the
rip. u y assumed as q certainty mat
a. s.AhN4r .uid pir.ldtut ui fhe
council VIII be delegate ard proh-
ably ALSO 49, .iirsi l.ori BEATTY I.ofI
~ ~ Far'hss first lord ~ fhe al
fniraity, and Sir iamiis worihin1son-
tvsn-. secretary ~ wnr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
LONDON PLEASED

LONDON July a. - The dlsarma b
menf conference continues 90 be- u.s..
u.ost prominent t0paa ~ discussion. de
VIding honors With the ifiah peace con
ference. 10 doubt - felt in London
fhat 90 uatious invited viii accept and
as the French premier. ~. BRAND al
ready ser3ns - have decided 90 ~ 20
WashinEton. II - considered all the
more likely that the British prime min
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

Thr rewi4h titigcua ~ Corpus CWis.
10 ere requested lu att,ta = lecture ~
Mits shliin galdhes un "wednesday
etppiuQ at o'ciofk lu the pnfior 81
tho Nucs ~ hotel second floor.
MRS SIMON We'll.
chairman.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
snimn,ina Party.

The Wemh.rs ~ the wesley Bible
ciat 30 the First -DthDiist church
wiii haze asiutaing party. % lock
Thursday escnnf a. tho North f..ach
bath house An memhNrr prospective
lusu.lel. ana visitors tu tht ,A,-- are
cordially invited. The commrtee in
charge De- planning some unusual tln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

CHINA rEpLtEs
FEkiN- July ~ The Chin'so i0r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
Special Prices on Women's
Shoes

Jutt received. lO0 j. ISIS 81 The ia.
spua Queen Quality Pumps, in
black kid They are one.strap
and have military heels. The
special price Ia the Mid cc nc
Nlunmef sale 10 ID. OJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

~ rNe Associated i're~s
ROME Iuiy ~ Tho fnf'len minis
tfy offnmiiy notified the American
,nhaaH feaisat that President Hard
ifR lna tor q conference fnr fhe im
itanan % armameuis meets with ron
nl,ffntaI ~ thf Italian government.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13
Endsavor u,o,ino.

The Chfitian Endesvor society ~
he First Pfeahyteflsn church viii hold
~ mis- ion study az O'Clock this
evening az the home - Mise Marie
hIAlhrl 1888 NoIth CaIlIxn alreel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

The Womans Benefit association of
thr dacrabec- viii meet iu regtk'r
sfsaion az 30 O'Clock thia afternoon
iu the Woodmen hall.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

Can the surpiur fruit We have the
l3rs Piats quarts and half-ealious
Nusees Hardware 60.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-13

net ynor frli; lsr, Of the S1eces
Hardware Go pint- quartz and half
gallon. ln stock
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

For many years it has been main tained that rain followed or accom- panied battles.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
POULTRY SHOW
 GIVES BOOST ID
 INDUSTRY HERE
Fine Big Display Does Much To Arouse Interest Of Valley People In
 Possibilities of Business

Renewed interest in the unlimited sossipllities of poultry raising in the e.alt River valley was awakened by tne Maricopa County Poultry associ- ttion's eighth annual exhibition which, was brought to a very successful siose last night. This opinion was expressed by several of the show of ucials who cited statistics to bear put their judgment.
 During the week birds valued at more than $l,000 were sold directly off the floor, while orders were booked for the delivery of birds val ued at many times this amount. Records show that 20 poultry raisers declared they would clean their pens of everything except pedigreed stock and conduct their future business with only pure breeds. Many people who never had raised chickens visit ed the show through curiosity but became so interested in the various exhibits that before leaving they or 'dered sufficient number of fowls to give them a start in the business.
 Judging from the interest shown in the exhibition this year I would predict that within few years Phoe- nix will be out-rivaling Petaluma for leadership in the poultry world" w. F. Fetterly, president Of the as- sociation. said last night.
 Realize Local Advantages
 'The show has made many people
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FINISH PLANS FUR TEACHERS MEETING
 HERE NOV. q ID 23

The Hotel Adams will be the headquarters of teachers from all over the state who will register here for the State Teachers association. which will be held November 21, 22 and 23.
 H. D. Hendrix of Mesa, president of the association, yesterday an- nounced that practically all plans had been made for the event which will bring to Phoenix not only all of Its leading educators but numer- ous others of national fame, includ- ing Charl Williams, president of the National Education association; Will c. Wood, commissioner of education of California; Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid, president of the state univer- sity; Katherine Mclaughlin of the University of California, and Mrs. R. E. Greenwood. New Jersey educator. Arizona supervisors. ad- ministrators. principals and teachers will have place on the program in addition to those who are here to advance education in this state.
 There will be three general meet ings on Monday and Tuesday morn ings and Wednesday afternoons, while there will be seven sectional meetings Monday afternoon; 21 Tuesday afternoon and six Wednes- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Football players of Burma wear no footgear and kick the ball with their bare feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

The social features have not been neglected by those who have the arrangements in charge. Five ban- quets are scheduled at the high school cafeteria. the first being on Monday noon to the women teachers. administrators and supervisors. Monday evening the. Maricopa School Masters club will entertain, while Tuesday noon the- Kiwanis club luncheon is scheduled with MT. Woods as speaker. That evening the convention banquet will be held. The following noon will be marked by the Normal School, College and fraternity luncheon.
 Monday evening there wrn ss general reception to the Associate~ organizations of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FINDS COTTON WORM l
 IN TUCSON DISTRICT

The cotton leaf worm has been dis covered in Tucson by D. c. Mote. state entomologist who returned yes- terday from an inspection trip to the southern part of the state. The worm, (Alabama Argylacea) which feeds on leaves, came into Tucson too late to do any particular damage. according to Mir. Mote, who said the plants were grown to such an extent that little harm was done. Had the pest reached the cotton fields before the plant had chance to mature consid- erable damage would have been done, he said. As yet there has been no indication of the leaf worm in this
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
BUILDING ID HAVE \
 STEAM HEAT SOON

Attaches of the state highway de- partment. the water commissioner department and the state land de- partment are rejoicing over the fact that the new highway building in which they are quartered will soon be lift to work in"
 The boiler, formerly used in the Pioneers Home at Prescott. was re- ceived yesterday and will be in stalled in due time by the Geere Plumbing company. The boiler will be placed in the basement and the steam connection placed shortly.
 Employees are excavating to place oil tanks as this type of fuel will be used in heating the new building.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

realize the many advantages which this climate offers for poultry rais- ing" MT. Fetterly continued. T doubt whether any poultry exhibi- tion could boast better fowls, judged from every standpoint, than those assembled for the show here"
 Commenting upon the success of the show Mir. F'etterly referred brief ly to the conditions which make this an ideal country for producing poul- try and eggs. The birds can have outdoor freedom all the year. They are not exposed to severe changes of weather which tend to retard egg production. There is a ready market for birds and eggs right here in the Salt River valley. This market is kept steady because of storage facili- ties here for eggs during the period when there is an over supply.
 Eggs can be kept in good condition in cold storage for six months. The period of bounteous production be- gins in February and the excess eggs are stored. Eggs begin to be scarce on the market in October. It is then that the February eggs. in excellent condition, are brought out of storage and placed on the market. March storage eggs are generally removed from the store-house in November and so on throughout the winter until February production begins.
 Many Fine Exhibits
 There were many excellent birds at the show which did not receive ribbons. This was not because they lacked merit but on account of the sharp competition. Those receiving fifth prizes (the lowest awarded) in most cases l9sked only a few of the merits which marked the blue ribbon birds, and most of the fowls which went ribbonless were very nearly on par with those wearing the decora- tions.
 In point of exhibiting facilities no poultry show in the Southwest ever offered better opportunity to properly present the birds. according to Mir. Fetterly. Coops were arranged in single rows instead of being stacked in tiers as is so often the case. All GOODS were easily accessi- ble and provided with ample space to give the birds freedom of move- ment.
 Although the association intends to present another show next year no plans have been definitely formu- lated yet.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

valley but should it make its appear ance MT. Mote advised the immediate use of the spray.
 In speaking of this particular pest yesterday the entomologist said it was peculiar in that it was like bird. The worm migrates from Cent ral America and Old Mexico and has been found in this country as far north as Washington. D. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
LOCAL WOMAN MAKES
 DEBUT IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Franklin D. Lane made her debut a few days ago at the Waldorf Astoria where she sang a group of songs at a meeting of the Sorosis club. The Arizona singer was re- ceived with enthusiasm and critics in the audience were united in their praise of her exquisite voice of mar velous soprano quality. She sang Natures Holiday" by Richard Hoge- man; Who'll Buy My Lavender" by Edward German; and "A Birthday" by R. Huntington Woodman.
 Mrs. Lane for a number of years has spent six months each season in New York perfecting her art. She has studied with the most eminent masters who are interesting in Mrs. Lanes future as a singer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
IRELAND SCORES AGAIN

Talking of hens." remarked the American visitor, reminds me of an old hen my dad once had. She would hatch out anything from a tennis ball to lemon. Why. one day she sat on a piece of ice and matched out two quarts of hot water"
 That doesn't come up to e club footed hen my mother once had re- marked the Irishman. They had
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

LUNCHEON sETs-Real cuny lace luncheon sets.
 consisting of one center six 10 inch and six
 $ inch s n,a e0lliss' S6.95
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
NEEDED REMoDELING

The new employer look at the suc- cessful applicant for a stenographic position, and recommended that she go to a given street and number he had written on a card. He said it was beauty parlor. But when she got there she found a sign reading "Tpye- writers Rebuilt. t."-Retail Ledger, Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

l been feeding her by mistake on saw
 dust instead of oatmeal We'll, sor,
 she laid twelve eggs and sat on them.
 and when they matched, eleven of the
 chickens had wooden legs and the twelfth was a woodpecker." - Edin- burgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
BREAKING THE NEWS

Mrs. Brown. I got t tell yug, tn sheriff came today an took your hus- bands clothes"
 What! Outrageous! wish you'd find my husband and tell him right away"
 He knows it, M'm. He was wear in 'em at tn time. ."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

A 100000 volt electrical current has been transmitted over a wire, a triumph ending 30 years experiment. ing by the General Electric company.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-12-30
PHOTOCAR is MADE
FOR NEWS PICTURES


To get the maximum of speed in
taking photographs Of news events
and developing the negatives, pro.
gressive photographers of Atlantic
City, N. j., have constructed on a
Dodge Brothers chassis d special
body in the form Of giant glaffex
camera.
The interior of the body is,sin-
geniously arranged so that a man can
climb up a ladder like arrangement
bringing him to a height of ten feet
from the ground. and giving him a
commanding view Of any events
which may be taking place. The
body is also used as dark room
in which negatives may be developed
and finished. guaranteeing speedy
service. which would otherwise be
impossible
The "graflex wagon" or photocar,
as it is varionsly called. is the
very la3est thing in rapid newspaper
photography It is significant that
for the speed and reliability
which are so vital in this game
Dodge Brothers chassis was chosen
to furnish the power.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-12-30
Holiday Week License For
Wedlock Below Number
Previous Year.
Living Costs Reduced al
though Place to Live
Curbs Plans.
Annual Statistics Depict A
Decrease In Yuletide
Wedding Ties.

In line with general reductions
elsewhere, Dan Cupid slufnped In
promoting nuptial bliss this holiday
season, and although the number Of
license issued during the Christmas
week, as usual exceed the total for
any week of the year, they fell be-
low last years record for the Same
period by ten, 3S being issued Dec.
1928, 1920, against 2S for Dec.
1928, 1921. With the cost of living
some 2s per cent reduced, and with
the question of Somewhere to live"
being slightly relieved here by new
houses going up the past year, etc,
Cupid threatens to play joke ON
himself and practically soyeriooks
his hand in lying down on his
chosen job 1t is evident that he
is a victim of the widespread re
duction" fever that has been affect
ing prices, wages, employees ct
cetera, and that by spring he viii
realize his short sightedness and
still in tune with the renewed busi-
ness prosperity that the young year
promises, will pep up
The holiday week marriage license
seekers include: J. r. Hamlin to
Miss Quincie Lee Joyner; p. NJ
Nance to Miss Vera James; r.. A.
McNutt to Miss. Lois Henry: 10y
Elkins to Miss Lizzie B. Barhv. Guy
Revel to Miss Lois Jolly; j. o. Miles
to Miss Cordie May Lamb; Ernest
Hubbard to Miss Lucille Hastings;
j. T. Lamar to Miss Jessie Cox;
Charlie Rust to Miss Mary Mcclure:
Willie Clement to Miss Irene Jorman;
Walter Ward to Miss Orene Carvell;
Albert Vasseur to Miss Dura Alex
anders; E. v. Wimberly to Ocie Will
loughbys George Sparks TO Miss
Augustus Roach; j. G. Ward to Miss
Lille Patterson; Ira Wilson to Miss
Iona jackson; A. d. Reynolds to
Miss Irene Forester; w. e. Collins
to Miss Olerve Lampkins Charlie
e. Crawford to Miss Maud Smith;
Euell Miller to Miss Irvine Cochran;
Eulis Lee Wilson to Miss Iva Lee
Bonds; G. T. Blackwell to Miss Mary
Emily Blackwood; Doris B. Orr to
Miss Brenda May Hicks
Colored:-P Haynes to Opal
Berry; Lester Mccullough to Ruth
Tharpe; Arthur Mathews to Johnnie
Lee James; Gennie Clark to Jennie
McGehee; Charlie Brown to Louise
Cavitt
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-12-30
Removal War Tax
On Express Saves
Public Much None,

The public will save approximately
.S1500,000 d month as result Of
the elimination of the war tax on
express shipments, says T. u. Don
nell, the local agent.
The revenue act of 1921" elimi-
mates the war tax of one cent on
every twenty cents and fractions
thereof in transportation charges on
all express shipments. This tax dur
ing the year 1920 amounted to
s1E502,91 The average. transpor-
tation charge for each express ship
ment was approximately $3.50 and
the average war tax for each ship,
ment was eight cents. The elimina-
tion of the tax therefore, will vir-
tually amount to a decrease in
rates of a little over. five per cent.
Mr.. Donnell believes that this should
have tendency to stimulate business
and thereby accelerate the rapidly
improving conditions throughout the
entire country
Mr. Donnell pointed out that as
the revenue act becomes effective
January LIST, 1922. the tax oil all
shipments forwarded prepaid" on or
before December 91st, will be col,
lected. On shipments forwarded
collect and arriving on or after
January 1st, the tax will not be
assessed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-12-30
Realty Transfers
Weak In Ciose-Up
Seasons Business

The last week of the year is
usually an important one in real
estate circles, especially in farm
deals, as it is set time for ar
ranging for the years crop, for farm
tenants, and for other details that
begin on the farm the first of the
new year. Trades are finally con-
summated, and there is an always in
creased amount of moving and set
ting elsewhere for the next twelve
months,
The number of farms changing
hands at this season this year, how
ever are few in number, there be-
ing only five recorded among the
land transfers.
Real estate deals for the week
comprise an exchange of $20,709
and include the following:
e. c. Lewis to John A. Freeman,
lot, $500; Marvin Adams to Viii
Greeley, n acres, $3100; Chas. W.
Crutchfield to Mrs Julia A. Crutch-
field. lot $3.50; Blakemore & Bar
ham to Mrs. Julia A.. Crutchfe1d,
lot, $500; T. W. Aclin to A. G..
Geiles, "a acres, s250O; T. C. Nix
to Earl Littleton, SO acres. $143S.
IT. C. Nix to Mrs Bobbie Brown.
SO acres, $4,000; H. A. Humphreys
to d, A. venable, 10S acres, $2100;
y. r, Dinkins to ]. r, Bell, lot,
$500; J. A. Algea to f. III. Clement.
lots, 1921.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-12-30
GIBSON COUNTY ADOPTS
EMPRESS COTTON; GOOD BODY

A. l.. Jerdan and L. A. Huff, mar
keting specialists. Division of Exten-
sion. in visit to Gibson County
found rs bales of express cotton
that stapIed from / 1-16 to l s-16
with good body The farmers were
offered rs cents for it. With a
10000 bale crop for the county the
difference in price ii all planted
express cotton would make $1,000. 900
more than they are getting for this
crop, as the short staple varieties
are selling for 1 5 cents. A move.
ment was started TO adopt this va
riety in Gibson and as a result 5000
acres have been pledged by growers
which win increase the value of the
cotton crop Of the county many
thousands of dollars.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-12-30
Common Grade Selling Bet
ter Than Previously
Was Anticipated.
Country Buying Still Slow
Bat Some Contracts
Being Made.
Activity Will Increase Now
AS Holiday Season Is
Closing Up.
(By w. B.eKennedy.)

The loose market on the streets
and loose floors has continued active
throughout the week, but owing to
the unfavorable weather sales have
been light Prices have continued
firm and some higher on all grades
from trash lugs to good leaf There
was no good or fine leaf in the offer
ings, but quite sprinkle of medium
to good medium selling at Is to rs
cents. The greater part of the leaf
offering was common to good com
mon selling at IL to 18 cents. Low
leaf sold at 0 to IL cents and lugs
at to S cents.
Buying in the country has stbeen
slow with only few of the buyers
riding. In some sections considerable
business was transacted in the better
grades. Quite sprinkle of tobacco
was sold at the barn door in Mar
shall and Galloway counties at
for the Leaf. most of 1t being of the
better crops ranging above 30 cents.
We hear of very little tobacco being
bought by spectators at present. the
bulk of it being bought by contrac-
tors. While prices for the midum
to good and fine leaf look rather
high, they are not so high as the
commoner grades, when quality is
considered. The crop is not as good
as we first thought, but we have
a fair proportion of extra good leaf
for this district, and no doubt it
will command high prices throughout
the season. What the market will
do on low and common grades re,
mains to be seen. but prices are
higher than were generally expected
but the crop is short one, which
is the case all over the dark district
and we may see high prices through
out the season, but conditions are
unfavorable for export still export
styles are commanding high prices.
The hid. market has been some
more active than last week, possibly
a couple of hundred hhds. selling
through the Planters Association and
private wafehousemen. The greater
part of the sales We're of low and
common leaf selling at 10 to Is
cents. A few hhds of good common
styles selling up to 20
cents. The lug market was some
more active than it has been with
prices ranging from Az to cents
for old lugs