davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

Embroidered and Tatted Two
piece Set-Miss JAMIE Alexander Let.
Hand-painted China--Mrs. Geo.E.
Smith 1st, Miss Addie latham 3D.
Best Knitted Wool Scarf-@Mrs. IL.
j. Reeder 1st.
Best Crochet Wool Scarf-Mrs. Ad-
die Mears 1st.
Handwoven Scarfs-Dozie Black
we'll (colored) 1st.
Knitted Dress Scarft--Miss Nettie
Cox 1st.
Wooden Bianket-Mrs. Julia Bear
den 1st.
Handwoven Coverlcts-Mrs. Eliza
Ramey 1st, Mrs. NJ. e. Blackwell I'd,
Mrs. John Sanders Sd.
Quilts - Sill1-Mrs. O. Neal 1st,
Mrs. j. N. Whitaker I'd, Mrs. Thomas
Lumpkin Sd.
Laid-Worl1 Quiltp-Mrs. Lou Ea-
ton 1st. Mrs A. Zimmerman "a, Mrs
l.. j. Hare Sd.
Crochet Spread with Fringo-E. S.
Singleton 1st.
Kimonas-Miss e. Eugenia Davis
1st. b.
Foot Quilt-Miss Vinie Ramey 1st.
Battcnburg Work-Mrs. A. B.Stew-
art 1st.
Stipplcd Brass-Mrs. S. N. Hughs
1st.
Knitted Glovcs-Mrs. Judith Shut
tleworth 1st.
Knitted Sox-Mrs. w. M. Hunter
1st, Mrs. ]. "A. Cook I'd.
Punch Piliows-Mrs. j. R. Black
1st, Mrs. J. l.. Dickson I'd, Mrs. A. L.
Spencer Sd.
Handmade Flowers-Mrs. Fannie
Brennecke 1st.
Tatted Piano Covers-Miss Sallie
Perkins 1st, Mrs. s. G. Moon I'd.
Tatted Centerpiece IN Miss Betty
Norris 1st, Mrs. James Phinney I'd
Mrs. Annie Bell Jones Sd.
Flowers.
Dahlias-Best Collection-Mrs. l.
w. Werner 1st, I'd and Sd.
Best Single Specimen, Any Variet,
Dahlia-Mrs. ]. NJ. Bearden 1st, Mrs
l.. W. Werner I'd.
Chrysanthemums- Collection
Paul Mabry 1st, T. w. Holley I'd
Miss Betty Norris Sd.
Best Single Spccimcn-Miss Bett!
| Norris 1st.
Chrysanthemuns- e st R o d
Miss Betty Norris 1st, Mrs. T.W. Hol
ley I'd.
ChrysanthenMms--Best Lavender
Mrs. j. NJ. Bearden 1st and I'd.
Chrysanthcmums - Best Pink =
| Mrs. j. M. Bearden 1st.
Chrysanthemums - Best White
Mrs. j. NJ. Bearden 1st, I'd and 3d..
Fcrns-Best Big Boston--Mis
Eunice Carroll 1st.
! Best Sword Fern-Mrs. NJ. S. Car
roll 1st, Mrs. Sudie Marett I'd.
Best Ostrich Fern - Mrs. Sudi
Marett 1st, Mrs. Garnet Martin I'd
Mrs. Grover Hubbard Sd.
Best Asparagus Fern--Mrs. NJ. S
Carroll 1st.
Best Fluffy Rufllcs Fcrn--Mrs. G
o. Simpson 1st.
Best Maiden Hair Fcrn-Mrs. b
| D. BreaZeale 1st and I'd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Figures show July and August tt

Figures show July and August to
he the heaviest suicide months.
No fewer than thirty different
chemicals have been discovered in
sea watci.Ss5
Fifteen thousand persons lost their
lives IN Tres in the United States last
year,
Gen Longstreet Is reported to
have objected TO Gen. Lees plan for
attackins Ccmotery Ridge.
Brides IN Persia are married by
the priest while the bridegroom "a
not prosoat.s 81 a{
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
A Bit SkeptlcaI.
looking

"Who Is the important looking
stranger?"
"He styles himself advance guard Of
prosperity. He Is here to address the
business men Of our town."
'1Hle hotel proprietor doesn't seem
to believe he's the advance guard Of
prosperity. He has just refused to
cash the strangers check."--BIrming.
ham Ago Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
CASCARE: S To- !
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver .

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bow
els when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or
Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like
"Cascarets." One or two tonight
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Still On Outsfder.

Iong-I dined at my f1ancee's home
yesterday.
Short suppose they regard you
as one Of the family by now, don't
they7
"Not exactly. They haven't reached
the point where they shrek Mt me Il
I make spot on the tablecloth."--
London Answers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

will empty your bowels completely by
morning, and you will feel splendid.
"They work while you Sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you. up or grippe like
salts, pills, calomel or oil, and they
cost only ten cents box. Children
love Cascarets, too.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

Soma People Arc Born Lucky.
North Did you enjoy the banqueti
West Very much. I wasn't hungry
anyway and a telegram called me
away Just as the speeches startad.--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
WINNERS AT THE COUNTY FAIR.
49, IL " --------- .Sl.S y.
Continued from, Third Page.)
scarf.-Mattie Cobb, list, 'rargaret

81 scarf--Mattie Cobb t1st, rargaret
Davis I'd. III ~ Z
Canned Products.
Collection ~ Margaret Davis 1st
( Reedie Mae Cleveland I'd.
Tomato cs-Evelyn Brown list,
Cleora Cole 3D.. b.
Soup Mixturc--Eileene Prichard
! 1st, Ella Mae Hopkins I'd.
Beans-Evelyn Brown 1st, Rubye
Kelly I'd.
Peachcs--Elizabeth Allen 1st, Eve
lyn Brown I'd.
Berrics--Evelyn Brown 1st, Lena
Moore ID
Piclslcs--Evelyn Brown 1st, Mat
y tie Allen I'd.
jelly - Niena Fay Williams 1st,
Mary Brown Cd.
Prescrves-Cleora Cole 1st, Ruby
King I'd.
Cooking. Assn
Baking Powder Biscuit - Mary
Brandt 1st, Audrey Adds I'd.
Soda Biscuit - Mary Brandt 1st,
Margaret Brandt 3D..
Cookies Margaret Brandt 1st,
Audrey Adds I'd.
Sowing.
Towcls-Margaret Davis 1st, Mary
Foster I'd.
Tea Napl1ins-Louise Prichard 1st,
Eileen Prichard I'd.
Handkerchicfs - Margaret Davis
1st, Ruby Kelly I'd.
Home Department.
Canned Beans-Mrs. A. ~ Prich-
ard 1st, Mrs. Laurens Sheldon I'd,
Mrs. j. r. Brown Sd.
Soup MiXture-Mrs. A. n. Prich-
ard 1st, Mrs. Leo Hunter Cd, Mrs. II.
w. Arve Sd.
Canned Peaches - Mrs. Laurens
Sheldon 1st, Mrs. L. B. Marett I'd,
Mrs. Gilmer Hubbard Sd.
CanncdN Pears - Mrs. Lou Eaton
1st, Mrs. J. E. Phillips I'd, Mrs. l.. B.
Marett Sd.
Canned Apples-Miss Bola Hub
bard 1st, Mrs. 7. w. Holley I'd, Mrs.
Laurens Sheldon Sd.
Canned Tomatoes - Mrs. B. D.
Breazeale list, Miss Cora HHbbard
I'd, Mrs. A. N. Prichard Sd.
Canned Blackberrics - Mrs. Lau-
rens Sheldon 1st, Mrs. j. r. Brown
I'd, Mrs. w. r. Jones.
Peach Pickle - Mrs. Ida Jenkins
1st, Mrs. G. G. Hubbard I'd, Mrs. J..
R. Brown Sd.
w-Chow-Mrs. e. B. Reese 1st,
Mrs. j. e. Phillips I'd, Mrs. II. c.. Pc
den Sd.
Pepper Rclish-Mrs. Leo Hunt 1st,
Mrs. James Hull Cd, Mrs. j. II.
Brown Sd.
Fig Preserves - Mrs. Lou Eaton
1st, Miss Myrtle Dickson I'd, Mrs. B.
NJ. England Sd.
Pear Prescrvcs-Mrs. w. Il. Ertz-
berger 1st, Miss Cora Hubbard I'd,
Mrs. l.. b. Marett Sd.
Pear PickId-Mrs. e. B. Keese 1st,
Mrs. T. c. Peden I'd and Sd.
Cucumber Piclslc--Mrs, ID. Dick
son 1st, Mrs. B. ID. Breazeale cd, Mrs.
T.. G. Sanders Sd.
Tomato Catsup-Mrs. Oscar Land
1st, I'd and Sd.
Apple Vincgar-Mrs. ]. f. Allen
1st.
Canned Cherries-Mrs. T. w. Hol-
ley 1st.
Butter-Mrs. j. r. White 1st, Mrs.
l.. B. Marett- I'd. Mrs. D. P. Tate Sd,
Brcad-Alrs. j. II. Brown 1st Miss
Amanda Reeder I'd, Mrs. J.. Fl. Allen
Sd.
Jelly-Mrs. j. II. Barnett 1st Mrs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15


er Sd.
Candy-Mrs. e. Gillison fist, Mrs
J. S. Carter Cd, Mrs. Hoyt Thomas
Sd.
Beet Pickles-Mrs. R. G. Stout 1st,
Mrs. A. j. Sanders I'd, Mrs. Oscar
Land Sd.
Pickled Onions-Mrs. PAUL T.Mar-
ett 1st.
Canned Pimentoes - Mrs. l.. b.
Marett 1st. Mrs. B. D. Breazeale I'd
Pound Cake--Mrs. James Phinney
1st, Mrs. J. r. Orr I'd.
Lady Baltimore Cake-Mrs. Jas.
Phinney 1st.
Plain Cake-Mrs. T. D. Marett list,
Mrs. Ida Jenkins I'd.
Dollic Warden Cako--Mrs. Julia D..
Shanklin 1st.
Cocoanut CalSe-JBonnie Boggs 1st
Syrup-Mrs. Laurens Sheldon 1st,
Mrs. G, H. Dyar I'd, Mrs. A. ]. Brock
Sd.
Grape Juice-Mrs. B. D. Breazeale
1st, Mrs. w. e. Meares Cd.
Canned Grapes for Pics-Mrs. w.
+. Crenshaw 1st.
Canned Strawberrics--Mrs Oscar
Land 1st.
Strawberry Jam--Mrs. T. w. Hol-
ley 1st..
spiced Grapes-Mrs. w. E. Mears
1st.
Sowing and Handiwork.
Best Bed Linen in Embroidery
Mrs. o. K. Breazeale 1st. Mrs. j. P.
Carroll I'd, Mrs. I. w. Henry Sd.
Best Bed Linen in Crochct-Miss
Leoa McKie 1st, Mrs. Maude Cleve-
lad I'd.
Best Knitted Bedspread-Mrs. T.
D. Martin 1st, Mrs. H. l.. Jones I'd,
Mrs. w. S. Hunter Sd.
Best Crochet Bedsprcad-Mrs. G.
l.. Parker 1st, Mrs. H. NJ. Cole Cd,
Mrs. w. T. Tannery Sd.
Best Tuftcd Bedspread-Mrs. ]. H
Barnett 1st, Mrs. Rose Smith I'd,
Mrs. j.. II. Barnett Sd.
Best Two-Picce Undcrsuit in EN-
broidory-A1iss Stella Fincannon 1st
Best Two-Picco Undcrsuit in Tat
ting-Miss Lucy Woolbright 1st.
Best Set Tea Napkins in Crochet
Mrs. w. w. Mason. 1st.
Best Set Tea Napkins in Embroid,
cry-Mrs. L. S. Pitts 1st, Mrs. Soula
Keese I'd.
Best Hand Knitted Sweatcr-Mrs
l.. Blumenthal 1st, Mrs. y. B. Stew,
art I'd, Mrs. j. NJ. Hull Sd.
Best Infants Hand-NIado Cap
Mrs. Lucy Woolbright 1st, Mrs. Mari,
Dickson I'd, Mrs. w. H. Hughs Sd.
Best Infants Hand-NIado Dress
Mrs. G. c. Whitmire 1st, Mrs. Lucy
Woolbright 3D. Mrs. j. X Anderson
Sd.
Best Infants Handmade Sacquc---
Mrs. w. N. Hubbard 1st, Mrs. w. N
Crenshaw I'd
Best Luncheon Set in Crochet
Miss Meta Bruce 1st.
Best Nightgown with Crochet Yoke
Miss Lille Harrison 1st, Mrs. Fl
NJ. Cole I'd, Miss Lila Simmons Sd.
Best Sofa Pillow Cover-Miss An.
ME Hall 1st, Miss Katie Abbott I'd
Miss Mary Jones Sd.
Best Hand-NIade Library Scarf
Mrs. Winnie Cobb 1st, Mrs. l.. II. V
Hobson I'd, Mrs. ] II. Hudson Sd.
Best Ccntelpiece in Crochet-Mrs
W. II. Crawford 1st, Miss Rozzie Coz
I'd, Mrs. II. NJ. Cole Sd.
Best Centelpiece in IGmhroidery--
Mrs. l.. Blumenthal 1st, Mrs. Cren-
shaw I'd, Mrs. w. w. Mason Sd
Best Article Made by Lady Over
05 Years Old---Mrs. Julia Mcdonald
1st.
Best Tray Covers-Mrs. WV. Ma
son 1st, Mrs. Allen Mitchell I'd, Mrs.
A. Anderson Sd.
Rest Dresser Scarf--Mrs. CLINE
Hubbard 1st, Mrs. John Elrod 20,
Mrs. II. NJ. Cole.
Best pillow Cases in Embroidery
Miss Stella Fincanncn 1st. Mrs.
Cage Dickson I'd, Ms. w e. Mears
Sd.
Best pillow Cases in Crochet ---Mrs
J. II. Hudson 1st and 2d Mrs. Orr Sd
Best Embroidered Towel - Miss
Katie Abbott 1st, K. RI. Davis I'd,
Mrs. Cage Dickson Sd.
Best CrOch Ii O t ToWcI--Mrs. X
Franklin 1st, Mrs. James Phinnev
Cd Mrs\I, H. " IIObsSn Sd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

Southern States are doing an im-#
mense amount Of school building.
In one year the green bug in Texas
and Oklahoma ate up the equ,v$ lent
OF 1000, 1000, 900 lonyes OF ,Drs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Tho oulnIne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TlYE BROMO QUININEis Is bettei .han ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of T.. w. GROVE. a0c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

STERN DETERRENTS


Cea Cohen for the second time has been sentenced
death for the murder sof Russell Spague Lawton taxi
cab driver VIII TAFT confessed accomplice and actual
slayer of Sprague, under death AT
Guthrie Mrs. G.. A, Joie and Byron Warren under
sentence life Imprisonment for the murder of Mrs.
Joies husband army field clerk
The juries that returned these verdics deserve the
support the public and of public officials 1t is de-
porabe thing that it is to invoke the Mosaic
law life for a life it is deplorable that such
conditions exist make capital punishment neces.
sity Too many murderers nowadays given light
prison sentences only be pardoned paroed before
the full term served, Such conditions breed con
tempt for the law the crminally inclined to
deeds OF violence.
The murders of Sprague> and Jolie wanton in
the extreme. In Jolles life insurance was the
cause in Sprague's, only automobile TAFT, the
slayer, admitted he had Sprague before.
Warren says Mrs. Joe influenced him. In neither case
there any "extenuating circumstance" whatever.
70 take a human life by process of law is terrible
thing: imprison human being for the remainder of
his life is nearly terrible However TO give
license might be moved by lust in the
passion by weakness in Furnishing the perpetra-
such heinous crimes. is more terrible for the
safety of society whole is thus endangered
The law has spoken; the law should be allowed TO
take its course.-Daily Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

When a girl marries she expects
life is going TO become succession
of startling events.
Pretty soon she discovers that life
goes on after her wedding much as
it did before.
Jack never asked me why had gone
to the station, nor whom ! had seen
there. His lack of curiosity made me
awfully eros. He ought also to have
ragged about the play, but he did not
But | hadn't particle of right TO
be cross If Jack was living up TO our
contract far better than /
Somewhat vaguely said | to Me:
Peg Madison, that letter from Mrs.
Herrod was only little rift between
you and Jack. but II will be as deep
and broad as the grand canon If you
keep on imagining things as you've
been doing the last few days
In spite of this wise admonition. !
permitted our next trouble TO develop
over a mere trifle.
Jack was obstinate about nothing
at all Sometimes | surmised that
he must have been jealous or Bart, a
little bit. or he wouldn't have been
so stubborn about not shaving off his
mustache. The story seems silly, now
] look back at It.
Jack had decided to wear a mus.
tache thinking it would make him look
older, would add TO his dignity as n
business man.
developed an intense dislike for 1t
from the first.
like to believe that | have sense
OF humor. but | must own up that ]
was unreasonable about that mustache.
Jack had been cultivating It about two
weeks when one morning | announced
impulsively that | would not kiss him
until he shaved il off.
Never again, Pegggins?"
Jack put his lathered face into my
kitchinet before breakfast. No man
looks like n hero In that state. II was
tosy for me TO say with decision:
II mean just what l sayl Will not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
RICH

Man OSER-engaged to marry Ms;.l, AcCor-
mick, granddaughter OF John d. Rockefeller
has sold his riding academy and livery stable III
Switzerland
Max. its reported will arrive in America in April
10 he presented to the Rockeielers and McCor-
mchs. When he meets his prospective grandfather
in-law, talk will be interesting. ohm d. years ago
ordered every STANDARD Oil teamster to weigh ms
horses once month and send the weight to Roeke-
teller headquarters, % Broadway, New York
Transfers, never knowing when the old man
might pick up the reports, the wisdom OF keep
ING their horses in good condition.
Rockefeller had two motives One was kindness
20 animals. The other was psychology, without an
nncanny knowledge OF which ohm d. might still
hookkeeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
|TEXAS-OKLAHOMA FAIR
PLANNED IN WICHITA

WICHITA FALLS.-Fifty thousand
dollars. to be paid in so days, with ad-
ditional pledges TO be paid within
year was the goal which so interested
merchants stasted out after Tuesday
as a result of tho conference OF men
here Monday night Interested in the
formation Of TexasOklahoma fair
association.
Fred Weeks. attorney, who is foster.
ing the movement and who invited the
co visitors here to confer relative 10
completion Of the fair association. de-
clared during the meeting that $1,000
will be needed to acquire Call field.
with its buildings and other equipment.
There has never been n better op-
portunity for fair" Mr.. Weeks told
newspaper men following the meeting.
1--WE plan to hold an excellent race
card, football games and automobile
races that will vie with those which
are to feature the Dallas fair this year"
Indications are that the funds need.
ed to assure the Texas-Oklahoma as
sociation will be secured within a short
| period.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
Wheeler and Oil City News.

Miss Matte Hickey visited Misses
Addys and Gladys Patterson at Head.
ton.
Misses Eddie and Ida West were
Ardmore visitors Saturday.
Geo. Hickey and Misses Matte and
Lena Hickey spent Sunday in Poole
Vile visiting the Misses Trout.
Miss Elsia Neal is expected home
from o. C. w. at Chickasha Wednes
day.
Miss Josie Davis spent the week
end with Misses Addys and Gladys
Patterson OF Healdton.
Mrs. j. II. Huntington and children
are visiting her father. J. IL Palmer
OF Staunton.
Mrs. j. b. Davis of Healdton at
tended services at this place Sunday
Mrs. c. A. Bilbo OF Caddo and Mrs
Lena Fielder of Wilson spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. Rowe.
On Sunday afternoon the people OF
Oil City met at the church and prepared
pounding for the pastor of the church
Rev. f. ID. Grover. The ladies' oi
the 7. o. o. F. Club had made a quill
for the pastor. This was presented tC
him by Mrs. C. s. Watson, who re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
FAME

~OLONEL DRAKE is credited throughout the oil
industry as the drier OF the first American oil
we'll in 1883 Thirty years before that an oil we'll
was drilled at Burkesvile Kentucky, aud came in
a "gusher." But Drake really started the modern oil
industry
Look him up in the encyclopedia. You will not
find him mentioned except incidentally in the article
on petroleum.
The encyclopedia lists 10 Drakes-poets, seulpors
authors lawyers, doctors explorers
That's one thing wrong with history and eduea
tion-not enough attention to inventors and diseov
ers OF the useful and necessary thipsA ~ LIE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
OIL

John D. ROCKEFELLER got into the oil busi-
ness soon after Colonel F. L. Drake started the
American petroleum industry by bringing IN his
first we'll at OIL Creek, Pa
Before then, oil was collected by the Indian
method. wruug out oi blankets which soaked 1t ny
as it oa,ed on streams.
Standard Oil Company seeking new oil deposits
has Jus, finished well 6202 ieei deep in Cali
iornia. That's operating more than mile under
ground Between the Indian blankets and the Cali
iornia well is tremendous gap bridged in oS year,
by the lure OF gold. The love Of money may b'
,he rno oi al evil; It's also the root OF much good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
YOU AND |
AIR.FLNVERS

Bert Acosta flies his Curtis "Wldcatt" airpane 20S
miles hour This is at Mineoa l.. l.. during spring
flying meet'-the 1922.model county fair. The speed
broke the worlds record by five miles. Unluckily for
Acosa. 1t was official. doesn't count in the
records
What interested the crowd most was the Mummert'
worlds smallest airplane. 1t weights 500 pounds. has
wing spread and only IL feet the other
way.
That close to the universally desired flying flv.
YER All that's needed is quantity production ana
device that will make the plane descend perpen-
diculary instead OF having take OFF, by gliding over
a long landing field. This missing link will be found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

kis syou until you shave off that mus
tache! So-you'd better do it-NOW!
! suppose that demand made Jack
unreasonable; or convinced him that
| was. Certainly he must have been
convinced of something very disagree
able when | was absolutely refused
to kiss him goodby, and he had TO &c
off to the office-for the first time
without il!
So we went along for two weeks,
Every morning / cried after my hus
band went TO work.
Embrace me he might, kiss Inc he
might not! Becoming a real cave man
upon one occasion. he got soundly slap
ped for his pains.
(TO be cOntinued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
MONEY

The Russian ruble is worthless that the Soviet
print 600 ruble banknotes worth about s2o
apiece If the ruble We're its original par value.
In foreign exchange Of these banknotes would be
worth SOL 100000
The plight OF the ruble will be appreciated In Brazil
where the OF money is the rel When exchange Is
normal 1000 res worth about 25 cents In American
money 1t hundreds OF res carfare or buy
glass beer in Brazil And this is not in deprecated
money. 1t is the regular thing.
Refs however. need not tremble In their boots, for
one OF them sul is worth about 500 rubles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

IT. The public health nurse Is employed by The state,
county, city, village sometimes by private or
ganizaons such the Red Cross the local tuberculosis
society. and by large stores and factories
The public health teaches mothers how to keep
babies well. She visits homes where there is conta.
glous instructs the family how prevent II
spreading She the school medical inspector
and afterward visits the homes and urges parents 10
follow the instructions of doctor
The work of the public health has proved 10
the effective of protecting the
health of community and important factor in the
prevention control Of communicable disease because
she visits and instrucs the individual in the home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

cited an original poem telling about
each block that was pieced.
Rev. David p. Abbey, pastor OF the
NJ. Z. church at Dillard and Rexroat
and Clinton b. Harris OF Dallas were
here Sunday In the interest Of the Boy
Scout movement. Interesting talks
were given and Thursday night was
appointed for meeting 10 organize.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
GRANDSON

Georges Frederique Gatineau. grandson Of Tiger"
Cemenceau has been looking for Job IN saAohViIe'
Mass.
is said to have spent 100000 francs in less than
year. followed his European university educa-
recently he has been shoveing coal ocean
freighters working in American textile mills. II is
type education but sometimes profitable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
A Newspaper That Serues
STRANGE THINGS

AS you read this, strange things are happening in
the animal world
The Lycosa spider out Of her nest and lies
all day in the sunlight, patiently holding the silk
cocoon that contains her eggs The strange part OF
this IS how Mrs. Lycosa knows that the sun helps
the Matching, saves her weary hours OF sitting on
her eggs, like hen, warming them with bodily heat
Another. queer thing is in Australia, where the
trilled lizard is patiently and painfully trying to be-
come biped.
He is built like all other lizards with four legs.
But something has put into his tiny brain an ambi-
ton to walk on his hindegs. He goes a few steps,
falls down, then tries it again time after time.
Eventually Mr. Frilled Lizard will succeed. Then
his foreegs will grow longer, turn into hands and
arms
Scientists say that learned to walk on his
hind legs the same way, far back in the mists OF the
past. Mr.. Frlled Lizard will envy the human-like
penguins OF antarctic regions. They walk sub
statal legs and have turned their wings into fppers,
ior swimming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26
DIR. BISHOPS ADVICE
ANGELS IN BLUE
Nv DR.. X. III, BISHOP.

NE of the greatest factors in making
1924 the healthiest year in the his
tory of cur country was 'the angel
ciad in blue" the public health nurse.
That 1921 attained death rate of s;54
per 1900 lives, 1871 per cent lower than
1890, gives an idea of her work.
A public health nurse is trained
nurse who has had special instruction
in public health work and who spends
all her time, not in the care of the sick,
as does the trained nurse, but in the
prevention of sickness. You employ
q trained nurse when someone is very
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-26

C. w. Dawson who is in the city as
who is good roads enthusiast, CAV,
an excellent address upon the subject
a the meeting today.