davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Announcement Of Jarrett-Smith
Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Smith, OF 1908
McLish, announce the marriage OF their
son. William H. Smith. to Miss Mary
Jarrett, which took place at Marietta
Sunday afternoon as surprise to their
many friends, the marriage having been
planned for Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith, are
among Ardmore's most prominent mem
bers OF the young peoples circles Mrs.
Smith having made Ardmore her home
for the past nine years with her sister
Mrs. Lucian Hoard. and Mr.. Smith be
ing a native of this town.
Mrs. Smith is graduate of the Ard
more high school: and after her teach
er's course at the normal at Edmond
four years ago. she has been teaching
in the Third ward school.
Mr.. Smith was educated in Wash
ington.Lee University, Lexington. Vir'
ginia. where he took a law course. Mr.
Smith is veteran OF the world wal
having volunteered in the navy in 1917
The couple left Sunday for short
visit in Galveston; whence they viii
20 by boat to New York. They expect
TO visit for the remainder of the sum
mer in the east. after which time they
VIII be at home in Ardmore. where Mr.
smith is in the oil business with his
father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
OWEN SUPPORTERS HALF OF
MAYS COUNTY DELEGATION

PRYOR, Okla.-Seven out Of Ia dele
gates chosen by Mayes county demo
Gratis Tuesday afternoon for the state
convention at Oklahoma City supported
Thomas II owen for the democratic
gubernatoral nomination. Two other
delegates supported X. II. Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

Birthday Party Planned.

Mrs. j. b. White. 902 B street, north
west will entertain this afternoon from
three 10 five. honoring the eleventh
birthday OF their little son. Don. Many
outdoor games have been planned. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

daughter of Mrs b. Fl. Cornish. Of
Writ.
Mr.. Charles Boyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd of Marietta, who has been
visiting during the week with his sister
Mrs. Raul Askew. left Monday noon
to visit relatives in Texas.
Attend our Special Midsummer Sale
at the Popular Price Store--a great op-
pOrtunity for real bargains.--adv. 9-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

Chewing gum requires much energy
and is OF benefit TO those desiring
10 be thin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

Mrs w. r. Ingram of Oklahoma City
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Shirley
Holman. zoos Stanley, on account OF
the Illness OF her little grandchild. the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
SOCIETY NEWS
~

a color scheme of yellow and white will
be carried out in the brick icecream and
cake of the same colors. Those in.
vited are:
George Robson.
Fred Grant
Kenneth Johnson.
Roger Brawley
John Adams.
James Caraway.
James Caraway.
Fred Irby.
Ben White.
Charles Everett Duke.
Blrge Duke.
Randol Abbot.
+ :. 4
Jolly Workers Will Entertain.
Honoring Mrs. j. S. Whltsett, one of
the teachers Of the First Christian
church, the jolly Workers of the First
Methodist church will entertain at S
o'clock Thursday evening. August 10th,
at the Methodist parsonage.
\ i I,
Dinner Party Honoring Visitor.
Complimenting Miss Edna Stuard of
Waurika, Mrs. ]. A. Heenan entertained
Tuesday afternoon with dinner party
at the country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heenan, of
Oklahoma City.
Miss Thelma Heenan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Heenan
The party is leaving for Sulphur to
day, where they will spend the remain
der of the week, after which time Miss
stuard will return to her home.
Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Barnett announca
the birth of a daughter, August 9Th
at 7O9 l street, northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Parker announce
the birth of a son, August 4th, at 1913
First avenue, northwest.
1. \ J.
Society Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Butcher and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Bell left today for a
few days outing near Cornerville.
Miss Mayola Elliot of Shawnee, is the
guest OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Shaw, 10 Fourth avenue,
northeast.
Mrs Claude Kinds, Miss Inez Pruitt,
Mr.. b. c. Ricketts,, Mr.. Arch Carpen.
| ter, and Mrs. Mary Vaughn motored 10
Sulphur Saturday, where they enjoyed
swimming and dancing.
Mrs. E. NJ. Frye and children, Of
McAlester are visiting Mrs. j. E. Will
liams, 209 First avenue, southwest.
Misses Ruth Robinson, Evalyn AL
exander and Zoe Davis of Marietta,
who have been the guests OF Miss Mil
dred Martin, IL Fourth avenue, north
west are leaving today for their home.
They will be accompanied by Miss Mar
| tin who will spend several days there.
Miss Kathryn Stonum left today for
Waco. Texas. where she will attend a
house party. En- route to Waco, she
| WAb d SHOll slSll III FOTl NOIll
with Mrs. Harold E. Grimes
Miss Garguerite Odom. 4oS street
northwest went this afternoon to vii
son. where she will visit for a few
days with Miss Billie Andrews
Mr. G. c. Wicker and family are leav
ing today for Corpus Christi. San An
tonic, Texas. En- route home, they viii
spend a few days with Mr.. Wicker's
sister at Greenville, Texas They ex
pect to be back about the first o.
September.
Miss Mary Bowman of Tulsa is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Jack Brown of in,
Fonville Apartments.
Mrs. w. r. Ingram of Oklahoma Cit!
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Shirley
Holman, zoos Stanley. on account O.
the Illness OF her little grandchild, tn,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Beauty-Hnt
For Today

Before going out cleanse the skin
with Liska cleansing cream, then ap-
ply derwillo and you will have com
plexion as beautiful as rose. This
combination beautifies when everything
else fails. over a million discriminating
girls and women use nothing else Try
| 1t today. If you don't like II, take it
back and get your money. At toilet
counters everywhere. City Drug Store,
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
intermediate League Party.

The Intermediate League of the
broadway Methodist church, entertain
ed with an informal lawn party on the
Relay races and other interesting games
featured the evening for the juniors.
But the most enjoyed of all was the
emonade-and. gingerbread course. Those
present were:
Frances Wisdom.
Harrel Wisdom.
Bertha Bell Wall.
kathryn Adams
Marie Poulter
Julian Jones.
Angle Massey.
Marcus Wasson.
Virginia Bivens.
Herschell LeVan.
Edna Smith.
Clifford johnson
Thelma Smith.
William Colbert
Margaret Woods.
Ewing Jones
Thelma Dyer.
Ray Dyer.
Joseph Odom.
Birge Duke.
Elizabeth Prince
William Fisher.
Lillian Stott.
William Wisdom.
Jasper Thurston.
r'lorrie Cumming.
Laura Cumming.
Mary Grimes.
l. =. l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

Miss Mary Bowman OF Tulsa is Hs-
iting her sister. Mrs. Jack Brown Of In,
Fonville Apartments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

Mr.. G. C. Wicker and family are leav-
ing today for Corpus Christi, San An
tonic, Texas. En- route home. they will
spend few days with Mr.. Wicker's
sister at Greenville. Texas. They ex-
pect to be back about the first Of
September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Jolly Workers Will Entertain.

Honoring Mrs. j. s. Whtsett. one Of
the teachers Of the First Christian
church. the jolly Workers of the First
Methodist church will entertain at S
o'clock Thursday evening. August 10th,
at the Methodist parsonage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

Miss Garguerite Odom. 4tS B street
northwest went this afternoon to vii
son, where she will visit for few
days with Miss Billie Andrews.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

rer. They have, besides a great many
valves-far more than the veins. These
valves prevent the fluid from flowing in
the opposite direction, and were It not for
them We would have a general dropsicsl
condition throughout the body. Some of
the lesser organisms do have lymph
hearts-bodies which force the fluid along.
We have to depend upon muscular action.
Every movement of the body either
conscious or unconscious, moves the lymph
along somewhere. And here we have one
reason why we feel better for exercise,
and why proper breathing makes us more
healthy. In each case II is not alone the
increased oxygenation, but the stimulation
of the lymph flow.
Lack of pep is the direct result OF
poor third circulation The waste mat
ters and poisons in the blood stream are
not properly taken care Of; not actively
enough absorbed by the lymphatics. In
consequence we have a chronic weariness.
sluggishness, condition OF laziness'
which is called so improperly since the
cause of 1t is that the blood is just as
much over-saturated with waste products
as It is after prolonged and hard physical
effort"
Among the curious and interesting dis
cOveries made by the scientists is the fact
that the "swan.necked beauties" so be
loved by poets and artists may be very
nice to look at, but are really to he pitied.
The dumpy, thick.necked person is much
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

better off-so long as the condition is nor.
NAL and not the result Of any disease. It
has long been noted that the swan.
necked" type are more liable 10 infection
than the heavier ones. II is a curious fact.
noted by most bee keepers. that the for.
mer suffer fore from bee stings than the
latter. Usually the heavily built person
will suffer only few seconds of pain and
the sting will be accompanied by no swell
ing The long and thin-ncckcd person will,
as a rule, "all swell up" and be miserable
for hours and even days.
The explanation is that in one the lynn
phatic glands are larger and more active
The "swan.neCks" are more ornamental,
but they have TO pay the price OF their
lesser lymphatics by their lesser i'm.
munity to the poisons those glands take
care Of.
Like everything else, the lymphatics
that is when the burden put upon them Is
too great they proclaim it by swelling.
I'VE find" says DR.. Millard, that there
are certain Emphatic glands which swell
and remain swollen until abcessed teeth
are either removed or repaired. We find
that in tonsilitis the deep glands in the
neck swell and remain swollen until the
tonsilitis subsidies. They are taking care
of the poisons, but they have too much to
take care Of. Yet, without them, a fraction
of those poisons would he too much for us
to take care OF. We would die
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

onefourteenth OF the blood. 1t also bathes
and luhricates the cells.
As the lymph capillsries converge, the
tubes become larger and larger as they
approach the heart. Those from the right
side OF the head and neck and the right
arm form what is termed the right lynn
phatic duct at the base OF the neck's right
side. The lymphatics OF the lower ex.
tremities enter the abdominal cavity, and
with the abdominal lymphatics-which in.
clude those of the stomach which manu-.
facture from our food the nutritive sub.
stance named chyle-form the commence
ment OF another lymph carrying vessel
named the thoracic duct. The Emphatic
capillaries from the left side OF the head
and neck and left arm Join this trunk line.
All the lymph finally is emptied out at
the base Of the neck into the great veins
that enter the right side OF the heart.
Mingled now with the venous blood It
is pumped into the lungs through the pull
monary artery is oxygenated and cleansed,
and comes back as pure blood through four
veins into the left yentricle. From here
it is forced into the aorta, the largest
artery Of the body and from there begins
again its round Of the body.
Both blood Circulatory system and lympn
system are like two river systems, as It
were, lying side by side; growing from
tiniest trckles into brooks then into rivu.
let's, and at last emptying into the pool OF
the heart. Or, like the rootlets, enlarging
into the roots Of two trees.
Now what the lymphatics do for us with
most poisons or infections is illustrated
perfectly In the case OF snake bite. II will
be remembered that the bulk Of the lymph
is derived from seepage through the walls
OF the touching blood and lymph capi
laries. Let us suppose that a person is
bitten on the wrist The moment the
venom enters the blood the little lymph
capllaries become stirred to unusual &C.
tivity. 1t Is almost as though the blood
stream shouts out to its assistant, Quick,
get busy! I've something here | don't
want"
Immediately the absorbent process OF
the lymph vessels becomes accentuated
Fortunately for us, the flow OF blood in the
Capillaries is slower than in the veins
which in turn is much slower than in the
arteries. This gives the little lymphatics
time TO take up more OF the poison. Stead
lily they absorb 1t. And here enters an.
other fact fortunate for us. The crcula-
tion OF the lymph stream is much slower
than even that of the blood in the capil
laries. Obviously, IL the circulation OF the
two were equal, the lymph could not take
up as much OF the invading venom, nor
would the gland traps or filters be able to
deal with II as thoroughly when It reached
them.
So the tiny lymph capillsries absorb all
they can Of the poison, and slowly II moves
along through the nodes and passes slowly
tC, tnro hr A,.-,.., w..LI.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

vi why !. 'S.' 1sss r.ss".ss
bites person the bitten one
doesn't die as soon as the poison reaches
the heart and is pumped out by II through
the whole body
We have also wondered why II is that
some people swell all up" snd are miser.
able when stung by a bee or wasp, while
others can be stung many times without
outward effects and suffer little discom-
fort And similarly, why some people
seem to be extremely susceptible to all
sorts OF infections from cuts and scratches,
while others are never bothered by them
at all.
The explanation OF these interesting
Gently been revealed by reports OF inves.
LEGATIONS of the International Society for
Lymphatic Research, to lie in the lynn
phatic glands of our bodies. The society
is composed of eminent medical men here
and abroad; its president is DR.. F. P.
Millard, OF Toronto, Canada.
Indeed. why we do not all OF us die or.
at the least. become very i'll from the
slightest OF infections is due to that same
very curious system OF capillares or small
veins. vessels and glands which carry the
substance called lymph. This Emphatic
system is in effect, so the medical men
have found. literally a system of filters
designed to keep poisons away from the
heart and out OF the circulation OF the
blood as far as It is possible.
Now, first. what is the Emphatic sys-
tenn!
The blood, as practically every one
knows, goes to all parts OF the bodv
through arteries, veins and small, hair
like tubes called capillaries. These latter
penetrate all the tissues of the body eXcep.
the outer skin, nails and hair. But what
every one decidedly doesn't know is that
side by side with the capillaries Of the
blood are similar tubes through which
flows the almost colsrless fluid called the
lymph. This nuid is derived from two
sources. The most OF 1t comes from seep
age through the walls Of the blood capil
lsries lying chose against the lymph capil-
laries, and the balance is secreted by cells
In the walls OF the lymph capillaries Them
selves.
blood, the ones that carry the lymph unite
to form larger and larger vessels. These
open into and out of hosts Of what may
be described as little bead-like bodies which
medical science has named Lymph nodes"
and from these go on to the lymph glands
proper There are about 500 OF these
glands in each OF our bodies.
Each OF these glands, DR.. Millard an
nounces, has been found to be trap or
filter for poisons. They are the police
men, standing guard around the great cen.
tral pumping station Of the heart and see
ing to II that no undesirabes swim into
II to be later pumped out and circulated
among the millions Of hardworknR cells
that make up the community OF the human
body.
But before going into just how this truly
astonishing bit Of police work is accom-.
plished, little further description of the
system is necessary. SO like is it to the
circulatory system that II is often called
the third circulation" while the lymph
Itself Is called the white blood" The
lymph works with the blood in nOurishing
the tissues, II forms about one.sixth OF
the body's entire weight, as against the
The Washington times., 1922-04-30


OF its unwelcome visitor
and passes with It into the
heart
or course, people do die
OF snake bite and OF other
infections. II Is obvious that. the power
OF the lymphatics being limited. their
ability to save us from poisons is limited
by the amount OF the poison that gets into
US. II there is too much for them 10
handle, the results are. of course, fatal.
But the point is that without them the
slightest Of infections would probably kill
us, and the amount of poisonous bites or
stings we could withstand would be negli
gfble.
Taking the rattler as standard again,
the society has discovered by experiments
on guinea pigs and other animals Just what
amount OF protection they give us. II was
found that dose OF rattlesnske venom
one.twentieth Of the usual deadly amount
would kill instantly when injected into
subjects by ways which preclude the lynn.
phatics from acting.
without them them we would he twenty
times more in danger Of death and sick
ness than we are.
There are poisons, however, which the
policemen Of the lymph cannot handle.
One Of these Is the venom of the cobra
The poison Of the rattler Kills by causing
hemorrages as II passes. II destroys by
this means both blood vessel and cell. The
poison of the cobra affects directly the
nerves, causing breath by their destruction.
Whether the PARTICLES Of the venom are too
large TO pass through the walls of the
blood vessels and into these of the lymph,
or whether the Emphatic glands have
themselves no immunity against It is not
yet determined. What has been demon.
strated is that against cobra bite, at least
the third circulation" offers no defense.
1t may be asked how the circulation Of
the lymph is carried on. We know that
the circulation OF the blood is effected by
the pumping OF the heart What makes
the lymph move when the heart has moth
ing to do with distributing 1t until after it
has been poured into the veins out Of the
thoracic and right lymph ducts?
THE lymph 1ow," says DR.. Millard, "is
kept moving largely by muscular move
ment and by breathing. The walls uf the
lymph vessels, although three in number
IKE the veins and arteries, are much thin.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

into the glsnd-in the case
being cited - under the
armpit. And there II is
taken hold OF by a net.
work OF little tubes, nj.
tered out. and by means
which are not yet fully
understood Is neutrali.eH.
The lymph. cleared OF It.
then goes on to join the
blood which II has strained
OF its unwelcome visitor
and passes with It into the
heart.
or course, people do die
OF snake bite and OF other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
DINNER
SUPER

Homemade Pickles Cabbage Relish
Au Grained Potatoes New England
Style
Carrot and String Bean Salad
Indian Pudding Tea
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
JS0Ce cB6WlZer CHdHGp7lfP-

IRON the Djr-Kss Partmerie, near Paris,
/ comes this welcome message to the ladies
of America:
1--WE present now to les Amerioaines - to the
beautiful Madame and Mademoiselle- differ
ent Djer-Kiss Face Powders Yes, different in
consistency but alike in charme transais, in qaalts
exquise. Here in France are they both fragranced
with Parfem Djer.Kss itself. Here in France are
they packed in the very boxes in which they
reach you Remember Madame two kinds.
"The one-the light fluffy DER Kiss Face Pow
der which for SO many years has been the chosen
powder of American ladies of Fashion. The
other, the new Adherent Face Powder, which so
many now desire for les occasions sbeciales; the
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

golf, the tennis the automobiling, the dance; for
every occasion when Madame desires poudre
which clings and cngs charmingly.
80 now may our American friends make de-
lightful choice. But sans dome they will welcome
both kinds. Each has its own special place in the
toilette of Madame. Is it not true that you-ike
other ladies of varied afairs-will find it quite
necessary that your liable de toilette hold always
both kinds of Djer-kiss Face Powder!"
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
The original
DER KISS Face Powder
= chamingly light and fluffy

in the round box, as always before, will
Mddemoiselle find this matchless Djer.
Kiss Powder. Since so many years has
il been the delight Of les elsgdntes"
How soft it is, how charming, and how
very, very French. Surely no powder
has so caught up and held captive some
thing Of the vers and gaiety Of Paris
herself Almost will Madame believe
that in each dainty box is imprisoned
magic, French fairy - une fee de bedutf
For. what do you say in America, the
less strenuous occasions will one choose
this light, fluffy Djer-Kiss powder; for
the afternoon tea, for the theatre, for
the privacy Of ones own boudoir.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
announce
ii; MI1GS !
Q
A. n. s. Co.
DJER-kISS
Face Powder Adherente

it clings
so smoothly does this new Poudre de
DER Kiss cling. AssWement you will
love it. To il has been brought all the
charne fransdis Of Djer.Kiss.' To ir has
been added une adherence rare. 1t clinss
without being heavy"
For so long a time have our Pdrt4meurs
labored-patiently-yes always patient.
ly, to create this new Adherent Po,4dre.
Now il is achieved. Voild!
For each event when Madame desires
elinsing Face Powder will she adopt it.
How exquisite she will find il. How
sdherent. And always in the new oval
box. 1t is packed in no other way.
Today in your favorite shop you will
purchase this new Adherent Djer.Kiss
Powder. N'est-ce pas!
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Special &c Sample Offer!

So that all may quickly know the charm Of DjerK Adheren,
Face Powder dainty sample packet has been prepared To
this sample simply send &c the Alfred H. Smith Company
31West 34th Street, New York. Sole Importers of DerK Cp
the coupon Send il to-day!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
LITERARY SOCIETIES AT -. - q
,{it Z COLLEGE ENJOY STUNTS

/ The Laurean and Anonian Literary
societies, re6rganized for this year
lat the Teachers College last week,
held short business sessions Satur-
day evening in different rooms at the
college after which the two societies
met in the assembly room for So
.cial. evening The new students form
ed III different groups and entertain
ed by putting on some very clever
stunts which were greatly enjoyed.
There was 6 girls band, producing
more noise than harmony with all
sorts of toy musical instruments,
seartain rods, etc. Another called the
E"Eord'' stunt, where chairs were used
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

About forty friends Of G. H. Slos-
son. gathered at his home, corner Of
18th, and Dalton, Saturday evening
surprising him and assisting him in,
celebrating his birth, anniversary
which occurred on that days Cards.
dancing and music helped to pass a
pleasant evening and lunch was serS
we'd by the self-invited guests, who
also presented him mahogany,
smoking stand and aabox OF; cigars
as a birthday rene brance. " &9i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
METHODIST LADIES' AID ~:
's'As'3 WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock Yin the church
basement and all members are re-
quested to Ebe present. Visitors are
also invited to attend. Mesdames
Darner, Angvall, Danielson1 and Van
Arnum will be hostesses. ]: $S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-02
MISS BOYCE ENTERTAlNS,

Miss Harriet Boyce was hostess
Saturday evening at her home, 1907
Bemidji avenue to the Young Ladies
Sewing club, six of the members be-
ing present. A social evening was en-
joyed while they sewed and lunch was
served by Miss Boyce. r