davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
PRAIRIE VALLEY NEWS.

Another very successful school year
has passed into history at Prairie Val
ley The school closed last Friday,
with splendid program Friday night
The program was given under the su.
pervision Of Prof. &. c. Adams, Miss
Reba Wilson and ably assisted by the
young men and ladies Of Prairie Val.
ley community. Local talent was new
er better displayed on the stage than
in the persons Of Clyde Herndon. Reu.
ben Bratcher. Mr. Finley. Larton God.
win. and other too numerous to men.
ton.
The girls junior quartet made q big
hit with their songs, Swing Meath
the Old Oak Tree, and Beside the
Flowing River" Prairie Valley Mixed
Quartet rendered very pleasing Sc
lection of the old.time negro song va.
riety. AS whole, the program was a
great success, and there has been some
talk OF having the school to duplicate
1t some time in the near future.
Choir practice was greatly enjoyed
Sunday night Owing to the inclement
weather there was not a large attend
ance. T. Z. Paschall, Mrs. Maggi,
Horton and Mrs. Carmen Herndon were
appointed to arrange program foI
the Carter County Singing Convention
which meets at Prairie Valley the first
Sunday and Saturday before in July
An entertaining committee was also ap
pointed al the same time, composed Of
Mrs. Jake Williams. Mrs Nora Paschall
Mr.. II. S. Horton, Mr. Milton Hern
don. Mrs. George Dougherty, Mrs. 3. F
Cooley and Mrs. r J. Puckett.
The school board Of Prairie Vale,
has retained Prof. G. c. Adams anS
Miss Rebn Wilson for another year
Mrs. Clara Lewis Of Ardmore 1,
spending this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Bratcher.
Owing TO bad weather. the Mothers
Club failed to meet last Tuesday. bu
Will meet the next regular meetinl
time. which is the fourth Tuesday af
ternoon at o'clock. All members ar,
requested ~ come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
The Woman of POiSe

and admired upon every hand. Indeed.
no other woman can flourish long In
the midst of this modern, complicateo
life. In the home, in business, in so.
cial life, the woman who is serene
and confident wins, while the nervous.
flustered individual wastes her talents
and gets nowhere. OF course, poise is
dependent mainly upon sound health
and steady nerves. II you feel that
you are being kept back In this way.
why not turn to that great womans
remedy, Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which was manufactured
from thorough understanding Of the
nervous system OF women? (Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

The dream Of Arumore as an indus
trial center is about to become u re-
ality and the Ardmore.Akron Tire and
Rubber company is leading the way.
This is an artists conception Of what
when It is put in operation.
During the past several weeks James
Barron has been endeavoring to inter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

plete and modern of any in the coun-
try, regardless of size.
And that isn't all. The entire output
of the plant for the current year has
been contracted for by the Associated
Tire company Of Kansas City and will
be distributed through chain stores
throughout the southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
THIRTEEN irish
BANKS RAIDED
Hundred Thousand Pounds in
Loot of Republican Army
Forces, Reports From
London Indicate.

LONDON. - Thirteen branches of
the Bank Of Ireland were raided by the
dissident forces of the Irish republican
army yesterday, late reports adding
those at Ballibrobe and Claremris, coun.
ty Mayo to the list.
The sums taken were not stated in
four Of the cases, but according to re-
ports here the others yielded nearly
100, 900 pounds. The raiders gave re-
lin correspondent of the Daily Mail says
a band Of youths has begun an organ
lied campaign in western Ireland to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Cl0m
Sims Sin


ABOUT the only SUCCESSFUL pulHlHS
suit censor is mosquito
In Boston, a robber ran from a flap
per. A single man, no doubt.
The saddest sight on earth is a one
armed man trying to tell about fish
that got away.
MEXICO is 50 QUIET. 1T LOOKS
AS IF SHE WE'RE TOO GOOD TO
BE TRUE.
Home is where man hangs his ra-
do.
Soviets at Genoa wear new silk hats
and talk through them.
A little moonlight now and then Of
ten marries the best Of men.
These are ticllish times for the
young Lady with bare knees and .
fringe on her dress.
Harding is said TO have shaken hands
with $50, 900 people. This is much
better than shaking heads.
Many a one.horse town has two fill
ing stations.
The perpetual light they are work
ing on will never look right unless
they send perpetual bill.
II radio replaces the telephone, gos-
sips will die from loss OF sleep.
Dempsey says he doesn't drink.
smoke or gamble. But the fans want
TO know Does he fight?'
MANY A MAN GETS STUNG BY
A BUTTERFLY.
In Dublin, armed men invaded bath
house, took bath, and then made
a clean getaway.
The family skeleton is bad enough
without wearing q bathing suit.
Another rich man Is being sued by a
chorus girl for breach Of promise. The
call OF the wild.
We are not out OF the woods yet;
but we will be II luInbermen keep
on destroying them.
Many an amateur gardener grows
nothing but disgusted.
woman Sentenced for Keeping Still
headline. Our experience IL they
seldom keep still.
A dumbbell thinks the cry "s4-4o'
or fight" WIS Abe Lincoln trying &c
get u telephone number
II these talking movies succeed som,
Of our stars are doomed. They couit
never learn English.
A man who runs around goes In {
circle.
II is probably the evil influence o.
the flapper that makes 30 many moth
ers act like her.
YOU CAN'T STAND STILL AM
WIN THE HUMAN RACE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

Read the Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
KANSAS MISSIONARY DIES
AT AGE OF So YEARS

ELDORADO, Kansas.-Rev. George
II. Clymer, father of Rolla A. Clymer.
editor and Publisher Of the FL Dorado
Times, died at his home here Tues
day. The Rev. Mr. Clymer, who was
SO years old, had for 3S years been a
home missionary in Kansas and Mis-.
souri,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

All that is needed to start the plant,
after the money has been secured, is
to push an electric switch. There Is
approximately $500 worth Of raw ma.
terial at the plant now, all OF which
can be nodded into tires within record
time, since this plant is considered by
experts to be one of the most com.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
KAY COUNTY ASSESSOR TO
COLLECT FEE FOR 1918

OKLAHOMA CITY. George w.
Hines, county assessor of Kay county,
is entitled to collect additional fees
from the county Of sSs4.55 for the year
of 1918, but is not entitled to a claim
of s799.i5 as additional fees for 1915, ac.
cording to an opinion of the state su.
preme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

est local capital in the plant in order
to start the wheels going again. Ap-
proximately S50,o00 is needed, half of
which has already been promised. This
amount will be sufficient TO run the
plant for six months, at which time
the revenues from the outpv. will have
the plant on a paying basis, Barron
says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.
FINDS REPORT INCOMPLETE

wASHINGToN.-The report Of the
military board at Fort sin. Okla,
which investigated the death OF Lieut.
Col. Paul W. Beck was found "in.
complete in some respects" by the
Judge advocate general and has been
returned to the post commander. Brig.
adler General Ernest Kinds. for such
action us he may deem proper. Secre.
tary Weeks announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
PHYSICIANS OVERPRESCRIBE
LIQUOR, HAYNES ASSERTS

WAHINGTON.-Inau Of
nationwide campaign against physic.
ians and druggists who have been over
prescribing and supplying liquor for i'm
aginary ills, is announced by Prohibi'
tion Commissioner Haynes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03
Rheumatism at so


sornsbodys mother u suffering to-
nighti The scourye Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: limpmg and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common. ground, but her aged
heart stiu belongs TO the stafsi Does
anybody care3 8. s. 8. y one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and IL
helps build moro blood celia IL med.
icinal Ingredients are purely vsgeta.
BILE. II never disArranges the stomach.
II is, In fact, q splendid tonic, q blood
maker. blood enricher. II banishee
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body II builds firm flesh
II II what somebody's mother needs
tonight Mother; Il you can not 20
out to get bottle Of 8. 8. 8. yourself
surely somebody In your family Will
Somebody, get bottle Of 8. 8. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to TED
joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
It's your motheri 8. 8. 8. u sold at
all drug stores, In two sizes. The
larger siss u the moro economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Harvey and H. B.
Harvey of Harvey Brothers funeral
parlors are in Oklahoma City attending
a state meeting Of the Oklahoma funsr'
al directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

seize the country houses and that some
Of the expelled owners have arrived "
Dublin Railroads were cut and trains
held up al three places yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-03

In 1852 a newspaper editor suggest.
I'd the use Of airpaaos for Transporting
mail.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Do You Patr0nize Our Toilet Goods
Department?
Paas Royal Moderate Prices

$500 Value Louis XVI Decentralization ivory.
consisting OF mirror with long handle hair
brush. excellent brs:les. and dressing comb.
With slight defects. All for S.9S
TaIeum Powder Holders at soc
Nail Buffers, with removable chamois.
SOC, 79c, Csc, S1.2S
Pin Trays, assorted patterns, at 39c and SOC
Imperial Brand Large Size Trays at Slzs
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers SOC and 75c
Napkin Rings, styles. at each. z5c and 3oc
Back Scratehers, assorted colored handles. &c
Dressing Combs, assort d styles. with coarse and
fine teeth. slO0 to Sl50 values. At z9c and SOC
Dressing Combs, suitable for bobbed hair.
At each, sc
kewpie Talcum Powder, each in individual box.
Regularly 7ec. At 49c
Palais Royal-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Fountain Pen for the Busy Man, $3.9S
This Fountain capacity
to carbon l point regular price $780,
Now at $3oS
RoyaI-M FIose
Evening star., 1922-06-11

| O00 Discount on any Silk Kimono Neg
~ ~ Iigee In our stock. Lovely models, both
| lacy and tailored An becoming, graceful styles.
| In the new shades Featured at this special dis
/ count for this June sale.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Included are Night
gowns and Envelope
Chemise. NJ a de Of
good quality, fine
count lingerie cloth.
All are h a n d m a d {.
Hand scalloped a n d
hand embroidered in
floral effects, veins and
punchwork. Cut roomy''
and wide hens. Night
gowns, sizes to 50. E
to ~. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Trimmed Garden Hats, SIS


loseyp dand
won o carlo al
price sci rom,
blue gre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
THREE YEARS OLD
HUNTER WATKINS
Photo by Stephenson

the northeast corner Of Avenue
Is and Twenty--first street.
six months later they east n
thoughtful gaze out towards
EnsIey, and decided that tire time
WINS ripe for extension. so they
established the Ensley braHchfof
the 81 Tire company. This branch
has proven the value of foresight
for II has been paying venture
from It's opening.
Three months after the OPEN
Ing of the Ensiey branch found
the business in such a flourish
ing condition that larger quarters
were needed. The building next
door to the original store was
secured for this expansion, larger
stocks were purchased and adj
ditions made to the fleet of SER
vice ears. Three more OF the
ubiquitous little .si. comm on the
rum cars were ,eryicing Sis
patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05


This occupancy of these new
quarters marks the third birth
day of the 81 Tire company.
Three years ngo. two young men
with nerve and vision formed
this organization and ventured
their little business barque upon
the agitated waters of the sea
of business. On December 5,
1919, Truman Morrison and Hun
ter Watkins formed a partner
ship and called II "sf Tire Conf
pany." the name being suggested
by the telephone number which
they drew. Truman Morrison
WINS n young man of enthusiasm.
and resource md Ind nirendy
entered the tire game when he
WINS joined by Hunter Watkins
successful young advertising
manager of the birmingham
Ledger and these two opened
the sales and service station on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
BIGGER BUSINESS.
TRUMAN MORRISON
Photo by Stephenson

While the and achievement of Morrison and at
ns the present may be said to be like ofthose
mess you've read about these two boys predict
greater success in the future.
They surely deserve the congratulations that have been
rendered them every hand Only keen insight into the
needs and methods and ndomiabe determination could
make such splendid success possible. So
may well be said that the growth and prosperity of this
is testimony Of the wonderful possibilities of the
needs. - ssrsss, 7f 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
Jobbing Business

ginning and has continued to flourish
and the activities of Isl" have lived
up to its slogan of ..All over Dixie
A retail store was established in Bes-
semer and one in Chattanooga. These
we're rapidly followed by the organ
tfzation of 81 Tire stores in such
towns as Montgomery Tuscaloosa.
Columbia. Tenn. and Columbus, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
OPENING TODAY!

nothing
tire skeptpa in
developed
the "EghOne Tire which
F.andT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
Sales and Service

fees of the company will also be
located having been moved from the
holesale place on First avenue. and
here also the wholesale. or iobbins
end Of the business will be taken
care Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

In the new quarters on Avenue +
the entire activities Of Isl" in Bir-I
minghaIn VIII be combined Here
sales at retail will be made and ser
vice rendered to owners. Free air and
water will be provided. Here the Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
Fifty-One Car Loads

The new plant affording greatly in
creased facilities viii make it pos
sble to handle more than 100 car
loads OF tires next year. thus rank
ing 81 as one of the largest tire
concerns in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

This year, in addition TO tubes and
pany has received 81 solid car loads
of automobile tires from the various
factories whose products are handled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

Largest Concern of Its Line In the South
Occupies Immense Plant on South
Twenty first Street
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Ray Jay Fools His Owner,
Trainer and RacegOerS
Gives Away Big Lumps of Weight Comes From Be-
hind and Wins Handicap Easily-Double Victory
for Harry Sinclair-Foul Ride by Sande.
By HENRY ". KING.

Ray Jay. the three-year-old son of
Assagai and Romagne. belonging to the
Quincy Stable. fooled his owner. trainer
and host of racegoers at the Aqueduct
track yesterday afternoon. All knew
he was a nice colt. but they didn't be-
lieve no could give away weight to all
OF his opponents, especially to Be Frank,
who had an allowance Of twenty-three
pounds. When 1t came to racing In the
Africander Handicap. Ray Jay ran as
II he could have given each OF his op-
ponents twenty pounds more.
Under instructions from Jim Fftzsim-
mons, Ponce rode the colt differently
than in his previous races. He held him
of the pace until a quarter or a mile
from home. There he clucked TO him
and Ray Jay came with a rush without
urging. and won easily by three lengths.
Frank Browns Hephaistos was second
a head In front Of Be Frank.
Be Frank. the favorite. showed no
early speed, but came fast In the last
furlong and was beaten only head by
Hephaistos. The track was cuppy from
the recent thunderstorms and Ray Jay
covered the one mile course In l :3s 4-5-
The feature Of the program was the
Myrtle Selling Stakes at one mile: II
resulted in hair raising finish. with Z.
b. McLean's Saddle and Boots getting
the decision by neck.
Terry r. was second. a head In front
of Brainstorm. Teddy r. was probably
the best in the race.
VIII Not Do Best on Rail.
This colt will not do his best on the
rail, and to get away from 1t Ponce was
compelled to pull him up to almost
walk on the backstretch to get him
around his horses. Once free ne gained
ground rapidly and a sixteenth OF
mile from home was in front. Then ne
began to hang. and Saddle and Boots
came along on the inside and beat him
home.
Wynnewood set a fast pace for three
quarters of a mile and then quit.
races. His Thessaly took the first by
head and his Coeur de Lion won the
final Coeur de Lion was much the
best and won easily by length and
half.
Thessaly was not the best and after
he finished In front he should have
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
WOMEN CHOSEN FOR
TRACK MEET IN PARIS
The Best in This Country Will
Compete at the Pershing
Stadium in August.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 2e.-The
American team of women athletes to
participate in the first International
track meet for women In the Pershing
Stadium in Paris, France. on August
20 was announced to-day. Selection Of
it's members was made after the East
ern tryout meet at Oakesmere School,
Mamaroneck. N. Y. and upon receipt
by the officers Of the National Women's
Track Athletic Association OF the re-
suits of all track meets held In the
country for the purpose.
The contestants and alternates Sc
lected are as follows:
CAPTAIN-Miss Floreida Batson, New York
city. Rosemary Hall alumnae (holder OF
the American record in the high and low
hurdles), In the hurdles.
FIELD MANAGER,-Miss Maude Rosenbaurn.
New York city and Paris. Oakesnere
School alsmnae (holder of the American
record in the basketball throw, In the
baseball and basketball throws and the
1000 meter run.
MISS ANNE HARwIcK. Florida state Col
lege. Tallahassee. in the javelin throw and
shot put.
MISS LUCY FLETCHER. Greensboro tFla.)
High School. in the sta nabng broad jump.
MISS NANCY VOORHEES,, New York city.
Ethel Walker School (holder OF the Amer
lean record in the running high Jump. In
the running high and running broad Jumps
MISS ELIzABETH yoonHEEs. New York
city, Rosemary Hail alumnae, In the run
ming high jump.
MISS ELIZABETH STEIN. I.eonia High
School. New Jersey thoder of the Amer
lean record In the hop. steD and jump. In
the running broad. hop. step and sprints.
MISS KATHRYN AGAR. Chicago. Cakes
mere alumnae (holder of the American
record In the two handed javclin throw.
In the tavelin and baseball throws
MISS CAMELIA SABLE. New Jersey State
Normal School. Newark. In the hurdles.
MISS FRANCES MEAD. Tarrytown. N. Y.
Rosemary alumnae. In the jumps.
MISS JANET SNOW. Rye. N. Y. Oakesnere
alumnae (member OF tho American record
relay teani). in the relay.
MISS MAYBELLE GILLILAND. Leonia
High School. New Jersey. In the sprints
and relay.
MISS LUCILLE GoDBoLD. Rock Hill. 8. c..
Winthrop College tholder of the American
record In the eight pound shot putt. In the
shot put. basketball throw and hop step.
MISS ESTHER GREEN. Gatun, Canal Zone.
300 meter run and relay
MISS HELEN KREPS. Columbus. Ohio.
Ohio state University. in the sprints.
The association has raised $500 OF
the 5000 required for the trip of the
team and the secretary treasurer. Miss
Suzanna Brecker. coach of the Leonia
| (N. J.) High School team, Is striving
to complete the fund.
DR.. Harry Eaton Stewart. president
of the National Women's Track Ath-
letic Association. will accompany the
team as coach and physician. Miss
Brecker will be the assistant coach.
Joseph ID. Angola, director OF physi'
cal education In the New Jersey State
Normal School. will represent the Ma.
tionai women's Track Athletic Assoc
citation at an international conference
on women's athletics In Paris prior Ia
the international meet In August.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
New York A. c. 0verwhelms
Boston A. A. on Golf Links
Score Of Match at Engineers
Is rs to 8.

Every once in a while the Boston
Athletic Association may be able to
trim the members OF the New York
Athletic Club at trapshooting. But hit
ting bluerocks Is something altogether
different from hitting golf balls. as was
demonstrated yesterday when the
Winged Footers took their fellow ath-
letes from the Hub for a tour OF In
spection Of the bunkers OF the Engin-
eers Country Club and beat them hand
lily both In the singles and in the four
somes.
The Bostonians considered they had
performed a very clever stroke when
they brought Chris Dunphy along with
them. Chris, they knew, was pretty
well at home on Long Island. where he
is engineering a new golf club. But it
SO happens that the New York A. c.
also has some very fine golfers to place
at the head Of its team. 1t
matched Dunphy with Hamilton X.
first point for the local team. After
that lead the Winged Footers fell upon
their opponents and hit them with
everything but the bunkers. And the
only reason they did not hit them utth
these was that already they had the
sand traps working for them In great
style.
The score of the morning singles was
Ia to and In the afternoon they made
1t IL to 3, giving the home crowd 25
points against 8. Even w. r. Della
hanty. who shakes a mean barrel at the
bluerocks. was tempted to jump in. see
ing 1t coming so easy for the Winged
Footers. He took on a namesake OF w.
c. Poertner and won all three points.
Nassau. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Johnston and Couch Lead
Field on Hllcrest Links
Qualify for Western Title
With Card of 72.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June Is (Associ-
ated Press) With scores of 72 each,
one under par for the course Harrison
r. Johnston Of st. Paul and Ira L. Couch
of Glen View. Chicago. led the field to-
day in the first eighteen holes of the
qualifying round Of the annual Western
golf championship tournament being
played over. the Hillcrest Country Club
course. 81
Considering the fact that thirty-two
players shot under 80. which is a re-
markable performance and indicative of
the high class of entries, II is probable
1t will take about 1853 to land in the
championship flight of thirty-two play
ers. The performance OF young Couch
was exceptional. He Is an eighteen-year-
old player.
Johnston also played splendid golf.
With par for the course at 73, the
first nine holes measure 81 and the Sec
ond SO. Charles Chick" Evans of
Edgewater, Chicago, present champion,
turned In a card OF rs, and IL he plays
as we'll tomorrow he will qualify for
the championship flight, although there
were several better scores to-day. Evans
merely played steady game. with 3S
on each nine, figuring to qualify.
8. Dawson Heron of Chicago. en-
tered, however. from Pittsburgh, who
won the national title few years ago,
got away to bad start on the first
nine and turned in a card Of rs.
George Won Elm of Salt Lako City,
trans-mississippi champion. and q dan
gerous contender for the title now held
by Evans. shot 73. He played steady,
consistent golf. his score being par for
the course.
Ray Quimet. Kansas City. last years
medalist In the Western amateur tour
nament. shot a. He was tied, by three
players.
Richard Bockenkamp Of st. Louis
who won the Missouri State champion
ship. shot II, as did also Clarence Wolff
Of St. Louis.