davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
HOLD INSTALLATION SERVICES
AT 1ST CHRISTIAN REFORMED

Impressive installation services
were held on Wednesday at the First
Christian Reformed Church for the
new pastor, Rev. P. Jonker.
In honor of Rev. Jonker and fam
lily, a reception was given Tuesday
evening at the church, with an at
tendance of nearly five hundred. Mr..
j. Shoemaker was chairman for the
evening. The meeting was opened
by the singing of psalm and prayer,
after which Mr.. Shoemaker on be-
half of the congregation welcomed
the pastor and his family to Lynden.
Mr.. George Zimmerman followed as
representative of the Lynden Christ
tian School, Mr.. Gerrit KOk for the
Ebenezer School. Mr.. NJ. Hamstra
for the Mems Study Club, Mrs. j.
Pilon for the Ladies Aid, Mrs. H.
Bouma for the Girls Society, and
Mr.. H. Heusinkveldt for the Young
Peoples Society.
The Singing School under the lead
ership of Mr.. r. Workman, gave sew
eral splendid selections. Rev. Jonk-
err closed with a few words of APP
probation and prayer.
After the program, the Ladies' Aid
of the church assisted by the young
ladies of the Girls Society, served
refreshments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
NORTH PRAIRIE

T. J. Nelson autoed 20 Burlington
Wednesday and brought Mrs. Leag
Williams back with him to be with
her sister, Miss Matte Nelson, who
is very i'll.
Miss Vergie Clarke returned to
Bellingham Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Bruce had as her New
Years guests Mrs. A. C. Palmer, Ted
dy, Luther, Ella, Euyler and Hazel
Palmer.
Mrs. Anna Gaskill visited Mrs. Ger
tie Gilmore Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Clarke had as
their dinner guests New Years Day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Kennedy and son Charles
of Bellingham and Mr. and Mrs. 7.
j. Nelson.
H. T. Jones and Clifton Axling
have been quite i'll this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Axiing and
sons were dinner guests New Years
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Randall
of Delta.
Almeda Booman was guest of
Vergie Clarke Wednesday night.
Vergie and Percy Clarke enter
tanned a few of their former school
mates at taffy pull Wednesday ev-
ening.
Several of the young people attend
ed dance given by Miss Benefited
at Sunshine Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anna Gaskill spent New Years
at her home in Lynden.
Minnie Gunst visited at the Gerrit
Bode home from Friday to Sunday.
Gertrude and Leonard Bode, and
Billy Vandenbrink of Lyndon visited
L 1, \ j
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bartelds and fam
iiy spent New Years with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cerrit De Graft.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer. VIII, Jake
Cramer and NJ. Dermody were New
Years Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Boehringer of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartelds and
family were guests New Years Day
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoksbergen OF sun
shine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Miss Elsie Sweet was dinner
guest at the w. II. Jaclman home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Helgath well
coined a large group of friends at a
housewarming Saturday evening.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Mu-
sic was furnished by John Hawkins
at the piano and Lyle Whitfield. vi
olinist. Refreshments of cake, cot
fee and sandwiches We're served.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John AXling and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Ericsson were among the
guests at watch-party at the b. A.
AXlund home at Lynden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson We're
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi AXlund.
Reuben Olson is spending few
days with his parents in Ferndale.
Officers were elected at the Swed-
ish Baptist Church Monday afternoon
for the year. Rev, \. Johnson was
named president, John AEling. vice
president; Mrs. c. Ericsson, secretary
and w. W. Johnson, TREASURER.
Mrs. Knute Bloomquist of Fern
dale has been visiting for several
days with her sister, Mrs. c. Ericsson
Miss Theresa Holtrop returned to
her home Wednesday evening, after
having been guest for short time
of Miss Allie Wander Moy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson en-
tertained at their home Saturday ey-
ening with a New Years party. Cards
and dancing were the diversions of
the evening.
NJ 4 A ! n al, nc
C. Horne of Seattle spent the New
Year holidays at the Elzo Gelms res
idence.
Those who have been neither tar
dy nor absent during the month of
December at the Delta school are
Third Grade, Henry Telgenhoff, Will
liam Wander Mey; Fourth Grade
Reuben Wander Yacht; Fifth Grade,
Laverne AXlund. George Telgenhoff,
Erwin Weidkamp; Sixth grade Mil
dred Anderson, Hilbert Nelson. Reu-
ben Olson; Seventh Grade, Gertrude
Telgenhoff, Fred Helgath, Hilmer
Axling; Eighth Grade, Rem Wander
Mey and Philip Anderson.
Mrs. p. o. Berthuson and Florence
were home over New Years. They
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Thelma Helgath returned to
her home Saturday evening, after q
weeks visit with friends in Seattle.
Miss Louise Jackman left last
week for Corvallis, after spending
the holidays at home.
The Busy Bee Society will meet on
Thursday with Mrs. John AXling.
The annual election of officers Will
be held.
Mrs. Henry Weidkamp is quite i'll
with typhoid fever in Bellingham
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs John Axlng enter
tanned Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Nc!s
Olsen of Lawrence.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kelly
entertained at dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. s. T. Jaekman, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
va Kelly, MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Jack
man, Miss Orel Jackman and Miss
Camilla Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. August Czenkusch
and Miss Lena attended church in
Bellingham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoksbergen
are moving this week to the f. A.
Marsh place.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander left last
week for Seattle to care for her sis
ter, Mrs. Gresset, who is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin BamfOrd and
Mr. and Mrs. Tate McPhail were the
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. AIcPhail
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
BAUMAN REALTY COMPANY
CONCLUDES TWO TRANSFERS

The Bauman Realty Company this
week reported the sales Of the ]. Ny
hoif property on TIN and Liberty, and
the Ira Lade acre tract on the DE
Motifs road.
Charles Ecker purchased the Ny
hoff place for $4,000. +. E. Bruno
of Skykomish paid $1,000 for the
Lade place, AMI will come here to
take possession Jan. Is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

Plank to Charleston, Beatrice Dahl
quist TO Normal, and Mr.. Don Wall
ing to University.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

BELLINGHAM HERALD OR AM.
ERICAN REVEILLE SUBSCRIP-
TIONS are taken at the Tribune
office. Renew your paper here.
A GREAT CITY PAPER FOR $500.
The cattle Times is now the best
buy on the market. You get the
home edition with all the news.
Subscribe at The Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
THE CORN-FED GIRL

WE have always disliked the opprobous designation
OF country girls as "corn-ieds." We now rush to
their support deny charges that they make girls OF
the boulevards look like pikers when it the
gay arts of carrouSal and imbbing hootch.
This is slander OF the country girl that every
farmbred should resent. The farming classes are
nearest to old American types. They have felt
less OF the degrading influences OF the dregs OF alien
blood that have been flooding to shores for CEN
turies.
The Puritan stock OF America is on the farm.
Drinking and carrouSa in the small hours OF the
morning is not American. 1t is the influence OF cor
rupt foreign blood 1t is the result OF warped con-
tinental ideals.
While not subscribing the assertion that all
good women live on the farm we do not believe
that the demoralizing influences OF post war life
have touched the farmer and the farmers daughter
less than any class OF citizens.
ii to propose toast today we should
say: Here's to the jolly buXom farm girl, truest
OF American types. Here's to the milk maid and
the chore girl. Her blood will give us honest Ame-
ricans"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
Editorial of the Dau
EVER NOTICE 1T?

Did you notice that when a man halls from
another town that has made progress that he takes
pride in telling about that progress?
He likes to tell of the many blocks of paving OF
the fine bank buildings, the splendid schools and churches
and the gettogeher spirit Of that He likes il
and ii is natural that he should. Everyone likes that
kind of community.
We either make progress in this world, slowly re-
trOgrade and slowly die There is middle ground
1t is case Of git up and git, they will get you
Think this little while, and when you man
trying to do something give him boos-he will dc
much for YOU sometime. Don't he moocher, by
trying TO build yourself up at anohers expense. You
may get away with it for while but win lose in the
long run.-Nowata Times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
EXIT: TIL EBLUES

HAVE you noticed that in vaudeville and bur
lesque they aren't wailing those blues" songs
as much as a few months ago?
And when you and the wife so out for the eve
ming, ii some pest starts up the phonograph the
blues records aren't as much in evidence? i
brought out, apt TO be dusty
The blues" are passing out because psyche
logical wave OF optimism is pulsatirg through tn,
country
When the nation was down at The mouth ant
keeping itself plugging along only by grim sense
ol humor the national anthem had verses like these
Ashes to ashes duS. 10 dus,
Ii whisky don't get YOU raisinjack must
I'm going to put my head on a railroad line
Let b. & O. train paciiy my min
o I've got the weary blues
An I'm ieelin' sad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
A Newspaper That Serues
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922.

BUSINESS went to pot when every one lost cour-
age, began looking solemn and speaking in
funeral tones.
Whether pessmism produced hard times, or
hard times generated peSsimsm, doesn't make much
difference
The important point is that optimism and pros
perity travel together and that the country is get
ting optimistic.
Fundamentally, we haven't been critically ill
at least not compared with the hard times OF 1873
IL was largely OF financial stomach trouble.
Dr. Fate put to bed, TO stay until we learned
that bread, beans and round steak are more diges-
tibe over long period than chocolate cake lobster
and candy.
Just like patient with sound body-can't keep
him in bed after he gets restless.
Hard times come when get pessimstic and
underestimate our strength. That's continuous hu-
man failing. 1t takes eight men to hold down \
physical weakling when he goes crazy, yet his mus
cles haven't changed nor his energy.
The strength has been there all along, only ne
didn't know it.
National optimism will bring out the strength
we have but are ignorant of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
nBraleyS Daily Poem

Old Sleuth is outrvaed, Lecoq dead
Nick Carter is lashed the mast,
Among rhe detectives this bird is the head
He's got all the others outcassed;
No hick of a dick is this lad energetic
Who knows Who is Hootch clear from Cuba TO Maine
He'll for the Scotch and the Bourbon synthetic
Bold Isador Einsten, the bootlegger's bane
Oh Izzy, oh Izzy,
He's constantly busy
Afraid of surprises he'll spring in DISCUSSES
And Hootch,pedders shake in their shoes
This versatile trailer of booze.
He slips into stills when the moonlight is Silly
Made up a bushel OF rye;
He asks with wing for some sarsaparilly
In bhndtgers the sly
whats ths?" he will hiss, he samples the whisky
I've got you, old timer you needn't explain
Say, bo you must know that you cannot get frsky
With Isadore Ensein, the bootleggers bane'
Oh Tzzy, oh, Izzy.
Your stunts make dizzy,
You're certainly making things hum,
I'm willing to tell em you've some cerebellum,
Brave Izzy, the bloodhound of
The roles that he plays are beyond any number,
From roughneck to gentleman sport,
He never INDUCES in slumber
According common report;
Here. there. everywhere at mvraid places
He's right the job-ye we're waiting in vain
To see which may be- of his myraid faces
The face of Ensten, the bootleseer's bane
oh Izzy oh Izzy
He's clever. Gee whiz he
Is helping this nation abstain.
There amt go-getter
That's keener better
Than Izzy-the bootlegger's bane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
7 he GOLDEN GIRL'
BY pNlLH ptulllpS,

ing Jimmie that she wandetei dislr'
edly into the good lady's shop to re-,
and look over some magazines and try
to think.
You all are not lookin powerful
happy, Miss Iona today" remarked
the spare Martha from behind the
counter.
I'm bothered little hi. Miss
Pringlc That's the truth" lilcna
made answer. But then we have to
expect that ! suppose specially when
our lives and being are in n state of
revolution. don't we?" Somehow this
plain-faced woman. with he kind
smile inspired the girl with ease and
confidence. She. at least, put on no
airs.
suppose you set right down and
tell your Aunt Martha just what's
botherin' you. honey. II helps power.
ful sometimes to do thls?" And nlona
did. tTo be continued.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
Miss Pringle, a New Friend.

In her feverish search for som,
sympathetic soul TO chum with, Iona
naturally made all sorts of mistakes
which amused the family enormously
| For one whole week she conceived Il
! passion for old Miss Martha Pringle
who kept the stationery shop ON Main
street. Miss Martha was a tall, spare,
honest young.old woman, with views
that did not in any way dove.tail with
those of the worthy citizens of Wei
lington 1t had been whispered about
that Miss Martha didn't ear a fig for
men in the first place and was per.
fectly content with her old maids lot,
and even went so far as TO pity some
of the wives in the town. This was
indeed heresy.
Besides all this, the lady had un-
natural longings for political offices.
She had made the assertion several
times that she'd prefer a Magistrates
job TO that Of wife to any man that
she knew. She held there was a real
need for womans handstto get busy
in the politics of the county, and tnat
ii was a pity the women had refused
to keep up with progress in their ral'
ticular corner of the world y. nod.
ern woman should have TO acllnowl-
edge that it took all her young lie
to rear baby or two, or even three.
other women in the country were rails
ING families and taking hand in pub.
lie affairs besides. If not actually
helping in the administration of th,ir
country, they were interested in what
was going on outside theic own door,
steps! How many OF the Wellington
women could say tho sarAe'
As may be imagined, Wellington
did not approve OF this Al, TOO fear
less hereto in their midst. In fact
most OF them were positively afraid oi
Miss Martha. They avoided her shoI
as they would have the p ague. Sh,
had the fatal faculty OF making then
think. No really domesticated woman
wanted to do that, not IL she was tC
be thought an irreproachab'c wife aHt
mother.
1t was just after llona's Interview
with Truda concerning the sasclnlt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
Spoon River Poetry
Is Cause of Divorce

CHICAGO. - Poetry. penned
years ago by Edgar Lee Masters.
author Of Spoon River Anthology"
was cited as the basis for court
action hero Tuesday wherein Mrs.
Helen I"nkiHs Masters. was grant.
cd decree Of separate malnte-
nance by Judge Ira Rayner.
Mrs. Masters told the Judge
that the poet deserted her March
|, 1918. and has refused to sup
port her AID their two daughters
She said nat while he was travel
ing In Egypt and Europe. collect
ing material for his writings. she
was compelled to open u boarding
house. In order 10 make a live
Uhood and educate their children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
.Cl0n
Says

The latest Hollywood crime is the
way they put out comedies.
Our senate is making reservations,
but II isn't going anywhere
SOUL MATES TURN OUT TO
BE SHIPPERS.
Gloom and Pessimsm are a com.
bination In restraint of trade.
British political machine seems to
be having ".njun' trouble.
FIVE PAYDAYS HATH APRIL.
Uncle Ioes record In congress reads
like he is Uncle Sans brother.
"Allies TO Pass on U. s. Payment"
headline. Pass is the word
HEALTH HINT RrY THE
WIFE A HAT
When it's six blocks TO the drug
store-daughtcr gets exercise.
man claims he married fourteen
or fifteen times because he was hit
by baseball bat when Young. Base.
ball is dangerous.
Hundred. killed by booze, Too many
crooks spoil the stew.
SAP is RISING pUT SAP.
HEADS ARE NOT.
They have permanent waves so
they can got into the social swim.
Free love runs many n man into
dot.
It's hard Ter roundcY to I've square.
Days are getting longer and faces
re getting shorter.
rs Ms hard 30 cCt number
nveF radio as regular phone.
They now say "fhe air Is busy,
please.
This ycnr is hardly three months
old and looks fine for its age
The sun may never set on the Brit
iSh flag. hut that doesn't keep her
troubles from Matching.
Harding went fishing but the fish
wouldn't bite. Perhaps they didn't
! know who he was.
Al the movies we often wonder how
! the naked ,nvages got collar marks
around their necks.
! The handwriting on the wall shows
! the man rents the house.
4 Kentucky man ran off with his
mother.in.law who was visiting him.
That's new way.
Mr. Work heads The postoffice and
10000 humorists are happy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
st. Louis Business Men
Receive Threat Letters

NJ LOUIS Mo.--That u number %,
prominent st. Louis business men
nave been threatened with death IN
anonymous letters demanding money
was made known 10 police following
an attempt TO blaokmail W. II. Dan.
forth. president Of n milling company.
out OF $4,000. Danforth said he re.
ceived letter demanding the money
ana notified the police, who arrested
dummy" package and placed Il at
me place specified In the letter. As
"iiicers iaid In wait, n man appeared,
picked up the package and escaped
with II after being fired upon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
YOUNG MORGAN TO
FOLLOW FATHERS FOOTSTEPS

NEW YoRK.--Junius s. Morgan,
Jr' son OF J. Z. Morgan and mem.
Der or HIS fathers banking firm. will
io'iow In the patcrnal footsteps soon
oy working In London 10 familiarize
himself with banking methods. II was
announced today. lilo will bc asso.
clated with the british branch OF tho
MorEan banking firm. Morgan. Grcn'
fell & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
TOWBOAT CAPTAIN DROWNED
WHEN CRAFT TURNS OVER

clNCINNATl.-The towboat Helper,
belonging to the fleet OF the Camp.
oehs Creek Coal company OF this city.
early Thursday turned turtle in the
hafbor here. crashed against the piers
OF the Southern railway bridge and
was broken into fragments. Capt. Il.
A. Burnside, superintendent OF trans.
portation of the company, who was
plotting the boat, was drowned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
MIGHT WILL PREVAIL

WE are informed that Minneapolis woman pre-
vailed upon her husband to change his ballot
while they were serving on a jury. This is just what
we expected The female will predominant.
After ALL why not, Woman has more uncom-
promising sense OF moral duty than man. She
has little sympathy with tranSgreSsors OF moral law,
Men often have. Let woman increase her power in
the jury boX The country needs more convictions
Let the moral leper shiyer in his patent leather
boots Woman will not deal lightly with him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
FIRE TAKES SWIPE AT
HUNTSVILLE PENITENTIARY

HOUSTON-Firca at the Huntsville
prison early Thursday morning de.
stroyed three story brick building
housing, the chapel. kitchen and re.
creatio nroom. a one story brick laun
dry building and several frame office
structures. The west wing OF the
prison building was slightly damaged.
The total loss has not been estlma atod.
Colonel Herring, prison commissioner
stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
MINISTER FILES DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST GARAGE MAN

MIAMI.-G. II. Turnbull. a minister
at Cardin. Thursday filed suit agains:
W. II. Wiseman, a garage owner at
Cardin for $4,000 for alleged aliena.
tion of affections of his wife. Rev.
Turnbull alleges that while he was
out of town the garage man won his
wife and that she wrote n note de.
claring that she would not again live
with her husband. She still persists
in this attitude, Turnbull said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmore as told BY the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

AZ the rec lar meeting of IN" ho ltl
Of city commissioners. Water Cummls
sioner Bridgman submitted a report
showing that two cars OF water pipe
and one Of cement were en route 10
Ardmore.
Trust in the Lord" said r. ",
Fisher OF Bcrwyn. II do not believe
the fruit Is KILLED" The thermometer
went as low as 81 this morning at :
o'clock and at noon stood at 9S.
The cold wave predicted arrived
along abou: last midnight and several
hours ahea'l OF time. The mercury
dropped quickly from "a degrees the
highest temperature recorded yester-
day--to four below freezing point by
noon today.
Alilo.-This town was thrown into
fever OF excitement today by the
discovery Of large volume Of oil nj
a depth OF i02 feet. j. W. Johnson
was drilling well Cor water just
north Of the town and tho driller was
surprised to find that his bucket and
rope was covered with oil
l.. j. Akcrs OF Woodford was in
ths city yesterday and stated that ne
would be In the race for county
treasurer
S. NJ. Parker. deputy district court
clerk. Is sick at his home With an at
tack OF In grippe.
Mrs. w l.. Ianford OF Aubrey.
Texas. Is visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Lanford.
Mesdamos julius Kahn and Wallcn.
stein invite their friends and aequaint.
ances TO tea on next Thursday after.
noon The offering will be- given 10
the fund the Jewish congregation is
raising tn purchase q lot and build a
| temple
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

food dishes later used for food,
Flies also may directly infect persons by alighting,
when germ-laden lips cuts and scores. Germs
carried by flies milk especially at the barn dairy
where the milk is may multiply rapidly and num-
her millions by the time the milk ready for distribu
ton.
Flies have been examined and found to carry mil
lions of their feet, legs, sucking mouth parts,
bodies and wings The feet legs and body covered
with thousands Of hairs to which sermaden fifth readily
adheres
This filth and germs carried by flies cannot be seen
by the naked eye and thus many inclined
disregard ii, but when looked through the micro
scope thousands OF germs readily 1t is well
remember that the fly which craws your food
the dinner table may he fresh from garbage slop
pail a cuspidor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24
THE RIGHT ROAD FOUND

GO hoy cloper loses the road and finds the Jail
When we read the circumstances We are happy
that he landed in jail lie was eoping with H.
year-old girl.
We are glad thar he was forced to ask police
man where he was going Boys who run away with
little girls are irresponsible. They should be docket
in Jail.
And tho girl should he taken home for spank
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

MCskoGEE. okla.--oklahoma city
nigh school defeated Muskogoe high
school Thursday In debate on the
question of federal ownership and or.
era,ion Of railways Oklahoma City had
the affirmative side Of the question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-24

Change the name OF Sooneri Not by a long shot.
Prohibition will not produce great literature. the
New York Times gravely informs us No, we have
not heard saloon song or card with a smutty
verse ON it in several years.