davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

the oil game ar Ada found Bray with
$4,000 accumulated
This $40, did not lead Bray on to
more ventures in oil. instead. he quiz
the business and moved to Norman
where lie could have the advantage
OF the state university for himself.
his wife ana his three children.
After arriving in Norman in the sum
mer Of 1921 the three men OF the fam
ily. set in to build home. They pur
chased the raw material but nothing
else. Today they have a modern seven
room bungalow with every nail driven
by the family, every board sawed ana
every hour labor ia the construction or
the building, home grown labor They
were their own plumbers. electricians
tcrs ana cabinet makes Yes, Otho
Bay is an expert in cabinet work ana
has been offered several enticing posi-
tons as manuel training instructor in
some Of Oklahoma g leading high school
Every piece OF furniture in the Bray
home, win The exception OF the piano.
cook stove and dining room chail ;
were made by Ohio. Three bedroom
suites, the dining room suit with the
exception Of the chairs, the living room
suit. the study everything is Otho's
handiwork
With Ohio as the mechanical genius
Of the family, the girls are mathem&-
ucally inclined Mrs. Bray will take
her NJ S. in mathematics and the
daughter will work out the same de-
gree next year. Bernice is the literary
member OF the family and he has had
numerous humorous articles accedpted
BY peodlcials
The two boys have a radio set that
they made. costing less than three dol.
lars yet they listen in on Detroit pro
grams. Denver happenings. Dallas
! news, Missouri agriculture reports, ,Yis-
consin university programs.
The father has done his university
work in history and English. Within
the family Of five ana this frequently
happens, according to Bray senior. high
or mathematics, modern and dead IAN
guages, literature Of English and other
! tongues, mechanics, law, music Is ols.
cussed during breakfast The entire
/ curriculum OF university is some
! where represented in the Bray family,
! the daughter with the arts and lit
erature, the older son with mechanics,
literature ana law; the younger son
with literature, journalism and law
the father with history, economics, law,
psychology and philosophy and educa-
ton and the mother with mathematics,
pedagogy, ancient and modern laii
| guages and home economies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
CHURCHES
Saint philips Episcopal Church.

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. The
Hold Communion will be celebrated at
1870. Morning Prayer with sermon at
II. Sunday school and Bible Glass
promptly at 9:45. Music under the
direction OF Mrs. A. NJ. Hepler with
Mrs. Gertrude Kirkbright organiist
Opening selection "Offertory". Simper.
Postlude, "Churus' Cimper Anthem
by choir. Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled" Obey Speaks Solo, Mrs.
A. NJ. Hepler.
Weekday Notices Tuesday. The
Guild Will meet at p, IN. Place TO be
announced. The Service League will
meet at the Rectory at the same hour.
Wednesday. There Will be "a meeting
OF all the men OF the Church at Z 45
p. N. The Whatsoever Club Will meet
with Mrs. Sherman at 4,30 Thursday
The Choir will meet at 12O Friday.
The Brotherhood viii meet at 7.45 in
the Parish Rooms.
+. W, GOLDEN .HOWES, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Richard ClOyd Is
Committee Lead in
Work Of Stadium

NORMAN (SpeciaD--Richard Cloyd
alumni secretary of the University OF
Oklahoma, was selected as executive
head OF the central committee 10 or.
ganize and put over the campaign for
q Stadium for Oklahoma"
Cloyd has been identified with the
university since 1915 and holds an a.
r.. degree from the institution. lie IS
one OF the keenest sport men OF the
campus and has played Sooner football
in his pre.eraduation days as well as
while In the 4. T.. +.
Oklahoma ia staging a drive this foll
which viii open the campaign for $500.
900 with which n suitable Stadium and
athletic plant Will be constructed to &C.
commodate the numerous crowds that
come TO Norman every 'all for the foot.
ball games and in the spring FOR the
annual interscholsstlc track and field
meets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

New Zealand ia heavy exporter OF
fruit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
GAINESVILLE'S new
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

GAINESVILLE - With the installa-
ton Of furniture at the Newsome
Dougherty Memorial high school com
pleted, preparations are being made
for tranferine the high school students
from the Old building to the new one
next Monday
The students win assemble IN the
new building Monday. The old high
school building VIII be used as a gram
mar school and .will be known as a
the Central Ward school Students liv-
ing in the vicinity of the school viii
be transferred tom the schools they
are now attending, thus greatly redul-
ing the crowded conditions which now
exist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
MP RAILROAD SIGNS
AGREEMENT WITH MEN

ST. LOUIS-The Missouri Pacific
railroad today announced It had signed
an agreement with its shopmen cover
ing wages and working conditions The
agreement, II was said. follows the gen
eral lines Of the railroad labor boards
decision, which resulted In the shop
mems strike. The agreement was sign.
ed with representatives OF the Missouri.
Pacific mechnical department associa.
ton, which is said TO be entirely inde-
pendent OF the shop crafts unions. The
AIissourl-Pacific shops are said TO be
back 10 normal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
JUNIOR COUNTY
FEDERATION To
BE ORGANIZED
Home Demonstration Agent
Tells Of Advantages Aris-
ing From Girls Club
Activities.

Mrs Daisy Frazier. state agent In
charge OF girls club work. was ,n the
city Saturday in consultation with Mrs
Minnie b. Church. county home demon.
strator. relative TO work being done in
Garter county
A Junior county federation win be
'organized here Saturday November IS,
AT the court house, and both Mrs
Frazier and Mrs. Church ara looking
forward 20 this event with great deal
Of interest
Pays High Tribute.
Mrs Frazier in speaking Of club acti.
Tities in this county, paid a high tribute
10 Mrs. Church as the county agent
ana said that people are 10 be congratu
lated upon having one so efficient at
the head OF this most important work
Cub work leads boys ard girls 10 seek
q fuller knowledge of agriculture and
The management Of the home, ana stlm.
uates an ambition 10 secure a broader
education Mrs, Frazier said "and il is
gratifying to me'to see with what inter.
est this work is being persued in Car.
Ter county under the able direction Of
Mrs. Church" she continued
Leads TO Education,
The great advantage Of working
with boys and girls is that whatever
YOU do is only beginning, a take off
so 10 speak, from which they leap for.
ward TO greater things, and a broader
education Is only one Of these things.
Through club work boys and girls
are led to realize the possibilities of
farm life, and 10 look upon it as worthy
d their best thought and effort, and
as offering opportunities for success
and happiness, second to no other oc.
cupucn," Mrs Frazier asid.
Crop production. It was pointed out,
has been materially improved through
demonstrations carried on by club mem.
bers, and during the past few years
striking examples OF improvements in
larm life and practice has been brought
about IN Carter county through this
work.
One OF the far.reaching effects OF
club work has been its influence in ex.
tending the practice of home canning,
the farm diet has been materially i'm.
proved through this. important contrl.
button TO the winter supply Of food for
The home, and this practice under the
instruction Of the homo demonstrator.
has been most successfully carried out
in Carter county.
Helps Social Life.
club work. Mrs. Frazier SAYS. not
only promotes individual thrift and
skill, but has also had marked in.
tmence in the social development OF the
club members, meetings, and socia,
gatherings have appealed especially to
the young people. and have tended TO
Increase their interest in demonstra.
lion work, a5 well IS TO promote their
soc ~ development and welfare.
= ON an. economic standpoint club
"c.a he's mode than paid its way in
a"t,a! money returns. and in addition
- aimed hudnreds OF BOYS and girls
who WI soon constitute a considerable
rot,.cu cf the adult rural citizenship
O. The country and be a controlling in,
fluence in farm ir'. .he said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
Broadway Baptist Church
Corner Of c street and Broadway.

Corner Of e street and Broadway.
Bible School $50 a. m.
Business Mems Bible Class meets in
Davidson Hall. Frederick A. Cook Will
address the class at the Sunday School
hour. All men welcome.
AT l0:45 a. m, the pastor will speak
on the subject: The Baptism with Fire.
At the evening hour Frederick A.
Cook, the Arctic Explorer. will speak
On the life OF the Eskimo and the best
method OF evangolizing them.
Young peoples meetings 6:l5 p. m.
Orchestra prelude 7:l0 p. m.
4 cordial invitation 10 all OF these
services.
Il. l.. DAVIDSON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Services for the day:
Sunday School at 9:4j II IN.
Meeting OF the Session at l0:4j IN.
Public worship at II a. m.
Christian Endeayor at $50 y m. .
Evening worship at 730.
The regular communion service viii
be observed al the morning service.
All those who have not been publicly
received are requested to be present.
Those desiring to unite with the church
either on profession or by letter are
requested to attend the meeting OF Ses.
sion at 10:45 IN,
A cordial invitation is extended 10
every one.
CHAS. G. WEITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
PAN-PACIFIC MEET
TO Be HELD In 1923

SNYDNEY - The Australian Ma
tional Research council has approved
the proposal 10 hold the Pan-Paciflc
Scientific congress In Sydney and Mel
bourne next year following an appeal
by A. Andrews, New South Wales gov.
eminent geologist. The 5000 pound
appropriation by the commonwealth
for the congress will be expended
through the institute OF science and In
dustry. An invitation to participate In
the congress already has been sent to
the national research council of the
United States and has been accepted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
~ H.. Presbyterian Chui ch.
NTED

Every thinking man and woman not
likewise elsewhere engaged-to rally TO
the work of teaching the Word Of God
and doing the work Of God in y. T..
Ardmore. The biggest asset of Ard.
more is its young people and the big.
gest thing we can do is to teach and
show them the true life.
win you help?
All services on Sunday as usual. Be
on time and come expectiang and pre-.
pared for u good day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Service Sunday morning at II O'CLOCK.
Subiect:-"Everlasting Punishment
Golden Text: Ezekiel 1928. Have /
any pleasure at all that the wicked
should die? saith the Lord God; and
not that he should return from his
ways. and live2
sunday school, 9:i6 a m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at S o'clock.
Reading room. suite SOS Simpson
building. open daily FROM 10 o. m. to
p. M. except Sundays and legal hell.
days. where the Bible and authorized
Christian Science Literature may be
reod, purchased or borrowed.
The public Is cordially invited TO at
tend our service and 10 visit the read.
ing room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29
First Christian Church

Broadway ana SIS
$40 Sunday School Orchestra be.
gins service
l0:55-Morning Worship.
Anthem: Come Thou Almighty
Solo Teach Me to Pray" Grass.
Mrs. Josie Smith.
Sermon; Have Christians Ceased TO
Pray?'
$3.50 intermediate c. E.
s. 30 Senior c. L.
1880 Evening Worship.
Anthem: Breathe an Evening Bless.
ing" Wilson. Miss Ruth Burns and
Choir.
Sermon Shall the Eighteenth
Amendment Be Repealed"
Crayton S. Brooks, Minister.
Mrs. Billy Baker, Music Director.
Miss Frances Jones. Pianist.
Protracted Meeting at Advant Chris
ton Church 1904, 3rd Ave. N. E. Be.
ginning Saturday night, Nov. 2sth. and
continuing for one week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

THE HOLIDAY GIFT SHOP is
now OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP.
PING AT 1903 STANLEY. COME,
SHOP EARLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

Holland Is planning extensive eleC
tr.flcation work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-29

READ THE BIC ADD OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL. DEMO e u \ 4
CLuB.-tdv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPER
Wood. from Jos. H. Gould, sheriff.

Wood. from Jos. H. Gould, sheriff.
$4,000.
Ashton street. west OF Tatnall
street August ]. Langlotz. from
Nicholas Spfeles. 5000.
Twenty-second street. northwest
OF Madison street, Herbert Collins,
from Ephraim p. Lowe, 800.
Chestnut street. 1929, Amelia A.
Deputy. from Mary Casey, $1,000.
Gray avenue. ale. Tommaso Albor-
tino. from Winfield Scott Houston,
$500.
Madison street 1901. Harry F.
Bird. from Herman Il. Prettyman.
$500.
Grant avenue, 21os. Timothy A.
O'Toole. from Gerald B. Street,
$4,000.
Maryland avenue, northeast OF
Oak street. Laurence PienkowHki.
from Theodore A. Scotnicki, $3.50.
Lancaster avenue. west OF
Union street. Hearn on Co., from
Woodlawn Trustees, $4,000.
Tatnall street, south of Thirteenth
street, Lucy Rice, from Mary f.
Fenton. $4,000.
Lincoln street, south OF Sixteenth
street, Robert ]. wolhar, from Isaac
NJ. Lenderman, $500.
Lincoln street. south OF Sixteenth
street. Howard NJ. Wolhsr. from
zaidee II. Phillips, 5000.
Fifteenth street, east OF Lincoln
street, Elizabeth A. Wolhar. from
Geo. 8. Robinson, $500.
Vandever avenue. 626. Samuel
Schwartz. from Esther y. Corlso-
metal. $4,000.
Poplar street. north of Fifth
street, Samuel Schwartz. from Nor
ris Schinmiller. $1,000.
West street. southwest OF Twenty
seventh street, (Cor). Henry X.
from VIM. T. Lyman, trus-
tee, 5000.
Riverview avenue southeast cor
ner Seventeenth street, Archftte
Ricard. from Mabel f. Hanna. s10,-
zoo.
Market street. 2s0s, Horace W.
-onover, from Christopher @. King |
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
NEW OWNERS FOR
Sc CITY PROPERTIES

The following transfers OF city
property were filed yesterday at the
City Board OF Assessment office:
Lancaster avenue. 1918, Francis j..
Mullin, from Margaret Virgins
$4,000.
GILES street. 2101. Mary d. Marsh
from Margaret Virgins, 1925.
Pine street, northwest corner
Twenty-second street Noah Larken
and wife, from Hannah r. Rose
$4,000.
Delaware avenue, west Of Adams
street, Melville Gambrill from jos.
II. Gould, sheriff, 100000.
Beech street. AIS. Frank Mode
racki and wife. from Wladyslow
Dobrzynskl. $3.50.
Townsend street. south OF A. Fred
erick W. Gunther. from Stonewail
]. Sturtz. $1,000.
Monroe street. 2soO. Elsie ID.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
By BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH.
or Columbia University.

There is strong tendency to eat
too much meat, fish and eggs In pro-
portion to vegetables and fruits.
Professor sherman Of Columbia
University has said that IN general
it Is we'll TO allow at least as much
money for the purchase OF vegeta-
bles. fruits and milk as for the pur-
chase of meats. fish and eggs.
Why? Let us consider fruits es-
pecially. Fruits supply a much
needed acid substance in the diges-
tive tract.
Act as Laxative.
Fruits have laxative tendency
and keep the system in good condi-
ton. Fruits supply flavor which is
natural, also sugar which is natural
sugar. They give, when cooked, va
riety in the menu and in raw state
are pleasing 10 the eye.
Many housekeepers consider fruit
expensive, and If 1t is an added item
to an already heavy meal 1t IS ex-
pensive.
But when we have learned what
the body needs most and have given
those foods which supply It we can
cut out many of the supposed neces-
sary foods.
The family will be better satisfied
and better health secured at a much
lower price.
Train Young to Eat IL.
There is great need OF training
children 10 enjoy the products OF
the ground and not TO be dependent
on meat as the past generations
have been.
There Is not and will not be suf-
ncient meat for all. but there are un-
limited possibilities in vegetable and
fruit raising.
Raw fruits are not always as
easily digested as when cooked, and
d raw banana, for instance. ought
never be given to a young child.
or course citrus fruits are an ex-
ceptlon and usually are eaten with
out cooking.
Hghtens Work.
Another good reason for serving
fruit is that II makes the work of
the housekeeper much lighter.
French women do not make heavy
desserts, but give cooked fruit with
cake or a sweet cracker. Or they
serve cooked cereal or cream with
the cooked fruit.
The compete IS OF the most easily |
prepared dessert. being simply |
canned fruit served in attractive
dishes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Eat Less Meat, More
Vegetables and Fruit

when opening n can OF rruit It wl'l
be found TO be improved in the fol-
lowing manner. Arrange the FRUIT
on the dish in which 1t is to be
served. Pour strip into a sauce
pan. Add to the juice OF a quart can
Of fruit one-half cup of sugar and a
few drops of vanilla extract. Boil
10 minutes and, when cooled, pour
Il over the fruit
Canned fruit prepared in this way
is delicious served with boiled or
steamed rice.
Another way 10 serve canned, or
dried cooked fruit is on French
toast.
A dessert acceptable at all times
is one which may be called a mace
dome" OF fruit.
Cut in small pieces any kind OF
fruit adding perhaps smali
amount of canned fruit Mix all to
gether, adding sugar 20 taste. a few
grains of salt TO call out the flavor
and. If at hand, grape or logan berry
Juice. Chill thoroughly and serve
in glasses.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Jr.. $3.50.

Jr.. s655o.
Pine street. 81, Hannah Jane and
Myrtle May Baldwin, from Ara
minto Crossmore, s1100. Z.
Stroud street, south OF Brown
street, Antoni Reimer from Wadys-
law LaskowslSi, s210o.
Sycamore street. south OF Lancas-
ter avenue. Albert and Grace M.
Wolley, from Linnasus L. Hooper,
ct al. $1,000
Market street, northeast Of
Twenty-fourth street, Baird l.. Top
kis. from Wilmington Stores Co.,
$4,000.
Second street, west Of Lincoln
street, Wilmington Sash & Door
Co. from Jos. II. Gould. sheriff.
$1,000.
Thatcher street, northeast OF
Twelfth street, the Musselman Phil
lips Corp. from John S. Hamilton.
ct al. $500.
Sixth street. e12 east, VIM. T. For
est. from Security Trust g. s. d. Co..
$1,000.
Sixth street, west OF DUPONT street
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
from Sophie Gengel-

John Turco. from Sophie Gengel-
back, $1,000.
Seventh street, 412 east, Bronis-
law ZaKzewski. from sallIe Cam.
$3.50.
Fourth street, west OF Orange
street, Carl w. Isenberg. from Jos.
II. Gould, sheriff. s12,400.
Christiana street, east OF Madison
street. Samuel Schwartz, from Rt.
Rev. John Il. Monaghan, 5000.
Market street, north of Twentieth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell |
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!

other Issues however. declines Of i u points being noted In st. Paul fours oi 1925, Seaboard Air Line sizes and -xatys adjustment 5's Central Georriz con solidatedsolidated 5's and Toledo. st Louis and Western fours advanced 1 tt points. to the announcement of an ad- ditions stock issue. while Mercantile Ma. rine sixes dropped almost as much il sympathy with the declina in that com pany's stock
 Third Avenue adjustment s's. whicf creeped up 10 a new high price. featur.c the local traction issues. other strons features of which were In.erborouEh ref funding 5's and. Manhattan l'h
 French bonds were inclined to be re- actionary in sympathy with the deelins ln Paris exchange and Mexican 4's were backward but Queensland 7's and Copen- hagen 1-2's bettered their positions Liberty issues continued to be under ths f.dampening influence of soldier bonus leg. tslative activity
 Interest in new capital issues was cen tered on the announcement of the forth looming offering of s115.0oo. 900 American Telephone and Telegraph company com. mon stock and few municipal sssues
 Total sales (par value), axgrexzte. s15,1o3.oOe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
MARkEr wAs IRREaoLAR

New York. Aug 24.-considerable ir- regularity developed in today fairly ac- live stock market session. but tner-. was abundant svidence that the control of the market as a whole. continues 10 be in strong hands
 Unfavorable overnight developments in the rail strike situation did hot result sn any extensive liquidation of carrier shares, although many issues yielded slightly at the start because of general uncertainty as to what the marKes would do. Substantial support set in. howaver. and the market steadied, most declines being of a fractional nature. Northern Pacific climbed up to new high for the year, buying of the stock. being based cn reports of an early resumption of thes r per cent. dividend and expectation of oil development in its Montana land holdings
 United States Steel duplicated it's years high price, with sympathetic ad- Vances in shares of some of the inde- pendent companies. presumably in re- sponse to reports of higher prices and prontable fall operations. Crucible clos ed at net gain of 2 points.
 Heavy liquidation continued in the stocks of shipping companies engaged in the Atlantic trade in anticipation of a sharp cut in passenger rates. Interna- tlonal Mercantile Marine preferred broke more than 3 points, with smaller de- clnes taking place in the common. At1 lantic Gulf and American Ship and Com merce lT =
 Tobacco Products moved to higher ground on the announcement that the stock had been placed on a per cent. dividend basis. Dome Mines sold at the years best price, renecting increased earning Studebaker also registered a suostantial advance in expectation of a me earning statement for July.
 American Telephone broke four points on the announcement that the director, had authorized the issuance of si15.000. oOO additional stock to It's present share. holders, but it's recovered about half Q, 1 It's loss before the close. Chemical share, continued to yield to selling pressure 1 Allied Chemical dropping 1 i-4 points American Agricultural Chemical 1 an,
 Virginia Carolina Chemical preferre; 2 3-s.
 Total sales were 1.05s,ooo shares.
 Call money opened and renewed a S-4 per cent, but 1t hardened to ii the final hour. But rates for tim money and commercial paper, were vir
 tually unchanged, with comparatively lii tie business being transacted.
 Another collapse in German mark.
 which fell to the unprecedented low rat
 of S-S cents hundred, as compare
 with S-4 yesterday and 5-s wee
 ago. featured the foreign exchange mar
 ket- French francs also dropped. 1
 points to new low for the year.,.vkhil
 other European remittances eased ( 4
 10 points. with the exception of the Dutc : rate which strengthened considerably.