davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
MILLS HELPING
indian FARMER
in THIS SECTION
Assistant to Accompany Many
Students to School This
Week; Ready for Free
Fair Now.

Col S. A. Mills, field agent of the
United States department of the Inter
ior for this district h;, returned from
an extended vacation to Wyoming. Col
Mills has been away from his post Of
duty for three weeks but says that he
Is glad To be in Ardmore once more.
During his absence the affairs of
the office have been in the hands Of
d. A. Homer. field clerk who has been
6usily engaged in collecting the exhibit
for the county and state fairs that the
Indians from this section always have
on display. Col Mills asserts that the
exhibit this season promises to surpass
anything ever shown before, and is con.
tldent of bringing home many blue rib
bons from various fairs.
w. r. Mcintosh field clerk. and ].
h. Springs. superintendent of Indian
school for the Choctaw nation were
visitors 20 the local office today en-
route to their homes at Hugo.
New Pupils for Chilocco
Friday morning Mr. Homer will
leave Ardmore for Chilocco in charge
Of Il delega ton Of new pupils from,
this and adjoining counties who will
enter the big Indian school at that
place. Ten pupils will be from this
county and others viii join the party
at Davis, Pauls Valley and Wyneewood
Col. Mills reports affairs in his de
partment progressing nicely and is es
| pecially pleased at the vast improve
his charge. over conditions that pre-
vailed a few years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
ARDMORE GROWS

The following building permits were
issued during the past week by city
Building Inspector Lewis Davidson:
j. G. Chambers. lOlS Broadway. re-
modelling on residence, $3.50.
+. NJ. Brigance Sixth avenue. north
east, improvement on property. $1,000.
J. T.. Harrison, Highland Park store,
$4,000.
j. A. Pritchard, X street, northwest,
residence, $1,000.
r. L. Green, 18th avenue, northeast,
residence $1,000.
J. II. HargraNe. Sixth avenue, north
west residence, $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
FARMERS MEET
At COURT House
Senator Harrel to Speak on
Diversification and in In
terest Of Cotton Grow
erS Association.

Senator j. W. llareld who is to ad-
dress the citizens of Ardmore and Car
ter county in behalf of the oklahoma
Cotton Growers association Saturday
will deliver his address nj the district
court room instead of convention hall
AS advertised. This. change was made
necessary by the early morning fire
Monday which did considerable damage
TO the hall.
&. T.. Ringer. assistant secretary of
The chamber OF comerce. stated today
that in addition To the subject of cot
ton. Senator Ilarreld would likewise
talk on the wisdom of divers fication o.
ciops urging all farmers not to depend
upon one crop as "A means Of revenue.
The sDeaking is scheduled 10 begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock and Mr.. Ring
er says he expects large crowd to he
in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
PROMISED EVERYTHING
BUT ROAD NO STRIKE,

ROODHOUSE. llls-After promising
trainmen, who had quit work last Fri
day that he would give them every.
thing but the railroad Vice Prea-
dent A. 2. Titus Of the Chicago and
.Alton Railroad Company at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday morning, had the satisfaction
of seeing the first train in 60 hours
leave Roodhouse, bearing two passen-
gers to st. Louis 1t came through
from IaCksonVille
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
EMBROIDERIES FIND
READY SALE in u. s.

BROUSSA, Asia Minor-There has
developed recently in the United States
a large market for the native home
spun cloths and emborideries OF the
little village of Demirtash. near
Broussa.
The Demirtash patterns are abso'
lutely unique. nothing of the kind be-
ing introduced in any other part of the
world. According to Miss Constance
Sheltman. OF Louisville. Ky, an Amer
lean relief worker who has had large
part in stimulating the output OF the
native workshops, the patterns are or
Macedonian origin, having been i'm
ported into the Broussa district about
200 years ago. The work at the pres
ent time provides a livelihood for 700
Armenian and 200 Greek refugees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
HiIL. HALEY VISITS SISTER
AND ATTENDS TO BUSINESS

Bill Haley OF McAlester prominent
IN Oklahoma business circles was In
the city Tuesday the guest vi his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Walcott. MIR. Haley is
the son OF the late Gen. -. NJ. Haley,
Tor many years prominently Identified
with the United Confederate veterans
organization, and one OF the first mem.
hers Of the board Of directors OF the
state soldiers home here. Mr.. Haley
visited Wilson while here to look after
business interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
PITTSBURGH YOUNGSTER WINS
LAWN TENNIS TITI L.

BOSTON Davis OLaughlin. Pitts
burgh boy not quite fifteen years Of
age, became national boys lawn tennis
champion today when he defeated s.
NJ. 7. Hill, Jr., Of Newton, in the
final match Of the boys tournament
on the courts Of Longwood Cricket club.
He won in straight sets rs; 6.3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
KiWaniS Club Had
Good Turnout at
Tuesday Luncheon

Good muse was a feature Of the
MONDAY luncheon Of the kiwanis club
which met AT Hotel Ardmorc Tuesday
which was attended 10y almost the en-.
tire membership Of the club. many Of
whom have been absent on summer
trip.
Mss Virginia Lynn sang song by
Cuion. "The Greatest Miracle of AL
She was accompanied by Mrs. william
Ringer.
Members Of the Kiwanis Orchestra
were dolled up In their new uniforms.
which consists Of white trousers. and
blue coats and caps. bearing the HI
wants club insignia. l.. Il. Pool of
the credit department OF the Sinclair
Ol Company. spoke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
NJ SkOGEE COUNTY ATTORNEY
RESIGNS; ASSISTANT NAMED

MuSkoGEE. Okla. - Percy Gumm.
county attorney OF Muskogee county
announced his resignation Tuesday.
He Withdrew from the democratic pri.
mary as "A candidate FOR a second term.
The county commissioners will elect
W "A. Green, first assistant of uumm
to fill the unexpired term. Green was
nominated by the democrats In tn,
recent primary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
IIEALDTON MUST FURNISH
HOTEL WITH WATER NOW

In the civil division Of district court
Tuesday afternoon Judge Il. C. LogsdoG
presiding, the case of j. Il. Roberts VS..
the City of Healdton, was heard. This
was suit wherein plaintiff asked that
a mandamus be issued against the city
compelling authorities to connect his
hotel with city water. The court or
dered the writ issued upon payment OF
all arrears and cost by plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
SCABIES OR ITCH

Quickly relieved by applying PHO.
MUS TINE. because PHO.MUS.TINE,
contains resorcin and phenol which
have valuable healing and antiseptic
qualities.
PHO-MCS.TINE may be had in 25c
and soc jars at FRAMES DRUG
STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

pound when | was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because l
suffered with pains
and could not rest. l
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then | always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
q child and could not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
LONDON WEATHER IS
HARD ON IMAGES

LONDON.-The outer walls Of the
houses of parliament are crumbling.
Hundreds of carven images. mostly of
imaginary royal figures. have been un-
able to withstand the ravages of the
weather, combined with the smoke.
laden London atmosphere. They suf-
fer also from the lack OF respect shown
them by hundreds of pigeons which
roost on the sceptres and sharpen their
beaks on the noses of kings.
Scarcely 4 day passes but a mon
arch's hand or toe falls into Palace
Yard. Not long ago u kings head was
found in fragments on the terrace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

Mama milk, from the soya bean,
II now being made in Vienna, at one
sixth the cost of fresh milk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

The eating OF sauerkraut tends TO
prolong human life. according to some
medical scientists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

A magpie seen near dwelling in
SCOTLAND is believed to portend death
To- one of its inmates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer
IIIIIIIllllVlIllIIIII

Cumberland, Md.-"My mother gave
me Lydia L. Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAlsE-Cheap. one gas range al
Washington sp.s
$4,000 equity IN house and lot to trade
for car. Nee Joe Stewart at Briarwood
Barber shop. 2e-s
For RENT-Nicely furnished bedroom
FOR gentleman. also two nicely FUR
nished light housekeeping rooms. Close
IN. l2ois n. Wash. Phone 22o5. 2a.3
FOR sALE-fine Duroc Jersey male.
"Guld CHIEF, register No. aeI1ts, two
years old. Address 12s e st 5. r.. or
phone iiie ss-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-29

Natives Of Liberia rub garlic ON their
legs, finding that venomous reptiles
retreat from that odor.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Another Chat on Face Steaming.

At various times I have talked SO
much against face steaming that
many readers think do not approve
Of it at all. I do approve of it in mod
Grafton, as wrote the other day. do
not approve Of steaming the face every
day nor for a long period at a time,
nor holding the face over very hot
steam The mild and sensible method
of wringing an old towel from hot
water and holding this over the skin,
think, is quite as effective in opening
the pores. There is no danger of
drying the skin too much or of en-
larging the pores by this method.
But il you have very bad COM
plexion you can steam your face in
the following manner with splendid
results: First, rub the skin full of
sulphur ointment; then, holding a
towel over the head, SO as to keep
in the steam. bend over basin full
Of very hot water. The heat will open
the pores and the healing sulphur
ointment will get in its work more
effectively than if you massaged with
it This is particularly good for pim-
pies and eruptions due to impurities
in the blood. After the steaming,
wash the face with hot water and
soap, so as to remove the ointment,
then rinse in hot and cold water.
If you are bothered with black
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Feathers as Trimming
BY ANNE RIT'TENHGi Sc.

| What an extraordinary thing 1t IS
that ostrich will not die; the feather
not the bird Surely the bird itself
must be nearly extinguished, ior
six years of plumage on garments OF
every description on two continents
| must have denuded the African
farms.
| One is puzzled about monkeys Tor
the same reason. Where does all the
fringe come from?
| France has determined to go on
| using both ostrich plumage and mon
key fur for the midseason, and we,
/ over here, are asked to accept them
The result is that we show more en-
| thusiasm for the bird than the animal.
Well, one is lovely, the other isn't.
That's not always good argument in
fashion, but it seems to go this time
| Women have traditional liking for
| ostrich, sealskin, diamonds. They
| never quite get away from them
When the first of the war profiteers
made their appearance in Europe,
these three things were bought by
the thousand dollars worth. Their re-
newed prestige has not faded yet.
Sealskin remains one OF the best pei
| tries in the market. not markedly
! fashionable, but most acceptable TO
| those who are fashionable. 1t holds
its own with the newer, commoner,
but costly pelts, such as squirrel, rab-
bit, pony. The latter, by the way, II
Won are interested in seasonal buying
of furs, is high in the list of smart
furs. It is supple and glistening, ne
longer coarse and unbecomins. 1t
| goes into short coats, the ripping
! Kind that smart women have substi-
| tuted for the draped cape of last
season with it's narrow hem and un-
duly wide elbow space. 1t also goes
into high collars, the accepted KIND
that cover the mouth and back of the
head, and it runs around capes III
four-inch bands.
The use of ostrich, however. to get
| back to the subject-matter, is an
amusingly increasing fashion. This
hour it appears as fanciful girdle.
The world is getting almost more
than it can stand Of the metallic gir-
die because it is made Of any and
every thing, and it is worn too fire.
ouently to suit those who are ever
on the search for something that puts
them out of a rut.
The sketch shows brilliant even
| ing gown on which is made the ex-
pertinent Of using uncurled ostrich
in exceptional lengths for the hip or
namentation. AS there is no convinc-
ing evidence that the girdle Will go
much higher in the near future, we
NAV as well concentrate our atten-
ton on the kind Of thing that makes
US look our best at the hipltne. The
Moyen-age remains as dominating
Influence over the silhouette, and as
long as it does. dressmakers must
stir their imagination to find ways
and means to carry variety on this
part of the frock. The ostrich is their
new way of expressing variety. As
1t is used on this coral charmeuse
gown it has undisputed charm.
The gown is built with the sleeve
less cuirass bodice. with an arm
bracelet of the fabric; the neckline
happily. is round instead Of oblong;
the skirt is draped up to each hip
and falls in a rounded point front
and back, which Is a trick Of drapery
Evening star., 1922-01-01

EVENING GOWNS OF CORAL CHAR
MEUSE WITH GIRDLE OF LONG
RED FEATHERS DROPPING
DOWNWARD AT THE SIDE. 1T
ACCENTUATES A Low WAIST
LINE.
that frequently appears on the new
midseason gowns. The ostrich
feathers are black and glistening.
They surround the hips and fall in
long tendrils down one side.
Slipper buckles are made of short
curled feathers, or the edge OF the
vamp opening is fringed with the
fiues. This fashion was begun with
steel fringe. The latter is placed
around the edge of the opening, Just
in front 1t reminds one OF the slip
pers worn by the Indian chiefs ut
the burial of the unknown soldier in
this city: their moccasins were firing
ed with ermine tails. If the French
shoe designers had been at that cere-
mony they would have adopted and
capitalized this fashion in two days.
The fringe of steel threads with
tiny silver balls at each end. low
ever, is an admirable innovation and
a pleasing contrast to the plainness
of the average evening slipper. 1t
is infinitely more attractive on the
foot than metal buckle or one OF
rhinestones. 1t is more graceful
When colored ostrich fiues are used
instead Of the fringe the effect II also
good.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

The cape of the age of romance is
prevalent, along with other garments
from that halcyon period; more hal
cyon, probably, the further we get
from it.
The fashion for white gowns in
the depth of winter has brought out
a quantity of ermine wraps. and one
finds them more sought after than
any other kind, of peltry. All that's
white is not ermine, and many
rabbit masquerades under a royal
name, but what's the odds.
Whatever the name, as long as the
fur is white, soft, protective and un-
flecked by black, 1t is desirable.
The tiny black tail of the ermine is
no longer sprinkled over the white
surface by the master hand of man.
who strove to prove to royalty that
the entire animal had been caught,
head. claws and tail. We care little
about such boastful details these
days. Trying to put the world on a
safely democratic basis, what reck We
Of the private signs and symbols be-
longing to the czars?
Evening star., 1922-01-01

again by gold and white silk. Lanvin
of Paris is building formal brocade
frocks with the shoulder straps and
train richly embroidered after the old
Italian manner. which seems like
painting the lily.
The street rivals the beach as a
setting for the hip-length separate
coat of warm white wooden stuff.
heavily trimmed with black fur.
There is high collar and exaggerat-
ed cuffs of the peltry. Another one
like it has white Angora instead of
black fur. The belt is embroidered
on the fabric in dull silver threads
and fine lines of blue soutache in
Egyptian points between the silver.
The skirt for such coats is black satin.
made on the wrong side, or heavy
crepe. plain and without ornament.
The jacket is too conspicuous to per-
nit any diversion by the skirt.
4 + X X
THE cape is the preferred shape.
1t may have sleeves, if one can
call elongated armholes by that name.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

is not as perishable. 1t has many
fopnced skirt, the lower fiounce
transparent in the usual manner.
but of sufficient length to make the
twelve-inch skirt appear out OF the
running, and the bodice edged with
a necklace of jet to carry out the
effect of the girdie of jet and rhine
stones For a touch of glory there
is a circular cape of coral satin which
goes with the frock.
France also lays stress on the silk
and wool knitted fabrics as we are
beginning to do, because the mills
have learned to do the work with
authority, giving the public an assur-
ance that the fabric will not sag and
destroy the lines of the garment.
Knit clothes have reached degree
of popularity in England that was to
be expected when the fabric arrived
at perfection, for the Englishwomen,
above all others. set the style in gar
ments for sports. They prefer the
dark colors in them, whereas France
and America will take up beige, gray
and white, for resort wear and keep
the stripes, the cinnamon browns, the
dark blues for rougher usage, such
as golf, motoring and steamer travel.
X x
WITH this recrudescence Of white
w clothes there is slight hope
held out to those who spell summer
in letters of muslin that the lingerie
frock of other generations is to be
returned to fashion. White shirt
waists and duck skirts will not come
back. The world is too engrossed in
newer fabrics to give welcoming
hand to weaves that have been
shelved, such as muslin and linen.
We still demand fabrics that cling
and all the products of the mills are
woven with that demand in mind. As
jersey and silk fabrics have lost their
terrors, they will be widely accepted,
for they do not require the care and
washing of cotton cloths. If heavy
crepe weaves are as available in white
as in black they will be chosen. There
is little preference shown to taffeta,
although the new French evening
capes are made Of it in brilliant col
ors, such as flame, jade green, Pc
tunia and Vatican purple.
The circular cape is to serve as a
background for white. OF that fact
we are well assured by the southern
wardrobes. If white is to be the back
ground as black has been for four
years, the dressmakers will see to it
that hats, wraps. sunshades, and coat
Innings give diversity. The new jack
cts that are part Of suits carry vivid
Powered or plain Innings when the
outer material Is white cloth. The
kashas are soft and supple, so they
are chosen for these suits and even
though they are trimmed with white
fur, such as mouffion and rabbit, they
do not hesitate to show through their
unbuttoned fronts and inside Of
fowered foulard OF bright faille or
Chinese brocade made in Paris. That
foolish bird, the Fatu-liEa, which
features in the Cruise Of the Kawa,"
and who laid square eggs. dice
marked. might have suggested the
new and pleasing design in some of
these new silks.
X 4 X 4
A 8 an Offset to simplicity the dress
makers are telling women how
effective are spangles. Dozens Of
new evening gowns are built with
this idea in mind. Crystals and
seduins sparkle on net, rhinestones
and pearls are mixed in carrying out
Evening star., 1922-01-01
DLAIVT,V TIATC BY EDNA
D1AO NAlAlO KENT FORBES.

heads try this same sort Of steam
ing, but use a cleansing cream. Rub
a quantity over the skin first, then
steam 1t in for several minutes. AS
the pores open under the action Of
the heat, the cream works its way In,
softens the hardened matter which
forms the blackhead and cleanses
each pore in a way impossible for
soap and water to accomplish.
Incidentally, these methods of
steaming do not dry out the skin. But
1 advise them only in extreme cases.
r. Z. H-A girl 16 years old. feet
inches, should weigh about 12O
pounds.
Mary +. R-Your daily face treat
ment is good, ordinary cleansing
treatment, but if you have blackheads
around the nose you will have to use
a little more than soap and water.
You can use the cleansing cream you
have and wash with hot water and
soap. or YOU can use the biackhead
cleansing powder, aformula for which
appears from time to time in this
column.
overeating does, indeed, affect the
complexion. No one can have indl-
pestion and clear and healthy skin.
The combination of half peroxide and
half ammonia is an excellent bleach
for hairs on the upper lip.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

women viii accept it, 1t is less dan
gerous than fame, jade. apple, church
purple, and petunia. Possibly the
woman with the pale cream magnolia
skin and dark hair will not like it as
well as sic liked black; it is not half
so becoming to her color:ng. But
she had her day. No one could ask
more glory than she has had in the
long continuance of all black frocks
which set OFF her face. permitted her
to rouge fer lips. and string pearls
over her chest. Maybe if all black
gives way to all white the world
may be spared Che sight of thousands
! OF pearls that never had speaking
acquaintance with ar oyster. Three
strings of pearls daily worn on a
twenty y-iolIar-a-week salary should
have inuuced nice people to forego
tie ornament, but no ridicule had
effect.
, 1t is more than probable that
3, strings of jet will take the place of
! th. t.n-cent peal. That is we'll.
I At lsass jet is jet. 1t is honest.
Into the junk heap with the ten
cert pearls and their even more
III neretricious sister snobs. the dollar
a-year pearls, will go the garter
bracelet set with colored glass. ten
] of it's kind on one forearm. Jet and
onyx will take their place. Onyx
bracelets are not new: they are in
creasing in power, however, and it
is well to wear them before they get
commonized.
! After all, these new fashions that
are flung over the horizon as the
dress designers prepare for spring
continue the desire for black and
white.
/ S the fashionable folk of England
a and France go to their southern
coast, the Riviera. the designers over
there prepare a midseason collection
which precedes the semi-annual ex-
hibition in February. We in this
country. bent on California. Florida
and Georgia, look upon these clothes
with keen interest, for we know what
they presage. Therefore. when Paris
! lays stress upon white and jet. upon
mist gray and lace, upon white silk
knit fabric and white wooden stuffs
for sports. we sit up and regard white
! with new enthusiasm. No matter
where the country, the world of
women has usually taken it for grant
ed that white is the thing for sports
when the sun shines hot from blue
sky, but this new impetus spreads
! toward clothes for all hours. even for
! the gayest and most ceremonial.
| Molyneux, the English designer,
sent to the Riviera a frock of white
jersey with slim childlike bodice
| fastened down the front in a straight
line with ivory buttons, hand painted
with gold lettering. The belt is at
the normal waist line. which is an
innovation of interest, but a newer
/ touch is the use Of white mouff1on in
: immense bands as finish to the skirt
and long sleeves. The neck line Is
round and not oblong; it is another
straw to show from which way the
wind blows in this minor fashion.
! One of the good gowns going to
! the Cote d'AZur is of white silk net.
which is commonly called tuile, but