davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-07
CITIZENS DEMAND.
SWIMMING POOL
18th Street Highlands AS
sociation Also Urges Bus
Line Extension.

After considerable discussion favor
ing the creation of a swimming pool
in Rock Creek Park near the 1Sth
street reservoir. the Sixteenth street
Highlands Citizens Association iast
night unanimously adopted a reso-
luton asking that the proper authori-
ties be strongly urged to nave th1s
suggestion carried out. The resolu-
tion was presented by James d. Bun
Ter, who stated that under the pres
Cnt arrangements for swimming at
the tidal basin the recreation was TOO
far removed from the territory OF the
Sixteenth Street Highlands. The meet
ing of the association, presided over
by its president, B. r. Woodson, was
held in the Sixth fresov teriah
Church Kennedy street near lotn.
To Enforce Careful Driving.
The associat ton also voted recon-
mendation to the Commissioners that
in indemnity bond be required by
an automobile drivers in the city. as
a means of diminishing accidents, II
being held that driver who had
"A responsibility would be more care
ful. THIS matter was presenter by
u l.. Darby a motion was later made
to the effect that il he the duty OF
the traffic policeman at the corner OF
18th street and Kennedy to look aft
or the school children who 'rossIo
there to and fro from school.
Traffic conditions held the attention
of the association for the greater part
of the evening. Two resolutions, win
the idea of decreasing traffic acct
dents, were suggested but lost on the
vote. one was to regulate pedestrian
traffic and discontinue the use of speed
laws The other was to proh1bit the
roller skating OF children under six
teen and bicycling on the streets be-
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock in
the morning and and o'clock in
the evening.
Bus Line Extension Favored.
Upon motion by Paul F. Grove the
association favored the extension or
the present bus route on 18th street
to Walter Reed Hospital The line
now terminates at Buchanon street.
II was pointed out that the extension
of the line would not only be or great
assistance to the dweliers OF tne
Highlands and the soldiers of waiter
Reed, but to the residents of the city
who enjoy walking through ROCK
Creek Park. a letter was ordered 10
be sent to the Commissioners TO nave
the sewers at 18th street and Long
fellow and Kennedy streets inspected
it being stated that their present con-
dition was not sanitary.
An address was made by DR.. Lewis
Y Battle on the spread of cancer. He
called the associations attention to
the coming Cancer week., NoVember
Io-1s, aud read eXtrats from high
medical authorities in regard to curb
ing the disease in it's early stages,
when it was durable.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Petticoats-Exceptional!

Regularly $500 and $500. Both Jersey and
radium silks; ruffIed, peated and straight
models; IIoht and dark coIorinns.
Silk Petticoats, $485
Regularly $500 and $3.50. Lovely new styles.
OF jersey and radium silks: rich handsome
quaIties-fancy pleated, r b o n trimmed.
Straight. line mode!s Wide color selection.
Silk Petticoats, $6.S5
Regularly $1,000 and $3.50. MIianese silk,
satin, radium and silk jersey fashion these
extremely beautiful pettieoats embroidered
models, tailored styles, hemstitched hens or
with narrow ruff1es. Also evening petticoats
In satin and crepe de chine with lace and
organdIe trimming.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Dress hats, tailored hats, sports hats-aH
are Included In these two extensive groupings
Leaving nothing to be desired as to style,
and colorIne. Hats Of metallic cloth,
panne velvet, velour, duvetyn and French felt
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Philippine Gowns
Chemise
Regularly 1895

Dainty handmade. hand
embroidered Gowns and
Chemise, direct from the
Philippines; sprays and
flower designs, eyelet EN-
broidery and hand-drawn
work on fine nainsook. Wide
selection OF styles. Priced
in appreciation" at
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Negligees-Adorable!

New and attractive models in
breakfast coats and negiioees
Of satin, crepe de chine and
Gros de londre with seif-ruch- |
ing or Georsette ruffies. also
quilted robes with long sleeves
and roll coIiars-jap silk lined
5000 and $500 silk negIlsees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

If YOU We're born during the last
few days of February the first few
days Of March, the last few days Of
June, the first few days of July. the
last few days of October or the first
few days of November you will come
under influence of Uranus.
During the coming year you will
find success will come easier.
If you were born during the last
few days of May. the first few days
of June, during the first week of Sep
tember or the first week in Decem-
Der you will be under the perverse
influence Of Uranus and will find
that you must continually exert your
will to keep from disastrous impulses
or undertakings.
If you were born during the first
10 days Of January, the last few days
of March, the first 10 days of April,
the first 12 days Of July, the first
II days of October or the last few days
of December you will be influenced
by the evil aspects Of the planet Sa-
turn You will find it necessary to
guard your health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
BY ENASGELINE ADAMS
Worlds Most Famous AstrOloger

VHE fact that the sun and Venus
will travel side by side during
January indicates more harmony may
exist in the world and more will be
accomplished along constructive lines.
In fact everything should be done
TO establish confidence and optimism
for unless there is a very material
advance forward before the 3rd OF
February, when Jupiter turns retro
grade fear we can look for little
activity before the 9Th of June, when
Jupiter turns direct.
When Jupiter turns retrograde as
il will on the Srd of February TO re-
main so until the 9th Of June. a very
restricting and depressing influence
becomes evident in business.
During this period it would be we'll
to try 10 bring to a successful terni-
nation matters already under way
rather than 10 initiate any new Ven
lures.
on the Sth OF October Saturn will
enter the sign Of Libra and will re.
main therein through 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
EVANGELINE ADAMS

This sign rules Japan, China, Aus
tria parts Of India, upper Egypt and
the city of Denver in this country.
II is to be feared that these parts
OF the world will be in most afflicted
or war-like condition.
People born from March 20 to April
20: from June % to July %; from Sep.
tember "a 10 October "a, and from
December % to January q should
avoid overlooking of the system.
During some part of the Libra
period people born at these times are
in danger OF suffering from poor
health and depressed business.
The world will be fortunate if there
is not an epidemic which will attack
the nervous system.
Surgeons will be unusually busy.
If your birth date is between the
eth and 2Sth Of February, the Sth
and 30th Of June. the 18th and 31st Of
October there will be a period during
1922 in which you will come under
the influence Of Jupiter and exper-
ience an increase in influence.
This will be an auspicious period for
the pressing OF new undertakings and
establishing Of family ties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

Soil it through the Ardmorelte elias
fled ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State OF Oklahoma. Carter county.
IN tho district court. No. Ss04.
Burt Payne, by his next friend.
Frank Payne. plaintiff. vs.. Ira Payne,
defendant:
said defendant, Ira Payne, will take
notice that he has been sued In the
above named court Tor annulment OF
marriage ana must answer the peu.
lion filed therein by said plaintiff on
"r before The l6th day OF February.
A D., 1922. or said petition Will bs
iakcn as true and judgment Tor
aid plaintiff Ia said action for annul.
mcnt OF marriage will be rendered ao.
cordlngly
Dated This sOth day OF DECEMBER.
lssi
CHAMPION a GEORGE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ATTEST.
Jess j. fAsley.
District Clerk.
py Roy Logsans.
Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

That 1922 shall be the most mar.
velous year in the history of Carter
county IN road construction work is
the assertion made by members Of
the board OF county commissioners.
The technical matter that must
be settled with reference 10 the coun
~ bond issue Of a half million dol
lars was before Judge Logsdon OF
the district court last Thursday. From
the court here the case will be taken
on appeal to the supreme court oil
the state. that tribunal will be asked
to advance the case and II IL be-
lieved that the question viii be ad-
judicated during the month OF jan
uary. Immediately following that de
clslon the approval Of the Attorney
General will be given the bonds and
the money shall be ready for use
ir the county.
The bond money coupled with the
gross production tax money will give
Carter county between 100000 and
100000 to be spent upon the roads
OF the county during the year, say
the commissioners. Others who have
made n study OF the matter say that
the county will have 4 much great
CT sum.
Hard surface roads will be built
from Ardmore to every adjoining
county. Between Mannsvite and Ard
more federal project IL TO be in'
augurated road will be built TO
HoXbar and TO the county line OF
Love county. The Love county line
viii also be reached south OF Cheek
by a rad that win leave the Lone
Grove. .Healdton road west Of the form.
er place. Another road that VIII re-
io.ce the hearts OF many oil men
will be built through Hewitt Geld 10
iiealdton From Hcaldton a road is
~ he built through Fox 10 tire Car
Win county line az the Robberson oil
field. From this field the road will
ne extended west to the stephens
county lin, where 1t will make con
ncytion with tho Indian trail The
road between woodtord and Graham
b. now under construction.
Tho work will be done by force oc.
count
II the money is late coming aud
the wori, .ntcrfsrcs with the farm.
Cre In making their crops activities
viii bc delayed until the rush of crops
is over
The commissioners state that they
.r, determined that tho moneys
ipent shall be used In such "a man.
ner as to give carter county farmers
tine maximum amount Of benefit
ono crusher will be put bon at Vel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Commissioners Striue to Keep
Work Going During Neu Year

low Hills near Provence and sec
ond crusher will DO installed ut the
foot OF the Arbuclle mountains north
OF Springer.
4 belt line will be built around
the city of Ardmore and some of this
work is now being carried out.
In addition to the money the COM
inissioners will spend on the roads
OF the county they will build a col
cred school near Berwyn that will
cost $50, 900 and also colored school
will be built in Ardmore at q cost
of $4,000.
The county is doing much toward
keeping the people busy during the
new year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Be CONSERVATIVE
IS ADVICE OF ONE
MERCHANT
New Year Will Be Good
One, But People Should
Not Expect Too Much
at the Beginning.

BE conservative. This is the slo-
Simpson, would have Ardmore and
Carter county citizens adopt for 1922.
The business outlook for 1922 from
the retailers viewpoint is good, MIR.
Kemp declares, but he warns the pco-
Pile TO be conservative TO expect
nothing out of the ordinary, and
not TO looK for big things.
"Ardmore is fortunate. The stua.
tion here is different to that Of
most cities" Mr.. Kemp says, land
with the coming of the New Year our
prospects are bright indeed.
Il know that 1922 will be a good
year." he continues, and there is no
reason for the people to feel blue
rather they should be very optimistic.
In the heart of the oil field dis
trict, money from this source is dis
tributed among every class of peo'
pie.
Farmers Strive 10 Succeed.
GAS for the farmer, the progressive
ones, realizing their failure are going
ahead with a strong determination
to succeed this year. Practically ev-
cry one of them say that they will
reduce the cotton acreage, and will
adopt some of the plans for diversi-
fication of crops.
Merchants and bankers must con-
tinue TO encourage the farmer, and
TO help him. whenever possible"
With regards TO the price of mer-
cnandise, Mr. Kemp stated that there
seems little likelihood of n noticeable
reduction in prices, especially during
the early part of the year.
"There may be some reduction on
cotton goods, but that will not get 10
US for some time yet; certainly not
in the early part of the year" Mr..
/ Kemp said,
Trade Not OyerstoclSed
Retail merchants, now more than
ever, 20 to the markets oftener anu
while they keep supplied with the
public demands. yet they are not
often overstockcd, Mr.. Kemp stated
Local buyers will bs going to
market within week or ten days, y
he said, "and then in a short time,
possibly six weeks. will return east
again. If there. is reduction in
prices, we will be in position to dc
the same by our customers. We are
preparing for Il very good spring
business ana / do not think we will
be disappointed.
'Ardmore citizens should be the
happiest in teh country today" Mr.
! Kemp concluded, "A visit to nearby
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
LEGION MEN IN
MUSKOGEE SORE
AT DEBS PARDON

MUSKOGEE.-The release OF Eu-
gene V. Debs, socialist leader, from
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ca, is deplored 10 such an extent
by the James f. Smith post OF the
American Legion of Muskogee that
resolutions to that effect will be for.
warded to the national headquarters.
During the discussion such remarks
as Bring him 10 Muskogee," and
regrets that he was not hanged. ~
were shouted by legion members,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
TOWN SPRINGS UP
LIKE DAISIES ON
MURRAY'S FARM

PoNCA CITY.-A new oil town has
,ossomed in oklahoma in Murray.
which Is just now in the progress OF
luliding on the west Murray farm in
the center OF the oil field. south OF
Tonk1wn seven miles.
The land owner is f. II. Murray.
one Of the farmers of that district
Who has become wealthy through
"a being discovered there few
months ago store and residence build.
iigs are now being erected in Mu..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Refugees Not Wanted

CAIRO.-Christian refugee from
Asia Minor, fleeing from Kemalist
Turks are aboard ships at Alexan-
dria. They have been refused en-
trance. Neither the French in Syria
nor the Palestine government want
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

or faraway towns would soon con
vince the most downhearted that
they are living in the best town in
the states and they would he happy
accordingly"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
GIRLS CLUBS ARE
FACTOR IN COST
OF LIVING CUT
Home Demonstration Has
Worked Hard to Make
Women on Farm of
Greater Benefit.

Learning by Doing" is one Of the
notices employed by the Girls Can
ming Clubs throughout the county, and
that idea is fostered by diligent watch
ing, and constant work Oh the part. of
the home demonstration who. regard.
less of roads or weather, visits the ru.
raj homes and sees that this principal
is put into practice,
The office of home demonstrator in
Carter county is comparatively a new
Institution, but the result the dem on-
ratcr has accomplished in the few
years she has beea here. has reached
10 every corner " Oklahoma, until
today the results 0f heI work are
reid ~ an examp'e for ether counties
10 emulate.
Mrs. Minnie &. Church who has been
in charge since the office was estab.
lshed, has done very efficient work.
and has received not only praise from
mothers on the farms, but commenda-
ton from every business man in Ard.
more as well. The work speaks most
for Itself at every county fair, and
Carter county exhibits at the state fair
never fails TO receive high praise.
Reduces Cost Of Living
The Girls Canning Clubs have done
wonders toward reducing the living
expenses on the farm. Many things
that once went TO waste are now going
into cans and this work has helped,
in a material way, the family pocket
book.
"Of course it browns their skins and
stains their hands, said Mrs. Church,
but it helps them to do something
and TO know something. Beside, z
healthy country girl doesn't mind a
little thing like that anyway"
AS the home is the fundamental unit
Of all organized society so home en-
terprizes comes before community acti-
yities. 1T is a mistake TO attempt
10 organize the communities before
the mothers and daughters have the
right principles she says "and this
can be accomplished in no better way
than through the girls clubs of the
community"
Mothers Are Taught. Also
1t is not altogether that the girls,
and their mothers for that matter,
have gained so much knowledge
through the county agent, relative to
growing and canning fruits and vege-
tables raising poultry, and canning
meats on the farm, as well as the
many incidental tasks connected with
the work. but il is noticeable that
every step taken in this system of edu-
cation. that the workers appreciate the
use of better devices and facilities for
their work, fathers and brothers also
take the greatest interest in making
such equipment whenever they have
he mechanical skill
All Use Hammer and Saw
The girls and women have learned to
use the hammer and saw, and many
useful device for kitchen, pantry, din
ing room and even the girls rooms In
the farm home is the result Of this
knowledge
This is the work being done IN
Carter county by Mrs. Church who has
her forces we'll organized and in fine
working order, her effort has been
rewarded far beyond her expectations.
and she is beginning the new year
with larger plans for the future that
she hopes 10 see materlalize within the
coming twelve months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

thing like similar captanzauo
Members of the company state
the plant has run on an a'er'H
during the year 29O0 barrels "a
The plant has not been operated 4
Sunday during the past year. SO
isiactorily has the plant been op1
ated that John NJ Cameron
whom the company was named W
voted a very handsome bonus by Y
directors. Every man on the paw
of the company was given Don
check for ten per cent of his sala
for the year on Christmas day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Cameron Refining Co.
Observes "Blue Laws

The success of the Cameron Rein
ing Company of this city in all prob
ability surpasses the plant of any
other concern of the state of any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
STREET IMPROVEMENT NnrIrk

The following street Improvement
assessments will he due and payable
January 1st. 1899, and will become Dc.
linauent January 18TH 1929.
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. j..
Main street from the crossing Of
East Main at ~ street to crossing
" West Main at ~" street. unklo
street from crossing OF a. street
southeast TO crossing Of "B' street
southwest a. and Mil streets north
east to Broadway. North Washington
to broadway. "a, "B" and "C'
streets northwest TO Broadway. Mil
street southwest to ist Ave. south
Washington street to 1st Ave A..
"B" and &C. streets southwest TO
ist Ave.
1. NJ THuRsToN.
City Clerk
Published IN Daily Ardnoreite Nov.
aend. gard and Dec. 9is,, 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

An acre. under favorable conditions
will produce 10000 pounds OF onions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
OIL COMPANIES.
RUSH To LEASE
|MPH|L|PP|NES
Islands Opened to Exploitation
Recently and Many
Wells Sunk.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

An oil boom has begun in the
Philippines as the result OF new oil
leasing legislation enacted upon
recommendation OF the State Depart
ment. Official advices reaching here
today from Manila tell of a rush by
big oil companies. including the
Standard of California, to obtain
leases throughout the islands, and a
number OF wells are being sunk.
While secrecy is maintained by
suits Of their investigations, oil 10
known to have been found on the
Bondoc peninsula, Luzon, and rich
indications are reported from other
districts. The oil Is said to be tho
highest quality, paraffin base crude.
Geologtsts are convinced the oil belt
already proved in the Djambi fields,
Dutch East Indies, extends under the
greater part OF the Philippine group.
Laws adopted by the Philippine
legislature throwing the country open
to exploitation were prompted by the
State Department, which found itself
handicapped in It's fight with Great
Britain for recognition OF American
rightH to participate in exploitation Of
the Mesopotamian and Palestine
fields because local laws excluded
foreigners from Philippine oil lands.
Since the removal of this obstacle,
Secretary Hughes has brought the
negotiations with respect to Palestine
to successful conclusion, the Meso-
potamian question is on the verge Of
an amicable settlement, and in Per
sia. American Oil interests have
reached an agreement with the
Anglo -Persion company whereby the
field Is shared
Following out a similar policy, the
State Department is preparing TO pro-
test against any attempts at monopo-
lization by foreign interests OF the
oil resources of Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Local Wholesale Prices.

Eggs-strictly fresh, selected. Per doz.
At; average receipts. 90; southern. is
Live pouItry-Roostsrs. p~ ib,. 1sj
turkeys, per lb.. 269So; chickens. winter
per h.. IO96o; spring chickens, per ID,
500 so; keats, young. each. bo@so; fowls
IS
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k KILLED winter
chickens, per lb., t042b; hens, per ID,
80; roosters, per h., 20; turkeys, per lb.,
SOd40; keats, young, each, so.
Livestook-Calves, choice, per lb.. 1oI
lambs, choice, per ib., le; live hogs. per
Green trult--Appies, per Dbl, 5000
300; per bu. basket, 2,00m27bI western.
per box, 2.1b9t2b, California oranges,
per crate, T.O017bo Lemons, per box.
i.5O1b.oo. Ora Rpetruit, per box, sho6 s. 90,
Florida oranges, 6.bo9s.bo. Strawberries,
EetasIes-Potstoes, No. I, per bbi.,
s6o&275; per sack, s26@s.b6. New
potatoes, per bbl., No. I, 6.bo@67bI No.
,, I2b1tbo. sweets, 400 o 40 Yams,
500 q I. 90 Lettuce, southern, per crate,
1.oo91.6o. Romsins lettuce, l.bo62.oo.
Cymbiings, per crate, i.So8Soo, Onions,
per crate, 400 400. Cabbage, new, per
swt, ioO6SoO, cuoumSsr:, nooesTo.
toes, per bon, Florids, 400 6L1S. Beans,
Peppers, per crate, tS6t8. KaIs, rs
dfbo. Asparagus, per dos, l.Oo0te
Spinach. per bbl. i.oe0ibo
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
new IMPORTS
GIVEN BANKERS
MEXICAN MEET
English Oil Interests and Banks
of Southern Republic to
Take Part.
BY CHARLES II. MARKS, DR.,
Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-Accord.
ing to the Heraldo de Mexico, the
conferences which will be held the
first week in June in New York City
between Finance Minister de Ia
Huerta and a committee Of interna
tional bankers, will have a much
greater importance than was at first
believed. This is because Mexico
City banks and English oil interests
which did not participate in the con-
ference held here last September will
be represented at the meetings. in
New York.
While nothing has been stated Of
ficially concerning the conference 1t
has been learned from banking cir
cles that de la Huerta will be ac'
companied by Undersecretary Sal
vador Urbina as chief counsel, Joa.
quin Santaella as oil expert and
Olallo Rubic as interpreter.
1t Is also stated unofflciallv that
Aguating Legoretta. manager OF the
National Bank Of Mexico and rep
resentative of French interests con-
nected with that bank, Rudolfo Mon
tres, representative of English oil
companies and representatives OF
American oil companies here will at
tend the conferences.