davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
Mrs. Neustadt Entertains

One Of the most charming bridge af
fairs Of the season was given yester-
day when Mrs. Walter Neustadt enter
tanned in honor OF Mrs. AL Mangold of
Dallas, who is the guest Of Mrs. A. w.
Wallenstein.
The Westheimer home was beautiful
" decorated, huge yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS being used profusely throughout
the living room, reception hall and din
ing room. Centering the dining table
was a massed arrangement Of the
yellow blossoms and the buffet and serv-
ing tables were banked with them. The
yellow color note was also carried out
in the appointments of the three course
luncheon served at the conclusion of
the games. Mrs. Neustadt was assisted
by Miss Margaret Wallenstein who is
at home from college for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Master Waited Neustadt, Jr., met the
guests at the door with the card tai
lies which were most attractive and
unique in that they were tied with
bountonnieres. formed of glazed candies
10 represent flowers.
Mrs. Harry Lee Crockett was pre-
sented with the favor for high score
and Mrs. w. Z. Chisholm, Mrs. Fur
man, Mrs. Mangold and Mrs Jacobs
We're presented with guest favors.
The guests were:
Mrs. Mangold.
Mrs. c. L. Byrne.
Mrs. w. E. Chisholm.
Mrs. Fl. L. Crockett
Mrs. ]. R. Dexter.
Mrs. r. l.. Disney.
Mrs. f. l.. Gregory
Mrs. j. NJ. Miller
Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. e. L. Evans.
Mrs. Gene Cruce.
Mrs. Furman.
Mrs. Simon Westheimer.
Mrs. J. f. Williams.
Mrs. HoXie Anderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
Aa{oci;etX ::
EGQaAS' -.~~--~

Mrs. Don Lacy.
Mrs. ID. Il. Fitzgerald.
Mrs Bertha Whiteman.
Mrs j, c. Clopton.
Mrs. j. T. Nichols.
Mrs. w. Z. Poland
Mrs. John Whiteman.
Mrs. Roger.
I. !. !.
Society Personals
Miss Marjorie Walcott returned home
today from the State University to
spend Thanksgiving week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walcott.
Haley Walcott returned home Tuesday.
!. !. =
Miss Clara b. Waltrip has returned
from the university to spend the holi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29

Dial Maids dance at Elks' hall Thurs
day night.
= !. !.
Master Julias Clopton went to Oklaho-
ma City today to spend Thanksgiving
with his aunt, Mrs. ]. L. Bailey.
= :. !:
Mrs. c. A. Coakley, 1886 l street
southwest. has as her guest, her niece
Miss Ida Laughlln Of Drumright and
her sister, Mrs. Martha Watkins of Ma
dill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29

Little Master Fifty Fitzgerald, four
years old, will be honored with a chill
dren's party Saturday, when his moth
er, Mrs. d. c. Fitzgerald will entertain
group of his little friends at their
i + !.
home. First and Fourth avenue south
west.
Pre-Nuptial Affairs for Miss Carter
Miss Marjorie Walcott will entertain
Friday, complimenting Miss Julia Car
ter, daughter of Congressman Charles
Carter, whose marriage to Mr.. Gustavus
Welch will be an event of January in
Washington society. Mrs. Jack Humph-
reys will also entertain for Miss Carter
and Mrs. Rose Bell and Mrs. w. B.
Frame will entertain at Mrs. Frame s
home on Saturday afternoon, from 3
until s, for Miss Carter.
j. i 1.
The .. Z. s. Study club will meet Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Monical at 416 Wheeler
street. Mrs. j. NJ. Dennis will be lead
er for the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
RIG DANCE

WILSON. OKLA. FRIDAY NIGHT,
DECEMBER 1ST. MUSIC EDDIE
KUHN'S HARMONY ARTIST OF
KANSAS CITY. Mo. SPECIAL VAU.
DEVILLE. LET'S GO EVERYBODY
adv 1873
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
BIG PROGRESS THIS SEASON
EXPECTED IN ROAD BUILDING

From the progress being made in
federal aid work, the states are ex-
erting every effort to make the pres
ent season big one for rad con-
struction, according to the Bureau Of
Public Roads, United tSates Depart
ment of Agriculture. In February
$3,906,000 was allotted, and in
March the figure jumped to s12,O29.-
900.
In April plans for 225 projects
were approved by the bureau, the
second largest number in the history
of federal aid, and indications are
that the number for May will be re-
ported larger. In the past the peak
in volume OF plans approved came In
June and July; the earlier occur
renee this year shows that the states
are making god their promise to get
as much work under construction as
possible to take advantage of lower
prices and relieve the unemploy-
ment situation. A considerable por-
ton of the projects for which the
plans are approved should get under
construction during the summer and
add greatly to the 1880 miles un.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
HENS IN DEMONSTRATIONS
SHOW SUMMER FEED VALu

One of the striking things being
brought out by the AZ Kentucky
farm poultry docks that are being
conducted as demonstrations by
their owners who are cooperating
with the College of Agriculture ex-
tension division in showing the best
methods of managing farm fiocks is
the fact that mash, skimmilk or but
termilk fed to the hens during the
summer helps increase their egg
production. Many farmers are in.
clined to believe that as soon as
their hens are allowed to range over
the farm 1t is unnecessary to feed
them in order to get the largest num-
Der of eggs, poultrymen at the col
lege say.
This is a mistake that seriously
curtails the production of focks In
the state" ]. H. Martin, in charge
of the college poultry work, said.
"In order to produce the largest num-
Der Of eggs during the summer, hens
must be made to consume consider
able mash OF be given plenty of sour
skimmilk or buttermilk in addition
to the feed which they pick up while
ranging over the farm. II the hens
are fed mash, II is a good plan to
confine them in the house until about
8 o'clock in the morning during
which time they should have moth
ing before them but mash and plen-
ay Of fresh water. In this way, they
consume the necessary amount of
mash before starting to range. The
mash should contain at least one
fifth tankage by weight if best re-
suits are obtained.
"If an ample supply of buttermilk
or sour skimmilk is available, the
mash will not be necessary. The
flock should consume about one gal
Ion of milk a day for every 80 hens.
IL ailOWeu plenty OF MIX, inc mems
will need no water and in case they
are inclined to drink at water
troughs and other places, it may be
well to confine them for a short time
in the house each morning with the
milk available.
In addition to increasing egg pro
duction, this method of summer feed
ing has an added advantage, Mr..
Martin pointed out. II allows the
farmer to Gull his hens more accu-
rately. inasmsch as the good hens
will lay better while the loafer hens
viii not lay no matter how well fed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

ty clerk shall make exact copies OF
all the registration baaks. and pre-.
serve both the originals and copies
In his Office. He shall also keep a
book showing the names Of voters
who have changed their voting pre-
cincts, and to what place
The original registration books
can only be taken from the clerks
Office for use in any primary, special
or general election, or for use in reg
istrations or by officers appointed to
purge same, or upon order of court
in any trial growing out of the reg
istration,
sPurging registration books-At the
request Of the dominant parties, the
county board of election commits
sioners shall, not later than October
1, appoint two officers for any pre-
rinct to purge the books of that pre-
cinct and who shall meet on Tuesday
after the first Monday in October. If
the two purging officers disagree, APP
peal may be taken in the circuit
court.
The registration officers to be ap-
pointed by the regular board of cleo
ton commissioners of each county
in the same manner as regular cleo
ton officers are appointed and not
later than the goth day of June, 1922,
and annually thereafter.
Registration is for the purpose of
purifying elections in Kentucky. The
greatest privilege enjoyed by citi-
zens is the right to vote. You can
not vote unless you register on July
10 or IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
BOOSTERS GIVEN BLAME
FOR SUMNER EGG LOSSES

BOOSTERS allowed to run with poul-
try fiocks during warm weather
cause -sKentucky poultrymen and
farmers loss Of almost one mil
lion dollars each years in the form
of fertile eggs that spoil on their
way to the consumer, poultrymen at
the College Of Agriculture say. The
production Of infertile eggs and the
prevention of a large part of this
loss requires that owners of laying
hens sell. kill OF confine all ROSTERS
as soon as the Matching season is
over, they say. Hens without
rooster lay Just as many eggs as
those allowed to run with a rooster.
1t was pointed out.
"a fertile egg may become unfit
for food in "a hours of warm wea-
ther," ]. H. Martin, in charge of the
college poultry work, said. can egg
does not need to be incubated in or
der to spoil because warm weather
will cause development of the germ.
On the other hand, an infertile egg
may be kept in an incubator at 103
degrees from seven days and still be
good for cooking.
Experiments have shown that II
does not pay to hatch chicks after
the first of June" he continued.
This being the case, there is no
reason for keeping roosters with the
flock during warm weather, since the
hens will lay just as well without
them.
"Old roosters should be sold or
killed in June and the young roos-
tiers disposed of just as soon as they
have reached frying size. Any cock
erels kept for breeding should be
confined. This not only will prevent
the production of fertile eggs, but
also will enable the cockerels to
grow more rapidly and to a greater
size than would be the case if they
were allowed to run with hens"
Don't boast of one victory, because
Won might l0qf the naxt fpht
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
A DIGEST OF THE
REGISTRATION LAW

Dates of registration--July 10 and
! ii, 1922.
Time of registration-from 6 a. m.
to 8 p. m. on each of these days.
Where registration is to be held
lat each regular voting precinct in
the state of Kentucky.
Persons entitled to register-alI
legal voters, both men and women,
and all persons who viii become 81
years of age on or before the fol-
lowing November
Registration officers two judges
and q sheriff and clerk in each
precinct. The two judges to be of
opposite political parties; like diff
ference between the clerk and the
sheriff.
Notice to be given--county board
of election commissioners to give no
tice of appointment of registration
officers to the sheriff of the county.
Duty of the sheriff-the sheriff
shall, within ten days next after the
said appointment, give each officer
of registration written notice of his
appointment. 1t is the duty of the
county sheriff to furnish suitable
place in each precinct for the regis
tration.
Clerk of -Notice-Ten
days before registration, the clerk of
registration shall post notices in at
least six conspicuous places in the
precinct, stating the time and place
of the registration.
Return of registration books to
county clerk-It is the duty of the
officers of registration to return the
registration books to the county
clerk not later than three days after
holding the registration.
Duties of county clerk-The coun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

WE HAVE some good buggies for
sale at close price. AL set of har-
ness for SIT. Genuine Buena Vista
saddles at SO each to close.-J. R.
Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

The reason some merchants do not
sell more is because the people do
not buy more.-Exchange Pretty
good, and it will also be remembered
that they are the same merchants
who do not advertise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
der construction on March 81.

On this date the number of COM
pleted projects on which final pay
ment had been made passed the 1000
mark, involving 11,017 miles. 1t will
be interesting to watch the growth
in this figure during the 1922 season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT-sNAP.
lts a sure rodent Killer. Try a
Pkg. and prove II. Rats killed
with HAT-SNAP leave no smell.
Cats or dogs won't touch II. Guar
anteed.
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, eoops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size IS cakes) enough for
all farm and outbulldlngs, stor-
age buildings, or factory build
inss.
Sold and Guaranteed by
CHENALT & OREAR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

Voice lover the phone)-Then may
l call you tomorrow?
She-Certainly, old dear, call me
anything You please.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08
CLASSIFIED
WIN. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Granite Monuments.
Large Stock. Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service. sos West Main Street,
Lexington, KY. (1yr)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

It's a fine thing 10 be a millionaire
II one can keep his head above his
millions. Gold Is very sufiocating.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-08

Don't boast of one victory, because
you might lost the next fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Ford built his first farm tractor in
1887 from an old wagon body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
CHURCH CHOSEN
TO AGAIN HEAD
Y. M. c. A. HERE
Other Officers REFLECTED by
Board to Succeed Them
selves.

Officers for the fiscal year were
| elected and programs for summer sac-
! t~iyities submitted by committee chair
men at a meeting Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
board of directors in the Park hotel
Tuesday moor. The following officers
were elected to succeed themselves:
1. W. Church, president; H. A. Temple
ton, vice president; Nj. v. Wallace, re-
i cording secretary; Frank {. Bauer,
treasurer.
Those elected to the board of trus-
| tees were o. S. Warden and Judge l..
L. Galloway. for one year; Sam Steph-
enson and L. w. Hamilton, for two
! years; Fred Fligman and Josiah Strain,
for three years.
CIean Up Triangle Club Debt
r. p. Caples reported to the board
that the indebtedness OF the triangle
| club, an organization formed several
years ago. had been subscribed for and
S955.2j collected, leaving only a bal.
ance of about $50 to collect, which VIII
be cleared up in a few days, he said.
The board expressed much appreciation
as the debt had been hanging fire for
| some time and has caused considerable
uneasiness as to how the debt should
best be cleared from the debit side OF
the ~" ledger.
The summer camp program was ex-
| planned by Executive Secretary Ralph
Wolf, and presented to the board. John
| Norman, appearing for the committee
in charge of the employing of a phys
zeal director to succeed E. f. Holde-
man, whose resignation is effective next
month, reported to the board that the
| committees in touch with % men and
| will be able to have a capable man for
the position.
Committee Chairmen Appointed
DIR. c. j.. Bresee reported on the
| action of the committee appointed to
| obtain the services of a boys secretary
TO succeed Ford Bailor, whose resigna-
ton becomes effective this fall.
The following standing chairmen of
committees for the ensuing year were
appointed by President /. ". Church:
Endowment and requests, n. A. Tenn
pleton: membership, L. W. Wendt; fin
ance. Harold Hoover; Physical, X. &.
Cunningham; industrial and educational
Charles Davidson; social, John Nor
man; house. r. H. Straub; auditing.
Frank Bauer: women's department,
Mrs. George NJ. Stow. assisted by Mrs.
r. H. Willcomb and Mrs. H. H. Hoover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
when husband is thinking something

when husband is thinking something
out"
And she must be neat, oh, painfully
neat! And she must have faculty"
No jelly must be as good as hers, and
no preserves half so fine. She mustn't
care a cent for clothes. What is human
vanity to her? But still. she mustn't
make a figure of fun Of herself, either.
She must be able to take Aunt Mary's
old coat and Cousin Susie's old hat
and make herself fine for ~church-just
as if they had cost her real money:
The congregation mustn't be ashamed
Of her, you know.
She Needs IL
And she mustn't mind when people
invite themselves home to dinner after
church whether she has a headache or
not-no! not even if she has to warn
the children not to dream of asking for
a second helping, no matter how
hungry they are, and she must be
wise and gentle, and patient and toler-
ant. and loving and generous.
Dear me, l do hope the school they're
openinx for her down in Texas will be
a great success! ] am sure she needs
every bit of encouragement and help
she can get from it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
WiMFRED BLACKS
W SPECIAL ARTICLE
- 3 sFr &sSt 80
"A SCHOOL FOR MINISTER'S
WIVES"

They are having anew kind of school
down in Texas-'way down in Texas
where the pecans grow and where you
can get "roastin' ears and hawg meat
just as easy and just as good.
1t is a school for ministers wives.
What do you think of that?
| think it is a good idea. myself.
1 wonder what they will teach the
ministers wives when they get them
into the schools.
Hygiene, / suppose, and psyche
analysis and all the rest of it.
Then. perhaps, they will have courses
on what to do when the baby has the
colic-and how to talk to John when
he won't send his money home to his
mother-and what to say to Mary when
she decides she simply can't stay on
the farm another day, but has just got
to 60 to Los Angeles and get into the
movies.
Points to Learn
And maybe they will teach how to
talk with the tired. discouraged farmers
wife, who doesn't know a thing but
work-work-work. and what to say
to her when she declares that she is
always hoping to wake up some morn.
ing and find that she has gone, some
where, and will never have to go back
again, down there to the cattle and the
range and the heat of the summer and
the drudgery and the loneliness
again.
What a wonderful thing it is to be
a minister's wife and what a difficult
thing!
The minister? Oh. that's easy-com-
p~aratively!
All he has to do is to preach ser
mons and be magnetic" and the ladies
viii hover around him like moths around
the flame. And all the men will have
to be polite to him whether they wan
to or not. and no one will expect him
to be practical and sensible at all.
But the wife-ah, that's another
story!
She must be spiritual and unworldly.
She must sympathize with her husband
and understand his highest efforts. She
must keep the children from under his
window when he is writing his sermon.
She must train the rooster not to crow
and disturb him and manage somehow
so that even the ducks stop quacking
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
STUDY CLUB WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The Missionary Study club of the
First Congregational church will meet
this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs
W. S. Sanford of 1920 Fourth avenue
north. South America will be the
subject discussed. Mrs. r. c. Hull,
Mrs. G. f. Parson, Mrs. G. VI. Stow.
and Mrs. ". H. Thompson will be the
leaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
0Nomen's Corner
thursday


The usual Thursday luncheon of the
Business and Professional Woman's
club has been cancelled because of the
absence from the clty of many of the
members. The next club luncheon viii
be held early in September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Railway Brings Suit
on $50 Freight Bill

Judgment for $50 is sought in a con-
tract suit filed Monday in district court
BY the Great Northern Railway com
pany against the Great Falls Welding
& Manufacturing company. The plant
Tiff company charges that the welding
company failed to complete payment
on a freight bill on q carload of trac-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Forest Official Here
to Confer With Wiley

NJ. II. Wolf Of Missoula. assistant
district forester. arrived in Great Falls
Monday and will spend several days
comforting with w. b. Wiley. super
visor Of the Jefferson national forest,
Mr.. Wolf is in charge of the land ex-
changes and recreational pastimes in
district No. 1.
He will spend considerable time
looking over camp sites. summer re-
sorts and other recreational fields in
the Jefferson forest.
Mr.. Wolf is greatly interested in
the possibilities of the Lick creek
cave as one of the big attractions for
tourists in the national forests of the
state. He plans to visit. the cave be-
fore he returns to Missoula.
The pennSylyania anthracife cnaI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

The drill team of the Electric Cam
of Royal Neighbours of America vii
meet this afternoon at . o'clock in Cd
Fellows hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
EAST
WILL MEET.

The East Circle of the Sisterhood OF
the Christian church will meet tais
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. John Stevenson, POI First
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL

Miss Dorothes Haag left Saturday
afternoon for Missoula. where she will
attend summer school Mt the state uni
yersitv. Miss Cornelia Haag left at
the same time for Dillon. where she
will attend summer sessions of the
state normal college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

tors and agricultural implements ship
ped to Great Falls from Minot, Novem-
Der 1. 1920.
The complaint further sets forth
that the Great Falls Welding & Manu-
featuring company, organized IN 1913,
has failed to file annual reports OF its
financial condition as required by state
law. George H. Spehn and Sarah K.
Spehn are named as the directors of
the defendant company.
The morality of sunstroke is about
20 ner cent of those Affected
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL
HOLD MEETING TODAY.

The Camp Fire Girls of the Warren
Methodist church will meet this evening
at 7:15 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Boy of 20 Gets
Life Sentence

DETROIT. March s.-Carl Baeu-
mer. 20 years old was found guilty
90 the murder OF Louis Pssris Tues
DAY afternoon and sentenced 90 life
imprisonment in Marquette prison
by Judge William NJ. Heston. The
Jury deliberated five minutes.
Baeumer is the second man 20 be
sentenced Cor the murder OF the Chef
OF q restaurant on Seventeenth st,
who offered resistance when three
youths attempted 20 hold up his en-
Dl0yer. He was shot in the right
arm during the holdup. and Psaris
was killed In the exchange OF shots.
a feature Of the trial was the
testimony Of Juanita Dawson. a 10
year-old high school girl. with whom
he went 20 Toledo following the
hoIdup Baeumer admitted the hold
up. but insisted that Ernest MARI
brough serving a life sentence in
Marquette prison, fired the shot
which killed the cook. An expert.
called by the prosecution, testified
that the bullet extracted from the
body OF Psaris. corresponded 10 bull
let's fred from the revolver which
was found on Baeumer when he was
arrested
An expert for the defense denied
this testimony. The 20 year old
bandit heard his sentence withodt q
tremOr.