davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
New Delphian Chapter to be Organized

Miss Frances Dodge Countiss, ma
tionll organizer for the Delphian Chap
ter, is in Ardmore Ior the purpose of or.
eanizing new Chapter. and 1t is said
that this new chapter will hold its mi.
tlal meeting within the next fortnight
Delphian chapter organized any.
where Is unit of the Delphlan society
which is national in its scope and the
, largest womans educational institu.
ton In America, II is said. for the pro
motion OF higher education, personal i'm.
provement and social progress, with u
prescribed plan OF study prepared Sc.
lccted specialists from twelve uniyersi.
ties.
There are great many chapters in
Oklahoma, some of the larger cities hav.
ing as many as three and four each.
The new chapter now in process OF Or
ganization here in Ardmore will be OF
convenient size Tor meeting in the
homes it is said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

In a mine IN the United States. a
half mile deep, the temperature Is l3s
degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
A Spe cial Group of
T,riCOtine Suits SIS

One of the best values of the season are these
Suits at S25.OO The newest and best models of
the season are here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
Mrs, Byers in Charge Of Y. W. G. A.

At the meeting OF the board of drec
tors OF the Y, W C. a. last evening Il,
~as decided to continue serving the
Ryonis club at their weekly MONDAY
luncheon on Wednesday, and Mrs. La
mont Byers, who Tor more than year,
a. president Of the board of directors
OF the y ". 6. A. has gwen her
thought and time to the worl. of the Y.
W. G. A. was placed in charge of the
food service work and will be in charge
Of the cooperative luncheon club for
business women each day. the Ryonis
club weekly luncheon and other food
service work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17

" HE foremost Partisan couturiers created
these distinctive new modes Revealing
much that is different from past seasons
in line, trimmings, fabrics and color. Slender long
lines preval-charmngl enhanced by the lavish
use of fur trimmings and embroidery. The W-D
Shop has one of the widest assortments in South
ern Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
Celebrating Birthday

Mrs. A. K. Anderson entertained very
delightfully."- last evening at her home,
6l2 Second avenue. northwest, with Il
dinner party and evening OF dancing o
celebrae Mr Anderson's birthday.
Wild ducks, u part Of the first days
Kill OF the season, We're served.
Seated at dinner were:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chaney.
MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Hoeppel
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Hoeppel
Mr.. and Mrs A. K Anderson
fhe WHATSOEVER Sunday school
class will meet Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the parish house.
!. + :.
Society Personals
Mrs. Lane Peterson leit this morning
for indianapolis, Ind. where she will
visit relatives for several months.
Mr.. Max Westhelmer and Mr.. G.. Neu.
stadt, father Of Walter Neustadt ar
rived yesterday from New York to joln
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Neustadt and the
two children who returned home Thurs.
day, making the trip from Chicago by
motor. Mrs. Neustadt spent the past
summer u; Highland Park in Chicago,
and other points on the Lake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-17
Diamond at Low Point

With our Diamonds NOW Ioot.
ed at the ioV price with the
big increase the last ~ days In
the Diamond ma n.,c; our adj.
iions' iUrt rhoulj make a strong
appeal 3D. The pdr, hastr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

The new school building will be com
pleted in every detail by this date. All
members and there friends are urged
to be present on October Is.
Mrs. 0. H. Palmeter is home again
after a pleasant summer spent in San
Diego.
Santa Ana. Miss Munger left immedi-
ately and Mrs. McEuen of FL Centre is
substituting for her. Later reports arc
that there is no change in the mother s
condition.
Friends of Mrs. w. NJ. Paine will be
glad to learn that she has returned from
the coast greatly improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Lackey and Miss
Alice Lackey have returned from a
pleasant summer with friends at San
Bernardno and coast points.
About 25 friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert McWilliams surprised them Fri
day evening with lots of noise, cake and
ice cream. Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams
returned recently from wedding trip
spent in the northern part of the state
Mrs. Alice f. Beven, teacher at Signal
Union, spent Saturday with her sister,
Miss Eulalie Bourg of McCabe Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept 26.-Trading
today was featurelcss, the supply out
balancing the demand and practically
no change in price. Northern craven
stems were practically cleaned up and
supplies of local apples are increasing
Northern lettuce continues scarce and is
selling around 1915 per crate.
Peaches, pears and plumbs arc selling
well at unchanged prices, and. much
stock is being drawn ont of cold storage.
The union market is slightly firmer
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
McCABE NEWS

McCabe Farm Bureau met for short
business session on Wednesday evening
George Austin, chairman, called the
meeting to order 1t was planned to
have the next meeting a very interest
ing. one in every way.
Miss Ruth Munger, principal of Me-
Cabe Union School, received n message
that her mother was seriously i'll at
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
Market Report
DAIRY PRODUCTS JUMP

PORTLAND, Sept. 26.-All dairy
products went up in price here today,
the first time in the knowledge of local
dairvmen that the entire market has
strengthened simultaneously.
A fresh egg shortage boosted the mar
ket three cents dozen, butter in hands
of cold storage men jumped two cents
a pound, cheese, due to the dry season,
lifted itself two cents pound and
canned milk, due to export demand,
climbed Is cents a case.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
BrJTTER. EGGS. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. Go
Butter "a. 4
Eggs A; case; count So; pullets 3s14.
Hens 10 to 80; broilers 80.
Turkeys, young toms 40, live, to 40
dressed: hens 81 to 40; old toms 35 to
40; small hens 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
SAN FRANsIsCo LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Steers, No. I, 7MW8; second
quality, 7071a; cows and heifers, No.
/, $@6; calves, light weight, SiA@9;
heavy 51a@61a.
Hogs: Hard, fat, grain fed, Weighing
125 to 200 lbs, 11M11 y; weighing 25O
to 300 lbs, S%09h.
Sheep: lambs 11h@12; wethers re
81; ewes sac.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE MARKET

Grapefruit, local, 900@10.50; onions,
Stockton yellow and white, 1.25@l.50;
local whites, 4O@60; potatoes, local,
1.35M1.65; northern rivers, 2.00@2.l5;
tomatoes, San Pedro, 5000; lemons,
local 6.50@7.50; lettuce, local, 75@9O;
oranges, Valencias, 10.00@ll.OO; pep
pers, local, BOT; sweet potatoes, 212@
/ squash, 45M50; green corn, Imperial,
6009O; beans, San Pedro, TAOS;
punched vegetables, per dozen punches,
turnips 30M35; beets 30@35; spinach
%; parsley 10; celery, local, 2.5O@
LTD.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
COTTON

NEW FORK, Sept. 26.-Cotton open
ed irregular. October 20.80, off 8;
November 20.93, off 10; December p II
off 7; January 20.95, up 2; March 2l.04,
off g.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

WANTED-Man for dairy ranch.
Wages and working interest. Prefer
man anxious to get into the dairy
business for himself. Must be Al
dairvman. Write Alfred Lee Beech
er, Holtville. loIo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

WANTED-Man with family wants
milking job. Has some help. Can
milk 80 or 80 cows and do some
ranch work or would consider share
deal with experienced rancher and
Hugh Williams, Holtville, Cal. 26t2
Kugh Williams, Holtville, Cal. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT - Unfurnished modern
house, close in, screen porches, 1853
Olive st. Phone 1921. 26t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

Barley, s,ot feed, 1.17hML20; ship
ping /. 1.25M1.35; wheat 1.75@1.S0; white
Egyptian corn 2.00@2.10; oats l.60@
LIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

FOR RENT-160 acres, 120 acres al
falfa, will put all in alfalfa on three
year lease. ) miles southwest El
Centre, immediate possession or
lease 80 acres. j, NJ. Beard, Barbara
Worth Hotel. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

FOR EXCHANGE-10 acres full bear
ing Valencia orange and Eureka
lemon grove. room house, barn,
under ground pipe line and water
stock, Want Imperial valley up to
$4,000. Price $4,000. Tobin and
Durkee, 2O7 East Center St., Ana
helm, Calf. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

FOR SALE-5 rooms, fully modern,
garage, chicken yards, plenty shade,
two lots, alfalfa on one. Terms. In
quire PA Maple Ave. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

DEMONSTRATE DELISLES self di-
r agnostic health chart. Treat your
self. Save doctor bills Remarkable
restorative movement. Write Rad.
Co., Box 364, San Diego, Calf. 26tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

WANT MAN TO PLANT small fruit
and vegetables on shares. Address
John Nippert, FL Centre. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

following advances in shipping dis
tricts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

FURNISHED-Thre room house, close
in. 633 Olive st. 2oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

WANTED-Practica nursing. Materni-
ty cases speciality. Mrs E. P. Martin,
Box 127, r. +. d. 2, Ell Centre. 26tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

WANTED-Woman for cooking and
housework. Inquire Schneider S
Drug Store, Holtville, Calf. 26t6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-10
WILSON & CO.. Inc.
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND ON
PREFERRED sTOcK

PREFERRED STOCK
The board OF Directors of Wilson 4 o.
Inc, has declared quarterly dividend q
its Preferred stock. payable April 1, Io4SS
to the Preferred Stockholders OF record ~
the shaS,. close Of, of business M On March 20. is2a
GEoRdE u, HOPKINS. secrsts,ys
Dated, New York. March 4. 1922, =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-08
Usage Indians Are
Hosts to Warriors
At Tribal Dance,

HOMINY, Okla, July 6.-Expen.
sive motor cars, silk shirts and
other Injuries of modern civilization
are all right, but jazz and modern
dance steps have no place at an In.
dian gathering.
At the inter.tribal dances being
held this week at Usage Village,
near here, syncopated melodies and
jazz dances are barred by the tribes
men.
Members of the Poncas, Otoes,
Pawness and scattering members of
other tribes are attending the cele-
bration as guests Of the Osages. The
financial status of the tribesmen is
revealed in the manner in which
they arrive at the "round house."
The Osages, aristoerats of all alb.
origines, drive up in expensive auto
mobiles, many piloted by chauffeurs.
Members of this tribe receive
quarterly payments from the gov
eminent Of around $4,000 each, &C.
cruing to them from oil and gas de-
velopment in Usage lands. The
Poncas, Otoes and Pawnees, who are
just coming into their share of ill
wealth, still arrive on horseback, in
surveys and few in small motor
cars. ..,
During the weeks meeting there
are daily dances and the tribesmcn
exchange gifts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-08
KHAN WH|TEWASHED
CLARKE, WADE SAYS

L. D. Wade, former imperial
kligrapp Of the Ku Klux Khan, on
Thursday issued another of a series
of open letters to E. Y. Clarke, i'm
perial wizard pro tenn. Of the khan.
in which he declares that the Inn
perial kloncillium has never held an
investigation Of charges against Mr..
Clarke, but has given him a "ciean
bill of health" without probing the
charges against him.
Mr.. Wade also reiterates his
charge that the imperial wizard pro
tenn. has given $4,000 for the de-
tense of the Englewood, CAL, raid,
ers.
His "open letter" follows:
"Snice you have not made any re-
ply to my charges that $4,000 was
furnished through you to defend
the members of the mob at Engle.
wood, Cal, the l5lansmen and the
public generally accepts my state
ments as being true,
'.Now there is one other little mat
ter that want corrected and that
is the report that Was sent out to
klans and the public throughout the
United States to the effect that the
imperial kloncilium had made q
rigid investigation of the charges
preferred against you by the lnsur-
gent klansmen lass fall and found
| them to be unfounded ana untrue.
"Now, Clarke, let us get at the
facts in the case. This matter was
discussed many, many times and the
kloncilium finally arrived at the
conclusion that the best thing to
do for the good Of the order was
| not to make any investigation but
| to give you clean bill OF health
| and allow you the privilege Hof re-
signing at a later date.
"Your resignation has not yet
been received but it Is now in order.
t"The kloncilium knew better than
| to make any investigation OF any
nature whatsoever, because they, the
kloncilium, knew that the charges
| brought against you and Mrs. Tyler
were absolutely true in every respect
as the records at the city police sta
| ton will show. Many klansmen
have expressed themselves to me
as being heartily ashamed of them
selves for trying to prove to other
klansmen that you were innocent
of the charges brought against you
in the face Of sworn affidavits show
ing beyond the shadow of a doubt
| that you We're guilty of every
| charge brought as inst you.
call on you again to resign"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-08
Our Agricultural Future

Thoughtful students of economic!
believe that the period of depression
which has existed for the past TIVE
years has touched it's lowest level
and that we are now on the upgrade
A careful study of regeneration by
the United States department OF
commerce indicates that a great i'm
proVement over the conditions which
pertained a year ago has already
taken place. This study indicate.
that business conditions are fair in
the western and southwestern part
Of Georgia. The southern states
seem to be making as rapid recov
cry as any section of the country
and the east shows a decided i'm
provement over the west.
Nationality is now our greatest
need. We have definitely turned
the corner in the matter of recon
struction. What we need now is q
fresh infusion of idealism. Let us
eliminate the hate and strife from
our hearts and replace sentiments
of that character with the dogged
type of courage which made it pos.
sible for the doughboy to go forward,
even when his shoes were worn out
and his feet lacerated, his canteen
empty, his emergency rations all
gone. and the thing called sleep and
repose only a haunting nightmare.
TIE mellowing influences Of kindli-
ness and good fellowship, of trust
and industry, will quickly solve the
most difficult of our problems, and
bring about renewal of confidence
and usher in a definite and construc-
tive period of prosperity.
Many are concerned about the fl.
ture of our trade relationships. The
Hon. Herbert Hoover has already
pointed out that we have given ST.
000. 100000 in charity to the Euro
pean governments, and that we have
already extended them credit and
help in trade channels to the extent
OF $4,000 900, 900 more since the sign
ing of the armistice. 1t would ap-
pear as though we had acted more
generously than we have been cred
tied with doing. Mr.. Hoover very
wisely says that the European ma
tons must first put their houses in
order and replace the present atmos-
phere of war with an atmosphere
OF peace; second, reduce ornaments;
third, establish PREPARATION payments
on basis that will insure their be-
ing carried into effect; fourth, ball
ance UP their national budgets so
that income and expenditures may
be reconciled; and fifth, return to
the gold standard as quickly as pos.
sible.
It is obviously impossible for this
country to do much more for the
European nations until they comply
with these suggestions. 1t would
appear to be unwise that it should.
This does not mean that our trade
with them will of necessity be cur.
tailed or limited any more than it
has been in the recent past. The
probabilities are that it will expand
considerably. This can be accom-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-08

generosity again very soon. Ny age is
between fifteen and twenty.
GRACE WIKLE.
Good Morning, Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Please give me that vacant seat over
ClarkesvIiIe, Ga, Route No 4.
there by our new Electric, Ala cousin.
My What :. pretty day this is, tine green
leaves glittering in the morning sunshine,
the birds and butterflies waving their beau
tiful wings over and around the flower
bushes, and the hum Of the bees just causes
me to get around faster and faster, so as
to go out to the pond and try my luck on
fishing.
Cousins, what do you think of Aunt
Julia? l think she is the dearest aunt in
the world. ! have many reasons 1or saying
so, | guess you cousin that have written
to tile letter box before, have more reasons
to say so than l have, for it seems that
some of you have gained many friends By
writing. But you see l am q new cousin.
Guess l better tell you my age. am
sweet sixteen years young.
Listen, cousins, l want every one Of you
to write me a letter or card real soon.
1 am not saying for just the good looking
ones to write, for sometimes 1t pays to
have an ugly friend and a good-looking one
too. It's not all in the looks. So, cousins,
good looking and ugly, write to
LIMA NJ. QUICK,
Bennettsville, s. c.. ROut l.
Dea- Aunt and Cousins:
l learned today my father was taking
The Journal, and as have wished for quite
a while to become a member Of your circle
l hope 1 will be Admitted.
like The Journal, and / enjoy the letter
box very much, also think it is a fine
thing. 1 live in the country. but not on
the farm. There's no place better for boys
and girls than the country. Don't you all
think SO?
Who has my birthday, Feb. 27. My age
is 10.
How many of you cousins like to tend
to little chicks? l. for one.
Ruth WEIGH, you said just what was
going to say: What is the matter with
N. c.? l don't see why more of our girls
and boys don't write. True, We "Tar
Heel better get busy.
l also agree with James Terry, from N.
c., for it's the best state.
Lena Allen, would like to visit you, be-
cause / sure like to go fishing and swim
ming.
How many of you cousins can swim.
can't, but am anxious to learn.
II like to write and receive letters, so
cousins, write me "a pencil will do).
With love and best wishes to Aunt Julia
and cousins, and hoping am cousin.
ETHES4s EAYES.
Cabarruss n. c., Rout I.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-08

plished and The interests of America
safeguarded, and dn that event there
should be some improvement in the
demand for certain Of our manufac.
ture0 goods, and certainly for the
raw materials produced on our south.
ern farms. This being true, the
farmer and the manufacturer may
look towards the future with a con.
siderable degree Of confidence.
The advent Of the boil weevil was
staggering blow to the farmers Of
Georgia. In spite of all the efforts
made to prepare them for its on
sl&ught, the cry of "Wolf! Wolfv' so
frequently heard and discounted,
luled them into false sense Of Sc
curity. Like all plaques which have
afflicted humanity, the weevil struck
suddenly, and with devastating fury.
The toll it took of our cotton crop
last year was appalling. Coming as
it did upon the heels of the tremen-
douS financial losses and depression
from which our people had suffer
ed, it left them in sort of coma,
and so perplexed that they did not
know what to do. Those who con.
clGded that they would limit cotton
production began at once TO seek for
some crop which they could substi-
| tute therefor Their search was dis
appointing, and this further compli-
Gated the situation. Heroic efforts
have been made by this institution,
and it's field workers to explain to
our farmers for some years that no
one crop could take the place of cot
| ton, but that when its cultivation
was minimized a considerable num-
| Der of crops must be utilized in its
place, that animal industries must
be magnified and encouraged, and
our whole policy Of land cultivation
and farm management reOrganized.
1t is not surprising that our farm
ers should have found such radical
changes difficult of assimilation and
institution in practice, and it is, in
deed, encouraging that under the
circumstances so large measure of
progress has already been achieved.
1t is quite certain that marked de.
vefopment along the lines of diversi-
fed cropping will be evidenced very
shortly, for the lesson, while bitter
and costly, none the less proved to
be the stimulus which was needed
Tfht the transference from an all
cftton to diversified basis can be
accomplished with advantage to our
people has been definitely demon
strated on many Georgia farms al.
ready. The manner in which this
transformation can be easily and
simply worked out on the one or
two mule cotton farm is set forth
below. These figures were prepared
by Prof. Def. Hungerford, of the
division of agronomy. Their careful
study and perusal will be Of benefit
to all of our land owners. They H.
lustrate graphically, and yet SIM
ply. the manner in which the agri.
cultural emancipation of our people
is to be brought about and cotton
still maintained as our primary mon
ey crop, even in the face of the heav.
lest boil weevil infestation.
COTTON VS.. DIvERsIFIcATIoN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-08
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY. MRS. w. H. FELTON,

She must not worry nSfSelL, IOI
God has promised to answer the
prayers of the righteous. He is able
to do all things for those who be-
/ lieve in Him, and this world would
be a poor world to live in if we poor
pilgrims could not take the dear
Lord at His word and lay our bur-
dens at his feet and beg Him to lead
us safely in the paths Of righteous
ness and peace. My greatest COM
fort in life grows out of my trust in
Almighty God and His promise.
believe He will hear my prayers
in His own good time and I try to
lay my burdens down at His feet,
and look up to say, Dear Father in
Heaven, teach me how to pray, teach
me your plan of salvation that I
| may understand and worship as You
may give me strength and grace to
pray in faith and to approach You,
dear Lord, in earnest prayer.
| We are so small and so feeble.
We know not what day will bring
forth. We are here today and gone
tomorrow. We cannot add one cubit
TO our stature no matter how we try.
If the Maker of Heaven and earth
cares for the sparrows will He not
care for the humble, penitent soul
that has faith in His promises? Dear
faithful mother, lay your burden
down at the feet Of our Master in
Heaven and He will give you rest in
mind and heart.
Published in token of what we call
The Fourth of July
THE FLOWER OF LIBERTY
What flower is this that greets the
"a morn,
Its hues from heaven so freshly
born?
With burning star and flaming
band
It kindles all the sunset land;
| o tell us what it's name may be-
Is this the Flower of Liberty?
/ 1t is the banner of the free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty!
| In savage Natures far abode
Its tender seed our fathers sowed
The storrn-winds rocked it's swelling
/ bud,
It's opening leaves were streaked
/ with blood.
Till 10! earth's tyrants shock tc
The fuH-blown Flower of Liberty!
Then hail the banner of the
i free,
The starry Flower Of Liberty
Behold its streaming rays unite
/ One mingled flood e braided light
The red that fires the Southern
rose,
] With spotless white from Northern
SHOWS,
And, spangled DER it's azure, see
The sister Stars Of Liberty!
Then hail the banner of thu
free,
The starry Flower of Liberty
The blades Of heroes fence it round
Where'er it spring is holy ground
From tower and dome its glorie.
spread;
1t waves where lonely sentriel
tread;
1t makes the land as ocean free,
And plants an empire on the sea
Then hail the banner of tn,
The starry Flower of Liberty
Thy sacred leaves, fair Freedom,
Shall ever float on dome and tower
err. u
To all their heavenly colors tr,.e.
In blackening frost or crimson dew
And God-love us as we love thee
Thrice holy Flower of Liberty!
Then hail the banner Of the
| free,
/ The starry Flower of Liberty
-OLlVER WENDELL HOLMES