davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Gov. miller 20 Speak.

Gov. Nathan e. Miller is TO have his
headquarters at the Stevens House on
July In connection with the conven-
tion OF the New York State Automobile
Association. which Is to be held Jointly
at Lake Placid and Saranac Lake The
Governor Is TO deliver an address at the
luncheon on that occasion.
Among those from New York who win
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bureau Guide for
Summer Guests at
Delaware WaterGap

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERArp.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa. June "a
The information bureau in the square
in Delaware Water Gap has been opened
for the season and Rodney Brodhead is
again in charge. Mr.. Brodhead keeps a
list OF all the resort houses, their capaci-
ties and rates and the number of rooms
available. In case of a heavy rush he
IS almost always able TO direct motor
lists to house where they may be ac-
commodated.
The Stroudsburg High School Alumni
Association banquet was held at the
Glenwood House, Water Gap, on Mon
day evening. with about 200 members
including the graduating class of about
fifty, present.
The Water Gap Chamber of Com
merce met on Tuesday night. when for
NAL organization was perfected at the
Glenwood Hotel at the Gap. Officers
were elected. the purposes OF forming
lie organization were gone into and II
was made clear the organization would
not be restricted to the Gap only but
Would also take in North Water Gap.
slSince the early spring horseback rid
f1g has been the favorite sport with the
academy has been taxed to the limit
Supplying mounts. Among the late ar
rivals found on the Kittatinny register
tte Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Warey, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Osserman. Robert l..
Dillinger, Edna A. Bachman, DR.. Mary
T. Twinning. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Klein. Mr. and Mrs.
p. +. Holden. Mrs. F. White. Mr. and
Mrs ]. Pallitt Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Gs.l... o.. 49, Il
Hogan, F. Z. Holland, S. 3. Clapp and
C. p. Anderson.
The Glenwood is catering to one OF
the largest June crowds in its history.
1l~nnis, dancing, motor rides and golf
sEtm to be the favorlte pastimes OF the
Giiests. Bathing in the Delaware River
10 popular. Those who have lately reg
isfered at the Glenwood are Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl z. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs S. L..
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. L. Style. D. r.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Wilson,
g. r. Timpson, r.. L. Clumb. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Dawson, d. w. Billings and X. p. En-
t1ons.
! Those registered for an extended visit
1T the Central House include Mrs. e.
frlzcombe. Mr. and Mrs l.. S. Pepeter,
g. Clair Cowden. Robert f. German,
tfr. and Mrs. w. Aukel, Thomas Pratt.
trr. and Mrs J. S. Warner, Mrs II. l..
Went T. K. Deem, Mr.. and Mrs c. r.
Tarly. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Moore, c. w.
Carrigan, Charles B. Casey. Mr.. and
Mrs 7. NJ. Thomas, Allen Lockhart.
blanche w. Cook
At Buckwood Inn. Shawnee-on-Dcla
ware, the home Of the Shawnee Country
Caub, all eyes have been turned to the
annual women's tournament. Many
notsi women players contested. Among
those most prominent are Mrs. r. H.
Barlow. Mrs. G. r. Fox, Mrs. G. Henry
Stetson. Mrs. E. Hardin and Mrs II. A..
Jackson. runner up to Miss Stirring IL.
fiie early Metropolitan. Mrs. Stetson
won the medal for the low score of the
Qualifying round for the first day.
Among those who have made reserva-
tlons for an extended stay are Mr. and
Mrs. w. Keyes, Mrs. j. Barclay. j. @.
walsh, Mrs A. y. Moore. Mrs. c. r.
MscMtllan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. LAUGH
cad r. S. Church the artist.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
7ER AND LAKE COUNTRY IN MOST ATTRACTIVE DRESS

Carlton, Montreal and later OF the Ritz
Carlton, New York. who Is to be assis-
tant manager of the Grand View, re-
Gently arrived.
Among those having reservations at
the Grand View who will arrive early
are Mrs. w. A. Thompson. Mrs. A. j.
We'll, Mrs. T. A. Mendel Mrs. Il. j.
Adler and Mrs. J. T. Wise of New York.
Mrs. III. B. Marshall has opened her
cottage The Naples in Grand View
Park and is entertaining her sister, Miss
Watson.
Among those from New York at other
Lake Placid hotels are: At Northwoods
Inn. T. B. Greene, Miss Grace Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Upper: at Lakeside Inn. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Colan. Mr.. G. II. Brac-
omot, Mrs. l.. C. Hatorff and daughters.
Mr.. ]. A. Schwartz: at the Belmont. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Pruzon, Mr. Herbert
Herold. Mr. I. H. Taylor; at the Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Serden, Mrs. 5. H.
Higginbotham, Mrs. John Pincus. Mr.
D. Chavieux. DR. and Mrs. e. B. Sable.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Speed Boat Races
For Upper Saranac

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD'
UPPER SARANAc, N. Y, June "a.
Much attention will be paid the water
sports by members of the summer
colony now assembling at Saranac Inn
and in the camps on the Upper Saranac
Lake Some of the camp owners nave
placed new speed boats In commission
and old ones have been equipped with
more powerful engines. A series OF ex-
citing races is anticipated. Also there
will be a series OF sail races for points.
Hydroplaning behind fast power boats
Is a sport which is to be revived and
there is a possibility that a hydroaero-
plane will make regular flights from
Upper Saranac to the st. Regis chain of
lakes and to Lake Placid.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griswold Webb Of
Pougtkeepsie will occupy Belo cottage
of the Seranac Inn group during the first
half Of the season. For the remainder
of the season 1t will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs James Elliott Of Pelham
OF the Birches cottages Mr.. Henry III.
Firth of Philadelphia will occupy one
and the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hord. also
Of Philadelphia. will have the other.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Walker of New
York have leased the Riddle cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lindenmeyer of
New York are returning to Cosmos cot
tage.
Arrivals at Saranac Inn from New
York include Mr.. Harry c. Butler. Mrs.
Isabel Macy, Mrs. J. c. Jones, Messrs.
Arthur Jones, Harry B. Jones and
Harry Baker, Mrs. E. c. Covington, Mrs.
Mary Walsh. the Misses Eleanor and
Evelyn Snyder, Miss B. ]. Nemeth, Mrs.
K. e. Hiscox, Miss e. K. Hiscox, Mr..
and Mrs Fitch H. Rowley, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Sheldon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mrs. A. Dahl. LeonIa Humber and r. J..

Mrs. A. Dahl. Leonia Humber and r. j.
0uiden.
Pinehurst--Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuesksf,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Earle windhovel. Mr..
and Mrs. George Steinmetz. Mr.. and
Mrs II. l.. Kraemer. Preston Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Martin, John Jordan,
John II. Cordes. w. j. White. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel ID. Hagner Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heckt. w. p. Hutchings, Mrs.
@. McCauley. Miss Catherine Hubley, the
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Smith. Lillian L..
Lawrence, Mrs. A. III. Daum.
Pocono Hotel--Mr. and Mrs. III. @.
Hardwich. Mr.. and Mrs George b. Car
rion. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Grice. w. r..
Butler, A. j. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schultz, j. f. Slower. w. Il.
Eicheberger. George Leonard. c. II.
Clauser, D. f. Yeakel. Horace V. Apgar.
Jennie Schultz.
Forest Inn--Mrs J. s. Braun. Mrs
J. A. Trone, Charles r. Hess. +. H.
Schmidt A. 10. Frantz. f. F. Loyer,
NJ. c. Kindig. Miss X. M. Riggle. Mrs.
w. E. Riggle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Catskills Celebrate Opening
!: of Rip Van Wrinkle Trail
Open Air Concerts, Community Song Services Block
Dances, Pageant and Sporting Events Features of
{: the Weeks Program-Arrvals at the Resorts

apecial Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
Catskill, n. Y, June "a.
OATSKILL has never presented
more attractive appearance
- than for the last week. when
every business place in the village and
many of the residences have been dec
&ated in honor of the Greene county
Old Home Week celebration that
opened on Sunday and closed last
right.
! The celebration brought several
thousand visitors here for the week
end filed hotels and boarding houses.
The program arranged by the Catskill
Chamber of Commerce. which ar
ranged the celebration, in honor of the
OPENING of the Rip Van Wrinkle Trail,
a picturesque automobile route, has
provided so many events, that there
We're few dull minutes during the week.
Religious services in the local
churches, the Elks Flag Day exercises
and union services at the Community
Theater on Sunday afternoon an" eve
ming were followed by the community
Sbng services, open air concerts and
bseck dances on Monday evening: the
firemanic parades and open air concerts
on Tuesday, the fraternal parades and
open house at the club houses, on
"Wednesday. as we'll as the drills of the
Afab Patrol and band from Cyprus
Hsmple, Albany. and Lafayette Com
hAndery of Hudson.
emInterest in the pageant of the Cats
Kips on Thursday was enhanced by the
reproduction of an Indian village at
court House square at CatskiN, the
starting place of the parade. and at Tan
ryrsville. where another village had
baen established, quite as much as the
hsproduction of Indian life through the
Nsaterskill canyon. through which the
trail passes on its way to Stamford and
t4e western Catskills. Receptions at
ffaines Falls, Tannersville and Wind
ham ma rked the three mile long parade
bier the trail.
Cairo Day. on the Mohican trail, was
a gala day for that village, and a base
hall game and sporting events made an
attractive program there yesterday.
which was followed by an informal
dance at the Catskill Armory under the
auspices of the Howitzer Company of
sCatskill, where the California Ramblers
of New York furnished the musical pro-
gram.
Arrivals at the Grant House include /:
Mr. and Mrs c. C. Sawyer, Miss Alwyn
NTyn, Mr. and Mrs James Garard, Mrs.
Madeline Adler and son, William Fisher.
, salisbury House: Mrs NJ. Beckman.
MISS Beckman, Mrs. Lee Compte.
AT the Elizabeth House at Leeds are
Dr. 10 aYat G,,1Ii
van, William Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
PHeging. Lawrence McGoldrick. Mr.. and
Mrs A. C. Radenberg. Brooklyn.
! Gypsy Point House The Rev. Andrew
y. Donnelly, Miss Irene Schroeder and
rr. Bernard O'Neil.
Perry House: Miss Rose c. Murray.
NJ. j. Goeghean, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kursman, Mrs. J. II. Barton and J. j.
Euggan.
nGutrie's Green Lake Farm Houses
M. and Mrs. William Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Kehoe, J. e. Beadle. James
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Collins, Thomas Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Schultz.
At the Hotel Kaaterskill. the largest
hotel in the Catskills. the members
Fourth Estate will convene on Mourday
and remain in session until Tuesday af-
ternoon and the New York Press Asso-
citation will meet in convention on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thu sday 1t is
announced VIII Hays will make an ad-
dress.
It's Hundredth Season.
The Catskill Mountain House at
Beachvew will open next Thursday for
its Tooth consecutive season under the
same family management
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calder and child
OF Brooklyn are the guests OF relatives
In town.
Col. S. r. Jones. who passed the win
ter and spring in California. is at his
place, Fort Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow have
been at Bigelow Homestead. their place
at Maiden, near here. for some time, and
are arranging for a Fourth of July
dinner and supper party at Bigelow
Hall. which Is nearing completion.
Mrs. Maurice st. Gaudens and family
OF Burlingame. Cal, have been passing
a part Of June at Blue Mountain near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kaufman of
Newark, N. j., are among arrivals here.
At Hillcrest are w. J. Curren, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick B. Lott Robert
Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, Jr..
and son, j. r. Stewart, Blaine Random
Ff w. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barge
and son.
Maxwell House-John McKeefrey. E.
A. Paul. D. J. Strickland, Dr. and Mrs
Philip Genther. F. B. Elliott. Col. S. r.
Jones, F. D. Sanders, o. H. Wendels ano
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Hunt.
The Maple Lawn Hotel. purchased
this spring by julius Schad of the Hote
Walters, and managed by Walter
Bruins. has among its arrivals Ernest
Mastros. John v. Vail. Iva L. wheadon
May G. Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Farrola. New York city; Raymond
Klaus, Joseph Sher. Joseph d. Azzo
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. william Case
Jamaica. N. Y; Emelia Reich. Newark
n. J.
At the Columbian Hotel are Mr. ano
Mrs. c. P. Elliott, New York city: Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. Meiner. Benjamin Burke
Brooklyn Miss A. Burke, City Island
N. Y; Miss Irene Krebs. Jersey City
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Thorpe and fam.
lily of New York have opened theil
place at Windham. Mr.. ard Mrs. An
drew Reitweisner will pass their vaca.
tions at the Bronx cottage.
There have been many arrivals a,
Twilight, Sunset and Santa Cruz park.
at Haines Falls.
Mrs. Eben E. Olcott and Miss Kath.
crime Olcott of New York are at theil
place in Twilight Park.
Gen. and Mrs. George w. Wingate o1
Brooklyn are occupying their cottage
in Twilight Park
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kindred Of AS.
toria. L. l., are at their place a. Sunset
Park.
Loxhurst has among its arrivals Miss
Winifred Leata, Charles w. Diclsman
Mrs. S. NJ. Talmont. Mrs. de Cham
Pines. John F. King. Mr.. and Mrs c
S. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cat
Ter. Mrs. William Miller. ". c. Kelly
J. c. Ryan. Charles B. Mayer. Nr. ant
Mrs. J. l.. Ludlow. Miss Helen McVey
and Miss Mildred McVey.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
New York.
W and MonMeel- -Prwince'os Quebec 6gx,

and brings the maximum bene
fit and pleasure mind and body The which the or and
dsck quickly tits become Recreation
booklet address
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
College Fraternity Women
Convene at Lake Placid
Kappa Alpha Theta Holds Twenty-second Annual Con-
.vention at the Resort-Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Kunhardt Arrive to Open Their Camp.

arrive at the Stevens House before July
are Mr.. J. F. Haggerty, Mrs. William
Seymour, Mrs. Margaret McCosker,
Miss McCosker. Mrs G. L. Charles.
Miss Jane Charles, Judge and Mrs.
Joseph F. Mulqueen, Mrs. James K. Nc
Guire. the Misses MCGUIRE. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Brady and DR.. J. C. Fitz-
simmons.
The Grand View Hotel opened to-day
Walter A. Rukeyser, president and gen.
eral manager of the Placid Hotel Cor
poration. new owners of the Grand
View, arrived early in the week. Ru-
dolphe Bischoff. formerly of the Ritz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
THE COST OF COURTING

Things have changed since Hannah
died" Thirty years ago, girl was
pleased just TO have fellow come to
see her. They sat down quietly in the
| sedate old parlor and talked about the
church soclals and dancing school and
had lovely time. Pa and ma lodged
in occasionally to see how things were
going, but rarely found anything do.
ing.
A girl considered she was given a
treat in those days if she was taken to
u 25.cent show. The boys would oc.
casionally blow in s15y on livery
team, hut that was about the peak of
extravaganza.
Nowadays, as one young woman said,
III the fellows want to see us. they
have got To spend something beside
the evening" Many of them spend SO
TO $50 on taking a girl TO one dance.
A college fellow remarked the other
day that it cost $l00 TO entertain n
girl al the prom" at his institution,
and no doubt there are others where
similar extravaganza prevails.
Free spending habits got start dur.
ing the war when young fellows earn
ed big pay. and threw away dollars
faster than their dads ever squandcred
nickels. Put the country cannot pros.
per If these habits become permanent
among the people -Durant Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29

country in one load. Looks like fine
winter for the cats.
The sultan OF Turkey was chased
away from his home but a man with
so many wives shouldn't care.
The leading figure in q show IL Of
ten the leading figure because OF her
leading figure, we figure.
A photograph makes . fIne
Christmas present. The persons you
give II TO cannot give II away.
Earthquake was reported In HAWAII
Hawaii says she had no earthquake.
II may have been q shmmy dancer.
with triplets tells us the bird Is dumb
In more ways than that.
Last presidential election We
jumped from enc party to another.
IL may mean nothing, but 1874 h
Leap Year.
The 1923 model autos are said to be
| model autos.
Very few boys are as fesd 10
their parents think or - Nd ~
the neighbors think.
Russians Flock TO Turks"-headlins
Birds OF a feather.
Some day confidence man ID soins
In England "1ts long way TO Tip
to organize company for canning con.
densed water.
THE ONLY SAFE WORLD SERIES
BET is THAT NEW YORK WILL
WIN.
1t is proper for an actress to love he,
audience If she doesn't try Il one at 8
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
lDIOIIIIInInKIrn


A"snF "Af -NNAlS' u NtHs'~
None of them was a millionth As
mysterious as sleep.
Claperede had a theory, that ma
ture makes us sleep to prevent us
from killing ourselves by exhaust
ion.
The Coriat school OF physicians
believes that sleep is simply a re-
taxation OF all muscles. necessary
to rid our bodies OF poisons accu-
mulated while awake.
A third theory, by DR.. Boris
Sidis, is that monotony is the cause
of scleep. When life no longer is
interesting enough to keep us
awake, we chloroform ourselves
with slumber. If so. we sleep be-
cause our subconscious minds get
bored at this rather dull life on
earth.
1t is one of the most battling
enigmas OF nature, is sleep. Also,
one OF the greatest forms OF real
wealth, or fortune. Dollars and
fame lose their lure when natural
sleep is denied chroncally.
What would you not give to
know what happens to your real
self when slumber divorces you
from the material world?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
WHEN YOU SLEEP

Jack Bitton, former welterweishi
champion, offers $4,000 10 any one
who can make him sleep normally
Hes had insomonia for a wear.
Many pugilists have it only il the
ring.
ats nervous trouble" SAYS Brit
ton. Training ior 20 years has
proved too much. While | haven't
any particular designs on getting
the title back, | figure ! can still
box lot IL | can sleep. Ii / can't.
Ill be forced TO quit
Jack, why don't YOU Try reading
the Congressional Record
Ii you have ever tossed at night,
unable TO drown this nerye-siabbing
life in deep sleep, YOU sympathi1e
with Briiton.
We spend a third OF our lives in
bed.
And the incalculable value OF
sound sleep is realized only by the
chronic victim OF insomnia.
Do you find, on the average, that
your waking life is more delicious
than the perfect calm of sleep
Considering the JOY with which We
close our eyes and rest our weary
bodies and tired brains at night. it
is a trae strange how man dread,
the final sleep. death.
Sir Basil Thomson. former head
# Scotland Nard deterfiee. hss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
Cooker Saves Turkey Loss

CllICkASIlA, okla.-Prompt action
with pressure cooker made 1t posi-.
ble FOR one Grady county farm woman
10 profit from u railroad accident with
appeal TO the courts for damage When
Frisco passenger train ran through
flock of turkeys belonging TO Mrs
W. White, killing nine OF them. Mrs
White gathered up the dead birds and
canned twenty-five quarts OF turkey
meut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
Wednesday, November 2e, 1922
GET RESULTS

Rubber heels now are on % ont
of each 100 pairs OF shoes worn by
men. Such is the estimate going the
rounds in the shoe industry.
1t is not surprising, if YOU have
noticed how many men wear rubber
heels. But maybe YOU remember
back only few years when rubber
heels we're unusual.
What brought them into popu-
larity;
The answer is-Advertising.
Three fourths of the rubber heels
sold are for mems shoes. This is be-
cause most OF the advertising has
been directed at men.
One of these days some wise man
uiacturer OF rubber heels will notice
this. Then he'll call in the adyertis-
ing man and his staff OF writers and
artists.
Campaigns will follow. And soon
women will be wearing just as many
-ubber heels as men.
It's all a matter OF Advertising
he most powerful force in the sale
of goods. The ideal combination is
advertising, which reaches consum-
crs brains through their eyes, and
personal salesmanship which reaches
less vividly through the ears.
Our present standard OF living is
largely the creation OF advertising.
For advertising creates the demand.
makes people want the thing adver-
tised. When the lure becomes pow
erful they hustle about and set the
money TO obtain what they want.
Advertising thus spurs sales. 1t
also stimulates production-boIh OF
the things advertised and the things
that have 10 be done on bigger
scale TO obtain money Tor purchas-
ing advertised goods.
There is a new thought for you-
that advertising is a definite agency
OF production. Most OF US have been
thinking OF it merely as medium
OF salesmanship.
Advertising is what is making us
buy.
Advertising is what is enabling
us to buy.
1t creates the demand. And the
demand induces US TO work harder
to get the money to spend. II al
advertising were abruptly discontin.
ued, the American standard OF liv'
ing would quickly drop TO the lev
els OF grandpa's day.
Read the ads. They are part o.
the news, telling the intimate Stor!
Of the average Americans inner
desires. The real history Of civiEza
tien is written in ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
LIVE TURKEY SHOOT TO
BE HELD Al WANNOkA

ALVA,-A real live turkey shoot will
be conducted ny the Waynoka Gun
Club ON Monday, November eth, at the
club grounds located in the Perry Phil.
lips pasture. one.half mile west Of
Waynoka. The shooters will be class.
fled. according 10 their marlsmanship,
so that every man participating will
have an equal show TO carry Off tur.
key for his Thanksgiving dinner three
days later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
Fraternity Men In Conclaye

SALTWATER. Okla.--More than $50
members of Kappa Sigma, national col.
leee fraternity. attended district con.
clave for alumni and active members
in the state Of Oklahoma and Arkan.
sas Just held at the A. and NJ. College
here. A. \. Boatman OF okmulgee, dis.
trlct grand master. presided. George +.
Short Oklahoma attorney general. was
toastmsster at the closing nights ban.
quet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
Berton Braley's Daily Poem
THE DECLINING SLOPE

ON the DoNnh Forty though you're slender anu
Ana vo, kid o,sefa ii. are slowing up p"
you but don't COME 1ach 50 S'
long about midaiternoo"
Va, ,a, di still remain In 'ru'n
ON the Dovnhn o which is quite way from you"
on Forty you're less prone TO take cha"'s
You don't gamble freely with adventure ana romance
you don't roam uness you ee
That lust where errant footsteps stray
the Forty when hair Is turning gray
on the Downhil o Forty it not so bad time
Though you're getting just little past your prhhs
children growing into women ana 10 men
nd in youth and all its glory back again,
older with the youngsters ana the wie
ON the Downhil Side Of Life! ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
Sooner
Read

The Sherman Daily Democrat thinks
II is time for the United States TO call
halt when former Chancellor Wirth
OF Germany insists that we must off
ciate as umpire in Europe. We were
quite good peace makers, the Democrat
admits, but we know too much about
how the home town feels towards the
umpire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
West Columbia, Texas.
NoV "a 1920

NOV. "a, w..
Ardnorcite:
VIII the Ardmoroitc give me small
SPACE through its columns in defense
Of Ardlnore.
Ardmore has the name OF being the
highest place to live in the United
States--well il is not.
left Ardmorc some four months ago,
went up to Fayetteville Ark where |
eXepcted to find everything cheap. but
was somewhat surprised when they
charged me twenty-five cents for two
eggs ana q cup Of coffee. came to Co
lumbia, Texas and found everything
worse than ever.
This is an oil field sixty miles south
Of Houston. II is the home of The live
oak and long moss, fish and ducks. be-
sides some other game. such as coons.
wild cats etc. We saw one cat that
weighed twenty.seven pounds.
This is the best chicken country
ever saw--can raise them all times OF
the year 1t Is also a good hog and cat.
lie ccuntry--thc climate is so mild.
Tropical fruits are higher here than
in Ardmore.
/ am thinking of going over on the
Rio Grande
With best wishes to the Ardmoreite
and readers.
r. L. ROGERS, (Uncle Dick)