davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS

G. b. Macklin, welfare board sec
retary, insaau address before the
school teachers of Oklahoma City.
declared in favor of separate
schools for boys and girls. Accord
ing to Macklin the best results can
be obtained by having separate
teachers for each sex, men teachers
for the boys and women teachers
for the girls.
Alacklin doubtless would not ex-
tend his statement to include col
eges and universities. The theory
that co-educational institutions OF
higher learning ar impractical has
long ago been exploded.
Students OF college age general
ly have entered upon maturity, and
are far enough advanced to con-
slider things soberly. Ii they do
not the fault cannot be laid upon
the institution.
Separation of sexes in such insti-
tutions oftentimes have an effect
opposite to that intended. Sex at
traction is natural. If perverted it
sometimes results in a worse con
dition than it would ordinarily.
Macklin's remedy may do fol-
boys and girls OF grammar school
and high school age but that is as
far as it will hold good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
Home Brewers

A home brew contest, open only to
women, is staged at Biggar. Sasketche-
wan. Canada. \ substantial prize goes
TO the woman whose cellar furnishes the
best amateur beer or wine. You do not
need to be told whether the contest
proved popular.
Saskatchewan being bone dry like
our own fair community, it was discov.
cred that every one who could hobble
into town on crutches wanted TO serve
on the board Of judges to sample spec!'
mems. This Is q unique event IN history
probably the first time there was no
general attempt TO evade jury duty. But
was there enough evidence left for an
appeal to i higher court?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
THE PASSING OF VARDAMAN

In defeating former Senator Var
daman Mississippi is the only state
10 rid itself of 4 man designated BY
Woodrow Wilson as "uhpatirioiic." F"
This is distinction for Missis-
sippi which other states should
also have earned. Mississippi evi-
IDENTIFY has escaped the erazed poll
,ical teuditions which have aiiliet-
cd sister states.
Failure to defeat the men who
willfully and malieiously hindered
Woodrow Wilson in his work is
merely an indication OF abnormal
conditions. People are resen,fuI
over something. they know not
what. lie who asks a political
favor is likely to be disappointed
as was Woodrow Wilson.
Until normal times come once
apain there can be no safe rtoph
ecv as to what will happen poiiii.
cally.
\ ANYTHING Is oOs'''s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
THE FRUITS OF VIOLENCE

Violence in any movement among
civilized men can be abandoned
only as a last resort. 1t should be
used only when reason fails and
that is seldom the case.
Violence is especially dangerous
in times such as these. People S
minds are in such disturbed state
that violence may be the spark tc
start a great conflagration. fh'
violence will always react on the
man who started it and upon his
innocent associates as we'll
If American citizens cannot rea-
son together without the use OF
barbaric methods then we might as
we'll call civilization a failure and
resort once more to the use of the
club and battleaX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
Tom
Sims i
Says

A SWELL NEIGHBORHOOD Is
WHERE a STREET is A BouLE'
WARD.
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS, WHEN
SCHOOL OPENS, ARE COMING.
The difference between president and
vice presndent is, who knew Coolidge
was in California?
A Detroit mans wife treated
him like dog. He claims she
fed the cats first.
A wise man never sleeps on rail
road track or on the job.
Out of sight is not OUT Of mind.
Coal is and isn't.
It is hard to tell what or when the
world is coming TO-
Movie star usually keeps q diary.
Then she can look back and tell
who her husbands were.
This may be an awful country; but
there are Russians who haven't had
good meal in six years.
san Francisco women dlsowned her
five children. Perhaps tltey wore bell
bottomed trousers.
IF A NEW STENOGRAPHER PROF
TIED BY HER MISTAKES SHE
WOULD BE RICH.
Stores advertising easy payments
often find they are not.
Fashion says mems winter clothes
will be about the same. Except fol
cleaning, yes.
Lloyd George and the ex-kaiser go
big pay for their memoirs The per
brings more mor,y thln he sword.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmore as told by the nieo
Of the Ardmoreito.

Fifty thousand pounds of dynamite
was exploded at 2:3O this afternoon at
the quarries at Crusher. A IS hole
battery was connected by numerous
wires in the field, and the blast was
exploded with a single pull of the lever
The inhabitants Of the town of Crusher
had all been removed TO safe dis
tance. With Webb. the photographer,
George Corhn. j. A. Blvens and Alex
Palmer of Ardmore. the representative
Of the Du Pont Powder Company. two
''old timers" who had charged the
holes. and two representatives, from
Chicago. the exhibition" was made,
which loosed :. re mountain side.
]. B. Brady Will leave here today for
Denton. Texas. where he will accept n
position with the cotton oil company
of that place.
V. a. Niblacl has returned from a
visit TO his farm north OF Ardmore and
reports that everything is doing nicely.
He has peanuts that will yield about
| 100 bushels to the acre, among other
things which VIII show a gain this
year.
Earl Brown arrived here today from
Marsden TO begin his senior year II
Ardmore high school.
! +. W. Cowan has removed from
Erath county. Texas. TO Glenn. in this
county. Mr.. Cowan is a nephew OF j
$ Alverson. one OF the pioneer citi
zens Of this county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
Autos

How much does il cost you TO run
your car? The Lamp, magazine publish
ed by Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, says that--on the average-s10O
spent by an auto owner goes as fol-
lows
OIL and grease, s1.12; gasoline. s1o26;
tires $10.42; depreciation, S15.3S:; repairs
$42.17; miscellaneous S20.65.
II these figures are accurate. every
time you buy 81 OF gasoline your car
has deprecated in value about s1.5o.
This is one OF the only three generally
interesting forms OF mathematics. The
others are baseball per centages and
stock market dope.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
THE REFEREE
Edison


Edison gives to museum the original
models Of two of his important inven-
tions-the first phonograph and the first
incadescent electric light. Most of us,
in his shoes would have kept these
treasures to tickle our vanity and SEN
timent.
But Edison says he is not interested
in old models He looks ahead, never
back concentrates on the future, is not
chained to the dust and petrification Of
the past.
That's a sure sign of an alert mind.
Nearly all of us have 4 lot of tradi-
tons and cast-iron prejudices, that
should be thrown in the ash barrel,
along with jurk that litters up the attic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
Prosperity Indicator.

NEW YoRK.-The actual condition
OF the clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week (five days.
shows that they hold s33.704,2l0 in
excess OF legal requirements. This is
an increase OF sI54i,O2o from last
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

CHOOSE your Words WELL.
SOME DAY YOU MAY HAVE TO
EAT THEM.
Health hint: Never pl!Jne your
wife and ask her where she is.
You can do what you life if you like
what you do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

It's quite noticeable that some OF
the women who were first to adopt
short skirts and bobbed hair are
the last TO abandon the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

There seems to be small chance
for peace in Ireland. Can you ina
gine a dove lighting on a bayonet
or in a machine gun nest?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

The only word that spells pros
perity begins with "w', ends with
a *" and the middle letters are 90
and "r."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

The man who sits on the curb
and says that people ought to di-
vide with each other generally has
nothing to divide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

Rolling your own" will soon
mean nothing but the making OF 2
cigarette, as it did when some OF
us were young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

An able scientist describes electric.
ity as the most mysterious force. lie
is wrong. Personally is the most mys.
terlous force. the Muskogee Times.
Democrat says, in defining mood,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
bertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
40 nsnnuJED CEEC 1T

brood beneath the teacher -,
| love- hend dearly am gad 10 Seo '"e
,r uiban hev only always have 10 sU''
~, loeo then, mothers pp, N0
PINT none the essm mya OF hertioi'
To have hands Il portion VI '"' ''
Co 7 can oaf and n bit recTerate my zest II pt
And timcfo gossip for houswofN OF ior p"N
,ord bc children them brought them Hom s""s
nooksf for
forE md brand dress LOT sue
rourrs were lamentahle pesentahe
ITheyu probably for at least n day OF "oJ
scoded soothed ana
lasand beathed gr'eiui
Vacation children love their hofdaSs
for mothers such ms l.
looked how dear ana sweet ey
of, schoohouse on the HILL
OF the OF them
else ecanun nobody WIZ
they'll take heart away
And I shall watch smiling much as | DO now;
while them tearessy
nd I'll hem--though can't imagine how
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11
Sooner
Read

The rainmaker reversed himself in
August. In July he gave the wettest
month in years and in August the dri-
est. We are for the wet month every
time.-Vinita Journal.
Oklahoma is one Of the best states
for growing things in the Union. and
has made some fine records. One of
the best is that of the couple at Dol
lis, Okla, who exhibited four girl bab.
les. all born, within few hours OF
one another, at the state fair in 1915.
This year the parents, just TO show
how the bankruptcies are getting along
came to the fair and exhibited them
once more. And they are four fine
rls almost young ladies already.
Quadruplets are rare.
Henry Ford predicts that eventually
there will be 30.000.000 autos in the
United States. That, says Ford. viii be
the "saturation point" Thirty million
autos would be nearly three times rs
many as we nave now. fofd expects
one auto for each four or five people
The ratio now is one to 10 And may
be a passenger traffic will shift 10 air
planes before autos reach the o,O0O, ,0OC
mark.--Enid Eagle.
Because OF the wide publicity giver
sections OF Oklahoma due to frequent
gun plays. Hugo News thinks movie
scouts soon will be touring the state
in search OF places to stage western
scenes.
An able scientist describes electric
ity as the most mysterious force. lie
is wrong Personally is the most mys
terlous force. the Muskogee Times
1 -. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-11

Lloyd George and the ex.kaiser got
big pay for their memoirs The pen
brings more mon,y thln ;he sword.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
Notice to Creditors

State Of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, SIS
In County Court Within and for
said County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Lewis Peterson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, f. X. Coshun, Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Lewis
Peterson, deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said f. K. Coshun at the
Bank of Nowlin. in Nowlin, South
Dakota, in the County Of Haakon.
Dated February Oath, 1922.
F.. X. Coshun, Administrator Of
the estate Of Lewis Peterson. de-
ceased.
By Harry Kunkle, Attorney for
estate. mar 2 9 16 %
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
Insist on your dealer giving
YOU KING PHILIP FLOUR.
PHILIP MARKET
Use Durema Flour for pancakes

State Coal for sale at Farmer 5
Cooperative Go.
G. l.. Lear, cashier Of the Cot
tonwood State Bank was attending
to business matters here last FRI
day.
Grape Fruit at the Baker. l5c.
Judge Hughes is expected to be
here next Monday at which time
he Will pronounce sentence upon
several of the law violators con
victed at the recent term of the
circuit court.
Fresh Fruit at the Bakery.
f.lon Dahlberg Of Cottonwood
was business visitor in Philip on
Monday
Ice Cream and Sherhet at
Schwartz.
The Paren Teachers Meeting is
scheduled to be held Friday night
at the High School building. The
program will be found on another
page of this paper.
Yesterday was the first day Of
March, and it was twenty degrees
below zero. Pretty cold for this
time of the year 1t will be remem-
bercd that a year ago at this time
the wheat was in the ground and
other spring work pretty well
along.
The marriage Of Felix Byrnes of
this city, to Miss Bessie Young OF
Cana was solemnized at Fort Pier
re, on Thursday. February BIRD
Father Padula Of the Catholic
church Of that city officiating
The young people returned to this
place the latter part of the week
and viii make there home here
for the present at least. The bride
is not we'll known here but Is
HIGHLY spoken of by those who arc
acquainted with her. Felix is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Byrnes, OF
this city, and has grown to man
hood in this community. DURING
the world war he enlisted and serv-
ed in the navy. The Pioneer-Revlew
extends congratulations and best
wishes to these young people.
Penny Candies at the Bakery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

AsA sbOHs tAs q. ~. A. q. Pssrehasa Pa
uphich oroUsdes for Deferred Paynlsus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
MEN OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HOSTS ON FRIDAY

renee Rogers. Jack Roberts, Frazier
Patterson, r. P. Reese. c. E. Driver.
Table NO. 2: L. +. Began, Chairman.
VIM. Fisher, Cecil Rogers, Charlie
Driver, A. c. Bowen, Hugh Wilder.
Table No. 3: Samuel Pasco, Chair
man, Forsythe Caro-, Richard Stubbins,
G. w. Lamar, Geo. L. Gregory, ]. H.
Sheriff.
Table No. 4 c. A. weis. Chairman,
Charlie Mayes, James Merwin. J. T.
Moore. /. T. France, DR.. Locke.
Dish committee-Capt. j. c. Patter-
son.
Chairman Reception Committee
DR.. Frances Tappey.
The Decorations.
From many gardens the lovliest of
blossoms had been gathered and never
was a setting more charming than
that which had been arranged by these
men who so painstakingly and with
such artistic effect had achieved oec-
orations which were fragrant AMI .ovc-
".
Mrs. Frances Tappey, wife of the
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
acted as toast mistress, and was very
delightful of programs was rendered.
which is published in full:
The Program.
March, Mrs. A. E. Lewis.
Toast Mistress, Mrs. Frances Tap
pey.
Daughters Prayer, Miss Kathleen
Monroe.
Greeting to the men. Mrs, John
Rogers.
origin of Mothers Day. Miss Lois
Carter.
'Raise a Song for Mothers Banqpet"
(Tune "Tipperary'D, all sing.
Raise a Song for Mothers Banquet.
Give shout then, Ha! Ha!
Brightest spot in this old city,
Sing 1t out, Rah- Rah-R ah.
Happy hearted jolly daughters,
In for work or fun.
Let 'er go; Bling! Bingl for the
banquet
There's only the one.
Daughters Tribute to Mother, Miss
Eleanor Ray.
Mothers Response. Mrs. Pohn Bur
row.
Vocal Duet-songs That Mother
Used to Sing. Mrs. Waseman, Miss
Mary Wick Boyle.
Accompanied by Miss Charliebelle
Laney.
Violin Obligato, Miss Cora Mallory.
The Home Mrs. +. S. Mellen.
Mothers Kisses" Miss Winifred
Mcclellan.
Vocal solo. Mother o. Nine" Miss
Virginia Walker.
Accompanied by Miss Charliebelle
Laney.
Christian Womanhood, Mrs. c. A.
Weis.
''Mother''( Tune "America"), All sing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
new RESORT WILL
BE POPULAR TODAY
Hundreds Expected TO Flock TO Saufley
Beach This Afternoon and Enjoy
It's Amusements.

Saudey Beach-"the resort beauti-
ful"-with its cool breezes. wide ex-
panses of snow-white sand and its
mad breakers as they come rolling in
from the Gulf or Mexico. win lure
many a Pensaoclian from warmer
haunts today.
All arrangements have been made to
take care of a record breaking crowd
throughout the day; everything is in
spic and span shape, the buildings
have been overhauled and remodeled,
electric lights installed, dining SER
vice, bathing suits-hundreds Of them
in fact, Saufley Beach is ready for
business. And its business is to amuse
those who win go there. An orchestra
has been employed and there win be
music throughout the afternoon.
The launch Swan will be in opera
ton and viii run a regular schedule
throughout the afternoon, leaving Pal
and SaufIey Beach at 500, $3.50 and
10 p. m.
Summer has set in now in earnest
and the warm weather Of the past
week has caused those who love the
water to HE there for pleasure and
recreation. Saufley Beach is where
hundreds of them viii go.
kiwania- Rotary Picnic.
The Kiwanians and Rotarians christ
ened Saufley Beach Friday after
noon when more than 200 enjoyed the
joint picnic held by these two live civic
organizations. This included the mem
bers, their families, and invited guests.
Captain Christy and a party from the
Naval Air Station went over on one
of the launcheH from the station and
participated in the enjoyable event.
The day was delightful, the water
was just right for bathing, and every
body had a good time. The surf at
Saufley Beach is considered by those
who have visited like places Of amuse-
ment, to be the best in the south, and
this alone will doubtless lure many
folks from the interior to Pensacola
for their vacations and outings.
Besides the Swan-the boat char
tered by the management - several
other vessels including the Simpson
and private launches, made the trip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

Mother! That precious name.
Forevermore the same,
Earth's sweetest word!
Through ages past have flown,
No sound was ever known
Like that dear name alone,
Or ever heard.
Whistling solo, Mother Machree, :"
Mrs. George Turner.
The Bravest Thing I have Ever
Known Mother to Do, Miss Charlie
belle Laney.
Mothers Prayer, Mrs. A. S. Moffett.
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" All Sing.
God be with you till we meet again,
BY His counsels guide, uphold you,
With His sheen securely fold you,
God be with you till we meet again.
Till we meet, till we meet,
Till we meet at Jesus feet;
God be with you till we meet again.
The Walters Chorus.
Not the least pleasing of the fea-
lures of the evening was the walters
chorus, "Old Mcdonald" which was
led by Mr.. Hugh Wilder.
Not in many days has anything been
given in Pensacola which has given
so much pleasure.
Perhaps for the first time in history
It remained for the Mothers and
Daughters to be entertained at
public banquet by the men, and their
guests viii never forget the beauti-
ful spirit which prompted the affair,
which was perfect in every way
The menu which was planned and
corried out by the men consisted of
club sandwiches, iced tea, ice cream, in
pink and white, and assorted sweet
waters.
The Mothers and Daughters OF the
First Presbyterian church will never
forget this evening. which viii always
stand out in memory as one of the
most charming of their experience
and one which they will hope may be
repeated, and that others may follow
with assurance of an evening of real
pleasure and benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
At Mothers and Daughters Banquet
They Entertain Two Hundred Guests
Evening Great Success.


Pensacola is becoming famed for its
many Inequalities and the originality
Of its functions, but it ehas remained
for the men of the First Presbyterian
church to entertain with what was
perhaps the most original and certainly
one Of the most successful entertain
ments ever given in Pensacola.
When on Friday evening the men of
the church entertained for the Moth
ers and Daughters Of the church, it
perhaps did not occur to them that
they were originating something en-
tirely new in entertaining, and were
possibly establishing new form Of
hospitality, which might reach out to
other churches and organizations.
Planned by Men.
However that may be, the two hun
dred women who were guests at the
banquet OF Friday evening which was
given In their honor, feel very Ger
tain that anything so delightful is sure
to be repeated, and ought to be emu
lated by others.
Every woman present was also frank
in her acknowledgement of the genius
which, in a way has been buried in
chefs, or head walters really might
have reached to heights OF great dis
tinction. And then think of the fame
and the tipsi
However their first, but let US hope
not their last experience must have
brought home to many of them that
they had entirely missed their calling
But while Messrs. w. B. Ferriss and
j. $. Mellen are very much puffed up
because OF their success in the role
Of chefs, and j. r. Battles and ]. L.
Hendrick are equally as vain of their
positions as head walters those who
really had the best OF 1t were the
walters, among the most proficient of
whom were Or. H. L. Simpson. prom
inent physician. r. Pope Reese, county
attorney, William Fisher, county So
lilcitor, Samuel Paseo, attorney ana
member OF the school trustees, r H
Sheriff. recently retired president of
the Rotary Club. G. A. Weis. Of the
eis-Patterson Lumber Mills, but
where all were so proficient, no indi-
vidual distinctions should be made.
Here they all are, and never was there
handsomer crew Of walters. nor an
affair which was handled with more
diplomacy. What Is a glass OF tea,
or so, between friends? Even if
but even walters in the Waldorf have
been known to do the same thing
Personnel Of Men.
Head chefs-Messrs. w. b. Ferriss
and r. S. Mellen.
Head waiters-Messrs. ]. T. Battles
and y l.. HendriclS
Waitars az zach "a bga-yra bia No =.
DIR. II. L. Simpson, Chairman, Law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

GIL. Cant, Well and fayorably known
by a greater number OF the people of
Escambia county, has thrown his hat
into the political ring. announcing his
candidacy for representative to the
state legislature. running in Group /.
Mr.. Cant is a native of Alabama,
having been born at Wetumpka, Ala,
50 years ago. He has been a resident
of Escambia county for the past eight
years, is a man of a family consist
ing of wife and one son. His mother
and sister also make their home with
him.
He is a conductor on the Muscle
Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola
Railway, and a member of the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
across the bay carrying the picknick-
ers.
SERMON FOR COLORED ODD
FELLOWS, ALLEN CHAPEL

Rev. L. L. Roberts, pastor Of the
Sixth Avenue Baptist church, VIII
preach this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
to the Colored Odd Fellows and the
Auxiliary Of Ruth, at Allen Chapel
The odd Fellows win form at VIII
liams' Hall, corner LaRua and Devil
Iier streets, and win march from there
to Aliens Chapel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
CLEARS
WITH PART CARGO
Has Partial Cargo of Phosphate and
Timber Aboard-Additional Cargo
at Mobile

The American steamship Clavarack,
a vessel OF 345S tons, obtained clear
ance papers yesterday for Danzig,
Germany, via Mobile, and several ports
of England. She carries besides a
large consignment of phosphate rock
loaded at Fernandina, Fla, a partial
cargo of timber aggregating 297, 641
superficial feet, furnished by the Koh-
1er-Seaburg Lumber company, of this
city, for G. w. Hampstead. of Mobile.
TIE Clavarack goes from here to Mo-
bile where additional cargo will be
loaded. The timber loaded here is con-
signed to England