davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Upper Precinct-voting Place, Ora
ham Building, Shepherdstown.
Democratic:
Receiving Board-F. L. McQuil-
kin, ]. w. Kearney, Commissioners;
r. c. Ringgold, Clerk. Counting
Board-P. H. Schley, Walter Nc
Donald, Commissioners; Walter Win
ter. Clerk.
Republicans;
Receiving Board-Golden Walper.
Commissioner. Counting Board
1. r. Vickers, Commissioner; VIM.
Stanley, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Precinct No. 4Hvoting Place. coun-
Gil Room. Harpers Ferry.
Democrtic:
Receiving Board-Thos. Burleipb
Jr., Jas. I. Shewbridge, Commission
ers; l. D. Duke, Clerk. Countinc
board-C. M. Marquett, b. q
= Nacncss ccnsusiss:oners; ]. al.
Receiving Board--H. T. Nc
Donald, Commissioner: Jno. Shir5ev
ClerK Counting wills
nIoss' commissioner; Jessica X.
SUITS, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Commissioner; ]. C. Hoffmaster,
Clerk.
Precinct No. 2-Voting Place, White
School House, HaIltown.
Democratics
Receiving Board Chas. T. Lynch.
N. c. Rider, Commissioners; Chas.
Trundle, Clerk. Counting Board
K. Id. Morgan, Bernard OFT. Com
missioners; Raymond Oft, Clerk.
Rsppubliean:
Receiving Board-C. j. Koonca.
Commissioner; J. H. Robinson. CLERK
Counting Board-G. w. Koonce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

Every once in a while a subscriber
asks if the Herald is coming down
this year. 1t is not Paper stock is
a little cheaper, but all other items
of cost III producing a newspaper are
as high as ever. Moreover, is price
the only thing to consider about a
newspaper? Wouldn't it be better
for the publishers, as the cost OF
production finally goes down, to make
an increasingly better and bigger
paper than to give each subscriber Il
reduction of 25c or soc year? To
spread it over year, any possible
reduction would amount to nothing
to each subscriber. The Herald be-
lieves it will be far better to keep
up the price and give more and more
for the money. A comparison of the
paper now and at the time the in
crease OF price was made necessary
shows that this is just what has been
done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
GEORGE HAD A SQUARE MEAL
(The Lamont, Iowa. Chronicle.l

(1ne IamOnI, Iowa, ChEOnlcIe.)
The j. T. Silvers restaurant was the
scene OF a great deal of mirth Sunday
night when George Hilterbrandt cas-
lily walked away with honors as the
champion big eater Of these parts.
Being somewhat unusually hungry,
he walked in the restaurant ana
ordered two sardine sandwiches, a
piece of pie and a glass Of milk,
which when devoured did not salts
fly his appetite. He then asked the
proprietor what he would take to fill
him up. Joe thought to be on the
safe side. having fed George before,
placed the price at $50. The joke
was to good to stop, SO George de-
cided to do his best. AS the fOoa
disappeared and the orders flowed in,
Joe began to tremble and to fear he
had found the bottomless pit. But
when at last George decided he
would take eggs plain, Joe took heart.
When the bill was figured up it read
something like this: 3 sardine sand
wiches, 10 pieces of pie, 3 glasses OF
milk, cups of coffee, 2 fried eggs,
total bill 1926, which left Joe 75c in
the hole
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
WILLOW VALLEY NOTES

(FTOm the fIlCUIduu D0IuOCTdL.)
One resident of this valley shot at
beef twice with a rifle, twice with
a shotgun, knocked him down with
an axe and cut his throat. Well bet
our last dollar that there is one bull
"critter" that won't heller any
more.
The u. S. mail agents are one class
of employees on whom one can wager
that they are dern glad the holiday
season is past Another class is the
average dad on small salary with a
houseful of young hopefuls. Bet your
last dollar that he laughs out LOUD
in his sleep.
Not many days since the writer was
to see for several years. Kind reader
Richland Center We heard rifle
shot and turned our gaze in that di-
rection when we were startled by
seeing a doe deer emerge from the
heavy forest growth and going like a
bird she was moving directly toward
us. She was crossing the narrow val
ley through and open field and we
could see her every movement which
were pictures of grace, speed and en-
durance She approached cross
fence of woven wire and cleared it
with a graceful bound. 20 rods far
Their was a 5-wire fence and to scale
it that creature must make the leap
with bated breath as she drew near.
for we expected her to turn aside,
but no, she gave tremendous leap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
CASSVILLE

An immense log. As feet iong, zoos
ened by the recent thaw, came crash
inc down the hillside Wednesday
morning and rammed into the home
of John Petty, who lives on the Out
skirts of Cassville, just above the
high school The log struck tho
kitchen and plowed its way into the
dining room, overturning the stove
and crushing a number of washtubs,
etc, which were directly in its path
Mrs. Petty escaped death by just =
few inches, the log hurting her to the
floor in it's mad dash. The eldes,
daughter was thrown against the
stove and severely burned, receivlns
number of bruises besides.
n. j. Lau had been cutting timber
on the top of the bluff and had intend
ed snagging the logs down with d
rope and tackle but the thaw came
suddenly and unexpectedly with the
result ecorded.-Cassville Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
STARTING THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

In closing the book of the old year
and opening the first pages of a new
one it pays to forget old scores and
grudges and start the year right.
Hate and envy. the basis for malfcS
and grudge, are foolish, petty things
that characterize small-hore natures.
Start the New Year right. II you
have a grudge against neighbor that
more than likely arose over a little
difference-forget it and greet him
with smile instead of acting as
though he was a telephone pole when
you pass him. See ii he doesn't re-
spOnd. The chances are he is ready
to forgive and forget and just as
ashamed as you are over acting like
bear with sore head or d little boy
who had stick of candy taken away
from him.
We are just as big, noble and gen
erous as our hearts will let us be.
We are just as successful as our am
bitiOn, hustle and honesty of purpose
make u.s. This can also be considered
III starting the book of the New Year.
1t will pay us to forget old mistakes
III so far as they depress us, remem-
bering them as teachers of our judy
ment.
Start the New Year buoyantly and
with good will toward all See ii it
doesn't prove to be good year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

and cleared the top wire with many
inches to spare. We were an excited
and interested spectator to all TINS
and not till the animal disappeared
did we resume our journey. we had
only made few rods progress when
several shots in rapid succession
were heard in the direction OF the
first shot. We looked just in time t.
see a majestic buck crossing the val
lev and following the same course as
the first deer His speed was ac-
celebrated several times by bullets.
which came from the crest OF the NIL
80 rods away. 1t was grand slgnt
to see that magnificent animal as ne
crossed that valley, scaling FENCES
and bitches as easily as a bird ana
the writer was treated to slgns
which has not been our good fortune
plugging along the road on his way 10
do not judge to harshly those fello"e
who were doing the shooting. Ihey
were lust doing that for the purpose
of causing those animals to run anu
the writer will take oath those state
wards did run. 1t is really careless
trick on the part of those hunters, lot
they might mias their calculations
and kill one of those state units. we
say they are taking quite a risk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
HERE AND THERE.

Charles Woodward 60, Beloit far
mer, was burned to death in fire
that destroyed his home. He lived
alone.
The state fire marshall is investi-
eating a $4,000 fire in the premises
Of the Badger Cabinet Co. at Ply
mouth. Incendiary origin is sus-
pected.
Appleton Methodists are consider
ing the erection of a new church to
cost 100000. The city looks forward
to a building boom this year and 500
new homes are contemplated.
John Savage, Is, Appleton, was
sent to the workhouse for 80 days be
cause he failed to conceal a flask of
hip" liquor Francis Gaze, q, who
gave Savage the liquor, is keeping
him company
Lawrence Koenig, IA, Wausau, hit
at fighting dog with the butt of a
rifle The weapon discharged and
the bullet hit Koenig in the chest. He
died before medical aid arrived.
Mrs Arcelia Moore, widow of La
| Crosse, has brought suit for $4,000
against the federal government for
failure to pay war risk insurance tor
the death of her son, Sidney, who
died in June, 1920, The government
! refused to pay the insurance although
Mrs. Moore says premiums on the
policy were paid up to Oct. /, 1920.
| The city council Of Washburn has
put the idle men of the city to work
at cutting wood in nearby forests and
so far 500 cords have been chopped
and disposed of locally at $3.50 per
cord
Mary Inzec, Is, Waukesha, was
married Saturday to James Vente-
sanos. 20. She is the youngest bride
in the state.
j. Myers and Leo Lenhartz, James
vile policemen, were suspended for
conduct unbecoming an officer on
New Years eve.
The Methodist church at Milton
Jet, burned to the ground Sunday Of
last week. A high wind prevented
fire fighting.
Chas. Hackerman, %, was brought
back to Superior Tuesday from Win
nipeg, where he had been apprehend-
ed on a charge of forgery He was
given permission to marry a Superior
girl who had eloped with him to CAN
ada The bride says she will stay
by Ifackerman.
Walter Milan, IS, Stanley, was fined
$500 when he pleaded guilty to sell
ling intoxicating liquor. He was UNI
able to pay and will serve four long
months in the county Jail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Don't Be Too DOgg0ned Humble
FORBES.

1t isn't we'll to have too much hu-
mility. The man who gets into the
habit Of refusing to take credit for
the good work he does is apt to be
SURPRISED when he discovers that other
people accept his denials as the truth.
1t is much better to be like the little
girl i'll the old story who, when she
was asked, who made YOU" replied,
God made me that long Indicating
with her hands the ordinary size of
a newborn babe) and l growed the
rest myself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
The Welsh are Running Things
(St lanes Mimi pIaiOdealer)

The world just now is an Anglo
Saxon world run by the Welsh Mr.
David Lloyd George, the little Welsh
giant, is practically the boss of old
England and the controller of its i'm
perial policies Another Welshman
Charles Evans Hughes, is President
Harding's right-hand man and the
man who is now foremost in Amer
lean craftsmanship. Another Hughes
and Welshman is premier of Aus
tralia, and until his death recently
Sir Sam Hughes was the political
leader of Canada
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Prevent Bust.

Touch with oil the center ends of the
ribs of your umbrella. This prevents
rusting and running of the materials.
Be sure that you use only very little
oil, however
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Ia piscouraoe Ants

The old practice of drawing chalk
line to keep off ants is effective on an
Inverted, vertical or considerably slop-
ing surface. The loose particles give
way under the ants feet and they drop
to the ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
OPTOMETRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge. Room 10.
AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM 10
ROOM 10 WRIGHT HOUSE
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Jan 2lst, 22d and 23d, 1922
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Ladies of The Leaf
To Meet MORddB

The Ladies of the Leaf will meet
Monday afternoon when a very in
teresting program in charge of Miss
Grace Johnson, will be given. This
program marks the close of the pro
grams arranged i'll the present year
book, the next two meetings being an
election Of officers, on May 1st, and
the annual May luncheon on May 10.
A committee to prepare programs
and a new year book has been ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs Ray Poland,
chairman, Mrs. George Alvis. Mrs.
Fred Ellis, Mrs. r. X. Van Dyne
and Miss Julia Davis.
The following program will be given
Monday:
WORKING PHILOSOPHY
Know Thyself
Leader, Miss Grace Johnson.
Roll Call. Current Events.
l. Character Building-Suggestion,
Imitation, Habit. Character, Miss
Grace Johnson.
II. Some Psychological Principals as
Revealed in Stories--"Story of My
Life"-Helen Keller; Emmy Lou
George Madden Martin; Mrs. VIII Pot.
ter.
The Bent Twig'-Dorothy c. Fish.
er; Seventeen booth Harrington;
Mrs. w. c. Baker.
photography:
James Wm- Brief Course Psychol-
ogy.
James, VIM, Talk TO Teachers.
MacCunn, The Making of Character.
Seashore, c. E., Psychology in
Daily Life.
Strayer, George, \ Brief Course in
the Teaching Process.
Moxcey, Mary E., Girlhood and
Character.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Audubon Society Has
Interesting MeetinQ

The Junior Audubon Society, under
the direction of Miss Lulu Wheeler,
sponsor for the club, entertained the
Senior Audubon Society Saturday after.
noon at the Junuior High School. The
following program was given:
Song;-"Rocka.Bye Birdie" by vii.
meta, Cox, Maurine Mckinney Willie
Mae jolly. Ruth Bredlove. Jane Stan.
ley, Mary Helen Potter. Jennie Henry
Murphy and Ella Fraser.
Reading:-"The Day Of Judgment"
Elizabeth Gait.
Dramatization:-"Th Birds OF Kill.
ingsworth." Palmer Mckinney. Austin
Harm, Charles Adams, Elmer Haynie,
Robert Agee, Thelma Curb. Maurine
Mckinney, Willie Mae Jolly. Ruth
Bredlove, Jane Stanley and William
Fisher.
Piano Solos:-"Robin Redbreast," and
'The Swallows" by Wilmetta Cox.
Violin Solo:-"Souvernir, by Dixie
Blake Graham.
Reading:-"Who Stole the Birds
Nest" by Kathleen Hadley.
Volcal Solo:--"The Stork," by Mary
Helen Potter
Imitation Of Bird Calls. by Jennie
Henry Murphy.
a social hour followed completion OF
the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

Beginning year OF new plans
and activities, the Philharmonic Club
for which officers were elected at q
meeting held last Tuesday, is soon
to announce a number 70 interesting
programs and social events for the
spring season. On Tuesday Mrs. EV'
erett Kruger and Mrs. A. NJ Hepler
will leave for Tulsa to represent the
Philharmonic Club at the convention
OF Federated Music Clubs which con-
venes on April nth. Among other
plans of the club, a market is to
be given at the home OF Mrs. Don
Lacy, at a date in the near future,
according TO Mrs. Billy Baker presi-
dent of the club. This affair promised
to be very well attended and will un
doubtedly be very successful.
New officers of the clubf are: Mrs.
Robert Gardenhire, president; Mrs.
Kelsey Polk, first vice president; Mrs.
+. H. Royer second weep resident;
Mrs. Don Lacy, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Frances Jones, recording
secretary; Mrs. Everett Kruger,
treasurer; Mrs George Avis, parlia-
mentarian and critic, and Mrs. II. +.
Draughon. supervisor Of the Junior
department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Dance Monday EUening
To Mark Close Of Lent

One Of the largest events OF
late April and one which marks the
close of the Lenton season is the bene-
fit dance to be given Monday evening
by the women Of St, Mary's Catholic
church, at the Ell's Hall, tickets
for which are ON sale at the Ardmore
Pharmacy. The Taggarts orchestra,
Of Norman, has been engaged to fur
nish music for the dance, which VIII
begin at $3.50 and several interesting
features have been planned. Punch
and an ice course will be served dur
ing the evening. A large number OF
tickets have already been disposed OF
and ii is estimated by the committee
in charge that all Of the tickets Will
be subscribed. The following women
of the church form the committee
which has planned and arranged the
affair: Mesdames. c. A. Coakley, T..
W. Roadway, Mike German, J. A,
Heenan, Felix King and Hugh Brady,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
w. N. S. of Baptist Church
To Hold District Meeting

Probably seventy-five women. many
OF them, from out of town, are ex-
pected TO attend South Central Dis
trict meeting Of the Woman's Mis-.
slonary Society OF the Baptist church,
which meets Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. beginning a two days session
with afternoon and evening meetings.
The programs as arranged include
many interesting papers and ad.
dresses by prominent women, among
them being Mrs. c. A. Baxter. Mrs.
L. l.. Davidson. Mrs. Bertha X.
spooner Of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Mansfield of Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Copas Of Healdton. Mrs. Henry d.
nlnsland Of Ardmore, Mrs. Boston OF
Marietta. Mrs Mayfield, Mrs. julius
OF Healdton, Mrs T. A. Thurmond.
Of Ardmore, Miss Daisy Nichols o!
Ardmore and Mrs. Hester.
There are 10 be many interesting
features such as q Mother Goose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

With the passing Of Lent the sim
mering plans of the different clubs
and societies are beginning 10 merge
into a veritable tempest Of activities
During the remaining portion of TINS
month and May number of Ardmore
clubs will elect officers and arrange
programs for the coming year.
Included in this list is the Ryonls
Club. the Delphian, the Ladies oil
the Leaf, and the Ferndale Review.
The Philharmonic Club held an cleo
ton of officers last week and plans
are under way for a number of pro
grams and social affairs in the club,
Delegates will be sent to the different
club conventions and the annual
spring luncheons and different clubs
win be held. Early in May the annual
Rose Carnival of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be given and this un-
doubtedly will be a gala event
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Ferndale RevieaU Club
Meets With Mrs. WhitlOck

The Ferndale Review Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. l.. Whitlock, with Mrs. j. c.
Whitehurst. leader of the program on
Home Economics, who gave a most in
teresting talk on the subject. In her
appeal to the club members, Mrs.
Whitehurst said that it required just
as much hard work, just as much brains
and just as much study to become pro-
ficient in household matters as it does
to become a lawyer. doctor, nurse or
stenographer
Mrs. J. l.. Cox read very interesting
paper upon a well balanced and econo-
nical meal and Mrs. w E$ Ernst, dis
cussed the best method of keeping
household accounts. She recommended
keping u budjet, with 25 per cen al
lowed for food twenty-five per cent for
rent, twenty-five per cent for clothes,
fifteen per cent for operating expenses
and twenty per cent for church ana
charity work. Mrs. S. w. Hammer and
Mrs. S. L. Wilkinson were club guests.
The next melting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. W. f. Ernest.
!: J. !
The dance at Elk's Hall, given by
the women Of St. Mary's Catholic
church, on Monday evening, will un-
doubtedly be well attended. Tag
CARTS orchestra has been engaged TO
play for the dance.
:. J. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Poland were
hosts TO the members of the Dinner
Bridge Club in their home, S2l {
street, southwest, on Thursday eve-
ming of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morgan enter
tained the members Of the Bixby
Bridge Club on Saturday evening.
the meeting for Friday having been
postponed.
Mrs. Edward Gait will be hostess
to the next meeting Of the the Pi
Phi Alumnae Club, which will be en-
tertained at the Gait home, Dornick
Hill.
The Philharmonic Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon for very inter-
estng musical afternoon.
i + !:
The Kiwanis Club will give their
annual dinner party and dance on
Friday evening. The dinner party will
be given at the First Presbyterian
church and the dance will follow later
in the evening at the Elk's Hall.
l. 1. =
The event OF the week, and one
which will be looked forward to with
great interest by Ardmore society is
the bridge tournament 10 be given
at Hotel Ardmore on Saturday by the
American Association of University
Women. Already large numbers OF
tables have been subscribed for the
pivot games as well as many tickets
sold for the other tables.
!: i +
Continuing the luncheons and bridgf
parties for the several out.of.towr
guests, two or three very graciou.
hostesses will entertain on the frs
three days of the week. Mrs. r. A
Hefner will entertain the members o
the Thursday Bridge Club this week
Mrs. Fred Chapman will entertain tn
Wednesday Bridge Club and Mrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

Misses Rachel Tillman, Frances
Jones and Miss Clymer.
(a) Serenade
(b) The Old Fashioned Girl------
-----M Mr.. Harry Kessler
The Miss Winifred Alvis
Violin Obligato------Mrs Charles Orr
Reflects dams L'eau----Mrs. ]. C. Best
The Merry Birds--Mrs. A. NJ. Hepler
The Ballet Music from Rosom-
onde ------------Mrs. Don Lacy
Dance by students from Miss Mildred
Gait and Daiber's Studios.
Violin Solo, selected Mrs. Charles Orr
April Rains-----NIrs. Arthur Kyle
Selection Orchestra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Junior High Parent
Teachers Meeting

One Of the hest attended and most
interesting meetings. Of the year was
held Wednesday by the Junior High.
Parent.Teachers Association. Plans for
the Schumann.Heink program were out.
lined by Prof II. +. Bash. Tickets for
the concert will be placed on sale at
Frames, April 20 A large attendance
from out Of town is expected. Plans
also were made for the meeting OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
AttractiUe Program Arranged
For Philharmonic Meeting

A program Of Natures Music will
be given by the Philharmonic Club
Wednesday, with Mrs. George Avis
as leader. Mesdames Roy Dustin and
Inez Mcmillan Lambert will be host
esses. The following program will
be carried out:
Natures Musical Method Alvis
(a) Norwegian Bridal Procession
(b) Romance Miss Florence Felker
Trio (selected)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

Sherman Pyle will entertain the Thin
BILE Tea Club on Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16

Nm universal festival of spring is at hand-Easer Morn
when nature and all mankind feel Deep all embracing
and unconquerabe surge of 10y and hope, 1t is the new
beginning of things the perennial resurrection the Of
courage and high promise wherein He indeed risen and the
holy exaaion the day to experienced to the fullest the
solemn powerful of and choir which has been
prepared for the people Armore with infinite of seec
ton many by the cho of the different churches
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Methodist Missionary Society
DELEGATES to Attend Convention

The Missionary Society of the Broad
way Methodist church will meet at 3
o'clock at the church for the regular
mission study lesson. Mrs. j. w.
Richardson will be in charge of the
the program. Mrs. ]. a. Bass and
Ahs. w. F. Winfrey are expected TO
attend the Western Oklahoma Con-
ference of the Methodist Missionary
Society which will convene at Clinton,
Okla on April Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Second Ward Parent
Teachers Meeting

Members of the Second Ward Parent.
Teachers Association were entertained
at their meeting Thursday by pupils OF
the second grade. Cooperation of par
ents and teachers in encouraging the
growing of home gardens was request
ed by Superintendent Richards. Mr..
Pollock made an interesting talk on how
mothers can best care for their child
rap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-16
Happenings in Ar dhnore
Society and Club Circles

association TO be held April II, when
Mrs. Winnifred Carberry national field
secretary of the Parent.Teachers Asso-
citation. Miss Philbrook, teacher, had
the largest number of parents at the
meeting and won tn picture Offered as
"A prigp