davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

biiity must rest upon YOU as editor!
in-chief.
"3. at tho outset of your career N
IL service which requires the closcsj
cooperation and mutuaI trust anon
'ts members. your conduct by i'll
cruelty TO II comrado merits tho de
partments strongest condemnatiorl
"A. You have been guilty OF an nc
'ion which casts n grave doubt ma 4,
your possession OF those auailGcation]
essential to nm officer IN tho Unite,
states Navy Your action is neItbeI
In consonancc with the ideals OF thd
people OF tho United States nor in acI
c"rdance with tho high standard o.
conduct In the service OF which yo,,
have become member.
Requires Change OF Attitude,
-. You are hereby reprimandcd for
your action In this matter and YOU are
cautioned that the department viii
require from you In the future eyi.
dence OF n Fundamental change in
your attitude toward your comrades
In the service.
&c. You are directed to acknowl-
edge receipt Of this letter. n cow Of
which will he filed with your ofrlcIal
record"
Ensign Olmstcd Is attached to tho
battlcship Wyoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
REFUSE TO LEAVE
LEAVE PALACE
Continued from FirRt psge)

W.
den SO that the delegates would ba
alone In tho corridors.
~ prominent French CORRESPONDENT
Indignantly announced that those
upon whom the world depended for
news of international affairs would
not he treated rs mcnials. and the
correspondents stood their ground
and finally were invited to tea with
the delegates. 1t was sort of n
truce. Kind OF armed neutrality.
Nobody knows what tomorrow will
bring forth. but tho newspaper men
are determined to find out: they In
tend each day TO enter tho palace.
which Is large enough to shclter an
entire army. They have been as
surcd OF the moral support OF the
International Court of Justice and
many OF the conference delegates.
but the latter are helpless. as the
Dutch government Is host. and Van
karnebeek presided at the opening
meeting today and was selected ia
president to act until the Russian
delegation arrived on June ~ and
the joint sessions begin with Sovicts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
DISMISS PORTNER
CASE FROM DOCKET

'S"hNhucf from tlrs' Psse)
ages in the sum OF $3.50 TO ]. y.
Wellcns for damages TO an automo-
bile resulting from street car
striking his machine on IVES, Broad
street was affirmed
Supreme Court Opinions.
The opinions OF the Supreme Court,
as wired from wytheville yesterday.
follow:
fy Judge Joseph l.. Kelly. presi-
dent:
rortner ct al vs. ror;ncr's execu-
tors 81 al; Circuit Court Of Prince
William County. Writ dismissed.
Mccoy VS.. Commonwealth; Circuit
Court of Dickinson County. Juds-
mont affirmed.
Gibson ct al. VS.. Commonwealth:
Corporation Court OF city Of char
iottesvtlle. Judgment affirmed.
Reynolds vs. Commonwealth. c.ir
cult cour; of Patrick County. Judg
ment affirmed.
Hayne. dlrector-renera, v,r,iri,,
Railroad, vs.. Brown; Circuit Court
% Gr"ensville county. Judgment af
hrmed
Commonwealth ex rel. civ Of
Portsmouth vs.. Portsmouth Gas Com
nany; Hastings Court of civ OF
Portsmouth. Judgment affirmed.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
rany vs.. wcllons; Hastings Court.
lar' H., OF city of Richmond, judg-
ment affirmed.
virginia Railway and Power Com
ranF vs. Oliver; Hastings Court.
'aFt H. OF city OF Richmond. Judg-
"sm' "'"r m'd'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
ANNAPOLIS YEARBOOK
EDITOR REPRIMANDED
BY ACTING NAVY HEAD
CONTINUED frOm FIrst paReJ

belief that no racial hntipathy was
behind tho treatment of Kaplan.
"A most serious note In this In
stance ut tho academy" Colonel
Roosevelt said In his statement TO
newspaper men, was struck by the
query I'm certain peoples minds ms
to whether the action had been taken
because Of racial reasons. Feeling
az strongly as | do how un-Amcrl-
can any such distinction M this
shorld he. 1 have gone most caro-
fully Into this phase. am happy
To say that ] am convinced that, bad
though this incident was. no such
motive was behind II.
No Rncini Feeling In Act.
"'rhc records Of tho Naval Acud-
envy show that In tn" class Of 1922
nine men entered their faith as Jew.
ish. Certain OF these men were
among tn" most popular In the class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

~. Decree reversed, Judge Burks
dissenting.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
panJ VS.. y. NJ. Walkup Company.
Inc. ct ais. Hastings Court of city
or petersburg. upon petitions for re-
hearing. Judgment amended and re-
hearing refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

Powers. Major L. Il. Price. Ordway
RULER. Thomas w. Purcell, Mrs Is.
V. Randolph. w. Il. Reed. w. w. Rob-
rrts"n. {. w. Roper. General W. w.
sale. captain Calvin Sattcrneld. Ma
)or {. o. SaHillc. \. ID. Sills, Alvin NJ.
smith. n. o. Swint. Thomas g. sgd:
nor Governor Il. Lee Trinkle, Il.
Naughan-Lloyd. Major G. c. walton,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE AT THE
n. N. G. c.
WHEN DAWN CAME"

One of the most significant and
outstanding features of this seven
reeler is it's timeliness, coming as it
does with the nationwide movement
for cleaner films and the inter-church
campaign.
This subject depicts graphically
the story of the redemption of lost
soul through the love Of pretty girl,
linked with just such influences as
the inter-church people are trying to
spread over the nation at this time.
DR.. John Brandon has a little office
in the slums and works among the
poor. DESERVING the slums for a
comedy authoress, DR.. Brandon skids
down the narrow path until he
reaches the very depths. How his
old friend, by the aid of beautiful
blind ward, rescues Brandon and re-
stores his faith and love is strikingly
and effectively visualized. Many of
the scenes were actually "shot" in
the Old Mission environment, San
Juan Capistrano, in Southern Cali
fornia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

Miss Rose Geraci entertained
party at the summer cottage of her
parents. the Rose Mary of Seabrook,
in honor of her guest, little Catherine
Miriam Sunseri, the occasion being
the seventh anniversary of her birth
The large dining-room was decorated
in red and white, and the favors were
red and white crepe paper baskets
Of candy. Dancing, singing and games
were enjoyed. The large birthday
cake was cut and refreshments were
served in abundance.
Those participating were: Misses
Rose Geraci, c. v. and ]. Sunseri,
M. Uchello, T. Walsh, X. Clark, C. M.
Sunseri; Masters Philip and Joseph
Sunseri; Messrs. J. Uchello, Joseph
Lacava, Victor Gallo. D. Philip SUM-
seri; Mr.. and Mrs. John Geraci, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Sunseri. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Loyacano, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sun
seri, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Uchello. She
received many pretty presents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
oRPHEUM NEXT WEEK.

Miss Elizabeth Brice, one of the
most popular condolences Of musical
comedy and vaudeville, is coming to
the Orpheum Theatre next week as a
single entertainer. Her previous ap-
pearances here have been in associa-
ton with others, as in her Love Let
tiers" skit and "The Overseas Revue"
and prior to that as the team mate Of
Charles King. "a Quiet Evening at
Home" written especially for her,
will be introduced by this charming
and gracious Miss. She is accompan-
led by Ray Henderson, the pianist, in
series of character songs.
Those who know the theatre are
well aware that Paul Morton is one of
the original Four Mortons. Mr.. Nor
ton formed an alliance with Naomi
Glass. This season they offer April"
in two showers, combination of wit
and melody.
The contemporaneous stage know
the Ford family and the Four Fords,
and then regularly as Mabel Ford,
Dora Ford, John Ford and Ed. Ford.
Mabel is the youngest of these four
brothers and sisters. Technically and
artistically Miss Ford's work is as
near perfect as perfection Is possible.
Miss Ford is now offering a terpsicho-
rean with beauty spot with the assist
ance of Golden West and Doll Sisters,
and her own celebrated orchestra, she
is at her best.
Eddy Foyer.
Eddie Foyer is a humorist of the
first water. He has only mastered
his fine efforts of the standard poets
of the world, past and contempora-
neous, so thoroughly, that he permits
the audience to call for any standard
reading or poem, and delivers the
same Immediately without the aid OF
plants or prompters.
Frank and Teddy Sabrini.
Vaudeville frequently, and the world
and his wife seems to be included In
this class, have laughed and applaud
ed Frank and Teddy Sabrini in their
series of clever antics called Il Quit"
Frank Ward and DoIlies.
Patrons have a rollicking laughing
time in store for them when Frank
Ward, young chap of classy appear
ance, enters with his company, con-
sisting Of dancing dollies.
The Luster Brothers.
Luster Brothers, according to old
Dr.. Webster, means brilliance. They
are gymnasts. They specialize in hand
balancing and contortion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
OBITUARY
Kitchinger

CARTER-On Wednesday at 1880
p. m, Elizabeth Pierce Duncan, widow
of Thos. Carter died. Deceased was
native of Hickman, KY, but had
resided here many years. The
funeral took place Thursday at 8
o'clock from her late residence, 329
Bouny Street. Interment was in St.
Bartholomew Cemetery.
BUHLER-On Thursday at 1:50 a.
m, Peter Butler, husband of Regina
Marcour died at the age Of 70 years.
He was a native of Algiers. The
funeral took place Friday at $3.50
o'clock from his late residence 439
Seguin Street. Interment was in St
Bartholomew Cemetery.
HORNOSKY-On Thursday at II
p. m, Eugene Hornosky, husband of
Mary Coyan died at the age of sixty
years. Deceased had resided in our
district for fifty years. The funeral
took place Friday at 2 o'clock p. m,
from the late residence of the de-
ceased, 33S Belleville STREET. Interment
was in McDonoghville Cemetery.
BULOT-On Monday at 1880
o'clock a. m, Willie J. Bulot, son of
Angeligin Hingle and Audrien Bulot
died at the age of IL years. The
funeral took place Tuesday at o'clock
p. m, from his parents residence, COL
Vallette Street. Interment was in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
MINSTREL SHOW

The Sunny South Minstrels will
give their entertainment Saturday
evening at o'clock at the H. N. G. C.
Hall. The cast of characters follows ::
Part 1 - The Sea-going Minstrel
Men (officers): Messrs. Irving Nee
han, George Brooks, Leonard Nash
and ]. B. Redmond Qnterlocutor)
Gobs: Messrs. Pink Bertrand, Jolly
Gauthreaux, Melancholy Richardson
and Dapper Dan Sharker.
Part II-Olio: The African Tango
Lizard, Mr.. George Brooks; the Afri-
can Clarionetist, Mr.. jolly Gauth-
reaux.
Part III-Classics and Jazz-a few
minutes with Musical Director Sey-
mour.
Part IVA brief synopsis of "On
Bamboo Bay" a musical comedy by
j. B. Redmond, follows: King Kazoo
(Mr. Redmond) wishes to rid himself
Of Queen (Fat) Teema (Mr. Brooks)
He hires to do the job Pete and
Skete (Messrs. Sharker and Gauth-
reaux), who with Bob Mcmillan (Mr.
Nash) and Jack Marvin (Mr. Ber-
trand) are shipwrecked on the island
where the king reigns. The Hermit
(Mr. Richardson) and Tirzah (Mr.
Meehan), his foster daughter, help
to liven up things for his kingship.
OF course everything turns out all
right just before the final curtain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
GRID NOTES.

A successful year is looked for
ward in pigskin circles, judging
from the first grid practice of the
year Of the Algiers Tigers.
Coach ellis was very much pleased
with the material with which he has
to work. Thirty-two candidates re-
ported.
The field will be lined off and goal
posts placed for the first scrimmage
practice. The boys are starting off
early and getting right down to work.
They will give a dance September
2S. at the Pythian Hall for the pur-
pose Of getting uniforms.
The public is cordially invited to
witness the scrimmage Saturday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
n. N. G. c. THEATER

Friday, Sept. Is - "Humoresque.
Alma Rubens. Soup to Nuts" Hall
Room Boys comedy.
Saturday, Sept. 16 - Sunny South
Minstrels.
Sunday, Sept. II - when Dawn
Came" Colleen Moore. A soul-stirring
story of human appeal. THE Whirl-
wind" Joe Rock comedy. Interna-
tional News.
First show, $3.50 p. m; second show.
$3.50 p. m. Admission, 10 and 20
cents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

Next to Imperialism. pacifism IN the
biggest single breeder of war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
GIVES HIS BLOOD TO ADMIRAL
Texas Sergeant In the Philippine
Gives Life Fluid to Aid
British OffIcer.

Manila, p. L-Sergt. Andrew H.
Penlang Of Corpus Christi, Tex. sta
toned with the medical detachment
here, gave more than ten ounces of
blood in a TRANSMISSION operation In an
attempt to save the life Of Admiral
John 8. DunmaresQ Of the British
navy, 1t was announced at army head
quarters here.
Sergt. Penlang was thanked By
British Consul General HARRINGTON.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Needle In Dabys Back.

Paintsville, Ky.-A needle two
inches long was taken from the back
Of the year-old baby girl Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montford Dixon Of this city BY
Its mother. The baby had been IN
delicate health for some time, and
what was thought to be a boil ap-
peared on its back and a physician
was called. The next day while the
mother was dressing the wound she
found the needle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
German Poison Kills After -Four v..r..

German Poison Kills After -Four Ysars.
Berwick, PA drink Of water
from a well poisoned by the Germans
In France more than four years ago
recently caused the death Of Emil
Wright, thirty years old, Of this place.
following an illness which began be-
fore the war ended. Wright filled his
canteen at a well left by retreatinR
Germans and became iii soon after
drinking of the water.
Marconi believes that signals are b.
Ing sent from Mars. Astounding a
the assertion is. 1t comes from a man
whose expert experience and scientific
knowledge command respect.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

Get a home savings bank
for each member of the family
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
ARMY IN NEED
OF L|EUTENANTS
Examination in September De-
signed to Meet Demands of
New Appropriation Bill.
ARE GIVEN CHOICE OF BRANCH
Scarcity Of Officers Means Every Man
Who Passes Should Get Commits
slon-RequIation Provide
Liberal Exemptions.

Washington. - Examinations con-
Quoted by the War department to fill
up the ranks Of the second lieutenants
among LII officers required by the
new army appropriation bill will be
started throughout the country early
in September The number Of second
lieutenants now with the colors Is ex-
ceptionally small. 50 that 1t is ex-
pected that every man who qualities
will receive a commission.
Appointments will be rendered sue
cessful candidates "a soon as prac-
ticable after December 81, 1922. These
appointments will be made in all
branches except the Judge advocate
generals department. 1t is the pol
icy Of the War department to appoint
an officer In the branch Of his choice.
II possible. For this reason candidates
will be asked to express their prefer
ence.
Preliminary examinations will be
conducted to determine the physical,
moral and mental qualifications Of ap-
plicants in order to avoid incon-
veniences and unnecessary expense
both to the candidate and the gov
eminent.
Subjects Embraced.
The elementary portion Of the final
examination embraces the subjects OF
history. grammar. geography, arithme-
tic. algebra. geometry. trigonometry
and physics. The advanced part Of
the examination consists Of a large
number Of subjects. including mathe-
matics. advanced mechanics, survey
ing, languages, literature, electricity,
chemistry, law and minor tactics.
Examination II required in but three
Of the subjects Of the advanced
group. these to be selected by the can
didate.
Candidates for appointment In the
air service. engineers, signal corps
and ordnance department are -
quired to satisfy certain technical re-
quirements. either by examination or
by having graduated from technical
schools.
The regulations provide liberal ex.
from examination In various
subjects according to education, train
ing and experience of the candidate.
The granting Of exemptions has been
placed entirely In the hands Of the
examining boards and requests for ex-
emption cannot, therefore, be consid-
cred by the War department.
Where to Apply.
Application blanks may be secured
from the commanding general Of the
corps area In which the candidate
lives. All information concerning the
may be obtained from
the same source or from the adjutant
general of the army.
The location Of the various corps
area commanders Is as follows:
First corps area-Army base, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Second corps area-Governors Is
land, New York.
Third corps area-Standard OIL
building. Baltimore, Md.
Fourth corps area-Fort Mcpherson,
Ga.
Fifth corps area-Columbus bar.
racks, Ohio.
Sixth corps area-1S19 w. Pershing
road, Chicago, III.
Seventh corp area-Army building,
Omaha, Neb.
Eighth corps area-Fort Sam Hous-
ton, San Antonio, Tex.
Ninth corps area-The Preside Of
San Francisco, Cal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

A man who drives a motorcar across
a railroad track at high speed with
out knowing the way is safe not only
is guilty of contributory negligence,
but of being an idiot as well.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

As the days come and 60. since DR..
Einstein was here, the ease with which
one can get along fairly we'll without
understanding his theory impresses
one as rather remarkable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

Probably one reason the French
want so large an army is to keep the
money at home that might otherwise
be applied to her American debt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
NEW YORK. CURB LIST


New York. November as.-Transaotions
on the New York Curb Market today were
az follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
LIVE STOCK AND PETS wTD 10
MERCHANDISE H
ARTICLES FOR SALE IL

WALL PAPER - 1000 ROLLS.
PRETTY WALL PAPER. CLOSE
OUT BUILDING SALE. PRICE
CENTS PER ROLL. LOUIS
PIzlTz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINT = COLUMBIA READY
MIXED PAINT; REGULAR $3.50
VALUE. SALE PRICE sl.1s.
LOUIS PIzITz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23

Forty beautiful lots, all well drained, we'll
grammar schools. within blocks of car
line: will sell only whole and give
reasonable terms at half of cost of prop
erty. Address Lots" care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
statesmen WANTED
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

Not an order-taker or would-be
salesman. must be over 80 years OF
age. This position viii pay salary
and bonus with expenses AID
vanced. The man selected must be
ready to start at once. If you
believe that you are a real sales-
man, call by phone only for an
appointment. r. A. Foster, Room
1926. Hotel Tutwler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
Boy Scouts Will
Honor Memory of
Roosevelt Nov. II

Saturday, November II, Armistice
Day. the Boy Scouts will pay tribute to
the World War heores and TO the
memory OF the late COL Roosevelt who
while he lived held the position of
Chief Scout Citizen.
Services win be held on the lawn at
the Scout hut at 1850 d. m. and Will
last until noon.
Saturday afternoon tests will be Civ
en- N second and first class cooking re-
quirements. This will be under the su.
pervisiou of Mrs. IL. L. Green of the
y. X NJ. College, and members Of the
camping committee.
Many ways will be demonstrated in
cooking at this time and it always
proves TO be ali interesting feature OF
scout craft
Merit Badge Scouts will report al
700 p. m. to Mrs. Minnie Church, home
demonstration agent, at the court house
Tor the bread making division of the re
quirements for Merit Badge in cook
ing. They must Demonstrate ability
TO mix dough, and bake bread in oven
ana also TO make tea, Coffee ana Co
Goa
Monday they VIII take the remain
der Of the test which consists OF: Prov
ing his ability to build u fireplace out
of stone or sod or logs. build q fire in
the fireplace, and cook the following
dishes Camp stew two vegetables. ON
elet, ANA rice pudding"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
STAGE IS SET
FOR GAME With
DURANT TODAY
Local Team in Fine Shape fer
Clash With Visitors; VIII
lingham Is Out of
Lineup.

Bob 'Williugham viii sit ON the
sidelines this afternoon and watch his
colleagues battle with the Dmaut high
school football squad, for Bob" is stn
carrying a bad ankle from last weeks
game.
The Durant aggregation was sched-
uled to arrive shortly after the noon
hour by automobile, so a place in the
parade through the business part Of
town was prepared for them.
Ardmore's team is in crack condition
for the fray that win star, at $50
O'Clock and another clean victory in
old-time fashion is expected.
Lawton Comes Here
lawton viii bring lbs rampagers to
Ardmore on next Friday it is annouuc-
ed This team has been winning a
string Of victories and has been put
ting up hieh-class football
And on the following week. Chickasha
VIA be the victim if things don't 90
wang, Chickasha has been playing
good football this season. but has been
unable to make any startling record
The Thanksgiving Day game win be
played at Shawnee. and the big fight
Of the year is expected. Shawnee has
been begging for q Turkey Day game
for long time, and the locals feel that
they are going, to get o battle instead
of a game 1t is probable that a special
train will be run To Shawnee for the
game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10

and is striving 10 make carter the
banner county in The state IN club
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. ARM.
ISTICE DAY. BEING \ NATIONAL
HOLIDAY. ALL THE BANKS WILL
OBSERVE THIS HOLIDAY AND NOT
BE OPEN. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10


interesting program has been arranged
for .their benefit
Mrs, Lula Green Of saltwater, dis
trict home demonstration, will be the
princ.I-,l speaker on this occasion, ,coun'
N agent Putnam, Mrs. DR.. Hardy, John
+. Easley and George Dyer. will also
address the meeting on various topics
The Junior canning team that had
exhibits at the state fair and at the
fair At. .Muskogee, will be given checks
for the money they won 81 these eX'
hibitions and will also be given instruc-
tons as to their future work.
Mrs. Church states that she expects
10 outline a larger program THIS year
than she ever attempted in the past
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
STREET BUILDING ON
&c" COMPLETED NOW

Traffic is open on C street, northwest
from the Broadway intersection TO the
boundary street, it was stated this
morning by city officials. This project
cost the city in the neighborhood of
$4,000 and was one of the largest pro.
jects on this years building program.
Included in the project was two
blocks on Eighth avenue, and one block
on Tenth avenue, all of which are now
completed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-10
Farm Club Women
Will Hear Worker
Deliver Address

There will I've a meeting of the coun-
~ federated farm clubs women at the
court house tomorrow morning. begin
ming at 10 o'clock, and Mrs. Minnie L.
Church county home dcnonstrator, ex-
poets this to be the best meeting of
club women ever held in the county.
There will be representatives from
every farm club in the county. and an