davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
HESTANDARD


An Important Message For Every
shopper Friday and Saturday-Note
Particularly the Many Exceptional
Values FOR Friday and Saturday
pnIy." Shop at This Store and Your
Dollars VIII Stretch Farthest.
At $500. New Patent Leather Ok
lords for men. They are the latest.
AT Sl.48. Ladies stitch-down Slip
Per-; flexible soles; all sizes; value
s2,5O.
At $3.50. Ladies Black One-Strap
shPpers; all leather soles; rubber
Aeels.
At 25c. Large spongy Turkish Tow
II size 2OX4O inches; bleached snow
White.
1 At $685.. Ladies' Black Satin
upper; newest models, turned soles;
- sizes.
AT $l9,75, Alexander Smiths all
Rool Tapestry Brussels SQUARES.
pretty patterns.
At $5,45. Crex Squares; beautiful
patterns for porches, haliwavs and
BEDROOMS. "'
At Doe. Mems Checked Nainsook
anlon suits; elastic seam.
At $3.50, Alexander Smiths Az
III ,,a 5 and Velvet Squares; size
i; At 81 So; Twenty patterns beauti-
VI 4, new =" tall Silks; IS inches wide,
so[ a. S6 d Beautiful quality I'M
0IVsa Fongee; Sc inches wide.
AT zOc RI. or $lOO per Half Doz-
alue Use. -'o'e 'o'ocNihgS;
ko AT 1925 H.. Beautiful new stvle
lO aS Shippers, just opened.
b..o.i qi'OO, One big table of Mems
Az @' e, ana Madras Shirts; all sizes.
Al $l.48. The best nnion ,nadn
! ' al I'm. IN Amerlcus; sizes up to AZ.
II, :" sS %4'So' Congoleum Squares;
4 's A. OS -, feet; beautiful patterns,
H. 5 sl,4o' Crinkle Spreads for
r. e double dc beds; value $500, A0'
irs NJ Tt'oo FAR. Choice of 5on
|Islps"' On Kid Gloves; new stock:
HI Al 49,. lsc Yard. One big table Of
str4g.' '"aard Bingham, plaids and
A. ~ yard wide; value csc. '''eo
Ess >" q, use. Beautifully finished por.
i It Ts 5Ge' Snowy Bleached Me,cariz
i ,' Die Damask; Ga inches e'v Uids.
b, At +8c. women's Union s,;.. ;,
&c. ''O0ed cotton, loose knee; value
TX TX s sb,sS; women's pure Thread
town, 'Ni0ss' black, white and
''andard Dry Good. Co.
'''''' St. Next Bank If ceaH.,s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
O. pED HOUSE AIRR
N MYSTERY
BAAMTLNE X [==zzsszizSF=ss
bAAMILNE

;.,sd from our last issue.)
C1I,, gave Bill smile and was
Ap'o tnr ? little, thinking.
|-fnI , 5o, another inn at Stanton
A. ' chase to the station?"
~ ' Plough and Horses'-just at
i y where the road goes up
] Pc 'o'' -tsrion-is that the one you
bean" 4ho one I sup
/ "4 son could do with a drink
Fodldnt you?' ~, ,, . erin
.r" " Then have one at the
| p,aneb and Horses Have two II
r.. rlpI Ike. and talk to the landlord OF !
|. ou adv or whoever serves you.
Es '"r-' 70 find out if anybody stayed
(S @ on Monday night"
nPobert?" said Bill eagerly.
. didn't say Robert" said An
org smiling Il just want you to
IT, our if they had a visitor who
isnt there on Monday night. A
+rsnger. If so, then any particu-
fa+S [on can get Of him, without let
Fng the landlord know that you are
Interested" ~,
Leave it to me- broke in Bill
b know lust what you want"
Don't assume that it was Robert
l-or anybody else. Let them de
Ecyibe the man to you. Don't in
EIusnce them unconsciously by sug-
t,,ring that he was short OF tall, or
Epything of that sort Just get them
liking. If its tho landlort', you d
better stand him a drink or two
Right you are" said Bill conf
|ienrIy Where do ! neet you
Igain%
Probably at the George, If you
bet there before me, you can order
thinner for eight o'clock: Anyhow,
1 wen meet at eight, if not before"
Good" He nodded to Antony
Ind strobe off back to Stanton again.
Antony stood watching him with
little smile at his enthusiasm.
hm he looked round slowly, as if
/ n search of something! Suddenly
] be saw what he wanted. Twenty
ksrds farther on . lane wandered
bit tc the left, and there was a gate
} little way up on the right-hand
Eide of lit. Antony walked to t1e
kate, filling his pipe, sat on the gate,
knd TOOK his head in his hands.
1 Now them" he said to himself,
llet's' begin at the beginning"
1t was nearly eight O'Clock when
William Beverley, the famous sleutR:
shound, arrived, tired and dusty, at
W. George to find Antony, cool
clean, standing bare-headed al
lhe door waiting for MIN :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passages
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
GIRL WILL PERSIST
IN SUICIDE EFFORT
Young Woman Who Took Poison
Dismayed on Finding She
Still Lived

New York. Sept. 7.--DQnnie Har.
rison probably will live. They told her
SO yesterday in Bellevue Hospital when
she came to after a night In which an
abused physique had struggled vehe. /.
mently with the poison she had swal.
lowed.
When she took the poison. Donnie
did not expect ever again TO know life.
When she found yesterday that she was
still in the world and was told she
probably. would pull through, she
moaned her dismay:
'1'm even failure at death. But
III do it again and again until I die. :"
Donnie Harrison Is the girl of nine.
teen who came from Detroit to win
fame as an artist and to conquer the
dramatic stage. Instead. she met
failure at every turn. Her fund of 500
vanished and shortly after her hopes
took wane. She became a drug addict
and, in notes she left, was even dis.
appointed with her prospects of being
good wife.
As she became unconscious in her
room Mt 645 Madison avenue, the cigar
cite she had held fired the bed clothing
The smoke attracted a neighbor who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

least that about the difference between
the filmed 'One Clear Call and the
book. But they usually do that sort Of
thing when they film book stories. under
the impression that they must make
everything blatantiy obvious In order to
get ii across TO the average movie au-
diencc. And I'm afraid they can point
to good deal Of proof that this atti-
tude is necessary to commercial success.
NJ. E. Il. writes: II sure do get pro.
vokcd at some of the movie fans. All
they do is knock my favorites. OF
course, this is only natural in such a
public affair as the Letter Box. q
But there isn't one fan who cares
for Gloria Swanson. | would love to
know the reason for this attitude. Out
of 50 many fans there should be few
who like her.
Gloria is NY favoritc. and there
is no doubt she is beautiful Some
think she is affected and poses too much.
But it is the parts in the plays in which
she acts which cause this impression.
ooh. is that it? often wondered.
And so you think she is beautiful.
Glorious Gloria. with tho glamour of the
gargOyle-with that sleek and slithery
serpentinc something that sends scGur-
tive shivers down your spine, You
speak of the plays in which she acts.
What are thcyH
White writes: Il quite agree with
your statement about the knockers
truly the world would be n dull place
without them. Still, think the crit
les deserve more credit. \ 'knocker'
usually fails TO do anything but object
and viviseCt any matter he turns his
attention TO. y true critic will give
n constructive criticiSm-vaStly more
Helpful and interesting than mere
fault finding wall.
II, of course, have my favorites. and
yet | try to appreciate the efforts OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

garct Seddon all deserve to progress,
and ! hope they earn all the praise
and more that they receive"
Whats the use Of printing a letter
like that when 1t doesn't give INT a
chance to get up scrap? You view
things movie -ish exactly as I do--and
express 'em better. Wish I'd thought
of that clever thing TO say about THE
Ordeal You are right about knock
crs and critics, too, but l defend knock
crs because they are usually the ones
who force n constructive critic to turn
his attention to the subject being
knocked. Knockers are extremely un-
pleasant persons. but they, have their
value In the world. think the worst
bit Of fa lse philosophy In the world Is
contained in the popular bromidionl,
LADY Jane" writes: "Aiany times
I have wondered why you answered last
questions first and was glad to read
your explanation the other day. Today,
In answering NJ. y. Il. about The
Perils Of pauline'--wasn't IT. Crane
Wilbur who played the lead? I think
1t was.
There are quite few lately speak.
Ing about the old plays and players and
l do not think any of us who have fol-
loved them the last ten or twelve years
will ever appreciate the new ones as
we did the old ones. The vitagraphs.
with their almost endless list, we're the
idols of everybody. They were the
greatest thing in the world to the poorer
rlass--those who could not afford to 70
to regular shows.
''Some drawing card when Maurice
Costello. Florence Turner and Leah
Baird we're all In one picture and some
times Harry Morey. Harry Northrup.
James Morrison or Earle Williams were
thrown in for good luck.
Didn't The Christian cause n
grand rush all over? have never en-
ioypd an Earle Williams since. He
landed with both feet In that. but his
plays seem lacking ever since.
but James Morrison! Don't yo,i
think he is wonder? He seems the
same TO me as when I first saw him and
not day older. Does he seem that way
to you?
- II would like to see Mrs. Sydney
Drew on the stage, but somehow feel
as If I would miss sgd too much. They
were team. weren't they?
'Chiquito' hits the nail on the head
today about Agnes Ayrcs. You and
agree on quite n few of the posy and
squashy type Of actresses and would
rather miss meal than some of your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
lChe Daily Movie Magazine

| those who really do not appeal to me
as personalitics--various players l nd.
mire for differing reasons. Some Of
the most popular stars ] like least and
some Of the ess-known players / hope
will some day receive their just dues.
II have been especially interested In
the comments on Agnes Ayres OF late.
In the old Nitagraph days she showed
great promise. AS Il star she has been
distinct disappointment. The Ordeal
was correctly namcd-it was. Border
land was almost as poOr--a plot that
might have been made into vastly
interesting picture had weak star.
Miss Ayrcs is not progressing. She
will. predict. not bc among those
present two years from now unless
she holds an unbrcnkablc contract, and
l hardly think there is any such thing.
"t;lOria Swanson rs wonderful
mannikin and very inefficient actress.
She always makes me think Nf fash
ion sketch of the ultra modern sort
come to life, or of wax figure that
moves.
"Katharinc Macdonald is so beauti.
ful one excuses her coldncss. and 1t ia
rather a relief to see her after some Of
the ranting, emotional outbreaks other
stars indulge in.
"Rodolph--he of the cleaning hair
and romantic cycs--will last just SO
long as the ladies find no one to SIP.
plant him. His acting is rather tire.
some He did triumph in The -Four
llorscmcn of the Apocalypse because
he was the type. hope shall liI1 his
Gallardo as interesting in Blood and
Sand. but have my doubts.
who ever told Estcllc Taylor she
could act? She surely did make Il d.f-
fercnt sort of vampire in a Fool
There Was, and say, and have the
votes of most of my friends with me,
Theda Bara's version was vastly better
Miss Taylor will do better to remain
away from siren parts unless she can
dispense with her methods of seduction
and stop looking so kittcnish. A beau.
tful girl and capable leading woman
If she is kept within bounds star
we'll I hope not.
Dorothy Dalton, Ethel CLAYTON,
Claire Windsor. Mary Alden. Edythc
Chapman. Colleen Moore. Rosemary
Theby, Kathlyn Williams ana Mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Maxine Anderson. j937 Chestnut
street: I'm sorry | cannot give you
Jean Acker's present address. She is
in Philadelphia visiting her mother,
but / don't know where mother lives.
Perhaps Jean may see this AMI write
you. as you are an old friend Of hers
Even prominent people like her >omo-
times read this little column. you know
Hope you get in touch with her.
Katherine b Slow motion" pic
lures aren't made by faster pr slower
cranking by the photographer. bit by
Searcd mechanism which makes the film
run through and tho shutter work about
twelve times as fast as usual. Ordi.
nary cranking of the camera runs one
foot of film Il second and makes sixteen
Deparate little pictures on that foot Of
Glm. When it is projected. it is run
through the projecting machine at the
same rate and 80 the action on the
screen is done in exactly the same time
(und with the same speed as the orlsi-
nal action.
Suppose you are being photographed
fuising a cup of coffee 10 your lipN and
thnt it takes you just one second TO
do 1t. That means that one foot of
6lm fsiXteen exposures will complete
the action.
Now suppose the picture is taken by
the 'slow- motion camcra. The film
goes through twelve times rs fast.
Twelve feet are exposed and 1!2 Sepa-
rate exposures or pictures are made.
1t is projected. however. ut the normal
rate of one foot second and - 1t re-
Quires twelve seconds to project this
one bit of action--in other words. on
the s'rcen it takes you twelve times a"
long to get the cup to your lips and so
you seem to be doing it twelve times
a. slowly.
"Just the Reader"-Thank you very
much for your letter. I'm sorry you
wouldn't let me publish some of it-at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

remarks. They say II Is No much laugh.
ing that makes some people fat, so,
lien, have quite few hounds to
blnme you for. But we are old friends
and l promise never to call you Gym.
thia'-well. not as long as you are In :
tcrested In balloon races and you prom :
isc not to monkey with that engine on
the boat again. because the next time
It kicks 1t might break your contract.
Then what would we do for answers In
the Letter Box?
Had no blue paper nor a typewriter,
but hope you can read II and will an .
swer me one question. Do you think
they could resurrect some of those old
shows and make them up.to. date and
interest the public now as they once
did? guess they have a hard time
pleasing everybody
U don't believe they could, The
whole public attitude, hns changed since
then. In those days movies were not
really considered quite the correct thing
for intelligent people and those Of us
who did 70 didn't expect whole lot
for our money. Our standards Of pro-
duction and direction were not severe.
either. How could they be? We paid
regarded 1t as n lark to butt in on an
amusement that catered mostly to chill.
dren or to intclligences not fully ma
tured. And II We didn't like the first
part OF the film in one theatre we left
and went into the next. 1t cost only
a nickel or n dime.
Nowadays we demand almost perfcc.
tion In pictures. We have becor'c so.
phisticated. We have taken the movies
away from the children and insist that
they be made for us.
I thoroughly agree with you in your
Impressions Of Earle Williams and
James Morrison. And. by the way,
you are right about Crane Wilbur. He
was in "Perils Of Pauline" Thanks.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
fnlladelpnla Gan Render Great World Sor,Ioo


ook
o%%sn. % mas nG has
Sr0 sn We %
s sr and better @ 'front.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Business Men to Meet

The Business Mems and Taxpayers,
Association Of the Twenty. ninth Ward
will hold it's monthly meeting tonight
at s o'clock In Owls Hall, $500 Girard
avenue. Eugene ]. Magnin. chairman
Of the Carnival Committee, will make
q report, in which there will be several
recommendations regarding the carni.
val
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
TRAIN KILLS TWO Al csos.,,.s

Dover. N. D., Sept. 7.--An ~"
bound train on the Delaware. f.as .Sass
wanna and Western Railroad c.scsa scssa.
into Lawrence Donohue's new ou.ned o.ssned
bile at grade crossing near EUme' E..ne'
lin last night, killing Donohua ank.
lived In Rockaway. N. j., and Wn,w:no
Ryan, Of Mount Hope. ""i'am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Aoed Film Actor Gets 80 Days

New York, Sept. 7.--Joseph Morri-
son, sixty five, of this city, scenario
writer and movie actor, was convicted
of shoplfting yesterday in the Court of
Special Sessions and sentenced to thir.
~ days in the workhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
FROM UNExPECrEp PLACES

too remote. too dflcuit of access. to escape
the newspaper cameraman. When these
tones Of sepi,. by rotogravure process. they
constitute the Pictorial Section OF the Sum
day PUBLIC Lnpoun. 'Mpke II q Habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
PHOTOPLAfS
PHOTOPLAYS

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company Of America which is cuarantes
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
'UKLAHOMA GE0LOGlCA Al
SURVEY MADE AT 0. U.

NORMAN, kla-s-(Special)- Work
on a colored geological map Of Oklaho-
ma. showing structure and geological
points in detail is in progress. accord
ing to c. w. Shannon, director of the
Oklahoma Geological Survey. which is
located at the University of Oklahoma.
The Okmulgee section of the Geologi-
cal Society Of America and the Oil OPP
orators association are cooperating
with the survey in gathering data for
the map. The United States Geological
Survey and various oil companies and
private biologists are helping 10 push
the project.
The eastern part OF the state will be
mapped first. because data concerning
that section is now available. This map
will be ready for distribution in about
three months. 1t will be allowed to cir
culate for a time and then It will be re-
vised according to solicited suggestions
for its improvement. After the revision
it will be published with the rest of
the state maps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Emanuel Church TO
Entertain Meeting
On December 18th

Fifth Sunday meeting will be held
with Emmanuel Baptist church this
city, beginning Thursday night, Dec.
ember rs and closing Saturday after.
noon, December 80.
Delegates form different parts of the
county will be present and prominent
churchmen will have part on the pro
gram.
Thursday Night
7:30-Devotional. led by Rev. a. j.
Byrd.
7~:45-Sermon by Rev. Bailey, Pastor
of Ringing church.
Friday Morning
s:O0-Devotional. led by Rev. Glen
Jones.
s:l5-Church report from the mes.
sengers, led by X. c. Baker.
9:45-Layman's Experience meeting.
ll:Q0-Serman by Rev. Bandy. pastor
Of Wilson church.
Friday Afternoon
2:Oo-Devotional led by Rev. ]. l..
Smith.
2:l5-Board meeting.
2:i5-Womcn's work.
Bible Reading-Pres. Mrs. +. May.
field.
Talk on Finances by Secretary Mrs.
W. NJ. Balthrop.
Talk on Y. W. A, Work Mrs. Jewel
Means.
Special Music.
Talk OH Sunbeam work-Pres. p. NJ.
Butcher.
Talk By vice president Mrs. Mobly.
Reading-Mrs. Powers,
Song.
40o-Apjournment.
Friday Night
7;3o-Dovotional led by Rev. Marvin
Cole.
s:45-sermon. by Rev. r. l.. David.
son
Saturday Morning
sOo-Devouonal. led by Prof q. W.
Cofiman.
s:iS-Is the fight for prohibition ov.
ca. open discussion led By W. {. pcdcn.
io;o0-The importance OF Evangcl.
ism. led by Rev. NJ. 4. Ramsey.
n:O0-Scrmon BY Rev. V. T.. Boston.
Saturday Afternoon
UNCONVENTIONAL, led by Rev. c. a.
Ross.
s;iS-How Can / Pay my 80 Million
Compaign Pledge led by Rev. J.. W.
Summer.
s:00-The importance Of sunday
school and H. Y. Il. L. work. led 10y Bro.
". NJ. Bal,hrop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
BANKS CAN AID
IN READING Of
HELPFUL BOOKS
Place Names of Works on I'M
portant Subjects in Pass
Book of Business
Men Is Plan.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The part that
banks al play in bringing to the at
tention OF their customers the desira-
bility, pleasure and profit TO be gained
by reading good books, is shown In an
article by j. NJ. Puelicher. president OF
the American Library Association.
"a list OF books on national and in.
ternational affairs could be placed in
the pass BOOKS of the business man."
said Mr.. Puelicher. "a list Of books
concerning modern ac%countancY. bust
ness law and practice could be given
out with the accountants pass book.
while a list on composition and letter
writing might be handed the stenogra'
pher. At the savings window. lists Of
books on literature could be distributed
and lists Of miscellaneous books might
be enclosed with the monthly state.
menL.
Test Shows Illiteracy.
THE intelligence test during the
war q lnuCh hlttfdcy, III
many TO serious thought. II made
many feel that they had not properly
supported the public school systems. II
showed that the Ills Of America were
largely economic.
"The fact that the banker and the
teacher had often co-operated. the
teacher In speaking before bankers
conventions, the banker In serving on
school boards, brought forth the idea
maybe the banker could further aid
the teacher.
The committee On public education
" the American Bankers Association
had ten lectures prepared to he deliv.
cred before seventh and eighth grade
pupils. high school pupils and college
and university students, believing thu,
II Mas but natural Tor the banker to
be- pressed into service where knowl-
edge Of elementary economies was con.
Cerncd.
'Now, Il the hank can go further
and help the libraries to encourage the
reading OF good books. 1t will be- but
extending its service toward overcom.
INK MI economic Ills
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
WOMEN DELEGATES
INVITED TO MEETING

wAsHiN0ToN-More than Zoe nat.
ional organizations u women have
been invited to send delegates to a wo.
mans industrial conference hcrc Jan.
uary II to ~. the women's bureou oI
the department OF labor announced to.
day. The speakers will include women
employment managers and women
workers, manufacturers and factory In.
spcctors. public health experts. indus.
trial statlsticlans. economists and gov.
ernment administrators Only national
organizations have been invited. Miss
Mary Anderson. director Of the BUREAU.
explained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
NEGRO SUCCUMBS TO
WOUND BY POLICE

MuskooEE. okia-Louis Scale. a
local negro. died Ia a hospital last
nisht nom a bullet wound sustained
Saturday night. when w. y. Pitts. q
local policeman. shot him. The shoe,
ins occurred at a free fcr eli fight at
a negro dance. Jim smith. an okmui.
gee youth. Mas with the police at the
time n the shooting smith was searcb
ins fu = Espxs ---.ed al okmulsee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
FOREIGN MONEY MAY
RESULT SERIOUSLY

PARIS.-One of the questions attend
ant upon possible action in the Rhine.
land is that Of the money supply, says
the Matin. The experts are It a loss
to decide whether, in the event that
the Ruhr basin is separated from the
rest of Germany by a customs barrier,
it will continue to receive paper mon
ey from Berlin, it is admitted that the
introduction Of foreign money into
France would result in serious difficult
ties, Deliberations on this subject are
continuing the newspaper adds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
.PICHER WOMAN DIES
OF BURNS RECEIVED

MIAMI. Okla.-Mrs. Lucy Bradley,
Is years old, died early TODAY of burns
received III a rooming house at Pitcher
Monday. Two firemen were injured in
rescuing the woman, who was found
unconscious beneath a bed il her room
which was locked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
ROBBERS THICK IN
KANSAS CITY TODAY

KANSAS CtTY.-Bandits early to.
day staged four robberies In greater
Kansas city and escaped with a total OF
ss.obS, In cash aud icwclry valued at
ii.i2b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

AIRS. H. 7. MusErave and Nit and
Airs H. Erwin Of iOs A st. y. W. left
today for a visit with relatives at sew.
ersi points In 1sNas. including Gaines.
Vile, whitssboro and fOrt Worth.