Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 225, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
PAGE FOUK
DAILY ARDMOREITE
Saturday May 18 1918
DAILY ARDM0RE1TE
AROMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
II. O. SPACI.ING. Publisher.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
ef Carter County and the City of
Ardmore.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Dally Ardmoreite
One Tear
Six Month 3.09
Dna Month
One Wee '
fhe Sunday Ardmoreite One Year
by Alail- 2-0
Payn'-ile In Atlvanre
The Weekly Ardmoreite
One Tear by Mail
Six Moni'ut '
Three .Month
Advertlelng Repreeentativee
rhe E. Katx Special AdvertlHins Agency
li East 26th St. New Turk City.
Harris Truxt nuitiline. I'hlcago.
Waldnelm Huililine Kansas City.
Kntered at the Pontofflce at Arctmoru aa
Seoond-l'laf Matter.
Member of The Atooclated Preat.
The Associated I'rcss is exclusively en-
titled to the use of republication of all
news credited to It or not otherwlHe cred-
ited In this paper and also the local news
published herein.
All r'shts of republication of special
9ispatcl.es herein are also reserved.
Ardmore Sal unlay.
.May 18. 1918.
BE
Tut ami3cr
ewtizem
13
"My HE APT BE.AT5
HIGH JflTJ IflWIE.
"To ;E-f. oue
SOLDlf.PJ ON
THE. JTI?ei.T.
Mlf1DD.I WUH
COULD SALUTL
"E.ACH KHAKI
UNIFORM I ME-E.T
.Si
THE WAR NEWS.
"Can the war news be trusteil?"
ii a question often asked by news-
paper reader-;. And the answer is:
"ll can" Xow and tlien an nver-
irealous or overworked editor may
write a headline thai doesn't convey
the preci.-e truth regarding a vic-
tory or defeat. I'.ut even in such
eves l he reader may expert to find
the real situation presented candidly
anil accurately if he reads through
the war dispatches under the head-
line. It was not always so. Correspond-
extravagantly as we once praised
them. Hut this is a natural pro-
cess. Kventually we shall swing
back to the sane middle viewpoint
in which we can distinguish clearly
between the pood and the bad in
(iuman life literature art Rovern-
nunt. etc. choosing the one and ac-
cepting the other without prejudice.
Tliat calm viewpoint will come il
its own accord in calmer times.
l-"or the present it is well to let criti-ci-in
run its course.
There are certainly no good argu-
ments for the present study of (ier-
nian. along the old lines in this
country. It is true that (ierman is
slili taught in French school. Hut
the situation there is different.
France is ('iertnany's next-door
neighbor. The French explain that
they are obliged to know the tier-
mail language in order to under-
stand what those dangerous ene-
mies next door are doing. The only
possible parallel in America would
be the general study of Herman for
the sake of knowing what is being
sail! and done by our (ierman immi-
grants and what is printed in our
own German-language; and that
stems hardly worth the trouble.
Besides we don't want to (icrman-i-e
Americans we want to Ameri-
canize ( iermans.
The business reason so often giv-
en is of little more weight. After
ihe war. we are told we shall want
to do business with the (iermans
again and will therefore find the
k.uguage valuable. And the ob-
vious retort is. "Let the Germans
lean: F.nglish." They speak it read-
ilv enough now. on the battle front
v..l:en they seek to deceive our own
troops. Tliev can speak it if they
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.
Another Democratic house of rep-
resentatives will mean a continua-
tion of Champ Clark as speaker and
Claude Kitchin as Democratic house
leader while a Republican house
will transfer J. K. Mann from the
floor to the speaker's chair and F.
II. Gillette to the leadership of the
majority it will also mean a radi-
cal shakeup of committee and Re-
publican chairmen instead of Demo-
cratic chairmen.
Official notice of Missouri's state
primary election on Aug. 6 has been
promulgated. Few candidates hav"
tiled to date. No one yet has tiled
lor United States senator. There
are but two state offices to fill judce
of the supreme court and state su-
perintendent of public schools.
There are sixteen seats in congress
seventeen members of the state sen-
ate and 142 members of the house
to elect besides five circuit and two
criminal judges.
Training Little Children rf
BY MRS. JANET W. McKENZIE.
ARTICLE XI 11.
tut; mvanablv seek to learn and
write the truth. Hut in the early i W;:nt to do business with us here-
d:i of the war it was very hard for : after.
1 1 in lo get at the facts because the
Military authorities put obstacles in
lh way. The authorities learned
Inner and that difficulty was van-
ished. "Fiefnre a battle begins." writes
one of the war reporters in France
"I he correspondents are taken into
the confidence of the army. They
ar:' called into conference with liisjli
i.l'iicers who tell them exactly what
i.. going lo be attemplei. what
tump i ill be engaged and what
objectives will be sought. It is
i.robable tlru cm the night before a
Liu offensive the correspondents
know more about thr operation
planned as a whole than do many
ol the brigade commanders" And
as t Me battle proceeds I lie corre-
spondents are likewise kept in-
formed. They are seldom permit -lid
to -etui home all they know or
a ipiarter of what ibey know about
the situation. lint what they do
stnd is trustworthy.
This confidential procedure is pos-
sible as the writer explains becau-e
none of the correspondents violate
the faith placed in them. o group
of men in ihe world is uu.ie fully
t: listed or has proved mote worthy
of the tru-t.
EUTS AND IFS.
It was recognized in the civil war
thai the most harmful propaganda
ei.uld Hot easily be reached by the
department of ju -tice. ll was of the
cln-ive type that passes current in
the dail speech i.l the disloyal or
h;li-Iciyal who come short of open
treason or sedition.
Regarding such people and those
who tolerate iheui. Abraham Lin-
coln said :
"The man who stands by and
says nothing when the peril of his
government is discussed cannot be
misunderstood. If not hindered lie
is sure to help the enemy; much
more if he talks ambiguously
talks for his country with huts' and
'ifs' and 'anils'."
The most effective weapon for the
suppression of dangerous propagan-
da is the calm persistent pressure
o'. public sentiment applied by pa-
triotic friends neighbors and ac-
quaintances. This sentiment should
tolerate no "but" and "it's" regard-
ing the ration's ideals and war aims.
Even before the arrangements
for the funeral of C. C. Kohlsatt.
judge of the L'nited States circuit
court of appeals who died suddenly
i.l Chicago had been completed a
scramble commenced for the seat on
he bench made vacant by his death.
The appointment will be made by
President Wilson and the man be
names will probably be the man
recommended by United States Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis
Kindergarten training is often be-
gun at home unconsciously by both
mother and child. It has its begin-
nings in the answers to the first
questions familiar to every mother
such as "Mother what color is
this?" How many are there?"
"Which is my right hand ?" "Which
is heavier?"
It mother will take a little time to
play with her children as Froebel
urges the first question about color
can be made the necleus of a little
game. Let the child find something
of the same color as that which first
interests him. then something in
each of the six standard colors;
count the articles found; classify
them as smooth or rough heavy or
liglu and so on.
In the same way the three type
forms of solids the sphere cube
dergarten activities that can be car-
ried on at home.
A blank-book in which pictures of
furniture have been pasted for each
room of a house give delight that I
have seen last all summer. How
eagerly the advertising pages in the
magazines are searched for the
kitchen cabinet bath tub parlor
suite crib or bed! How carefully
the selected pictures are cut an
pasted on the proper page!
With a hat-bo:; as the frame for
a doll-house and cardboard parti-
tions making four rooms a child'.'
i-iteies' and attention may be occu-
pied perhaps for several months.
The blouse can be furnished as to
occupants and rugs from the maga-
zines while curtains can be made
for the windows from paper lace
iisd in candv-boxes. The furniture
tnd cylinder can be shown the cun e made from folded paper or
child and articles around the hou-e ! ui;t with small blocks or dominoes
classified as cubical like the cube or i t.. t.;. :..c rK- tnllrli the
While the matter is in the future
at least twelve months and the
times are uncertain and fruitful 'it
changes chances are that the sixty-
sixth congress to be elected in No-
vember will be convened in extra
session. It will come into being on
the 4th of March and from lhat
time he subject to the president's
call If he decides that the public
business demands prompt attention
at its hands he will issue such a
call. Otherwise nine months will
elapse before the new congress will
begin its work.
F.lihu Root old line Republican
that he is counsels the subordina-
tion of politics to loyalty in the
coming congressional campaign.
"We are going to elect a congress
this fall" says the venerable states-
man. "Thei is one great single
predominant qualification for an
election to that congress and that
is a loyal heart. I don't care wheth-
er a man is a Democrat or a Re
publican or a Progressive or a So-
cialist or a Prohibitionist or what-
not he musi have a loyal heart or
it i treason to send htm to congress."
Lnglish is already the dominating
language of the world. It is spoken
bv far greater numbers than (ier-
man. It is universally recognized
outside of Germany as superior to
Ginnan in the richness of its litera-
ture and in s usefulness as a
spoken tongue easily learned by all
races.
Wherefore we repeat let Ger-
mans here and everywhere else
learn Fnglish.
O
THE WARLIKE WEST.
'Knthusiastic as I found the
Last." reports the Archbishop of
ork "the West is even more so.
j At some places w here the popula-
tion is not largely American or F.ng-
; 1 i -It born some of the largest and
I most eager meetings were held."
The impression still prevails in
s-'ine quarters that the war is only
I appreciated to the full in the Fast-
lei i' states. Anybody who has vis-
iud other parts of the country
Iktiows what the Archbishop of York
Im learneil. ami is poweriuny im-; U )lat 1a lumeil the .illcon
I pressed by the national spirit ol Kei.ublicin l.eapne lu. been nr.r-1.-
n:rt and enthusiasm for the prose- jj alR h;ts a fu sft
block round like the sphere or ball
or cylindrical like a barrel. The size
of objects should also be noted.
Ci.lor form and number can eas-
ily be made into games if mother
has time to play with her children.
When mother is busy with the
pressing routine of housework pe
run ot activities that kindergarten
trai iing opens up to the little child.
What the mother mav do at home
will be helpful but what the kinder-
garten does every (lav for three
I hours will be far more so. In kin-1
deig'-.rten the child is a member ot a
'. tri'i' or tin riml livirni the vnlnnlile
haps a box ot cranberries ami a long ; eon - conseration of others
thread in a coarse needle would en- j ;m( ht. iH ()f (eam work
..u... uia. i.ii.v ...ss.s.s.. ...... Ma sav (0 nl0tMcrs who arc i
give mother a free hour to worn j re:.cb (.f a public kinder-I
irartcii thai our
iii;mrtiiiiriHiuuiJiiirniiJiiitttriiirH!Hiiii i8iHiiiiijr!iirritFiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiii:;iiii;imMjrrmirrriiiiuni!iitii;
i i i
"""I oat-gram I
i i
Francis J. Ileney candidate for
governor of California who has
registered in the past as a Pro-
gressive Republican and Democrat
has announced that he will affiliate
this year with the Democratic party
but says his name will also appear
on the Progressive ticket and maybe
on the Republican. In California a
candidate may run on any number
of tickets but he must secure the
nomination of the party in which
he is registered before he can be
anything but an independent candi-
date in the final election.
C'l'tiberries mav be scarce but but
ton; flourish in every home; also
inch pieces of macaroni which can
be combined with circles or squares
of colored paper cut out of bright
advertising pages.
her. baking is under way and
little hands have to be kept from
interfering a piece of colored string
one yard long with the ends tied to-
gether will afford much delight. Wet
the string and make as perfect a
circle of it as possible on a Hat sur-
face Hv pushing a point in the
circle to the center we change what
looked like a full moon into a cres-
cent ; pushing in three places maks
a clover leaf. The variations are
endless. And the child can learn
with an occasional suggestion from
mother to make familiar symmetri-
cal outlines in this way.
Perhaps it is bread that is being
bakeii. W hat possibilities in a small
lump of dough ! It can be made into
a loaf just like mother's or rolled
into tiny biscuits.
Toothpicks have many possibili-
ties as play material. W ith them
pictuies can be made in outline of
houses fences furniture boats or
stars and it is material that can be
used over and over again.
Chains of paper are made by slip-
ping one short st rip within another
and pasting the ends. Colored strips
may be alternated with the white
sirips that have been saved from
rolls of narrow ribbon.
Coloring with crayons cutting
out pictures and lasting are all kin-
iest course is to
agitate and co-operate to have- one
il it i- a possible thing.
However the spirit is more im-
portant than the material. "Come
let us live with our children." says
Froebel and "Come and play with
us" say the children themselves.
Look hack in memory to your
own childhood. What are your
dearest recollections of your
mo; her? Her unceasing care for
your food.- clothes teeth eyes
health? Or is it not rather that
happy day you took your lunch
mother and the rest and went for
an unexpected picnic? Did the shop-
ping trips the church-going the
calling the occasional matinee leave
the deepest impress or the quiet
hour when mother was alone with
you and read or told you stories?
Dear mothers cumbered like
Martha with many cares can you
not sei that the practical and neces-
sary services which you render your
child minister to the physical which
passes but the hours of play and
insntal effort which you share and
encourage and the ideals you set iv
tor emulation these are the meat of
the spirit of your child which nour-
ish the very assence of his life de-
veloping in him that intangible
something we call personality and
forming his contribution to the race.
PVasc pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam
reach all the others of the countrv.
An effort to defeat the Nonparti-
san League is said to be gaining
htadway in North Dakota where the
organization hail its birth and has
ri ached its most signal success.
onion of the war. The West mav
have lagged in the beginning but
now the Fast is having trouble in
keeping up with it.
SHRAPNEL.
Some women would be better off
if their husbands were at the front
and then again some husbands
would be better off.
Pay your income tax now and
our boys will help to deliver your
message to the kaiser.
Got your car greased up for that
Sunday Ked Cross publicity drive?
Like old times. The Ardmoreite
was presented the prize head of let-
tuce yesterday.
The man who laughs at you to
day lor saving may eovy you to
morrow.
state candidates in the held. Al-
though most of the candidates are
Republicans they have been picked
without regard to party ties. An
attempt is made to copyright Ameri-
can loyalty for the benefit of the
new league in order to give it an
advantage at the polls.
'Kansas Democrats are in a hunt
for a candidate for governor the
suggestion that they make no nomi-
nation for governor or other state
i riicers but devote all of their ener-
gies to the election of congressmen
and a United States senator having
nut with little or no approval. Onlv
twice in over sixty years has there
Lecn a Democrat elected governor
of Kansas. Once was in I8.S2 when
George W. Glick was elected and
the second time was six years ago
when George 11. Hodges was elect-
ed by a plurality of 29 votes.
In their fight for control of the
next congress the Democrats will
aiiTUe that thr nrrsidrnt'. war i.nli-
No. the army worm doesn't belong cu.s can e better carried out bv a
majority in congress that is in com-
plete political sympathy with him
-tall.
.. . ............ i. . f . I.- ...
i.yj - iis-a lilt: v ua iii t'luii sii i lf ui imv ii- i . .
. . ; m . let s include the spade the rake and
eir no equivocal patriotism. 1 v- r
ery loyal American shoulJ conduct
himself at all times as a responsible
in the war garden. Not
Speaking ol patriotic weapons.
the hoe.
Got your badge on? White for
the National Guard and blue lor
BOY! PAGE SENATOR GORE!
Lawton Constitution: When
President Wilson asked congress to
declare a state of war with Germany
with a very few exceptions the re-
sponse was immediate aibl emphat-
ic. Party lines disappeared as if by
magic and all were American first
last and all the time. And since that
date the sanle state of cohesion liaii
continued. Democrats Republicans.
Prohibitionists and Progressives
! vieing in their loyalty to the admin
istration until ironi the proceedings
in the two hours of congress one
would be at a loss to tell who were
Democrats and who were not.
This unanimity of action evidenc-
ed a fine spirit of loyalty and aug
urs well lor t tic administrations
backing for the time ahead of us.
Hut next fall the general elections j
are coming on and many members
will be compelled to contest before;
the people for their seals in that
body. '
There is now coming to be a 1 1
large sentiment throughout the!
country that in the coming clec-
tions we as a people consent tj
drop for a lime our propensity for!
I pontics anu return tnese s ime men
to the national capital on their rec-
j ords. It is pointed out that France j
has prorogued tier elections anu
continues in harness the men who j
have been bearing the brunt of the (
war legislation. This is done for'
various reasons principal of which j
is that there may be no suspicion
of dissatisfaction with her legisla
tors that might give encouragement
enemv.
every man on his war record and
let him stand or fall bv it.
His Good Reason.
Indianapolis News: "I'll never
go :n:o the saloon business again
so long as I live regardless of any
conditions not even if ihe best sa-
loon in Indiana were offered me
free of charge" said a former sa-
loot.kecper now owning a successful
restaurant in an eastern Indiana
city. "I'm pleased with the business
I'm in. because 1 never yet have
picked up a newspaper and read
where a man had killed his wife
while under the influence of beans."
I)K. WM. S. HANCOCK
Optometrist Eye Sight Specialist
Permanently I.oc4ed
305 Simpson Ulilg. I'hone 41!.
Ardmore OI.U.
tsANU CUAVU. 8TONU.
Wholesale. KetolL
IJOCli ( KF.F.K SAND AND
UKAVtX CO
Jaroaa Barron. Maoacar.
Telcpliooa tit.
"Wa favor City Inspaetloa ot
vclfhts and raeetsur)."
than bv a maioritv that is ouooseil i to the
to his political conceotions. And' It will certainly detract from the
they will content that the passing!
of control from the Democrats to'
the Republicans would be interpret j
ed by our allies as a sitfii of Ameri- '
Get ready to make a payment on
your debt to humanity. The Red
Cross seconj wax iuud drive Leguis
tomorrow.
The Medical Jeamcs.
Loston Transcript: Speaking of
units as w e often do nowaday a
Londoner had occasion to par fre-
quent visits to an eminent physi-
cian and he said one day to the
attendant: "You will be tired of
opening the door for me. James."
" Not at all. sir" was the gracious
reply: "You are Lut a Iiunit ia the
hoc can sir
Licakdown. The argument is spc
cious and mav have some effect.
rrpirsentative ot the government
rnnlnr. -.ni- .1 .!.. I . ii.;
oik word he hears. ' the Old Guard. 1 hey are the musti-n lukewarmness toward tne war.
Those whose vmpathies are not 1 popular evidences oil loyalty ever lJ not as a portent of a complete
with America need not be persecut- j worn in Ardmore.
ed but they should be obliged to
kiep their mouths shut. ' The Red Cross is a mission of
) j mercy which helps keep hope and
LET GERMANS LEARN courage in the hearts of American
ENGLISH. soldiers. Will you support it?
The wave of ami-Germanistii that
is sweeping the country is resulting
in antagonism almost everywhere to
the study of the German language
ar.d literature. This movement
though liable to abuses now an-1
then on the whole i commrndable.
It tends to straighten otit our esti-
mate of Germany and things tier-
nan We used to have a ridicu-
lously exaggerated idea ot tier man
ci'lture.
The reason we had it was that we
believed what the Germans said
altut themselves. That delusion is
passing. The Might under which
the .erman language has fallen
help to hasten its passing.
Having gone to one extreme per-
hzps we are now going to the other.
nd depreciating ttUr.s German as
efficiency of emigres if any large
number of its member are forced
to make a fight for their positions
ll would be a graceful art of the
American people if in the coming
election each man who has stood
staunchly at his post and upheld the
honor of his countrv. were to be
j given his election again as a mark
Six sandidaie' are in the field for 0f confidence tendered him by hi.
.r.rair.ation loi United States sena (constituents. Whether he be of one
rtr ir outh I'ikota. i'o are Re 'arty or the other for his election
H.bhcans. ihrt ? are D-rT-ocrat an I to 'e conceded by the opposite par-
o".e L a SociaJ'.r. The Republicans; tv would constitute one of the finest
No. U N. Waatuncton St.
New aod Up to lata Chinas ana
Amarlaan Wstaee
CLKAN. GOOD SERVICE
OPEN UAV ANU MbUt
riion U7. Table far LadSct
I tooths far Private Partlea.
r. e f uator 1 'iomas erling and
fo'mcr Gover.ic Frai.k M. Byrne.
.ie j'emocrair are internal rev?
v:e collector. L.mes Co!ey. former
'prr.entalive John I:. Kelley and
Orvi.!e V. Kit . hart who was th.r
2)?mo ratic no-n'nee tct governor
lo y;ar$ ago The ixcialist can-
d:datc is John C. Knap; The gues
at th i time is t.:at Stei! ng will wi l
in the ivepublicci primal y and Kinr-J-irt
ir. the Den cratic ;.r.mary. Th.
imar'cs will we held on May 8.
The French soldier is paid $20 a
year; German $38 a year; British.
$t a year and the American gets
$JoO a scar.
displays of loyalty and fidelity im-
faithfully voiced our sentiments in
their very act and that we have im-
plicit confidence in their loyalty and
integrity. !
Our country is facing a stupen-!
dous task and needs to come to this
work united in sentiment and de-
termination. Xo such disturbing
factors as partisan politics should be 1
permitted to interfere with our unity
of action or take from our full cf-
ficiency. During the pat year we
have almost lost sight of Klitics.
and it might be the best thing we
could do it we continue blind to its
lure.
It wouldn't Le a Lad luca to put i
97a PER CENT PERFECT
Tba bit; neat score cnayto by aaj
aairjr in Oklabania in tba rcui nuUc
competition carries! on at tba Gaa.
K. A at. College waa mad br
PRIMROSE DAIRY FARM
MOHT WOODS. I Top.
VTi favor cits- loapciia of aa
dairy product.'
Half Tones
Zinc Etchings
Color Plates
Drawings
Qualify EngraTEg Co.
110 So. Boulder SU
Toltt Okla.
Our Installment Stock
Karus 10 per cent per annum compounded twice a jear Is exempt from
taxation.
$5 per month paid in as dues will mature $1.00ii of stock in approx-
imately ten years; t-'j per moatli will mature $.".ouu in the- nume time
etc. $500 paid in a lump aum will lie worth Sl.UUU in a liltle over seven
yeurs. On maturity of the stock the holder U puid the full umount in
rush.
The Ftate laws specifically exempt H.uilding and Loan Stock from
taxation. On thla form of investment you have no insurance to pay no
repairs no worry as the element of risk is practically eliminated. The
Stale Banking Depurtment says: "As safe a form of investment U3
the human mind has been able to devise."
The safety is so unquestioned and the enrninus so frrent that this
As-soi'iutioii hu-s always had large tsuins of money at its di-'pusul fur-
nished by the investor of largo means heme our Ki-uwth In the pixat
three years from below J10.0UO to above 1:100000 in usspts.
Cut a fiulldliif? and l.oun Association Is Intended primarily to benefit
the small Investor and encourage thrift and saving by allowing Just U3
large a rate of interest on the smallest as on the largest sum invested
with us. We invite you to join our company of savers- regardless of
how large or how small an amount you wish to save each month. "De-
spise not the day of small beginnings." Do not wait. The easy time
will never come. The accepted time U ever present.
The Peoples Building and Loan
Association
Home Office: Ardmore ukla.
Authorized Capital J'i.UUO.OOO. i. 1
Subscribed Capital $1500001).
Selvidjie StiTi'tary
I'lmne iii.
A'TTi Art Panel 9
C "4 iPf nIy 10c f
'MX" M .Taiy i' R:5s5t nzzsssimitt B
' i'itfl JM 111
jrpompeian 'j
(Nighf
iil Cream A J
Mary
Pickford
is adored the world over KSgr
for her ability character.
and youthful charm. Miss Pickford has again
honored the makers of Pompeian toilet prep-
arations by posing exclusively for the 1918
Pompeian Beauty Art Panel. Above is pic-
tured only the head. The lon' panel shows the
full length fig-ure in beautiful colors. Size of
panel 28x7U inches. Art Store value 50c. This
panel and a sample of Pompeian NIGHT
Cream sent for only 10c. See coupon below.'
POMPEIAN
Night Cream
Brings Beauty While Vou Sleep
Faithful use of Pompeian NIGHT Cream every night
upon retiring makes the skin regain or keep its fresh
velvety youthful charm. In beautiful purple and gold
jars at the stores 40c and 80c.
Guaranteed by the makers of Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream (which exercises and youth-i-fies the face) and
Pompeian HAIR Massage which removes deadly dan-
druff and beautifies the hair. u
Only 10c
aaa tkis crapsa
brinf yoa a Itll
Mary Pirkfard Art
Panwl ana aaanpla
f Peaaaaiaa
MIGHT Cream.
Tssroflesfjpos
New
J Tbreaa.iaaaUf.Ca
a 21M Saaariar Aa CWaaa a
Num.
J Aadraa
J City...
Stata....
Wriae vary dearly
. -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 225, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1918, newspaper, May 18, 1918; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156447/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.