Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 18, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
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7
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY OCTOEER IS 1921.
TTIE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
HIE DAILY ARDMOREITE
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA
ARUMOREITK PUBLISHING CO. PublKhew
Published every afternoon (except Saturday)
and Sunday morning
Full Leased Associated Prrfs Wire.
Entered at Arilmore. Oklahoma Post Office
as Second Class Mail
Telephone
T.ditcr
City Editor .
Society Editor
Llusiness Phones
..57 Circulation 25
..53 Business Office S
..5SS Advertistlng Dept. S
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled .to the
use for republication of oil new dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this pa;:er and alsn th
local news herein.
All rights of republication nf special dlspntcheR herein
ire !lo reserved. (.Tulv 25 1917).
- THE- ONLY SAFE TRUST Some
trust in chariots and some in horses:
but we will remember the name of
the Lord our God. Psa. 20:7.
I Hunk there is success In nil honest endeavor.
ami that thrre is sumo victory gained in every gal-
lant struggle that is made. Dirkens.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1921.
but by business men and others from nil sections
of the state. Then the publicity started.
Idabel. in McCurtain county seems to be the
natural Inlet to that section; the citizenship of that
little city have directed all efforts to paint the hill
and streams in as many colors as Nature has used
in the markings of the beauty spots of the west.
They are extending a hospitality that is foreign in
the usons of the Pacific coast; they are willing
to go to extremes to help the camper hunter and
fisherman ; they breathe the atmosphere of their
home beauties and believe the lore that has come
down for many moons.
Theirs is a just pride for the Kiamichi hills and
streams are among the most beautiful in the South-
west; their waterfalls are small but magnificent;
acres upon acres of untouched pines oaks and nut
bearing trees are inviting: animal life from the field
motive to the majestic buck abound there; the
streams are filled with numerous schools of species
and th? government is stocking the streams with
bass trout and perch.
Someday and it won't be long McCurtain will be
i playing host to the -nature-lovers of the state and
I other resorts will feel the strain for off there in the
j southeast Nature herself beckons to the hunter
camper ana tisherman.
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
WAY--WITH IRON
If Weak Thin or Run-Down j
Take Ironized Yeast the i
Great New Vitaminei
Tonic Treatment in Tab
let Form.
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
THE GAME OF BASE BALL
fpHlZ base ball game furnishes some of the most
.useful lessons that are conveyed to men.
Base ball fans like to see men play hard they
demand fellows vho are honest and in earnest and
pive the game all that is in them.
Tliev' cllprr lhc mm u lii m'A-.; n crnrnl i.!:iv Mlirl
some o'f the weaker 'ones m to craving cheers' from I inS elcction hat 1f JiJ not mve a lhinf? 10 labor
the grand stand.
JT has been stated by many people that the railroad
boys would not strike.
It may be that they will not but they are going
mighty far with their threat.
They have gone so far that they will lose all
their pre?tige and all the respect of supporters of
labor if they do not carry out their order unless they
get the relief they want or at least unless some com-
promise is made with them.
It will be remembered that the heads of organized
labor came out plainly for James Cox for president.
The statement was made after President Ilard-
Al lust tin- perfect yeast combi-
nation has btcn discovered!
No longer will II .be necessary for
people to put up with ull th ' ob-
jectionable tVnrui'fs if eating ordi-
nary taking yeast for health. For
yeast may now be taken in conven-
ient tablet form combined with iron
which is necessary in order to 'pel
the best benefit from yeast.
This preparation is called Ironized
Teaat and Is the approved vitamine
tonic treatment for run-down condi-
tion. hs of weight nervousness
lack of enemy poor appetite skin
eruptions and other run-down sym-
ptoms. The reason lionized Yeast is bring-
ing such sph.-n.did results tverywhci
is because it contains highly concen-
trated brewer's yeast." which is far
richer In vitamines than oalinaiy
baking yeast. Vitamine) as we know.
are one of the most essential of all
toed elements yet our modern diet
is almost entirely lacking Jn them.
If you me weak. pale sickly it
you ar nervous irritable and can't
sleep nights If your vitality la low
and you are getting old before your
time then try this remarkable nt'V
tonic. You will notice a good Improve-
ment in your conditicn even after
the first few days use. Pimples bolls
and other skin blemishes usually at
u linear entirely wiihin two weeks
Everywhere people ure saying tlvtt
Ircnired Yeast is Just the Tonic neoii-
ed. . lionized Yeast will keeu indefinitely
and costs no more per dose than
common yeast. Each package . eon
tains 10 days treatment and cost
only $1.00 -or Just 10c a day. Bpecia'
directions for children in euch pack-
age. Sold ut all druggists. Mao- by
the Ironized Yeast Company Atlan-
HIGHLY CONCENTRATE!) VITAMIN! TWHC'
The weaker player who craves the cheers from
the grand stand is- soon spotted. N'o sooner is he
spotted than the men in the grand stand repudiate
him as a player. He robs himself of the popularity
he seeks and soon dwindles out and loses his place
in the game.
No grand stand player ever gets to the top in
baseball.
Just so in oiher lines of life The man who
plays to the grand stand shows a weakness ilia: un
it was thought by many that labor would meet
its Waterloo during the. Harding administration and
there are many people in the United States who are
so bitterly oppo'ed to organized labor that they
would be willing for the test to be made at this
time.
These people Would be willing to suffer scarcity
of food and of fuel to have lalor locked out until
enough non-union men can be organized to operate
the lines of road.
While that is true there is another element that
wants to see a compromise effected. Tlicv are look-
fits him' tot public life. It is a weakness that leads ling to President Harding to step into the breach
him astray. His desire for popularity leads him to 'and to make a compromise that will jwt the men
numiiiate Ins best inends. He ostracises lnmselt ; back to work.
from all men who have the discernment to know! The laborers have again chosen a critical time of
when a man is making a play to the galleries and j year to strike. The large cities of the couiwry will
they constitute all the intelligent citizenship of the suffer quick! v.
PRIZE IS OFFERED
FOR W00DR0W WILSON
FOUNDATION DESIGN
community.
Grand stand playing will get a fellow by for
a short time but there is "nothing to it that gives
length to political life or strength to ' character.
o
MAKING NATURAL RESORTS
THERE has been a lot said vtlirc4b the press of
Southeastern ODubou a: Uie natural beauties
of the Kiamichi uwumaia in that section. This is
the first year that the camping facilities have been
explored to any great extent and it might be said
that during the summer the campers have been d is-1
placing boolfggers and moonshiners .n the foothills .j olher opp0rlunitv 0 take the roads over and operate
I he Idabel Chamber ut Commerce first drew .v
------- j l uc in.
at:n.o to the beauty spots by inviting all news ; The great bodv of American citizens outside of
papen ... the state to a week s hunt. That event railway laborers and outside of railway operators
was well attended nor only by the newspapermen ; have .some rights that must be respected.'
Men who are rich and who have their cellars
full of coal and their pantries full of groceries will
move through the ordeal .without suffering should
the strike be a prolonged one.
But on the other hand ninety per cent of the
people of the world live on what is called the bread
line. They use the age of this week to live on
next week.t They are. not equipped with coal nor'
with groceries and these poor people are those who j
must oear tne orunr oi tne strike snouia it come.
Railway operators are quoted as having said that
they will not compromise that they will shut down
before they will accede to labor its demands.
In such an event the government will have an
XKW YOKK. Oct. IS. ltistiiiKUi.ih-
(d American artists are now engaged
in u limited competition to create a
design to commemoiate the occasion
of the founding- of the WoodKw Wil-
son Foundation according to an an-
nouncement today by Mrs. Ciiailes L.
Tiffany a member of the ' Founda-
tion executive committee at 15u Nas-
sau street.
The accepted design will Veome the
emblem of the Foundation and it is
the intention of the executive com-
mit u-e to strike off a number of re-
productions In the form of certificates
to be prevented to subscribers to the
permanent endowment. j
"The certificate will not be u form
of lerelpt fur tflfis to the end.nv-
nicjiu." Mr. Tiffany explained 'but
n ilcHigit' commemorating the found-1
ing and marking the recipient as'
one of the founders. The central fea-1
lure will be a portrait etching of
Wcoclrow Wilson and the competi-
tion has been limited to our ablest ar-
tists to assure a certificate which will
be treasured for its artistic vuliie as
well as its historical Kiirnlfieance." j
The competition will close N'ovem-1
ber 1 and at that ' time a jury of!
oward of iWhich Charles 1'ana Gibson
la chairman will award a prize of
$500 to the nuccessful artist. Repro-
ductions of the design will be avail
able January 1 1923 at which time
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation will
open Us public appeal for contribu
tions.
The purpose of the undertaking l
to raise a permanent endowment o
one million dollars or more the re
sultant Income to be used to grant
award for "meritorious service 10 o
mac racy public welfare liberal
thought or peace through Justice'.'
Mr. Tiffany said today thai organiza
tion was well under way In forty
slates and that nation-wide organiza-
tion -would be completed In a very
few weeks.
Eventually the Foundation will be
placed under the Jurisdiction of a board
of trustees c&mposed of eminent
Americans for admin istralioa and
the granting of awards compwabU
to the Nobtl prizes.
Notice'
Dr. J. L. Cox. whose office was d-
s'.royed by fire in Ranck.1 building Is
now located In Adelphus Theater
Building. Adv. 18-3
Just So
Dining a discussion with hU wife
touching things domestic. Grouchlelgh
delivered himself cf he following.
"Marie I have observed that fihe
who makes a good pudding In ffilenr
is of greater worth than he who
makes a tart reply."
VALUE OF HUMANE
WORK EMPHASIZED
BY N0TEDPHY5ICIAN
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 18.
Advocating recognition ' of the value
and importance of humane work by
the individual states as well as by
the government Dr. A. E." Fredericks
of AUidlson. Wis. Wisconsin State
Humane Agent in addressing the
American Humane Association here
today told the delegates it was a fit-
ting reward for the oftlme thankless
yet fruitful labors of. faithful men
and women the world over.
"It Is a mark of advancing Civiliza-
tion" continued Dr. . Fredericks. "It
is indicative of genuine education and
finally It is the imprint of Christian-
ity extending In - its - influence even
unto the portals of our government
whose thought and life It must Influ-
ence and sway to the betterment of
the world.
"The appointment of a humane of-
ficer by the state meaps more than
financial support. It means that hu-
mane work has become a duty of the
state. It constitutes a genuine recog-
nition of the real worth of the en-
lire humanitarian movement not only
OS it applies to the protection of hit-
man beings but also as It applies to
iha v.rntection ' of animal.
In Wisconsin the duties of the nu- ;
mane agent as outlined by law are
three fold; to enforce the humanet-.
laws to promote; humane education
and to superintend and assist In the
organization of humane sixietl'.'S. AI
of these are duties which the sta(e
can and should assume.
"It Is. the distinct duty of Urn
state to protect from cruelty Us
human animal life. This duty cannot
be denied nor rightfully shirked. This .
Id h fundamental principle of govern-
ment. The cause of humanity must f
live forever. In its' final consum- .
mation lies the hopes tf peace and.
happiness for th world."
All the Wrinkle x
Young Son: ' Father is there .any.
difference between a new fad and a
new wrinkle?
Father: Certainly tny son. Young
women have fads; elder women have
wrinkles. .
"THAT WONDEBtmi.
PORTO SIC AN CIGAJi"
Generously sized. -Fragrant
and Mild
IOC 15 aior54
1 1 1 .-- r .V
IjooJt for
f Tlie Best J
Jfedicines
And
Drugs
You cannot afford to take chances
on cheap drugs and medicines.
Buy only the best. "V V." brands
hare been tried and tested tnru
the vears. Our reputation is be -hind
each bottle. See that- the
label contains the shield . Ask at
any drug store or general store.
Van VIet.MnifieId Drug Co.
f '.Ml
. H JT South' larftl v Hl
(JjSmmm 1 J finigglttt.
M'mPUT
Home Forum
THE C1UMES
Las Vc-a. X. M.. It). 14 l:l.
Sw.-ietury. Chamber of Commerce
Ardmore Oklahoma
Hear Sir:
Tnis is lo expies appreciation to
the peopie of Ardmcre rr a very de-
1 jrhtfiil emertuinmeni given to the
writer lat Monday evening. I was
rnukir.g otit my reports In a room ot
the Ardmore Hotel when the bime
en the church I. Ililing near by began
tj rini; out. "Jerusalem Lift up Your
lates" and "Sing llosanna in the
IlilfliHst" .(0; hp Kluw Ontly
s'weet Afton." was played with f-eni
and skill for which please exprs mv
iippre. iution lo tin- pi on who p'ays
ue chime so w.-ll and '.Brightly
I'.'Otn Our I-'jiher's Mercy." wan play-
! and "Lead Klndl Light."
1 liuve iiirejjy told u number uf
) r'on about our chimes and I lrust
.her traveler will ) cheered unj
llpd and blsed aiong their way- of
' lite by means it your chimes and the
fine spirit which prompts ihc concerts.
Again expressing kind appreciation
to you ull 1 remain.
.Sincerely
ARTHUR WILSON.
Duplex Printing Press Co.
Huttle -Michigan.
Nut ice
1 have this U;iy. 12th day of Octo-
ber sold iny drug more In Hetwyn.
uMun-ma. known as Berwyn Drug Co.
Sold to ". W. Sam ply. 1 hereby no-
tify the Public that I om nol onger
responsible for any goods bought or
contracts mncj- by the Drug Co. or
W. W. Samply.
S.gned. PEN .MAPSEY. adv.
16-3
'J'h Difference
"n: Eur hr. what i the
between robbery and pil-
Vnunu
ditfei em
lufce?
father: Perha. I an explain it.
'"'V son. l.v saying that a dentixl'K
"Mi n robbeiv. while a doctor's bill1
Bolshevism in Fiji Islands
SYD.VEY Xew South Wales Oct. IS.
Kears that bolshevitim may lake :i
hold upon the tfU.uOO East Indian cool-
ies In the I'ljl islands who have been
Imported over a period of years to
work the sugar plantations huve been
expressed by the Fiji Planters' associa-
tion according to advices reaching here
todjy.
The Indians have Jut carried out
a Mix-months strike which paralyze-l
the sugar Industry and caused heavy
losses to the planters. They had pre-
sented demands that the planters chat-
actenxed as "extravagant" and re-
fused to grant. These demands the
planters declared were the result of
the efforts of agitators who are preach-
ing that the Indian should not "sa-
laam" a white person and similar pro-
nouncement of race ejuallty.
I'nder presfure from imperial autho-
rities suffrage has been granted the
Indians and the K1JI Island will be-
come more of an Asiatic colony than
European.
The Fiji planters association has ex
pressed itself as favoring the Intro1
is jl.-olllle pillage.
further Indian Immigrants.
FRESH SHRIMP
FRESH OYSTERS
Smoked Salmon.
Home Baked Ham.
Home Made Chili.
Pork Tenderloin.
Fresh Krainn.
Spare Ribs.
Pure Pork Saut-afe.
New Crop Potatoes. -New
Crop Dates.
New Crop Prune.
New Crop Raisins.
New Crop Figs.
New Crop Salted Peanuts.
Fruits and Vegetables.
WE DELIVER
J W DAVIS
RED PEP'S PHILOSOPHY
You'll Know When
. You'll Get There;
and When You're
(Joing to Ciet Back
if You Own a
HUPMOBILE
And you'll know too
that the trio won't cost
Yotn men ivfio take you much for Kasoline
YowflwoirwvInd.sKttlJ !nithJltJ0l!n haVe
I . rl i --m comfortable trip.
fauj the wn? exciusiwp
t IS
WARD MOTOR COMPANY
So Much for So Little Money
It is still causing great surprise that the making of Dr. Price's Baking Powder
with Phosphate instead of Cream of Tartar permits such an excellent baking
powder to be sold at 25c. for a large-size 12-oz. can. But a greater surprise i3 in
the good light wholesome home-baking it produces.
A Large Can of
Dr. PRICE
PHOSPHATE
JBsmig Powder
The following recipe will give a hint of the wealth of good things in the New
'Dr. Price Cook Book which every woman should have. :
COCOANUT LAYER CAKE
i ttupoon u!t
3 tctipoona Dr. Price's Bikini Powdtr
cup thorteninc ltff
1 cup sugar I cup milk
1 If Ascoon vonill it rif t 8 cud flonp
Cream shortening add sugar Slowly add flaYoring and well-beaten egg; add milk; mix
veil; then add flour lalt and baking powder which have been sifted together fake in
three greased layer cake tint in moderate oven 12 to IS minutei.
COCOANUT FILLING AND ICING
1 Vi cupi granulated sugar Vt tcttpoon TanllU extract
Vi cup water 1 teaipoon lemon juice
a egg whites l cup fresh grated cocoanut
Cook suK-ar and water ovrr slow fire without stirring until syrup ipin a thread; pour
slowly oyr tg whites which huve been beaten until stiff; beat until thick enough to
t-pread; tuM flavoring. Spread between layers aud on lop of cake. While icing is still
roft sprinkle thickly willi cocoanut.
' 4 S
Ask your grocer if he has an extra copy of this new Cook Book. . If ho hasn't
write to Price Baking Powder Factory 1001 Independence Boulevard Chicago
t Illinois and we will gladly mail you one
V .v
On Sale at All Grocers
i h
I V
rash Market & Grocery
227 West Main
Phones: 285-573
"Mertict Wit SinJIe"
It B. JAMKS Manager
rilONB !
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 18, 1921, newspaper, October 18, 1921; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158952/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.