Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 249, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 18, 1921 Page: 5 of 10
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ifeESDAY OCTOBER 18 lwi.
WE DAILY AUDIORKITE.
PAGE FIVtt
CONSOLIDATION OF
CCHOOL DISTRICTS
31-32-33 SOUGHT
Mrs. Kate (.alt Zanel.s county super-
intendent has started n vigorous cam-
Pinn favoring consolidation In school
districts number 81 and i:l where
petition 1m now beinR circulated ask-
ing lor an election. If consolidated dis-
tricts 31 and 33 will be discontinued
end concentrated ar district Kotie
Grove which is a larger and better
wh;iol. .
"Ijone Grove now maintains one year
of accredited hijh school work." Mrs.
fcunels said Tuesday. ."Neither Hunker
Hill district SI nor Knterptise dls-
trlct 33 maintain any accredited hiirh
school work.'
A child frcm these 1lntrU-1 cannot j
attend liiu'i . school unless tltlier the!
parenr'pRyj tulticn or the district pays
transfer funds- to Hie hidi sch'ol thai '
they attend Kven if the parent is !
wlllin? to pay The tuition for a child to'
attend hiijh school In another' district j
wouldn't it be for better to provide an f
accredited hish school in a district?
Wouldn't It be better to Weep th" beys
and' jrlrls at home v. '"lie thrv are at-
tending high school? Kvery .parent is
not able to board their children away
from home In order to jrive them ac-
credited htfh school advantages but
the cont of board la not fill there is to
brf considered. Th child ne.d-i th
home Influence during the years they
are In hlg-li nchcol. Kvery child deserves
a hish 'school education and within
reach of their own borne.
' "Kvery voter In l.nne f'rove Enterprise-
and Bunkor Hill will be proud
of their achievement if they centrally
locate a big consolidated pohoni In
these district u school offering fo'.ir
years of - nceredited hih school work.
Consolidation is the only way to give
children in rur.il rehocls an opportun-
ity e'lual to children of cities.''
ADOLPH ZUKOR
presents
CHARLES MAIGNE Production
Kentodctans
--sS- With MONTE BLUE
Adelphos Wednesday
ITALY PUTS HER
IDLE MEN TO WORK
(By the Amoc tt.d Proisl
RO.MK; Oct. 18. Th Jfjliuii govern-
ment is meeting- its problem of unem-
ployment by setting the Idle men to
work to develop to the utmost tin-
natural resources of the .country.
i. The sum of "OO.uoa.OdO lire .equiva
lent to about JS.Om) iiiki.) has Wn
A.evoted to public wciks anj about an
other 100000. 00(1 lire ($4.ii00n(iii) h:is
been assigned '0 lund reclamation.
These works lire being carried nut
largely by rrivatr init'aiivc and by
consortiums to whom to government
ffrants subsidies nnd concessions.
Kunds for theve enterprises are ob-
tained from banks.
Another 1.71)00(1 ft! 1 0 lire fu.hi-.nl ti .
I ft0000) will be spent on improving the
leicgrapn anu teiepncne systems. And
ir addition the government has au-
thorised the laying of a submarine
wiblc so as to obtain ilirfct communi-
cation with Spain Greece. Brazil. Crj-
uny and Argentina. Thus rendering
lIy Independent of foreign cable com-
panies. The development of Italy's water-
power Is proceeding rapidly. JVfore the
war she obtained abeut SM.tiOO horse-
pewer from that soure. Since then
the total horse-power has been In-
creased to l.T.'O.OOO.
To mnko this possible rf reservoirs
and artificial lakes huvo been construc-
ted. Another Important industrial project
It the reclamation of the Pontine
marshes whih cover nbcu; J'iO.OOO
ucr?s between Horn'- an1 Navies. This
land heretofore has been submerged
fir five months of each year by tor-
routs which poured down from the
r.eighborlng mountains and. stagnating
on the land convened that area Into
a dangerous fever trap.
The company organized with a capi
tal of 30.000.000 lire to reduim
et:tUn has rnen in operation abou
H
9fte
cpammoiint lgMm Ik IT rKkW
MERCHANTS TO GIVE
PRIZES TO CHILDREN I
OF COUNTY schools:
HONOLULU BEGINS
PREPARATIONS FOR
1922 CELEBRATION
iimipiled Ir.iui the subjects SU'Ji-St-
il ill tile replies of Ibe I'nited Stairs
I'iriiiihcr of . bniineree unci from kin-
ilieil omaniations.
S.-ll it
'liiKr-ified
tliroilKil
Ails.
The Ardinorciie
I Killt lllelibatlts of Al'illlliile have le
; spnntled t. -lie npprnl i.f K :i t
t Gall Zaneis. ciinlv stipi r.n'eii'leiit. .m
IplctUles its lirlzcs In schiinls liieel.n
tlie s!iim:ir reiiiiiremei
'Ji 1 1 Cniinty Ti-ac'.i-rs
meet ing In ( nn I ii-tol.ei-Tllcse
firms are Aiilnnr
Hi i ii.ri.r.
ir.itiiins lor tl
is ;it till-
a--iM-ia . inn
1 and :!).
Wall;; r
' ii.l ' (II km
vein- wi-re
ters Were
"Males I'h'iml
: 1 1 t fi . ami
III. I.X. -Active prep J
Call-Pacific L'oiiiiiui '
to be held llele ncVt
iieg llll H I l : I ly W hell le! j
lpiltele. III the f'lil.-ll
r nf i 'oiiiincree at Va--ii-t
similar m '.a nizat io-c
rind Paint ccmpanv. (. .M. .-nleV Al
Posi-iilhal lias.-: I-'.. mil lire cntu an;
Arilnmre I'.m k niiil N'es miii hi .
Wcbli lir.it hers. Paioe Printing cum
Pliny and the N.-v. Stale 1 In i . linn i
cniii'ii ny .
The reiii:rcnii-ni fm- M-hnols In win
eii' el' iIh-m- purtrait piciurei l that
all teachers must In- 'uemln rs nf ihe
s'ale 'i.-'Mieial!nM. ami present u the
ii ting ami that a! least t wn-t birds
of III'- sehiiul Imard meiiilif-r
in aticmlanci' ICxerv nn.
Ardiimre Is appenleil t-- in nn
a sul'fieicnt iiiinilu r nf pii tur
he o'ltaine.l (m funiish nil :-'i
the county.
Ill list
haul
s mil
liniils
i'l all c iinliics I'livilcrim; nn the Pa-
eifi can. inviting partii ipation in
tin- i:i -i rings and rnggest ing that r-
'nlillllellil-itil.il.- be In.'iile l cgn riling
the .'lllijnts til he ili.s.-u. S...I.
The co'".-i' ss will he In Id umler the
-i 1 1 -) i i i . m nf ibe Pan-Pacific union
which acted m spnusin- last year I'm
the Pali -pacific Scient.fic t'niigrcsa
for the Pan Pacific Kd'icatiiiria e-.n
fei'ence in lil Icie last Augimt ami was
instrumental in bringing tn llniinlulu
ibis y i -Hi's Press I" nereis "if If;'
V..rld. '
.Meinliers nf the local executive cnni
inMiee iii charge nf ai'in iigemctits fur
tin- cniiiiiierc a I congress said tlril tile
agenda fur I lie gathering would In
District Court Filings
Suit;; filed iii district court .Mon-
day include William Khol llr
Inoils ("iinpany vs. 1). JI. Sellers ct
al. scttleiiietii mi Hccinnt; in re ha-
ll a cm pu Cl aries Pcttitt; Corn-
well ('hov.ning l.'iiulicr company vs.
Osceola (11 ii ml lias I'nmpnny et a I
.imlgiiH nl : Power Oil mid Mas t'oin-.
pans i. .Merchants and Farmerr
Oil company. Judgment : W. M. Bon-
m i s. I In rob I Wallace and l-'rei'
I.. Cnogan. judgment; Albert Sanders
vs. I'. S. Lloyds Inc. on insurance
policy.
"That Wonderful Cigar"
Made in Porto Rico
but tmoked everywhere.
FRACRANT and MILD
WINNER OF FIRST
PRIZE IN CORN IS
GIVEN FINE HOG
Kdg
P.earden. 11 year old .m ni
.Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. P.earden of llrock
has remrned home frnm Oklahoma
City and Jluskogee where he attended
the fairs after having won first prig"
In the Carter County Krtc fair.
In additi n to having won the trip
and $H in cash Young Pear den haa a
fine friend in itobcrt P. Scivally who
has preaented him a registered liog.
Thia In young Hearden's first yii
in club work ami he js cnthusiastii al-
Iv going forward with plans for taking
more priz-s next year.
AI'STRAI.IA HAS SIIOKTAt.K
OF ( OlTKIt roixs
'By tin Atooitfd Pmil
SYUXKV Xcw South Wales. Oct. 1H.
AuHtralia now is in the midst or one
of Its nersodlcal mysterious .shortages
of copper coins which have baffltnl
treasury rfficlals.
Children'a biinka were held respons-
ible at first for tlie shortage and an
this j appeal from the treasury resulted in
one i tte exchange of many coppers for nil-
year and 1ms reclaimed about 77.10 1 vcr money
acre. and made th:n Into fertile wheut ; slstance of
Uespite this and the as-
certain clumsy counterfeit-
land or farm' i n' growing tomatoes.
The first industrial plant a tomato-
lste factory has been established in
the Pontine mnrm and later a
wod pulj' mid paper mill will be
creeled.
An os."en;lal feature of the work Is
ti effort to control malarial fever in
wh'ch ihe rompanj lias enaged tbe
tcrom st niedlenl exnerts who arc mak-
ing succsvfpl progr'ss in the cure of
chronic malaria by the means of X-ray
irentmenl. ;
An ubest j l u.
for men whtj work
ii ! lip l i -.
has been hM gueu
in steel mills amid
its copper coins ni" exceedingly
oaree. In Home quarters the approach
of Christmas ivuii blamed us during
ihe annual busy shopping period large
retail houses have heavy demands for
change and it was thought tluit some
if the corporations had accumulated
ja suri-lus against these demands.
"We are coining isou pounds worth of
pennies and about lino pounds worth of
half-pennies every week." J. It. Collins
secretary of the treasury auld today
"We ore a a loss to explain how
there inn he a shortage. The treasury
never withdraws coppers from circu-
lation so that our output Is additional
to those already In use"
21000 ENTERPRISES j
ARE REPRESENTED AT
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Cllli'A'iO. Oct. 1S.--Twetiiy-one i
thousand cnic! prises whose output of
raw niiili-rinls lasi jear added six'
three tiuiirter billimi dallars to
the tuition's: wealth will be represent-
ed al lh" annual c nvetiti in ami ex-
position nf the American .Mining
Congress which opens here today. Tile! Imis ("uil1
American .Mining Congress Is ihe.N. Pinna.
national chamber of commerce of the
mining Industry and It is anticipated
that Il.anii mine owners from eiery
milling stale in 111 union Alaska f
Mexico will lie In attendance. The
princia object of the convention n
In plan for a levival of the mining
industry.
Tile mines probably more depress-
ed than any other line of business.
lire attempting to show the way to
the rest of the country in bringing
about a return of prosperity. As a
means in this end the American .Min-
ing Congress will hold In crfnneclion
with its national convent! n u nation-
al exposition of mines and mining
eittiipment in which there will be
"a" exhibits of mining machinery
and displays of the resoun es of
.Mexico. Alaskif California. I 'tail.
Colnindo and other mining states
including the Illinois and the anthra-
cite coal fields ami the liko Super-
r iron ore district.
.Many of the country's leading bus-
iness men will attend. Among thein
will lie Charles M. Schwab of the
Hctlllehem Steel Co. who Will speak
on "The Prolilciii of Industry;"
Clin lies J'lex. president of the Link
Hell Co.; 11. JI. Ilerr president of
the Westiaghousc Fleeiric and .Man'
ufacturing Co.: F.dgar F. Smith pres-
ident of the American Chemical Socle
iy; Senati r .lames A. Reed of Missou-
ri; Cn vernor 1. A. O. I'rcus of .Mln-
When Mr. Jones was saved from
the frying pan
'1
"v';:..:v:.-'fc';-
nr tafcjntcfthacfaaag that eaoM over Joan. Soma
hM il h paydMfac Sam and k wm miracle. Ail wid
WImm mjr hurl Joum h sid k was libetmtiuQ from
liwrwy stowy to tbm frying paa aod to grease and starch.
JoM nd to taW baa breukiaat fried and fuUowod this
wvJi a heavy hatch.
Old Joum biM a
In Una dajjra thtf aaid at tha oflica:
mctk aorrow and Wi aort on tfaa world."
Ooe icjr Jonaa tafd lata do tkna for the
fast to ba coofcad.
Ha
oaual bauk
had a hreaJrfjaat on Orapa-Nota with Rood cream.
with tha eriapneaa and rich funror. Fait
Tried it again at lunch. Kept on breakfaet-
iug that we; aft i lunrhinc too.
perk op talk up atrp op GET up.
Let jonaa ohow you how to do thta" they organ to aajr
a to Jonaa he aaid: Thafa a great food GRAPR-
mm."
There ore thouaaraieoJonHiM both kinda recklaea faed-
a
'There's a Reason" for Grape-Nut
i of wkoto bMt and tnalt
miytp t. All grocara.
Ilesola; Sitiator S. It. Niciiolsnn n' i
Coloiado; Kilwin l.iullow presaleiil of
the American Institute of Mining and
Ab talliu gicul Kngitieers; I'rancis Pea-
bedy of Chicago who is chairman i:
the Illinois Convention C nitiiittee;
Sidney .1. Jennings of the 1'. S. Smelt-
ing iV It-fining Co.; Kugene Wolft
presiilent of the American Zinc 111
stilute; Thomas D'Arcy I'rophy of
the A niicoml.'i Copper Company; C. II.
Alii i k 1m m . president nf the Illinois
I'ltlial Railroad: ttemgc Otis Smilh.
director of ihu C. S. (icol'gical Snr-
vc) ; I". C. Ilounolii. secretary of III-i
tiptialors Association; P.
secretary Indiana Hiluini- !
nous Coal Operators Association; l". i
II. Pulton dean ot the .Missouri '
Sch ol of .Mines; II. I'.i.-ter P.ain
tlitfctor of the I "nil imI States Ihircuu
of Jlitn-; l.uis Itllhalcaba assistant
secretary of coiumeice 'ami Indus
try of i In- Republic of .Mexico; ami
II. C. Morris chief of the fuel divls
ion of tin. Hurt au of 1'oreign and I o-
uiestic Commerce.
One of Ihe set lional meetings of the
c mention will consist of it Nat-
ional Tax Conference. Its object will
be to work out means for nM-urlng a
ujilforniity of. mine taxation laws In
tin various states.
Another very Important conference
will be Ihe Second National Standatil
bull inn Conference.
Perhaps tlie liugesl conference !
the convt nlion will be the Natioml
'Coal Conference. ' j
Prominent Women
Back V. VV. C. AJ
XKW YORK CITY. Oct. IS. The
recent three tiiiy's sosion if the
World Sei'ce I'oiiiiill held at the
Xall- nal I'siard I Icuduuut lets brought
to .'e- Yoik prominent women from
all parts of the country.
The innpose of the conference at
which Mis. Lewis II. Lapliam whs
nice ted us permanent chairman to
succeed .Mrs. Henry P. I u vi.-on. was
to discuss ii program of active sup-
port of the National I'.oanl if the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tions. The Council members. liuVe
pledged themselves for cultivation and
finance work in Its Interest.
Among the speakers were Pr. Rich-
ard Roberta and Miss Ruth Ctawfoid
Who has recently returned from the
Inlet national Immigration Commis-
sion in Ceiteva SwilBerlawl who
poke on (he emigrant girl in Amer-
ica. Jllss l-'lorcnce Siiiiins. head of
the Industrial Program of the Y. V.
C. A. spoke on the Industrial girl.
The Council opened wltli a lunch-
eon at which Mrs. Lewis II. Iip-
ham Mrs. Frederic II. I'raii .Mrs.
Herbert L. Piatt and Mrs. .binathatl
llUlkleV Were boHc-l'S. The llielll-
bers were also enteitalnrd bv Mr.
Coleman du P til on her yucht and
by M i si. K. M. Tuwnseinl who re-
ceived her fellow members at her
country place In Oyster ltn.
Among the women members of the
Cbuncll present wen; Mrs. Leonard
Wissl of Chicago; Mrs. W. tl. Sharp
wife of Ihe former Ambassador to
l''rance; Mrs. John S. Walker ilnngb-
I ler rf Senator Suihei land of Ylrulnia;
Mrs. Truman Newbury of TVlroll;
Mis Josephus nnnlels; Mrs. .luines Iv
llniightellng of Chicago; Mrs. Oliver
Shnup wife ot (ioveinor Slump of
Coloiutbi; Mrs. Luther Moll of Wash
legion; Mrs. W. II. Hobby wlfu rf
the foimer tlovemor of Texas tuul
Mrs. J. V.
Washington.
Weycthauser of Tmoina.
An
"They were friends until he Volun-
leered to paint the house for IiUii.
Through M liilsundei-st.indlni the '
rhade used on the front made ii j
look too glixHity. Severe crlslt Ism fol-
lowd and then" ' i
"Yes?"
"Oh he twore never again to darken
hit door." J
YOU US
j
E LESS OF
ow
than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money refunded.
SAME
PRICE
For over 30 years
Ounces for
I) Millions of Pounds bought by the Government
5
APIA
Tl i
til U
i c. n. ro.. i:t
You1 11 Enjoy the Brisk
Cold Weather
"lOLD weather the coldest
will have no terrors for you if
you are wearing a Stratford overcoat.
Here are admirably tailored winter
overcoats of the softest warmest
fleeciest materials made with that
luxurious roominess that spells true
style and comfort. Stratford Clothes
are recognized as the style guide of
the times.
It pays to buy the best.
COHN RISSMAN fi? COMPANY
CHICAGO
The new Stratford stylts for Fall ami U'intir dfftnitth atttst to On fail (W
Straljoni dtsigntis art anticipating America s sty!t IrtuJ. Stratford Clitlw
itrr diitiniiuiihtd by snrtal vitally important and tutuskf designing and tai-
lor ing ft attires l-'or instance the life of Stratford overcoats is greatly prolongeJ
ly the Xarnsirr Method a process of strengthening the texture by totally lUUhing
the cuffs and continental patch potkets uitk very Jure silk.
tratfotrfc Clotty
T7ic new Fall and Winter Styles arc now on display
NEWMAN &COMP ANY
"Ardmorc's Fastest Growing Men's Store"
i
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.