davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
NEW YEAR ARRIVES
JUST FOR CHINESE
Event Comes Late, But CeIes-
tiaIs Will Make Up for 1t
In Celebration.
.'Happily New Year"

Happily New Year"
When you take your collars to the
Chinese laundry on your way to the
office tomorrow morning, and you
are greeted by this exclamation don't
turn away in disgust and tell him to
keep OF that old stuff Because, II
you do. II will mean that you, and
not the Chinaman. are behind the
times.
Chinatown. 1t Is a little late. true,
for the Americans. but to the Chinese
it is just on time to the minute.
Brand New Chinese Year.
who represents the old year to the
celestials, will give up and die, and a
tiny little yellow baby. with a queue
just about to sprout. will take up the
reins OF destiny and drive the ORR
entails through another year OF col
lars. cuffs, and white bosomed shirts.
And all the Chinese are preparing to
celebrate. But not as they do in the
ould countree. There they take a
month of to celebrate the birth of
the new year.
All Bills Must BE Paid.
One OF the customs about the Chi
nese New Year which might prove a
good one for the Americans to adopt
is the unwritten law among the celes.
tials that on this day all bills must
be paid.
The man who is not square with, the
world on New Year Day in Chinatown
is something Of an outcast. It's all
right for the indebted Chinaman to
borrow some money from his neigh
Dor in order to pay of Other. debts,
but all old debts must be paid on this
day of the new year.
In other words, a Chinaman to keep
in the good graces of his other China
man friends must not keep a dept
hanging over more than a year.
Some shops owned by Chinese may
be closed for a day or two beginning
tomorrow, out of respect for the New
Year
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
3 AMERICANS PRISONERS?
British Consulate Says They Were
Aboard YarroWdaIe.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Three Amer
leans may be among the prisoners
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Temperatures.
Sun and Moon Tribe.

Light automobile lamps at 5:45 pm.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
WHARTON Declares
LOYALTY TO FOLWELL
Continued from First Page.


stated this morning that he did not
care to get into the argument over
the Folwell affair.
Senator Wharton was at his desk in
the Senate this morning, and was
Kept busy answering telephone calls
from Philadelphia newspapers that
desired statement from him on the
matter His fellow senator's also made
many queries OF Senator Wharton as
to the controversy which is attracting
such attention. Folwell is to have a
hearing this afternoon before the fac
ulty committee. when It is int!mated
that he will be called on to answer
charges OF drinking and gambling on
his part during the football season.
DR.. Wharton is a graduate OF the
University Of Pennsylvania and during
his college days. was one OF the best
football guards in the country. Since
graduating he has often assisted in
coaching the team and was line coach
under Folwell last season and also
line coach the previous season.
In speaking about the matter today
Senator Wharton stated that he had
not seen Folwell since the team and
coaches returned from the Pacific
Coast. where they played the Univer'
sity Of oregon and were defeated. He
says that he was loyal 10 Folweil IN
all matters at all times and absolutely
denies that ne ever made the state.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
IA teaspoon salt
IA feasnOou nutmee

IA teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon nutmeg
Cream oleomargarine and sugar;
add the egg we'll beaten; then (alter-
nately) the milk and dry ingredients
sifted together. Beat well. Bake in
muffin pans. Cover with mocha frost
ing.
Mocha Filling;
1 cup oleomargarine
2 cups powdered sugar
egg yolks
IL cup strong coffee
IA cup chopped nuts
Cream the oleomargarine, add the
sugar gradually and continue 10
cream. Add egg yolks and beat hve
minutes. Then add 1-2 cup strong
coffee and chopped nuts and spread
on cake.
Quick Cookies;
IA cup oleomargarine
"a cup sugar
2 eggs
1-2 teaspoon soda
1 tablespoon hot water
I ga cups -four
IL teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
1-2 cup chopped nut meats
(Hickory or English walnuts)
IA cup chopped raisins
IA cup currants
Cream the oleomargarine ana add
sugar gradually; eggs well beaten,
soda dissolved in hot water and half
the -four mixed with salt and cinna-
mon. Beat well, then add the nuts,
fruit. remaining -four. Drop by spoon
fuls an inch apart on a creased bak-
Much interest is manifested in the
fact that several members Of the do
mestic science class of the Whining
ton High School. which is taught by
Miss Edith Mcdaniel, are doing the
cooking for the demonstration work
under the direction of Mrs. Feuling.
TIE girls are doing excellent work
and the samples which are given TO
the audiences following the lectures
and demonstration could not be bet
ter cooked nor more temptingly ar
ranged. The cooperation OF the do
mestic science class of the High
school in the conducting of the Home
Managers Week is valued and ap-
preciated.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
HANrIsr TAKE CENSUS.

Determined to leave no stone un-
turned toward defeating the suffrage
amendment In this State. Delaware
anti-sunragists are having a census Of
women in this city taken to record
their attitudes toward the franchise.
The census is being taken by Joseph
Bissong and yesterday afternoon at a
meeting held az the home OF Mrs. G.
l.. Ward he spoke on the result OF
his work so far which, however, has
not been completed. II ia expected
to have this matter finished and stat
istics ready for publication within the
next two weeks. Following the TAX.
ing Of the census OF this city, the
entire State will be canvassed to see
how the women in the rural districts
stand on the subject.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31

sistant coach to Penn II Folwell was
re-engaged as head coach. Folwell
was quoted in the Philadelphia papers
as having made sucn a statement. Dr.
Whqrton refused TO make any other
statements about the case.
The Philadelphia newspapers quote
Folwell as saying that while DR..
Wharton gets credit for developing
the successful University OF Pennsyl-
vania football line during the past
season, the credit really should belong
TO him (FolwelD. Il built that line
while DR. Wharton stood about the
field" Folwell is quoted as saying,
after he also had said he had heard
DIT. Wharton had taken the position
that he would not return as limo coach
II Folwell should be re-engaged as
head coach.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
AT THE CAPP1cK

Anybody who enjoys comedy will find
a lot to interest him in "Oh Please Mr..
detective which is one of the features
OF an exceptionally clever bill at the
GarTick Theatre this week. for it is one
Of the funniest as we'll az one OF the
most tuneful offerings in the varieties.
lhe comedy work, which is in the hands
OF Bobby Woolsey, ably assisted by
Bert Gardner, is cleverlv done. II is
natural with them and it is applied in
the most natural fashion. There are
IA people in the company, mostly pretty
girls, who wear magnificent clothes and
sing splendidly. The stage setting IL
elaborate. The act is one of the real
olg features Of real big bill at the Gar
rick this week.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
At THE YICTnRIA.

In "The Weaker Sex" at the Vic
toria Theatre today, Miss Dorothy
Dalton appears as a woman lawyer,
defending her stepson, who, by a pc
cullar twist of circumstances is prose-
cuted by no other man than his own
father, the district attorney. In the
portrayal OF the note Of barrister.
Miss Dalton displays excellent keen
ness and intuition and only through
shrewd maneuvering does she succeed
in securing the acquittal Of her step
son. The play in itself is an indi-
rect appeal for women's suffrage and
Will prove Of untold worth to those
interested in the movement. As an
added attraction. Fred Mase will be
seen in His Last Cent"
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
At THE SAVOY.

Photographing natures beauties and
bringing them before the eyes Of peo-
pie In an entirely different section OF
the country lends an added charm to
the picture drama that the stage can
not supply. II requires the photo
graphic embellishments Of photoplay
TO do this, and therein lies one of the
great merits Of the screen drama in
contrast with the stage play These
facts will be clearly demonstrated in
the presentation of "The End OF the
Rainbow" now playing at the Savoy.
Friday and Saturday Alice Brady will
be seen in "The Hungry Heart"
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Why This Is a
Better Than Half Price Sale

There's need tell that wOOcns have gone up price, Innings
and trimmings cost and that Labor expensive These facts
knowledge and also generally that these increased
COSTS still steadily advancing.
So won't take much consideration your part realize that this
Better than Half Price Sale And all the remarkable because
rising market
also unnecessary dwell upon the quality and deshlE Of the
clothing The TACT that is Sneenburgs swih its ycarOd repu
ton for satisfactory behind every garment its guarantee super
o You can't get better anywhere because better cant be made
There and models for Regular Stout Slim and Young Men,
Come early you statesmen will be glad wait on yOu
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
An THE MAIEsTIc-

The Majestic Theatre Offering for
today and tomorrow is one that is
sure to appeal to all patrons of this
popular house. Wallace Reid and
Anita King co-star, will be seen for
the first time in 1.-The Golden Fetters, .
thrilling western drama on the
Paramount program. The story is
one OF unusual interest and with
these two young stars heading the
bill is sure to add much charm. In
THE Golden Fetter," Mr.. Reid is seen
as young mining engineer who haS
come west to seek his fortune Anita
King is a New England school teacher
who is suddenly thrust into the tur-
mon and excitement Of a western
town
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
AT THE QUEEN.

Those who saw Gladys Brockwell
the woman Of a thousand express
sions. perform in "Sins of Her Par
ent" recently, will be pleased &c
learn that this star heads the bill to-
day and tomorrow in another worth
while Fox production. "one Touch OF
Sin" II you did not see Miss Brock
we'll in her previous production. then
you should not miss this opportunity
to see her now. You will say that
she is one Of the great screen stars.
The consequences Of a trust falsely
placed in the nobility Of a gambler
and man Of the world. make the
background OF the story of East and
West which forms Miss Brockwell's
latest production. The picture is a
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
QUEEN DE DANCE.

The bon bon reception held at Daw-
sons Queen de Dance last week, proved
so popular that the management is
going to repeat the same novelty to-
night. In order to add more charm
to the occasion forty prizes are to be
distributed, twenty on each floor.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
AL. C. FIELD MINsrPE1s

A., win a premier singing organization
u Snls season which is unexcelled. the AL
u fleld Greater Minstrels are making
20 popular a group of new, selected
songs that some Of these present.day
ballads seem destined to take their place
among the permanent favorites. The
Iainstreis Will be at The Playhouse Fri
day and Saturday, with matinee Sat.
urday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
DEUTSCHLAND on THE WAY.
By The United Press.

y
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-According to
reports received today by local COM
mercial houses. the German merchant
submarin Deutschland left Bremen
haven January IA Tor the United
States. A bill OF lading for goods con-
signed by the underwater freighter,
is said to have been received. Allow
ing seventeen days for the Atlantic
trip the Deutschland should reach
this country today or tomorrow, If
the date Of sailing is correctly given.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
1901 Deaths and 1858
Births HERE LAST Year

According to the annual report OF
Isaac w. Bowers, registrar OF vital
statistics, there were 1922 marriages.
2,95s births and 1.7O1 deaths in this
city in the year ending December 81,
1916.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
PrPILS AT Anr0 SNOW.

Children OF the Newport public
school visited the automobile show at
the Hotel DUPONT yesterday afternoon.
They were in charge of Mrs. Mccoy.
their principal, and of Miss Ella
Johnson. secretary Of the Board Of
Fducaffon
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Do YOU GET UP With A Lame Ban
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or B1
TrOubIes

Pain dull ache in the back is Of sediment
ten evidence OF kidney trouble ~ Lack Of
dizziness
"' 'ne "o o'
O@"sor o's"a"' badly.
signals unheed Of
ed be hesh salow complexion
pected kidney Prevaency OF Kidney ph
form steal MOST people 90 not rear
testified s ana aen
mild immediate of
liver preyf
bladder realized
highest patients
markabe
distressing need medi while
cine, should
Lame Back Regular hfycent q
many al stoH
kidney trouble. Other mistakel
showing NAME I
embarrassing and frequent bladder hamton
troubles day night irritation, every
SPECIAL NoTE-You a sample oE sws
enclosing Kilmer Bnghamton TA
opportunity the
will valuable containing
thousands letters received
the needed kidney
troubles The value and swampIaoot
a
Kfmer Co., Bnghamton N. say
the Wilmington Daily Journal
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Attractions at the Theatres

vigorous story of woman ''who pays
the price"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Schueler Alma Reid, Il. c. Wymore
NJ b. Boyd, J. B. Champion, c. c
Hardwicke, John Yen, Gordon, Gabc
Newman, o. L. Dennes. The hostesse.
were assisted by Mrs. Tom Robert,
and Mrs. VIII Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Harreld enter
tanned with a dinner OF charming an
pointments Friday evening at Dornick
Hills Country Club, having as guests
Or. II. II. Hulten Of Oklahoma City
DR.. David II. Cooper and wife, and
Mr. w. T. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Ketch have
as their guest Mrs. Gladner Barnard
of El Reno, who arrived last evening
to spend a fortnight here.
1t will be learned with pleasure that
Mrs. 7 X. Kearney. who has been
quite ILL., is reported much improved.
Mrs. Mary +. Seamon Of Tulsa.
grand matron Of the Eastern Star OF
Oklahoma, was delightfully."- entertain.
ed at a call meeting Of the local chap.
ter Thursday evening. Following an
Informal reception, a banquet was
served to more than fifty guests The
occasion was TO have been also in
honor of Mr. d. NJ. HALEY of HALEY.
yllle' grand patron Of Oklahoma. bu,
Mr. HALEY was unable to attend. Mrs
Seamon was presented with a hand.
some cut glass celery dish as a token
Of appreciation from the chapter here
The hall was decorated with the ma.
ilonal colors, and the same color
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25
Continued from Page Nine)

Shores and ushcred to the register
room by Miss Beatrice Fraley. Miss
Grace Sciyally then introduced them
TO the receiving line, In which stood
the guest Of honor Miss Morrison,
Miss Lois billiard OF Midlothian, Tex.
Miss Roberts and Mrs Jameson. Miss
Lorena Marston conducted the guests
to the dining room, where Misses Ma
rie West and Eunice Smith served.
Mrs Erret Dunlap poured tea, and
favors Of Washington hatchets were
given by Miss Pauline Dennes. Music
was furnished throughout the hours
by stringed orchestra. Those who
called were: Misses Regina Blank.
Marguerite Noble, Rachel Campbell.
Georgia Simpson, Mary Jarret, Matte
Claire Gano, Josephine Dean, Maude
Hyden, Ethel Ikard, Grace Johnson.
Elizabeth Myers, Gladlce Wallmg.
Madeline Duke, Ethel Downing, Grace
Lee, Charlotte Wall, Hal b. Fraley.
lnez Marston, Gertrude Alexander.
Louise Love, Ruth Bats. Eugenia NJ.
vouche, Floy Avis, May Stevens. Lena
Gardenhire, Florence Hoard Mary
Hoard, Coda Bowman, Thelma Ram.
sey, Ruby Randol, Esther McNees.
Geneyieye Nivouche, Vestah Chapman.
Mary Williams, Flora Newman. Doro.
thy Dickson, Ellen Dickson. Johnnie
Wilson, Akers; Mines. A. NJ. Brady
Lucien Hoard, Tom frame Willis
Wilmington, Harry S. Gwynne. Frank
Hyden, Robert Gardenhire. Homer
Adams, Roy Alexander, Richard
Lee, Vernon Shouse. GeorgeI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Madam Agnes Leist Bube, soprano
singer Of more than national reputa.
tion viii appear in interpretations Of
lyric songs 90 the High School Monday
evening, Feb. 20. Her songs are for
American audiences and therefore are
sung exclusively in English a point
that will appeal to an who have been
eyaspcrated by trying 10 follow French
and Italian, often being for some un.
H..us TONED TO their use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

al Training during the school year Of
1856, and now similarly employed at
Ada, oklahoma, and Miss Mamie
Henderson, study hall teacher OF last
year. were visitors Of Aldmore High
School during the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Wednesday. Thursday Friday and
Saturday afternoons OF the coming
week. programs of varied interest. IN.
cludirrs readings music pantomine,
etc. win be given In connection with
the Elson Art Exhibit to be shown on
those days. Masterpieces OF an ages
and countries will be shown in the
prints on display in Ardmore's Art
week. Patrons Of the schools, clubs
and individuals, who love art are an
eagerly awaiting the opportunity OF
attending this exhibit. The programs
to bc given are under the special
supervision OF Miss Lillcy Of the OK.
precision department Misses Bishop
AMI NoFerron of the English depart.
mgnt Miss Peterson and Mr. Loweu.
stein OF the music department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Sunt c. W. Richards leaves this
evening for Kansas City No, where
he w.u spend the week attending the
sessions OF the National Education
Association Mr. Richards will devote
the major portion OF his time in the
supor.uJgudcnts section Of the meet.
me.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Fimr'.s ANA cupuons of an Kind.
come from tug inside The blood casts
'ol ,lr imnurliiu 70 contains and'tHus
p'mples' bo'Is etc., appear Cleanse
.le blood, stop the poison from d,yeI.
'l.nH ln 'hc blood tissues and pimplcs
WIT. vanish 1s Dr. by magic.
S'uris Calcium Wafer. contain ln
u natural manner Che greatest blood
purifier Calcium SuIrN'do
'ri o oo cent box of Sulrts Car
'''h waters 700 amy drug s.orn .r.
you won Know what 90 do With your
s,''N OF hairgroving ontmcu.. grease
..' Send for q free trial package of
these wonder workers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Tennis practice is rapidly succeed.
ing basketball as the fayorite sport
in High School at this season. Both
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

scheme was carried out in the refresh
ments.
Miss Matte Claire Gauo entertained
the FiftyFiity Club Friday evening
with a seven o'clock dinner compl.
mentary to her guest, Miss Virgil Tay.
lor OF Guthrie, who arrived Friday az.
ternoon TO spend the weekend The
table was decorated with a cloth Of
red, white and blue and for the cen
terpiece was large crystal vase Of
red carnations The table was lighted
with unshaded red candles and at each
place was a miniature George Wash.
ington tree, filled with candies. An
elaborately decorated cake, with icing
formed into an American flag, was
placed on the table during the last
course. The evening was spent at
the Palace theatre. Those entertained
were: Misses Gladice Walling, Thelma
Ramsey Charlotte Wall, Regina Blank.
Ruth Bats; Messrs. Gale Williams,
Harry Honner, Gordon Gano, Charles
Walling Royce and Everett Kruger.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
sas
The Young Ladies Division Of the
Broadway Baptist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs h. H. Langston. F. stree,
southwest, with Mrs. II. l.. Harbour
leader
Division Number Three Of the Ban.
tist Aid Society will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Y. B.
Lynn.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So.
ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon AT
3 o'clock with Mrs c. G. Howland. A
full attendance is urged
The Guild will meet Tuesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock at the Guild rooms
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Miss Lee Of the history department
is visiting her mother in Norman,
Okla, this weekend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Especially impressive programs in
celebration OF Wash'ngtons birthday
were held at al 1.-The ward schools
Thursday Feb % The High school
coutented itself with the Oratorical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

| court Judge Graham has practice,
his preachment so effectively in hi
court work that he has come to b,
nationally known as "The Great Rec
onciler' Thousands Of unhappy home.
made happy by his kiss recipe are t,
his Editor.
BY THOMAS F. GRAHAM
(Superior Court Judge Of San
Francisco).
When your wife and you fall out
Don't strut about and shout.
Don't growl at her, or scowl at her. o,
hiss her;
You will find II doesn't pay:
Try your luck another way
Just take her in your arms and gentl,
kiss her.
When your wife and you MUST fight
Make her think she's in the right;
Don't rush of to your club, where YOU
will miss her:
Should a fight with wifey start
You will play the big mans part
II you take her in your arms and
gently kiss her.
Ih' Kiss Of husband Is a pledge of
love for his wife.
! have advised men to kiss their
wives. have not advised wives to
kiss their husbands.
The kiss that a wife gives 10 her
husband does not mean as much TO
,de husband as the kiss that q bus.
band gives 10 his Wife.
To husband % kiss Is only n kiss
Man only wants to be loved: he isn't
particular about being perpetually
told that hc is being loved.
To @ wife kiss is more than the
mere meeting Of fps. 4 woman isn't
c.a..n. merely with being loved. She
wants TO De- continually told that she
is being loved.
\ husband Is telling ana re.tellirr
bis wife of his love every time he kiss.
es her. \ woman is happy every time
she IS given re.afnrmatlon of her
Inns d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

contest given on the eve of the great
American holiday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

1t has been decided by the Ard.
more school authorities that the High
School boys shall soon have the ad.
yantages Of military training and in.
Continued ,,, D., gi..--.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

student and faculty teams will he
sent to the Durant tournament this
spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25
CALIFORNIA
JUDGE HAS |
Good REMEDY
STOPS DIVORCES BY GIVING GOOD
ADVICE TO HUSBANDS - KISS
YOUR WIFE OFTEN, SAYS THIS
JUDGE.

. 4. 4. II {. 81 /. II {. /. Il y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Mr. Hugh Bilcs, instructor in Mann.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Continued on Page sixteen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

scheme was carried out in the refresh.
ments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25
JUDGE GRAHAM's RULES
FOR KISSING YOUR WIFE

!: l. The husband who kisses 4:
!: his wife plentifully keeps out :
!: of the divorce court. :
!: 2. The wife who kisses her :
!: husband sparingly does not :
!: cheaper the product. :
. 3. Two kisses a day, hus. :
!: bands, one "goodby" and the :
; other hello" won't do. :
; 4. The thoroughly kissed wife :
. will make any sacrifice for the A.:
;; man she married. :
:; o. When you kiss your wife, 4:
! you're saying 81 love you" 1:
! That's what she wants. .
:; :: !: :: :: :: :: y y :: (: :: .