davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

r Lucus Mr.. apd Mrs. Gus Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben c. Scott, DR.. and
Mrs. Il. J. Woodard, DR. and Mrs. Il.
NJ. Evans, MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Mill.
sap. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomp
son, Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Brigance, the Misses
Zelda Cardwell, Winnie ID. Hill, Alta
Jones, LaVinia Blazier, Mary Davis,
Katherine Warfield, Veda Byrd, Celine
Bastine. Carrie Ruth Nolan, Anita
Burris, Ruth Adams, Murl Byrd, Lama
NJ. Flournoy. Virginia Lamb Frances
Jones, Virginia Adams, Ouida Faison,
Daisy Collins, Matte Lewis Davis, Of
Norman, Alta Fay Brockman, and
Nettie Butcher. Messrs. Adam Alex
ander, Charles Alexander, j. j. Ar
mold Louis Bastine, Clarence Bivens,
Cecil Baber, Avis Cathey, \. II. Gait,
G. NJ. Harper, Fred Hope, Homer Hur-
ley Wallace Holt, Charles Haynes,
Hubert Hill, T.. Kirkbright, II. Il. Nun
Soy. r. c. Raum. James Stubbefield,
John Varnell, Clarence Woodard Don
Webb, Charles Womack, B. A. Wood,
Robert l.. Irby, l.. l.. Long, G. +.
Wantand r. II. Griffis II. r. stan
sell, j. G. Nenturine, Jack Snyder Dee
/ Elliott, Morris and Roman.
The entertainment committee, com
prising John Narnell, chairman, II. c.
Hurley and +. l.. Mcintyre, announce
that the Knights of Pythias will en-
tertain with dances during the Christ
mas holidays and the New Year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
AT DOrnicIi Hills

Gorgeously coorcd oak leaves and
other autumn foliage gaily decorated
the rooms at Dornick Hills Country
club Thanksgiving night, when mem.
bcrs and friends gathered for one OF
the most delightful parties ever held
at the club The large fire place piled
high with blazing logs. presented a
CHEEKY welcome to those who attend
ed i'm spite Of the doWnpour Of icy
rain
In the dining room, whore frozen
punch was served throughout the
evening. and Il two course luncheon at
midnight, handsome yellow and bronze
chrysauthemums added to the beauty
of the decorations.
Music was furnished by Scotts or.
chcsua. Among the large number EN-
tertancd were Mr.. and Mrs. f. \,
Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. }. ". Krue
e,r. Mr. and Mrs. Writ Franklin, Mr..
ana Mrs. James Barron, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Won Weiss. MIR. and Mrs Hennett Ilud-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Fell, MI
and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mr.. and Mis-.
OTTO bradford, Mr. and Mrs Don Coch.
van. Mr.. ana Mrs. William G.. pov
igson. llr. and Mrs. Tom Frame, MIR
and Mrs. j. Robert Gillian, MIR. and
Mrs. Homer Hnllle, Mr.. and Mrs. lvey
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Harry kess
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Miller, Mrs
/ T.. IT, Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. b. y,
n IN ID
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Eonrlh NNnrd Mother,s CIuh

An unusually interesting meeting of
the Fourth Ward Mothers Club was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
school building.
Preceding the opening of the meet
ing the children loaded a truck Of food
to be distributed to the poor Of the
city. through the Benevolent Associa-
ton. This was the largest contribu-
tion ever made by the children and
they deserve much cred,t for their
,houghtfulness. Mr.. c. w. Richards.
superintendent of schools, paid them
very high compliment, stating that
he was sure the recipients of the
many good things would doubly appre-
ciate their gifts because they were
from the children.
Mr.. Richards opened the program
with a most interesting talk on "Obe-
dience." taking the place of Mrs. w
u. Potter, who was unable to attend
the meeting on account of illness. Miss
Daisy Nichols also made a short talk
on the subject, admonshing parents to
make reasonable demands Of their
] CllluItU. WIZ NOhlu III NN'A II ANSh'''N
in like manner.
The Red Cross Christmas seals, for
the anti.Tuberculosis campaign was
thoroughly discussed by Mr.. Il. IL.
Stahl, principal. Fourth ward pupils
will dispose of a large number OF the
seals, thereby maintaining the splen.
did record they have always made IN
[ tho matter of this kind
/ Rev George Lewis, truant officer
reported that there is not so much tru-
ancy in the city this year as was last
year. He stated that in many cases
of truancy it was largely the fault OF
/ the parents, and asked the members oil
the club TO continue to assist him in
/ his work.
Included in the years program for
the club is the purchase of printing
press and at Wednesdays meeting, a
committee Of three, with Mrs. Carroi
. Newman as chairman, was appointed
to secure the machine at once. Miss
Helen Durie and Miss Itea Wolverton
Continued on page lSJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Although the weather, this Thanks
giving week, was gloomy and gray, real
happiness and a sincere spirit of thanks
giving marked the social events of the
season.
In following the custom which has
come down to US from the time of the
Mayflower, informal family gatherings
around the wellladen board seemed by
common consent to have become the
vogue and the feast of thanks brought
to an Il fun realization Of the things
for which this year We are all so truly
and sincerely thankful The family
grouped dinner was more universally
observed this year than perhaps at ary
previous time, for although our heat-
were free from that fear ana dread on
last Thanksgiving day yet our boys
were soldiers then, some in Am ricln
camps, vast majority i'm far away
lands and the homefolks felt d. iecp
tinge Of sadness as the days Of Gus
tomary celebration came.
In sharp contrast was the celebra-
ton this year to that Of last, for added
10 the innumerable family dinners, and
the many informal gatherings of neigh.
horhood friends, were the several large
ana brilliant social affairs, ali a'fo-d.
ing ample opportunity for expressions
Of unrestrained joy and wholehearted
gadness, created by the knowledge of
the blessings Of the day.
Nor were deeds OF charity 'O,2tten
mr. uaplprtpd for i'm the midst of Ceip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK
REID
By MRS. EMMITT r. REID
Telephone 538-

Ter, tenor, and Madame Van Der Veer,
contralto. These artists are booked
through the Charles F.. Horner bureau
which gives double assurance that the
attraction will be one of the very hest
to be presented in Ardmore this season.
Four student members of the Phil-
harmonic club gave a most enjoyable
program yesterday afternoon, At the
home Of Mrs. j. K. Pennington, is. fol-
lows:
March, opus 80 No. Hondulsr,
Lucille Killngsworth.
Springtme Werner, Mona lt!th
Webb.
Water sprite--IIeIler Gertrude Set
gems.
Serenade--Jefrery Mary Nob'c.
At the next meeting Of the CLUB, t,
be held Friday, December 19, instead
Of December 3, as announced in the
year book, program of Christmas rlu
sic viii be given Mrs. n. c. Wood
will direct a number Of Christmas
choruses, while school children under
the direction Of Miss Ella j. PetH ~
viii give Christmas Carols. Individual
numbers will be given by Mrs. Coc
Williams, Mrs +. W. Golden.How,P
Mrs a. r. West, Miss Ruby Randol
Miss Eleanor Lilly, Mrs. Robert S. Gar
denhire, and Miss Margaret Smith.
A program of American music was
given at the club meeting, Wednesday
at First Christian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

Among the larger events Of the
Thanksgiving celebrations, was the
dance Wednesday night given by the
members of the Knights Of Pythias
at their home on Main street. Delight
ful informality characterized the at
fair, which proved one Of the most
enjoyable Of the many dances by this
organization. Punch was served
throughout the evening. Music was
furnished by Scott Jazz orchestra.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cardwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cathey, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dennard,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Estes, Mr. and
Mrs. j. t. Jordan, Dr. and Mrs, II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

and Mrs. II. T. Warfield Of Tishomin-
go.
The house was artistically decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers.
Music was furnished by the Wilson
orchestra, and the old fashioned
dances, the Virginia Reel, the square
dance, and others featured the even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fox led the grand
march, opening the dance program.
A buffet supper was served the
guests, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ). Downard, Dorothy ANA
shelby Downard, Mn and Mrs II. A.
Brady. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Baird, Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph HelJach, Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Hgnght, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Levy Mr. and Mrs. -. T.. FitZser-
aid, the Misses CharIotta Helt Louise
IIelbach and Dorothy Levy.
In addition to their houseguests. Mr..
and Mrs Fox had as guests for 6
o'clock dinner the same day Mr.. and
Mrs DoWuard and children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Informal Dance

Mr. Jeff Prater entertained with an
informal dance Friday night at the
home Of the Misses Dorothy and Bar
bara Slack sos West Broadway. in
compliment to his houseguest MIR.
Uorwin Kirk, Of Bartlesvlle student
i'm the Oklahoma University, Norman.
Refreshments OF punch and cake were
served.
Mr. Prater's guests were the Misses
Slack, LaVadis and Geneva Lykins
Louise Scivally, Inez Irby, Nelma
Waite Maurinc Easley Winifred West,
Mc5srs. James Stubblefield, Leon lrby,
Charles Wagner John Thompson
Richard Patterson. Rex Hin and Mr
and Mrs. Harold Frances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
Thanksgiving Dance

A very delightful affair Of the
THANKSGIVING celebration was the party
given Thursday night AT the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Fox, llO4 Bxby
avenue, honoring their houseguests,
MIR. and Mrs. Patsy Grenan ana Miss
Evelyn Grenan OF Coalgate, and Mr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30
"OH! HOW this
COLD HANGS ON"
Give DR.. Belts Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief IRON
l. Inflammation, phlegm congestion
hoarseness, grippy cough. asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, Dt;
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread. ever,increas-
ing popularity it enjoys safe an
tiseptic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves
use it. 1t is nonsensical and dangerous
10 neglect a cough or cold. Using Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey is showing
good judgment. Soc. 6Oc., Sl.Zo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-30

marriage Gibson the the former
Bae asked resign
chudren has for time that
Mrs Gbsons objected her Mrs Gibson well known
Washington society being the former wife Of Washington man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

The big offer Of $500 extra credits IS
winning one Of the big touring cars are
ius, tho proper induccment Cor special
cpdravor on the part Of the contestants
ne cach and every one who asplres 10
nu,ting in some good licks IN the suo
scriptions getting line this week. Froih
oven the rcmotcst parts OF the campaign
territory encouraging reports have occh
received and II is expected that this
" III be the Banner Week for the contes-
tants in taking subscriptions. I'iere
are several good reasons for this ac-
tivity on the firing line. To begin With'
the big offer that ends Saturday Is the
last opportunity that the workers Will
have to get their descriptions credited
SO abundantly and all have awakened 10
thu realization Of the great value or
timc. Time means money always. and
time devoted to taking subscriptions TO
The lnteligencer right now means auto
mobiles. Automobiles means unlimited
pleasure and enjoyment. The wise
contestants will strain themselves this
week and roll up good reserve cred1.
3l,5O0 extra credits upon ]l5 in suo-
scritions in addition to those regularly
issued, will have a tremendous bearing
upon the awarding OF the splendid tour
inr cars. Now is the time for one TO
get busy il they ever hope to come FOR
"onc OF the seven" Those who get their
subscriptions credited under this week s
offer will be jumping into safe place
indeed and will have no cause for regret
when the big count begins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
RECTTES GRIEVANCES
THAT PROVOKE STRIKES
Statements Came About In
Hearing on the Cummins
Railway Bill

WASHINGTON. Sept. 34.-Declar.ns
that Judge E. II. Gary. chairman Of the
United States steel corporation. had
dealt in a "fippant and autocratic fash
ion" with labor representatives. Samuel
GomperS. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. in summing up be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee organized labor's opposition
To the anti-strike section of the Cum
Minis railroad bill said the steel strike
was an example OF the necessity for the
use Of the strike by labor union.
Appearance Of Mr.. GomperS appear
ance before the senate committee came
az tho end Of the second day OF continu-
I'd attack by labor leaders against the
provision OF the Cummins bill which
would make striking railroad men con-
spirators against commerce and liable
10 fine and Imprisonment The labor
chief in discussing the steel strike de-
clared:
When employers say there is nothing
70 talk over when they refuse to meet
representatives OF labor, when they say
these representatives represent nobody.
now else is there 10 convince them. but
Ay a strike. Look at the steel strike
now. That was the position Mr.. Gary
took. A letter to him from me sent
last June Is still unanswered.
~ coEnuIttAS 70 SEE him was grsstsaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
RAID
STRIKE ZONE
AND GET GUNS

FARRELL Pa. Sept 24.-Mor" than
10 nist0ls. rifles and shot guns w"r'
confiscated by local and state c"nstah-
uInrv here today. when every h"us" II
tho riot one was searched. S"hrchlnH :
nor,ics mct with no resistance and All
was quiet in tho city throughout the
day. ,.,,a -,
the streets and placed in the borough
nolicc station for carrying guns. TheY
were given preliminary hearings tonight
and hound over for the October term OF
Mercer county court on charges of ear
ryinr concealed weapons. The bail in
each case was set at $1,000.
The police announced tonight tha'
they had arrested Il man living on the
Hill above the plant Of III" American
steel and Wire company for shooting AZ
tho plant from the window Of his home
with a high powered rifle. They with
held his name.
Today was tho first day sine" the
strike was initiated 70 pass without dis
order. Clashes between stat" trooper
and crowds which occurred ON Mondh!
and Tuesday resulted in IN" deaths "f
three persons and scrioms injuries TO a
number of others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
FRANCE
WORRIED
OYERU.S.

PARIS, Sept 24.-(sy the Assoct
ated Press)-ln an explanation TO
the chamber Of deputies today Pre-
mier CIemenceau, after declaring
that the league Of nations could exist
even though rejected by the United
States senate, asserted that it was
precisely because the French felt
that the league Of nations was an in
sufficient guarantee for some years
to come that the protective treaties
Of alliance between France, Great
Britain and the United States were
drawn up.
The possibility of non-ratifcatlon
OF the peace treaty and the covenant
of the league Of nations by the
United States senate, the conse-
quences in such event to the guar
antees for the future Of France, and
the question whether the league Of
nations could exist without the
United States as a member occupied
the entire afternoons debate.
The vote in the United States
senate yesterday, postponing consid-
Grafton Of one Of the amendments,
is regarded here as significant, and
caused surprise in the French cham
Der. Louis Barthou repeatedly
asked the government for expIana-
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
CONTINUED on Page Tcn.)
BELGIUM NEEDS
ADDED CREDITS
ALBERT SAYS
King Discusses Objects Of His
Visit To United States

on BOARD TIE l.. s. 8. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Srrt. 9t.--tEv Wireless
To Tho Associated prc$sb-- King Albert
talked today with tn" correspondents on
the oi,Jcci "r his visit T." the United
States and IN" results h" hoped 10
achieve. lie was Imrr'S Ss"h with the
inp"rtnncc Of This viCit and pointed out
that il was business as we'll rs pleasure
which imp"llcd him /" lcav" III" country
in these busy days Of reconstruction.
I'VE wor" very happy when Amrr!ch
entered the war" said tho ling. FOR as
YOU all know. belgium and her allies
had been lighting for 4 long time and We
needed just such help as America could
give.
Put America had hc"n generous to
Belgium before THIS time. The sltu-
alton in Belgium IS improving. Our
nrople have done work in greater pro-
portion than the people of any country
seriously affected by the war and re-
construction is going forward In n most
gratifying manner. But there must be
further improvement. Our greatest
need is credit. We do not seek gifts
Of money but want American business
mon to understand our needs and extend
us tn" credits we must have. If We go
forward"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
MEMORIAL HELD FOR
DEPARTED MINISTERS
OF NJ, E. CONFERENCE

Spccial Dispathc to The lntelligcncer.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Sept u
Memorial services for ministers OF the
church who died last year. ceremonies or
observance of the forticth anniversary
Of the rounding OF the Women,s Home
MISSIONARY society. and an address by
Trehop Edwin Holt Hughes were fca-
lures Of today's session Of the 73rd an
nual conference here OF the Methodist
Episcopal church of West virginia.
Miss Carrie Barg"r. OF columbus
Ohio National secretary for field work
of tho Woman's Home MiSSi"nery So
cicty. was the principal speaker at IN"
anniversary services. ,o
A gain Of 33 new organizations: 600
ncyv members and 225 new children
rncmhcrs Of tho West Virginia mission
nv society was reported by Mrs. S. X.
Arhuthnot. Of Buckhaunun. correspond
inr conference secretary. Mrs. r. T..
Nav, Of Wheeling. state president. pre-
sided nj these services.
Memorial services for three minister's
Of tho conference who died wer" held
after the sacrament Of tho Lord 9 Supper
Rad been administered by Bishop
hughes. Ministers of the conference
who died last year were J. \. Sharp. L..
SE. Price and Frank +. Whiiccamr.
wives Of conference ministers who died
during the year were Mrs. Paul L..
Flanagan. Mrs. Jos. 3. Fcatre and Mrs.
Marion Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

GOVERNED To
UPHOLD Law
SENDS WARM TELEGRAM
TO STRIKE SECRETARY
UphoIds Action of State Police
In Preserving Order -
Must Obey Law

IL\RRISRTRG. Pa. Sept. @i.--G"v'
Crunr william {. Spruul tonight gave
ont telegram which h" had sent l"
william H. Foster. leader of IN" strike
in tn" Pittsburgh district. III answer 10
"a message in which Mr.. Foster had com
planned uf actions Of state police. In"
governor says that the interest Of ih.
state government iS preservation "i
law and order. and that IL Will regard
any armed mobs which seek I" cross lhr
state line To Uvrrp"wcr municipal "i-
flcialS "as armed invaders Of PrnnSNi-
vania." and Will deal with them as such,
The Cnv"rnurS telegram says in part
"Ynur telegram complaining OF inc
action Of squad Of our stat" police III
dispensing Il crowd ~ North Clarion
has received my attention. My intnrma'
tiun i that th" people wCr" ordered 10
mnvc in accordance" with Il proclamation
hv tn" sheriff f"rh'ddnE publ" ghther-
ingS: that tho police did not approach
the crowd until their commands had
beer dciCd. and that nobody was hurt
until shots had been fired and stones
and other missiles had been thrown at
Expects Cooperation.
Permit M lea take this opportunity
or saying tn y"u ihat IN tlr' situation
which now EXISTS. when lawlrSSncsS and
disorder have compelled tn" int"rv'n'
tion nf tn" stat" I" aid IN" local au-
thoritirs to maintain the peace. when
that Of upholdng the law and counsel
ling and aiding in tho maintenance ~
order. I shall expect your full co-"p"ra'
tion in helping US Ia SOC l" II that the
laws Of N" commonwealth are OBJ
served and its pHaC" preserved. .
"Itrpprl$ h,N" reached Iur that many
agitaiorS. h""til" rlih" tn 'ur inStitu-
ti"us Il government and I" th" "rEnni2-
alton which you represent, hnN'' taken
adNantai;r of TIA" disturbed conditions
Ia com" int" Pennsylvania 10 spread
, wiCkcd IruI'a:Gudr and to incitc IN" iG-
norant ana the Vicious Ia riot and pill
laEr. Th"S" rcr$on.i are enemies Of the
state and our every 'nd"avrr iS hcInS
given To- thor apprehension and punish
m,nt under our laws.
"lnfnrmat in has como tO us that Cf-
forts arc hcing made by dang r"uS and
evil diSToS"d PERSONS at points in n' H.. r
states near our boundaries to collect
, armed muhS tu come across III" state
: line to ov"rpoWrr our municipal author
' iii'S and attack nur citizens and destroy
their property. If any such attempts arc
mad" "" shall u" compelled To- regard
,hrS" n"h~ aS ARMED invaders Of i'"nn.
SylvHnI.t ANA "" shall deal with them FS
such | count upon your counsel ana M
nu"nCr tn d.SCul!rag" such attempts and
CONTINUED on Page Tcn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25

BEING HELD
ON THE TREATY
SPEECHES BEING
MADE In SENATE
But Real Work Is Being Done
Outside &C. O.P. Tries to
Agree on the Johnson
Amendment

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-Most OF the
work on the peasc treaty today was car
ried on outside the senate chamber.
While Senator Freylinghuysen. Repub-
lican. New Jersey. was delivering a two
hour attack on the treaty and It's league
OF nations covenant. Republicans were
trying TO reach an agreement respectin &
the method Of dealing with the amend
ment by Senator Johnson. Republican.
California, for equalizing the voting
power Of the United States and Great
Britain in the league assembly. The
Johnson amendment has been laid aside
to be taken UP at an indefinite date.
Some league advocates put forth the
claim that enough promises had been
obtained from Republicans TO make GER
tain its defeat. There were no positive
statements from leaders Of either side
but ther were more informal confer
cncos than usual.
Under the motion by the senate Tues
day. when Republicans took actual
hold Of the handling Of the treaty. a
number OF amendments by Senator Fall.
Republican. New Mexico. Who would re-
lieve the United States from service On
foreign commissions created by the
treaty. will be the order Of business FRI
day.
The business. however. will be main
" speech making. for no vote is expect
cd until next week.
Senator New. Republican. Indiana ex-
pectcd TO speak today, but at the last
moment hc announced that he would not
speak until tomorrow.
When tho. gallarics applauded at the
conclusion Of Senator FreylinGhuysen's
speech. Vice President Marshall in
structed the doorkccp"rs TO eject in the
future those who disobcycd the rules Of
the senate which prohibit demonstrations
by visitors