davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
IN NTERNAT AT|ONAL FARM
CONGRESS MEETING
At KANSAS CITY, MO-

Kansas city, Mo, Sept 26.-Of par
ticular interest to Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma is the government cx.
hibt at the International Soil Products
Exposition which opened here Thursday
The two main divisions of the display
which will occupy 10000 square feet,
will be practical road building and
demonstration of grain grading.
The grain exhibits are to be socn in
the one-story frame building opposite
Convention Hall, where part of the
exposition is being held a. A. Orms-
by of the Bureau of Exhibits, United
States Department of Agriculture IS
in charge of the government eXhib-
its. He is assisted by fifteen men
from the Department of Agriculture
Activity in highway construction in
the southwest has drawn an elaborate
exhibit from the government, which
will be used as a part of the good
road" encouragement plan. Almost
half of the floor space in the spe-
cially constructed building opposite
Convention Hall will be used for road
materials and road making machines.
Almost every type of modern highways
win be shown in cross sections and
experts will lecture on proper and inn
proper types to use with certain bases,
explain wear resistance OF the better
known materials and furnish infor.
nation ON materials to suit the needs
of cities. town and counties.
At the opening Of the fourteenth an
nual session of the International Farm
Congress, there are several thousdi,d
delegates in Kansas City who have
come from Canada and Mexico and
from nearly every state in the Union
to attend the annual meeting and the
international soil Products fENpOd
ton held in conjunction with The
farm congress.
An exceptionally strong programs
has been arranged for this year :
session. OF particular interest Is eA
pected to be the address of julius II
Barnes. president of the United
States Grain Corporation. Mr.. Barnes
is making a special trip to Kansas
City to explain the grain grading rules
of the corporation, which have beer
the subject of considerable discussion
in the agricultural press of the Mid
die West Mr.. Barnes will speak al
the Friday afternoon session of the
farm congress.
Registration Of delegates was hei,
at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. 81
10 o'clock the farm congress was callcC
to order. Addresses of welcome vii
be given by Mayor Cowgirl Of Kansas
City and b. a. Parsons, president o
the Kansas City Chambers Of Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
NOTICE FOR HEARING RETURN
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

State of Oklahoma, Carter county,
IS. In the County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of OdeTl
Charley, a minor.
Notice is hereby given that w.
j. Farve, the duly appointed and
qualified guardian of the estate
of Odell Charley has returned
and presented for confirmation k,ld
filed in said Court his return of the
sale Of the following described real
estate of said Odell Charley. to.wt
Lot Two (2). Section One "a, Township
Five 90 South, Range Four (4 West,
and the East Twenty and Three Hun
dredths t2003) Ares of Lot Three (3).
and Lot -Four a. in Section Six (G),
Township Five b South, Range Three
CD West. And the East Eight and
Twenty Hundredths $500 Acres of Lot
one D of Section Sixteen Q6) Town
ship Seven y South, Range Three (3)
East for the sum of 81 230 and that
Tuesday the 9Th day of October, 1919,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at the County Court room in Ard
more i'm said County of Carter, has
been duly appointed by said court for
hearing said return, at which time
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in
writing TO shid return and contest
the same, and are hereby referred to
said return for further particulars.
In Testimony Whereof | have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court, this goth day of Septem-
Der, 1919.
w. +. WINFREY,
County Judge.
Published in Daily Ardmoreite, Sept.
oG- 1g1H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
SECOND MEETING FOR
MEN AND BOYS WILL
Be HELD ON SUNDAY

Another special meeting for the men
of Ardmore, to which the boys of the
city are invited, will be held Sunday
afternoon at Broadway Methodist
church, by Mr.. b. G. Regen.
The meetings which have been in
progress several days continue in in
terest and large audiences are in at.
tendance at both morning and evening
services. Services tonight will be CON
Quoted as usual at o'clock. The Sun.
day afternoon service will be held at
8 o'clock.
DR.. r. f. L. Morgan, pastor of the
church, is in Oklahoma City, attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

toha Agricultural College, "Cllmate and
It's Relation to Agriculture
The farm congress will close with
the Saturday afternoon session, at
which time officers will be elected.
Addresses will be given at this session
by John Barrett, director general of
the Pan.Amoricau Union, on Pan
American Farming and Cooperation
ana 10y Bradford Knapp representing
the T.. s Department of Agriculture,
Mr.. Knapp will give review Of the
activities Of the department and AN
outline for the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

With
S
Humphrey installed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young
er people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go through
the depressing heat of summer by TAX.
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TON.
&c. 1t purifies and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, Invig.
Grating. Effect. 60c.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
PAGE FIVE
johnson Resumes Speaking Tour

Washington, Sept. 26.-Senator John
son of California announced today that
Francisco to resume his speaking cam
paign against ratification of the peace
treaty with its league of nations coven-
ant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
NOTICE X. or l..

SPECIAL CONVENTION MEETING
FRID NIGHT, CONFERRING
RANK or ESQUIRE, RECEIVING
AND BALLOTING ON APpLICA-
TIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP. AND
VI AKIN FURTHER ARRANGE.
MENTS FOR CONTEST.
PRICE SOUTH,
25.2 IL. X. OF :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

ing a joint meeting of the East and
West Oklahoma conferences. DIR.
Morgan is president of the Board of
Education of the West Oklahoma con
ference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
NOTICE

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
invite you to silver tea Saturday af-
ternoon from 3 to 6 at the home of
Mrs. Val Mullen. SO2 Bixby avenue,
maret of good things to eat in connec-
ton. 24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

Wanted clean cotton rags at Ar'
moreite. 14.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
Notice

Notice
The Transfers Union, on October 1st.
will ask an increase in prices.
TRANSFERS UNION NO. 5S3.
22-6 J. L. THOMAS, Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
NOTICE OF RETIREMENT
OF STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF THE CITY
OF ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA

Notice
poVemen Districts
Metals National OF the of
of
The o are as folio
The sun., 1919-05-06
DOUGHNUTS FEED
FIRES OF FAITH
Courage and Service of Saliva
ton Army Shown in
Motion Picture.

Fires of Faith" the motion picture
OF Salvation Army activities presented
last night by Jesse L. Lasky for a sum-
mer run at the Harris Theatre. Is a
dramatization OF the doughnut. The
fires aren't the literal ones uses to fry
'em hot, but the spirit of courage and
service which enabled this rganization
during the war 10 bake itself into the
hearts OF the people.
The feature picture. In addition to a
Burton Holmes travelogue OF interest
ing features OF army preparation at
Toul and Orleans, was preluded with
the singing by a real Salvation iassie,
Red Cross nurse and four honest TO
gosh soldiers OF Fires Of Faith" a
tuneful song which the orchestra GER
ta!nly didn't allow TO die out. Then
Col. William Mcintyre, in charge Of
New York and New Jersey for the Sal
walton Army. made a brief speech re-
lating to the way In which the Saliva
tionists are coming into their own-par-
ticularly among theatrical folk, now
their stanch defenders. who once found
them always reliable material for vaude-
vile laughs
Last night they provided material for
the best war movie OF the year with a
very tudicious mixture of doughnuts and
doughboys The main figure is Harry
Hdmmond. a wealthy young man, typi-
Tying the average citizen who came to
scon but remained to eat pie. Wander
Ing out OF a Salvation meeting in bore
dom. he is shanghaied when he attempts
to succor an outcast girl, and after land
Ing in France starts humping Heinie's
nose as a British aviator. The outcast
girl, Elisabeth Blake. goes overseas
also to become Apple Pie Li::ie, one
OF the army's pastry aces
There Is stirring battle between air
planes, with one machine crashing to
earth. and daring coup by which Ham
mond. shot down behind the German
lines, steals a Boche plane and escapes
with some OF the Kaiser's petrol. One
sees the siege Of French chateau, an
escape through underground passages
and an attack by American tank forces.
which recalls the thrill OF THE Birth 81
a Nation and also leads one to believe
that the American Army began part of
Its advance last summer IN order to res
cue Apple Pie LtE>ie from the Germans
And through the smoke and tingle OF
battle the devotion Of the Salvation
Army has been emphasized by the direc-
tor, Edward Jose. without treading on
any ones artistic corns. Authentic Sal
walton scenes, including pictures of
COMMANDER ENanBeline Booth, are
shown without fracturing the story. An
audience which had come prepared 10 be
bored in good cause found the picture
a skilful means for speeding up the
heart action. The photoplay has a
sure human appeal. largely due to the
excellent acting OF Eugene O'Brien.
Catherine Calvert. Ruby de Remer and
others who helped Fires of Faith" blaze
the trail to success.
The sun., 1919-05-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage of Miss Marion Perry.
daughter by former marriage of Mrs.
Ernest Fahnestock, to A. Lawrence
Phillips, who recently returned from SER
vice In France. will take place on June
z, at the home OF the bride.
The last meeting OF the Junior War
Relief Society will be held May 10 at
the Blltmore and afterward there will
be luncheon. Among the speakers will
be Col. Norman Thwaites Of the British
army, Marcel Knecht and Col. Henry
Hodge. Tickets may be obtained of Mrs.
William r. X. Taylor ana Mrs. Walter
Eyre Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood Blodgett
have taken for the summer Avalon, The
country place in Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Of the late Frederick Aver. The mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Katherine
Cumnock Blodsett, to Major Morris
Hadley, U. 8. A., will take place there
during July.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and the Misses
Stevens of Manor House, Castle Point,
Hoboken, will pass the summer at the
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where
they have taken a house.
In the chantry OF St Thomas's Church
on the afternoon of May 1s Miss Helen
Louise Griswold. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles S. Griswold OF Evanston, ILL.,,
will be married to James W. Sanders of
Montclair N. ]. A small reception will
follow at the st. Reggie.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt are at the Homestead.
A bridge party for the benefit OF SOL
ders blinded in war will be given on the
afternoon of May 16 at the Hotel Gram
atan. Bronxville. Among those inter
ested are Mrs. John s. Bates, Mrs.
George Dean. Mrs. T. Claiming Moore,
Mrs. Caspar Whitney. Mrs. Albert STRAIT
ton and Mrs. Thomas Wing.
Capt. Edward McCauley. Jr.. and Mrs.
McCauley OF Washington are at the
Plaza.
The marriage Of Miss Susanna Belin.
daughter OF Gen. Emile Belin and Nine
Belin of Paris, to Lieut.. Robert w.
Neeser, a son OF the late John G. Neeser
Of this city. will take place in the
Church Of Salnte Clotilde, Paris. on
May is.
Mrs. Frank Gould Brown and her
gone to their country place, Raybourne,
in Tokaneke on the Sound. Conn.
Brig Gen. Harrison Price Of the Sew
enty-seventh Division. with his daughter.
Mrs. II. Price French, and his sister,
Mrs. II. Price Harris. is at the Astor.
Miss Valerie Padelford Of Washington,
D. c.. Is at the Vanderbilt before going
to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gammeil Of
Providence. r. l.. are at the ST. Regis
to meet their son. Major Arthur A.
Gammell, who is returning from France
The sun., 1919-05-06
FATHER HUGHES OF
PAULIST ORDER DIES
Superior General and Widely
knoWn Clergyman.

The Very Rev. John J. Hughes. su-
perior General of the Paulist Order, and
one Of the best known Catholic clergy
men in this country. died just after 2
o'clock this morning In st. Elizabeths
Hospital, Ninth avenue and Fifty-first
street. He had been patient IN the
hospital for about FIVE weeks and his
death had been expected for several
days. He began to sink late yesterday
afternoon. and last night several priests
of the order OF which he was the head,
and other clergy of the New York do
cese were summoned to the hospital
and were with him when he died.
Father Hughes was reelected superior
general of the order in 1914. He was
the second superior general to be re-
elected in the history of the order, which
was founded sixty years ago. His ad-
ninistration OF the Paulists was distinc-
tive. and brought the order into great
prominence in the church. At the same
time Father Hughes established a wide
reputation for himself as a lecturer. He
was known principally as a missionary,
and his lectures at non-Catholic mis-
sions were always unusually well At
tended.
He was a close personal friend of the
late Cardinal Farley and upon Cardinal
Farley's recommendation was appointed
to membership by the hate Mayor Gay
nor on the Board Of Inebrlety.
The sun., 1919-05-06
MAJOR EDWARD p. REICHHELM.

Major Edward P. Reichhelm. presl-
dent Of f. p. Reichhelm & Co. tool
makers, at 26 John street, and a veteran
of the civil war. died Sunday night at
his home. at 30 West Thrty-fourth
street. Bayonne, n. ]. He was born in
Striegau, Prussia November 10, 1913
When he was years old his father,
Julius who had taken an active part in
the revolution of 1s4s, came to New
York as a refugee.
Mr.. Reichhelm Joined the Twe0t'ath
New York Volunteers, but his father
Directing he ran away from home and
enlisted in the Third Missouri at St
Louis He was in the first attack upon
Vicksbury. the battle of Chckasaw.
Bayou and the battle OF Arkansas Post,
where he was wounded He was
wounded again in the siege and capture
of Vicksburg.
In July. 1853 Mr.. Reichhelm was com
missioned Second Lieutenant in the
Fifty>frst United States (colored) In
fantry. In March. 1854, he was made
First Lieutenant and Adjutant. He was
In the Mobile campaign and in October.
1865, he was made a Captain. being
mustered out OF the service as a brevet
Major in June. 1866.
After the war he invented several
tools which led in 1876 to the organiza-
ton OF the firm of L; p. Reichhelm &
Co. In 1879 he invented gas furnace
for melting metals which laid the foun-
dalton for the Incorporation of the
American Gas Furnace Company, incor-
porated in 1887 In 1900 he organized
the American Swiss File and Tool Com
pany, applying his fuel gas system in the
manufacture OF fine files
The sun., 1919-05-06
ERNEST GLENDINNING
TO WE'D MARIE HORNE
"A SleepIess Night" and "Ex-
Perience" Players Engaged.

Ernest Glendinnng, the actor. who
has been appearing in the Shubert pro-
ductton of "A Sleepless Night" and
Marie Julie Horne, who has been lead
ing woman in Experience" obtained a
marriage license yesterday in the City
Clerks office. Mr.. Gendinning, who
was was recently discharged as a cor
poral or marines, gave his age as IS,
his home as the Lambs Club and his
birthplace as England.
Mr.. Glendinnng's father, John Glen
DINING. came here in 1890 with the
kendals and was the original Laird in
"Trilby" when 1t was presented in the
Garden Theatre In 1895. Since arriving
here In 1900 the son has become an
American citizen. He will be Mrs.
Horne's second husband, her first, Can't,
Cyril Morton Horne. having been killed
in action in France on January 81. 1916.
She also lost brother in the war in
July OF the same year. Mrs Horne gave
heq age as 80 and her address as ~
West Seventy-second street. Her birth
place was given as Austria. her father
being John Ditzen, a native OF that
country, and her mother Helen James IN,
an Englishwoman. She Is a grand
daughter of Sir Charles George jane
son. who passed through the Indian
mutiny at the siege of Cawnpore. 1t
was announced that the marriage would
take place on nsxt Sunday.
The sun., 1919-05-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles Orr Of
10 East Ninety-second street have an
rounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Orr, to Major Alfred
Randolph Heath. U. s. A., who returned
recently from France with the Coast Ar
tillery of the Fifty-e,ghth Division.
Miss Orr was graduated from the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart and was in
troduced to society three seasons ago.
since then she has taken an active part
in the charitable activities OF the Junior
League and in war relief work. Major
Heath is a son of DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
b. Heath of Boston. He was grad
uated from Harvard In 1909.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Prof. and Mrs. Horatio Parker of New
Haven. Conn, of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Grace Parker. to
George T. Achelis, youngest son Of John
Achelis OF 16 West Sixty-ni street
Mr.. Achelis is a student at Yale, where
Prof. Parker is the head OF the School
of Music. Johnfritz Achelis, an elder
brother of Mr.. Achelis. married Miss
Louise Musgrove last November in An
niston, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Tyler Of Los
Angeles. Cal, formerly Of Rutherford,
y. j.. have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Alys
Tyler. to Corporal Sanford o. Dimmick
of Newark. who was recently discharged
from service and is now touring Califor-
mia before resuming business in Newark.
The sun., 1919-05-06
JAMES wETMoRE TREADwELL

James Wetmore Treadwell, G5 years
old. direct descendant OF William
Brewster, one of the pioneers who SET
tied in America coming on the May
flower and third In descent of John
Treadwell, who was the last of the old
Puritan Governors OF Connecticut died
yesterday al his home. 254 Amity street.
Flushing. He was graduate of Yale
and had been practising law in New
York city since his raduation.
Mr. Treadwell also devoted con slider
able attention to music, He was organ
list for a number OF churches on the
North Shore OF Long Island. and he
was the author of a number of songs
and hymns. Mr.. Treadwell was stricken
week ago while playing the piano Mt
his home, Apoplexy was the cause OF
death,
He was born in New York city, n son
Of the late Edward Francis Treadwell
and Rosina Hamil. He was fourth in
descent from Oliver Wetmore of Saddle
Hill, Middletown, Conn, and was also
descendant OF the Rev. Timothy Ed
wards and the Rev. Jonathan Edwards
CT Puritan fame. He was a clerk of
The sun., 1919-05-06
CARRIED A STAGE FURTHER.
Popular Plays Revived Last Nisht
in the Neighborhood Theatres.

There were especially appropriate at
mospheric conditions about the shubert-
Riviera last night when THE Melting
OF Molly" was revived by the same
company that made the play so SUCCESS
full at the Broadhurst earlier in the
season. 1t is true that the heroine's
job was easier than ever before, but
the audience enjoyed the piece just as
much.
1t was only a short time ago that
Fair and Warmer" was popular
novelty over on Broadway. II was the
bill, however. at the Lexington Theatre
last night, when 1t was successfully re-
vived by Frances Ferne and her as
sociates in the stock company at the
Lexington.
William Courtenay and Thomas Wise.
as we'll as the play OF "Cappy Kicks"
were at the Seventh Avenue Theatre
last night Then the actors OF Oliver
Moroscos excellent company were about
the stars, so that the audience had
cause to be grateful more than the
fact that spring has come
The sun., 1919-05-06
WILL ROGERS FANS
HEAR GOOD NEWS
Cowboy Comedian to Return
for a Short Engagement
With Ziegfeld.

Manufacturers of chewing gum will
be interestel to hear that Will Rogers
VIII return 70 the New Amsterdam
Iheatre Roof for a limited engagement.
He will begin lassoing Jokes on Monday.
May IL. He will have alternate nights
at the O'Clock revue and the Ziegfeld
Midnight FTolic, being allowed all the
rope he needs. F. Ziegfeld. Jr.. an
nounces that this will positively be the
last engagement Tor year to come,
during which the cowboy will revive the
lost art OF masticating humor.
Mr.. Ziegfeld passed the rest Of his
the annual "Follies-Frolic" ball will
break out OF bounds at the New Am
sterdam roof on Sunday evening, May IS.
Besides deputation from the Revue"
and the "Frolic," delegates will attend
the convention from the latest "Follies,"
having been released for that important
service to the city by the close OF their
road tour. Many stars not on the ZieE-
field salary list are also expected to
provide employment for the fast diving
race of bartender.
1T Happens to Everybody" is the
justification for a new comedy in three
acts by II. s. Sheldon, which will start
from cover at the Park Theatre Friday
evening. William F. Muenster is the
underwater, and the author is described
as the author of The Havoc" which
may or may not qualify him for occupy
ing the theatre SO recently held by
Spanish organizations. The COMPANY
includes James Gleason, William p
Carleton, Josephine Stevens. Mia Mae.
Frank Joyner and others who are an
nounced as being of equal note"
Lots OF persons may NOT haya raalizaa
Il, but the title OF George Whites new
musical revue which will open soon in
the Liberty Theatre is Scandals of
1919. Ann Pennington is among the per-
formers who are expected to make
many wine agents leave town until II
has all blown over.
Gordon Dooley Is now back in the
Winter Garden and the Century Mid
night Whirl, having been allowed the
use OF his neck again. Recently he
twisted two tendons in his neck while
Deing funny with 1t In a headspin at
the Winter Garden. and his big brother
Bill at the Century Midnight Whirl had
TO yank George Rath OF Rath Bros
into their act to allow Gordon's tendons
a chance to snap back into place.
The Light by Oscar HammersteIn
I'd. actually goes into rehearsal to-day
In the seth Street Theatre-and with
these few, simple words anent the com
edy drama which Arthur Hammerstein
recently accepted Joe Flynn, his chief
announcer. discredits all scofrers who
believe that managers can't be in ear
nest The complete cast has been at
tached. the play will have an eye opener
IN New Haven on May 19--and don't
forget. adds Mr.. Flynn with a view to
plays that have already established
themselves. that young Mr.. Hammer
in is stage manager for Tumble In"
at tie SelWyn Theatre
The sun., 1919-05-06
WILLIAM HENRY HALE.

William Henry Hale. PhD., aged rs,
whose eccentricities for years attracted
attention, died Saturday in his home,
4b2 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn.
DR.. Hale was born in Albany. He at
tended Union College. and entering Yale
University gained the doctors degree
and high honors in science in 1860. He
then was graduated from the Albany
Law School.
DR.. Hale was one OF the founders Of
the American Association for the Pro-
motion Of Hygiene and Public Baths,
When he obtained the appointment as
Brooklyn's superintendent of baths he
came more prominently before the pub
lie. He steadfastly opposed all political
attempts to control his department. He
and his wife lived at 40 First place and
the unusual number of cats that overran
the premises attracted the attention not
only OF the neighbors but OF the Board
Of Health.
DIR. Hale's position as Superintendent
or Baths was finally abolished under the
present regime of Borough President
Riegelmann and the aged man auto
matically lost his position