davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO BUY-FOUR OR FIVE room house, modern, in southwest part of town, give description, price, location, terms, communication confi- dential, if desired, owner answer Ad- dress P. o. Box No. 150. 6-16-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

FIVE PASSENGER FORD IN GOOD condition, for sale-$325 OO; easy terms. To Vaughan, TOP West Third
 6-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

FOR SALE-STRIPPED BODY FOR any make of car; has been used on Oldsmobile s. Will sell cheap if sold at once. Apply 501 East Sixth. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

DARK BROWN MARE - WHITE face, white stockings hind feet; scar on right knee; rope burns on hind feet. Left going toward Pine Bluff Tuesday, June l. Finder deliver to Free Bridge Palace Grocery store or ring phone Al, and receive re- ward Rube Taylor. 6-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

WANT ABOUT 100 POUNDS OF clean cotton rags; must be of good size, free from buttons; will pay ecc per pound. Rags will be inspected before buying. Deliver to Graphic cff;ca ursta;rs If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

TABLE BOARDERS WANTED AT the Jefferson hotel. Inquire at desk.
 6-15-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

FOR NERAL AUTOMOBILE work see the Automobile Repalrer; Automobile tops made, recovered ana an repaired ed-automobile painting: we build body to fit any make of chassis.
 1000 STATE ST.
 PHONE 258O
 Once a customer, always customer;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

WANTED-ALL GARAGE MEN AND
 car owners to know that we are dis tributors for Timken. Hyatt and
 New Departure bearings. And can furnish motor parts for all models of
 Continental and Buda motors. 5. c.. We'll Motor Company. Phone 1748: :, 5-5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

FOR G EN E R A U AUTOMOBILE work see the Automobile Repairer, A. P. Douglass. Automobile tops recovered and repaired-automobile painting. We build body to fit any make of chassis.
 1000 STATE ST. Once a customer, always customer.
 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent, to either gentleman or lady, with or without board. Phone 1885.
 6-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

s7lIARD STORAGE ',ss;; I only been used hrgain if sold at Ration call phone
 6-13-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16
pATRON1zE HOME INDUSTRY AND

HOME INDUSTRY AND have your suit made by good tailor
 We make clothes for your nelghbor'
 We guarantee to please you. Remod-
 cling, refitting, repairing. Joseph
 Liska, the only tailor in Pine Bluff
 with forty years experience at de-
 signing, cutting and practical tailor ing, 312 w. End, opposite Postofflce Rj5o 6-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

1. oNE SPRING
 s weighing about 75
 cow, ,r, giving about
 ,iIk a day-prices ,reount of leaving 4, 1903 East Thir- 1 lsls. 6-15-6t { Eo~-~N~~ 1 GAN NOW BE k,sop Hotel. 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

] BoljsEss~ ] spoN COTTAGE COTTAGE, '.is; 1Gp $500 reward d
 .his cottage ana be 'pr 'n;. 6-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

EG CAR, FIRST |slgsin if sold at
 6-1O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

WELL DRILLING lIds county-$2 to Hn up. Room 5S0,
 Rock, Arkansas 6-3-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

lDIllo X WANTED II n,,Ferz Fon { ','II IA Apply Norton, raar
 p'Ij ,lj5 Gil Citizens Bank ak 40 6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-16

sIgE vIcTRoLA, .'.0rds, Will sell |gtbin the next ten .a
 Tsst Seventeenth,
 6-15-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
The Methodist Conference

Ardmore will have the pleasure this
week Of welcoming and entertaining
between two and three hundred min
isters and delegates who will gather
here 10 attend the Methodist Con-
ferences. meeting Of which will be
conducted at Broadway Methodist
Church.
While members of the Methodist
church are making arrangements to
take care Of the large number ex-
pected. vet every citizen Of Ardmore
should lend their assistance in making
the visitors welcome and anyone
who can take one or more of these
guests should notify DR.. A. c. Chap
pell at his office, 94s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

Continued on Next Page
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Banquet at Chamber Of Commerce


AS the elimination OF six weeks
contest in which the Eureka class
oi the First Christian Church was
defeated by the Loyal Daughters
class OF the same Sunday school. the
young men of the Eureka class en-
tertained with 4 banquet on last
Thursday evening al the Chamber of
Commerce.
After a delightful dinner the fol-
lowing program was given.
We're Glad We're Here" Miss
Myra Whitsett.
we Welcome the Girls" Mr.. A.
Tabor Gait.
Glass Fellowship" Mrs. Howard
S. Cox.
How to Make 5. $. Grow" Mr.
Whi.e Darnen.
During the evening Miss GLADYS
Martin gave two piano solos.
AS a means of getting acquainted
each guest told what his name was
MS occupation and his home town.
Following were the guests and MEM
bers present.
br' Crayton $. Brooks, toastmaster
Mrs Howard s. Cox. teacher of the
Loyal Daughters; Mr.. White Darneu
teacher Of the Eureka class; Miss
Myrtle Sims, Miss Freda Grunert. Miss
anzaoeth McMaster. Miss Cynthia
Whirlow. Miss Julissa Ceilings. of El
Keno Okla; Miss Agnes Warinner
Miss Blanche Harlan. Miss Letn
Joe Thomas, Miss Willie Forbes. Miss
Martha Scales, Miss Grace Hawkins.
Miss Dic!e Gentry, Miss GLADYS Mar.
Tin, Miss Mabel schrodt. Miss Myra
Whitsett, Miss Mabel Cline. Mr.. John
Wheeler, Mr.. George Deardorff Mr.
Edwin Stansel, Mr. Roy Doak. Mr.
Claud Dcak. Mr.. John Lynch. Mr.
7. @. Wilhelm. Mr.. William +. HAYS
MIR. and Mrs. James s. whitsett. Mr.
and Mrs. Tabor Gait, Mrs. Herber,
Harvey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

captains. Mrs Rogers side being vic
torious.
Several new members We're pres
ent Among those who enjoyed the
days game were, the Mesdames Writ
Franklin. Sherman Pyle. Rees Evans,
A. C. Straehley, r. A. Hefner, T. E.
Snelson, C. A. Crockett, Don Coch-
ran, Il. II. Roger and Walter Young
1t is hoped that more ladies' will
enter each week. Notify Mrs. Roger
or Mrs Straehley by noon, Thursday
if you care to play.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
MONDAY Afternoon kecepuon

Quite the most delightful affair OF
the past week was the reception given
on the mezzanine floor of Hotel Ard
more, Monday afternoon by two Of
Ardmore's most charming matrons.
Mesdames Kennett Hudson and Don
Cochran.
a wealth of lovely pink and white
roses combined with ferns. palms and
blooming Begonias were used in the
decorations, while the handsome gowns
OF the hostesses and the members of
their house party, comprising Mes
DANES Fred Ellis. Kirk Dyer y. C..
Wood. S. w. Wilson, W. D. Potter.
7. ID. Wagner, Cecil Williams. W. f..
Daiber, Frank Gates and Charles Won
Weiss gave an additional touch of
beauty and color.
The alcove in which an ice course
was served was also elaborately deco
rated with delicate shaded roses. while
the color motif was further carried
out IL the ices.
Wilson'S orchestra gave a mus,cal
program throughout the hours. durina
which 25O guests called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Carter Avenue Methodist Church

The Carter Avenue Epworth League
will met at the church, October 18th
at GAS instead Of 1880, the usual
time of meeting.
Miss Mable Newcomer will be leader
of the following program:
Subject, 'The Religion Of the
Scripture Lesson ----------------
Short Song Service--------------
IldycT
Looking Up"----Miss Dallas SmocK
Peace Of Mind Isa"--------
------------------M Miss Ethel O'Neal
"The Religion of the Body"------
i'uil AoSti
Keeping Out of Cobwebs" "------
Miss Edna Parks
Care of the Spirit" t-------------
Mrs. Alice Halbrooks
Piano Stark
League Benediction --------------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
BY RUTH NOLAN
Telephone 53S--

well known missionary fields in the
4 most interesting discussion on the
agricultural customs of the Indians.
She told many interesting facts about
their old methods and the new ones
they arc now using. Miss Myra Whit
sett told in an interesting way of
the Sodth Americans. Mrs. Tabor
Gait discussed many IN eresting fea.
lures concerning the Japane sc. Miss
Mabel Cline told of the women of
China, tLeir part in the last revolu-
tion in that land, and Of the occu-
rations tnht the Chinese women are
entering mo,
The EndesVor room was profusely
decorated With beautiful autumn leaves
and sh.Gbbery. Colorei lights also
lenCed to the Oriental decorations.
lnstea, Of using chairs the Endeav-
orere sat on rugs and pillows, as DO
so many OF the Oriental people.
Following the program refreshments
of rice. nut and fruit sandwiches and
coffee were served by Miss Myra
Whitsett dressed as a native of In.
dia, Mrs. Whitsett as Japanese, Mrs.
Gait as South American and Ed
win Stansel as chinaman.
The remainder of the evening was
spent informally. More than 40 mem
bers and friends We're present
This society win meet next Sunday
evening at O'Clock for the regular
weekly prayer meeting with Mr.. A.
Tabor Gait as !eader of the lesson.
All members and friends are most cor.
daily invited 20 attend
The Junior Endeavor Society of the
First Christian Church met last sun
day afternoon with Miss Ruth Davis
as leader A most interesting lesson
was studied
This society will meet next Sunday
afternoon at o'c'ock with Miss Eliza
beth Turner as leader of the topic.
In the contest with the intermedi-
ates the juniors have won during the
three Sundays of the contest. The
contest will last three weeks more.
The intermediate Endeavor Society,"
met last Sunday afternoon with Her.
bert Hodge leader of the topic. A
very helpful lesson was given.
On next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock the society will meet for the
regular weekly prayer meeting. A
cordial invitation is extended all the
boys and girls in town between the
ages of l3 and IS years to attend this
society.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Change in Date of Meeting

The, Guild Society of St Philips
Episcopal church win meet on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock instead of
Tuesday afternoon as previously an
nounced, in the Guild rooms of the
church.
Miss Ethel Huey will give dem
onstration with Red Star flour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Will Entertain With Tea

Mesdames Tom Graham and Paul
Frame and Miss Neltz Coleman will
entertain with tea Thursday after
noon from $3.50 TO $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frame, sO3 North>
Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Christian Endeayors

The Senior Christian Endeavor So.
siety Of the First Christian church
held n most delightful session las,
Sunday evening when special mis-.
honary lesson was studied The eve.
hng's ;opic was from four of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

Circle Three of the Missionary So
ciety of the Broadway Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. T.. Adams, us ID street,
northwest.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart gave a very
interesting talk on the societies part
in the building Of the new church.
At present the society has in the
treasury s53316.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed during which an
ice course was served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Presbyterian Missionary Society

The Presbyterian Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the church parlors.
The lesson will be taken from the
work in home and foreign fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

The 1920-2l social season holds many
pleasures for Ardmore music lovers
and theatre-goers. and while many
folk will doubtless attend concerts and
recitals in nearby cities, as heretofore,
they will also have the opportunity
of hearing a number of artists of
international repute in this city, and
to the various organizations under
whose auspices the artists will appear
the city owes sincere word of ap-
probation.
The first of these very interesting
series of attractions viii be the con-
cert recital OF Estelle Gray, violiniste,
and Mischa Lhevinne, pianist and com
poser, which is scheduled for Saturday
night, October 80, under the auspices
OF Ardmore high school. Much has
been written of the Gay-Lhevinne
recitals and comments of the metro
politan press of America and Europe
lend assurance that the occasion of
their appearance in Ardmore will be
one of special interest and enjoyment.
Under the auspices of the Philhar-
monic club Eddy Brown of whom it
is said there is no brighter star in
our musical constellation than this
young American whose unadorned
name Is Eddy Brown" viii appear in
Ardmore during the latter part of No
vember.
In the spring the Philharmonic club
will also bring to Ardmore The Adolph
Bolm Ballet Intime and The Little
Symphony.
The Importance of this announce
ment cannot be overestimated and can
be appreciated more when 1t is known
that a citizen of New York remarked,
when shown the program of the 1920
p season: This is indeed bringing
New York to Ardmore"
In addition to these the American
legion will bring to Ardmore during
the season, three artists, all of whom
also have won international fame,
including Theo karle, the famous ten
or, Myrna Sharlow, mezzo soprano,
and lsadore Berger, violinist. The
definite dates of the appearance of
these artists have not been arranged
In theatrical circles the name of
Ralph Dunbar stands for the highest
productions, and this year Ardmore
will Rave the pleasure of witnessing
perhaps two Of his operas, The Mika-
do and possibly return engagement
of Robin Hood" Tsese will be given
at the Palace theatre and Manager
Lowenstein says in addition to these
productions ae is likely to have other
attractions equally as good. definite
announcement of which will be made
later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

The Ladies Golf Luncheon Club OF
Dornick Hills Country Club mat Fri
day at the club golf links with Mes
danes Walter Young and f. II. Roger,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

The program on early Greek trage-
dies at the last meeting was extreme
ly interesting. Mrs. Butler gave an
excellent critics report. Each men,
Der on the program responded with a
well prepared paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Delphian Society

The Delphian Society will meet in
the Convention Hall, October % at
$3.50 o'clock when the following pro
gram will be rendered;
Roll Call, Early Greek Comedies
The Sophists and Their Effect on
Greek Drama--------Mrs. j. l.. Cox
Aristophanes -------------------
---Mrs. William G. Davisson
THE Clouds" "----- Mrs. George Avis
"The Birds" Mrs. l.. |. Wilkinson
The Beggar's Suit----------------
-------------AIrs. Arthur Carpenter
Philemon---Mrs. Cornelia Washington
Meander Mrs. 4. +. Griffith
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-14
GERMANS FILE
PROTEST WITH
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Competency in Eupen
and Malmedy Plebiscite
Districts Disputed.

Geneva. Dec. 13.-The general secre-
tary of the League of Nations Monday
made public another note from Germany,
demanding that her protest against the
approval of the plebiscite in the Eupen
and Malmedy districts, on the Belgian
border, be communicated to the assem-
bly,.
The German government. says the
note, does not recognize the competency
of the leagues council and it asks that
the assembly send a mission to inyes-
tigate the conditions under which the
plebiscite was held
The German note challenges the Jllr-
isiiction of the league council and ar
CUES that the assembly of the league
itself alone is competent, according to
the Versailles treaty, to render a de-
cision on the question of Eupen and
Malmedy The German government
submits It's conclusions and other doc
uments aud asks the seeretariat of the
league to place them before the as
Sembly
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-14
SHIP EXPLOSION
KILLS TWO; OTHERS
BLOWN INTO SEA
Striking of Match Ignites Coal
Gas in Steamship
Victoria.

Seattle, Wn.. Dec. 13.--Exnlosion of
coal gases in the bunkers of the steam
slip Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship
Co here late Monday. killed two men
and seriously injured three others.
The dead: Bertrand f. Prince. steve
dore. Seattle, and William Lawrence,
Hood River. Ore.
The injured Albert Hansen, chief Of
ficer of the Victoria; George Matheson,
Seattle; II. W. Raymond chief port en-
gineer Seattle.
The dead men were literally torn to
pieces and the injured men were badly
burned in the sheet Of flame accompany
ing the explosion, which, according to
witnesses, shot 100 feet into the air.
Chief Officer Hansen and Prince we're
IN the hold Of the vessel which was
tied at pier 2, inspecting the cargo
space Hanson said Prince found his
flashlight inadequate and struck a
match, which he said. was the last
thing he remembered.
Hansen was blown through port
hole into the pier slip. Prince was
thrown high into the aid and fell back
into the hold Of the vessel, while Law
renee, the other dead man. was blown
into the water alongside the ship.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-14
NAVY EQUAL|NC
ANY IN WORLD,
DANIELS URGES
SO Ship Programin Three
Years Proposed in
Annual Report.

Washington, Dec 13.-Proposing a
new three-year building program of SS
ships, the general board Of the navy in
it's annual report Monday night reiterat-
ed its recommendation that the American
navy be made the equal to that Of any
other nation.
"No other nation can in reason take
exception to such position" the board
said, lin assuming the United States
threatens no other nation by mere act Of
placing itself on any equality with the
strongest. 1t is an act of self defense
which all will acknowledge as an inher-
ent right and cannot justly be construed
as a challenge. On the contrary the
pursuance of such a policy of equal naval
ornaments may well tend to diminish
their growth and would certainly work
TO lessen the danger Of sudden war.
"a nation with far-reaching and some
times conflicting international interests
must always be prepared to defend its
rights. Navies are peculiar in that If
neglected they lose efficiency with start
ling rapidity. 1t is fallacious to argue
that we can wait few years and then
with our money and constructive genius
raise ours quickly to 4 power commen-
surate with our national needs. 1t can
not be done Navies are not built in
a day"
While making no recommendations,
Secretary Daniels, in his annual report
made public Sunday, said he would ap-
prove the general boards recommended
tions unless the United States became
a member Of the League Of Nations or
some similar association.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-14
BOMB RESERVOIR
NEAR SAN DIEGO;
SUPPLY WASTED
100000 Gallons of
Storage Water Flows
Through 2-F oot Hole.

San Diego. Calf. Dec. 13.-The city
authorities discovered late Monday that
all the water recently stored in the new
La Jolla reservoir at the top of the
biological grade. north of this city, had
fiIa eatatEPough hola about two feet
in diameter. Officials of the water
department expressed the belief that the
reservoir had been dynamited, and the
police were set to work on the case.
The reservoir contained about 1900,
600 gallons Of water on Saturday. The
hole through which the water went to
waste led through So feet Of earth EN-
bankment and four inches in concrete
facing.
The reservoir was built recently By
the San Diego Water Co., to store water
brought from Lake Hodges to La Jolla
and vicinity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-14

The chairman expressed doubt as to
whether the estimate Of four billion an
nual tax levy would be sufficient to meet
requirements Of the government over
the period of maturing treasury certifi-
Gates and Victory notes.
Long Tenn Bonds Favored
He advocated refunding into long
term bonds of .he certificates now aggre-
eating S2,350, 100000 as we'll as of the
first issue of war savings stamps and the
victory note issue.
Adoption of such a solution, he de-
clared, probably would enable a redGc-
ton Of taxes below Secretary Houston's
estimate. Il also. he said, would per-
NIT tax levy for several years, suffi-
cient only to cover current fiscal needs
of the government and interest on the
public debt and sinking fund operations.
The first witness at the tax revision
hearing. however. disagreed with Mr.
Fordney. In reply to questions, Thomas
S. Adams, treasury tax expert and
economist, said the program Of the
treasury appeared to provide sufficient
revenues to take care of the maturing
obligations except the savings stamps
which yreald be pGid through sale of
other issues OF such stamps as yearly
issue falls due He added, however, that
the treasury estimates for taxation could
stand no reduction if the program were
to be carried through and maturing obli-
cations met
Politics Enters DIoussrons
Politics entered into the discussions Of
the methods of paying off the war debt
when the committee reached the sub
ject. Representative Gardner, Demo
crat, Texas. opposed the Fordney sug-
gestion, saying it meant that the govern
ment was breaking faith with the
people whom 1t has assured that 1t would
take up the floating debt to make the
liberty bonds retain their proper level
of market value"
When we passed those loan bills and
tax measures, we told the people GER
tain things" he continued. I'VE surely
cannot go back on these assurances. 1t
would be breaking faith with the people"
Product Of Democrats
We'll" Mr.. Tordney countered. those
things were the work of the Democratic
administration. That floating debt was
the product of the Democratic admins
tration. But inasmueh as we have it,
it has now become an obligation of the
Republican party and l mean to do all
can to get rid of it without burdening
our people with taxation"
Discussion of actual tax revision ques-
tions by the committee developed an al
most unanimity of opinion among it's
members with respect to the repeal OF
the excess profits tax.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-14
Find Cocaine Store
in Ship for New York;
Jail Captain and Crew

Naples, Dec. 13.-The steamship Pal
ssciano Capt. Passoni Manlio, is de-
tanned here. The police assert that
they found not less than l. pounds of
cocaine of enormous value in the cap
tain's cabin. They assert, too, that the
ships first mate had $4,000 lire with
which to speculate in drugs when the
ship reached New York.
The Palascano has 1900 ehigrapts
on board and vas scheduled to reach
New York about the middle Of this
month. But those who awaited her there
will have to wait some time longer.
Not only has her entire crew of 4S been
arrested here, but Captain Manlio hid
the mate have been taken to jail. The
members of the crew are accused Of hav-
ing taken on. 40 passengers who have
no right to be there, having been unable
to obtain emigration papers from the
American consul or the Italian police.
The accusation is that these 40 paid
Il good sum to embark without the con-
sent of either authority.
The police are assured that the cap
tain and mate have acconiplices in New
York. else they never could have car
ried on smuggling IN valuable drugs as
boldly as they have for some time.