davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Benefit for Navy Club
To Be Given This Week
Many Society Women to Take
Part in Performance on Fri
day at Century Theater

One Of the events of the week In
which society Is interested Is the
benefit performance to be given at the
Century Theater on Friday afternoon.
The proceeds will help swell the $780,
600 fund being raised to endow the
new Navy Club for enlisted mon, which
recently opened at Nos. 13 and Is East
Forty-tirst Street.
In addition to forty stage stars, who
will present love scenes from Broad
ways popular plays, many young So
ciety women will appear. Members Of
the younger set will take part in a
musical sketch entitled ga Sailor Has
Girl in Every Port"
Special music has been written for
the sketch and the young women will
wear the native costume of the port
they represent. Those who will appear
in the sketch are the Misses Grace
Bristed, Helen Hoadley, Elsie Everett,
Agnes de Selding, Helen Dearth, Edith
McCoon, Emily Burchell, Dorothy
Clapp, Marie Lamarche, Grace P. Hem
drick, Elise Hughes. Isabelle Mcmillan.
Josephine Flood and Catherine Okie.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson will be in
charge of the young women, who will
sell programs and help to usher. These
include the Misses Sylvia Hillhouse,
Marion Tiffany, Genevieve Clendenin'
Ruth Ogden, Audrey Hoffman, Julia
Stanley. Polly Brooks, Susan Borland
Olive Gawtry, Carlotta Havemeyer,
Fanny Billings, Marion Cary Dinsmore.
Carolyn Ferriday, Eva McAdoo, Marion
Carroll, Marguerite Caperton. Helen
Cameron, Sophie Duer and Leila EN-
cry.
The Biltmore orchestra and the navy
band will furnish the music.
Among those who have taken seats
are Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartman. Mrs.
Paul D. Cravath. Mrs. William Alex-
ander, Mrs. William w. McAlpin. Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mrs, Adolf Ladenburc.
Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Vernon
Brown. Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. W. B. Dnsmore. Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs.
Frederic Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. Mrs. John
Hobart Warren, Miss Caroline Morgan.
Mrs. George G. Frelinghuysen, Mrs
Francis r. Hoffman and Mrs. Henry P
DAWSON.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
ssMusicnI MuestOnes"
Cast BeQins ReheursnIs

Rehearsals for the Junior League en-
tertainment, Musical Milestones,,"
which will be given at the Waldorf
Astoria, for three nights. beginning
March 2, have begun under the direc-
tion of Miss Grace Henry. The chair
man Of the committee this year is Miss
Mary J. Schieffelin; Miss Ruth Ma
nierre, is the secretary and Miss Louise
,nittees arc in charge Of members of
the league.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
AT $685..
At $685..
AT $685..
Clearance of Boys Suits
and Overcoats at $8.75
Grades Selling Regularly

We have rounded and placed special table sew
era grades of Suits and Overcoats and marked them at
final quick-action price, $875.
Junior Suits that were $3.50
Made of velvet, and mixtures sizes to and
size 10, $8.75. '
Norfolk Suits that were $1275
Made of corduroy and mixtures in an ;ncomnete
size ranges to e years. $685.
Junior Overcoats that were STATS
Made of heavy wooden fabrics in button-to neck .+1.
in sizes 3 to years. $685. ~ ~ ''
floor
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Nainsook, 59c. yard.
his fine sohnshed nanook yard wide and right we
lingerie.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Mrs. William Gerry Sade, president
of the New York State Society, Ma
tional Society, U. S. d. of 1912, will
be at home from 8 to Saturday
to, welcome any member of the state
or national society. The officers Of
the New York State Society assist Mrs.
Slade in entertaining at these monthly
"at homes"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Beaded Bags From France
An importers Surplus Stock at Radical Reductl

1e7 oH7PIUS STOCK at R0dlC0I RedUCflOnS
nted number Of of thu beautiful exclusively designed beaded
fecve and striking coors and color combinations found aons
tendency toward Oriental designs and that indicate the fashion lean
East
price groups:
Drousrng Bags of fosciuniu0
little bags IN q Ode Vdriety of designs coorlnos
Jnst 43 bagspraccaly everyone model as
euery color and pattern diferen DraWstring models
Most de ne course bags at this pricethouoh
they sold at regular prices pay more for
each of them. II them.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Sale of Mems Hats
at $2.05 and S3.95

Men, make note of these! You cannot buy these Hats
wholesale at the going sell them Monday
therefore require good hat get of these to-mo
there little likelihood of the sale being repeated
Zach Hat has been taken from regular stock There
all sizes, but every model All trimmed with silk
and have leather sweat bands
Sreetf MensE
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

DR.. Felix Adler will deliver a lecture
Friday afternoon at S:46 o'clock be-
fore the Federation for Child Study
at the meeting house of the Society for
Ethical Culture. His subject will be
"The Problem of DISCIPLINED" and he
will speak on the meaning of discipline
in general, the significance of punish
ment in character training and IN
management of children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

W A.
of a Army
a Pa 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

CANDLESTICKs, $2.e5 from
s3:75; Colonial style, plain
polished, 8 in. high.
SYRUP JUGS, $1.45 from
st.S5; engraved glass bottle
with silver plated hinged cover.
CHILDRENS CUPS, $1.18
from $3.50; two styles, plain or
beaded; plain polished.
CAKE OR FRUIT BASKETS,
$4.85 from $3.50; Fluted de-
sign; Joined handles; plain
polished.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
More Anniversary
From the Linen Shop

Bath To.uels, large, pure white and henamed,
are marked at third less than regular because
of slight imperfecton, and will sell at 44c. to
94c. each.
Table Cloths, of pure Irish Linen Damask
and Napkins to match. are reduced. The pat
terms include chrysanthemum, grapevine and
TABLE CLOTHS
2x2 yds., regularly $l5.95, at. .-- $3.50
2x2Z yds., regularly $685. at. .$15.75
2x3 yds., regularly 1896, at. -. .$17.75
Napkins that match in pure Irish Linen
Danask and measure y inches. Regularly
$3.50. at $14.5O dozen.
Huckaback Totuels, of pure linen; these are
1896 inches and are to be sold at about to-
days import cost; 98c each.
Touching, of part linen, suitable for dish
towels or roller towels; regularly &c.,, at 35c.
yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

CRUMB SETS, $3.95 from
s.. 10; several pretty designs;
plain polished.
VEGETABLE DISHES, s12.75
from $3.50 and st6.25; thread
ana Empire borders; lock
handles; plain polished.
ROLL BASKETS, S4.75 from
s5.S5; pierced and other styles,
with handle; plain polished.
BREAD TRAYS, $2.45 from
$500; Pierced and applied
border; Butler or polished finish.
Subway foor Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
An Anniversary Sale of
Silver-Plated Wares
In Sheffield Plate Rebroductions

The popularity of these fine old English designs bids
fair to continue indefinitely These American reproduc-
tions have much of the beauty of the original splendid
wearing quality and priced less than their regular
markings in our own stock
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
32-Piece Dinner Sets
at $4.89
Reduced from .S5.98

Reduced from $5.98
American Porcelain sets Medallion design on neat
PLAIN aa 81 shapes with blue line edges and handles
lo0-Piece American Porcelain Dinner SETS, $l9es
shapes with gold line edges and handles
ns Central
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Johns-
town, Pa, 67,327, increase 1885. or
2i.3 percent.
York. Pa. 47,499; increase 2,749, or
61 percent.
Haverhill, Mass, 53,SS4; increase
9,769, or 22.1 percent
Aberdeen, S. D., 1887; increase g.
7S4, or 35.2 percent.
Mishawka, Ind, 1915; increase g.
300, or 27.S percent.
Fremont, Ohio, 12,46S: increase 3
529 or 25.4 percent.
West Allis, Wis, 1875; increase T.
120 or 1911 percent.
Columbus, Miss, 10,501; increase L.
513 or 6.S percent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
JULY /, 1920

Ends the period in which service
men who have let their insurance
lapse can have it reinstated by the
following simple method. Only three
steps are necessary:
/. Make application on form 742.
2. Pay two months premiums.
3. State that his health is as good
as at the date Of discharge or at ex
piration of the grace period which
ever is later.
For further information and blanks
apply to Home Service Section, Carter
County Chapter, American Red Cross
Convention Hall. Ardmore, Okla.
Mrs c. G.. Squires. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15

E. + Virgins. and father IN this
city last week lie returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Ligon. and Miss Lyon
returned to Electra. Texas, last Fri
day, after spending Il visit with Mrs
Ligons parents, Col and Mrs. l. C..
Renfro.
Miss Ruth Moore woh has been
attending the State University, spent
u few days last week. visiting her
sister. Mrs Ralph Rawlings She
went to Oklahoma City to spend the
week end, but will return to sulphur
to spend most OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp of Turley,
Texas, arrived last Friday for a visit
with Mrs Sharp's mother and family
and to visit their old home Mr..
Sharp now has good bank at Tur.
ley and is succeeding. He was for
merly cashier of the Park National
Bank of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Pullen came
in from school last week. Mr.. Pullen
has been attending the state Univer'
sity and Mrs. Pullen, formerly Miss
Nora Young has been attending the
Illinois Conservatory of Music. They
were secretly married last Christmas
and the event was only made public
a few weeks ago.
Judge II. W. Fielding was in Nor.
man last Friday on business.
DIR. Leonard Ryan was in Hickory
Mr. and Mrs. Naman Pitts Of Altus,
Okla, arrived overland last week to
spend short visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Garnett They
were accompanied by Mr.. Walter
Duvall and family from Burkburnett
who also spent the week end.
e. o. p Cantwell was here from FL
more City attending to business last
week. Mr.. Cantrell was formerly a
Sulphur business man.
Mrs. f.. X. Wall, and mother and
children went up to Oklahoma City
last Thursday to spend the week enc
with relatives, and to hear Billy Sun
day.
County Treasurer VIM. Douglass
who has been confined to his room
for several months on account Of i'll
ness is new able to be up and hopes
to soon be back into his office.
Misses Frances Hockensmith an(
Yetta Baggerman left last Friday fol
visit to st. Louis, and will later &c
to Fulton, Mo, for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lyons return
ed to their home in Paoh, Kansas
last Friday and making a short visit
with Mrs. G. j. Masters and fam
lily.
Mrs. Baxter Marr was an Oliaho
ma City visitor last week end.
J. M. Landlord and son, John d
were down from Oklahoma City las
Friday and saturday attending t
business matters. John D. is just re
covering from an illness Of severa
months, and plans to return to Sui
phur and spend month
Madam Mulvey, formerly q noteC
Sulphur character, who has been il
Denver, Colo, for the past four OF
five years, fighting through th'
courts, suit for her late husbands
estate, arrived in Sulphur last weel
for a visit. Sc has recently woT
her suit, to recover an estate valuet
at about $4,000. Madam Mulvey ha!
host of friends in Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
MEMORIAL To Gen { RAL
D. NJ. HAIL EY ADOP TED
.DUR|N c j. {. Y. REUNION

Following IL "A memorial TO Gen.
Daniel NJ. Haley written and signed
by committee comprising Col. X. A.
Sneed, chairman, Robert D. Bond and
F. J. Barrett and adopted June 10,
the second day Of the Confederate
Reunion at Ardmore.
In Memorial
General Daniel NJ. Haley was
born in the state OF Louisiana, Feb
ruary Q, 1S41. and at the commence
ment of tho war between the states
volunteered as n soldier In the 8th
Louisiana infantry, regiment. per
forming valiant service until the close
Of the war.
"He later moved to-the Indian Ter
ritory. making his home with the
Choctaws, and the members OF which
tribe had fought in the cause OF the
Confederacy. He took as his bride
in 1868 maiden OF the Choctaw
tribe and they fought the battle OF
life side by side for more than 80
years, celebrating their golden wed
ding IN September, 1918,
General Haley was elected com
mander OF the Oklahoma division al
the state meeting in Oklahoma City
in 1909 and reelected at each succeed
| ing meeting; being reelected in 1913
though absent from the state, beina
in California to regain his impaired
health.
"He gave 10 our cause all Of tho
strength of his body and mind; devot
ing thereto remarkable energy anc
an untiring effort.
General HALEY leaves as heritage
to our cause a wife and children VIII.
are devoted to the Confederacy; one
Of his children being the donor OF the
beautiful grounds upon which is erect
ed the state Confederate home, anc
who is today mighty force for gooc
in our organization.
General Haley was indeed u mar
among men; patriot always; gen
teman by instinct and training .
lover Of mankind. He left us OF
October A. 1919, for short time tC
live In beautiful sphere where ther'
is neither suffering nor sorrow
There is no death;
What seems so is transition
This life of mortal breath.
Is but the suburb of the life Aysian
Whose portal we call death
Orderly sergeant, call the name o
our comrade,
Daniel NJ. Haley
And orr supreme commander answers
Ttere!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15

Nowadays the worlds attention has
been brought to the Mediterranean
more than ever before, Towns and
cities which were little known be
fore the great war have leaped into
great importance and caused many an
argument as to their location, to be
settled by referring to the atlas cor
geography.
laramie, which contains one OF the
finest harbors in Italy, is situated
in the inside of the heel OF the boot
of southern Italy. In the olden days
it was one OF the most splendid cit
ties of Magma Graecia and was the
leading Greek city in Italy. 1t con
tains many fine ruins among which
is an amphitheater and a Greek tenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
Sulphur Locals

King Davenport, of Tecumseh
spent tho week end visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Davenport.
He is now with a new bank recently
established at Tecumseh, having re-
signed his position at Sparks, to ac-
cept this new place. The many
friends OF Mr.. Davenport are glad
10 learn OF his success in the bank
ing business.
Attorney w. G. Long was an Okla
homa City visitor the first OF the
week.
J. r. Yates returned last Saturday
from Ranger, Texas, where he spent
few weeks on business.
DR.. Frizzell and camily Of Butler
arrived in the city last week TO
make their home. They are located
on the west side. DR.. Prizzell is a
Farmers Grain Exchange and Ele-
vator, and he and his estimable fam
lily will make welcome addition to
our city.
II. NJ Parker was here from Okla
homa City spending the week end
with relatives and friends.
j. .. Nash, former Sulphur citi-
zen, but now OF Meringo, Indiana.
was here last week winding up some
property interests Mr.. Nash was
formerly with the Artesian and Nash
Hotel properties in the early days
Of Sulphur.
Prof S. =. Hendricks, closed "A
contract last week with the Crusher
school board for s175 per month.
Professor Hendricks is one of the
countys ablest teachers, and this
salary is probably the high water
mark among the county schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Shepherd, went
to Fort Worth last week for visit.
John Hendrickson of Trenton, No.,
was visiting his brother and nephew,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
Foreign Interests in Russia.

Paris. June Representatives OF
ten nations attending the international
conference for the protection OF foreign
interests in Russia have decided on the
Russian empire must give guarantees
that they will carry their share OF
the engagements Of the imperial regime
according to the Matin. II has been
decided to oppose resumption Of com
mercial relations until an international
agreement giving satisfaction TO hold
ers of Russian bonds had been con.
cluded the statement said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15

members OF the committee Of 4S
as suitable candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination, according to state
ments at the party headquarters last
night. Leaders. prominent in the com
mittee, said they are figuring upon
the support of the LaFollette republi-
cans, farmers, labor and the non
partisan league membership. They do
not anticipate that Johnson or Borah
will bolt the republican party, they
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
SULPHUR
Papers on salo at
Wnsy's Drug City Drug
store. store.
East Side West Side
The Ardm0re Reunion

INC ArufnOJe Reunion
Mr.. Editor Will you please give
space in your valuable paper to re-
port our trip and the royal manner
III which we were entertained by the
good citizens OF Ardmore?
We left Sulphur at 1880 over the
santa Fe, and when we arrived in
Davis our train was an hour and 80
minutes late, but when it arrived, we
found 1t long train and full of
people. AS 1t moved slowly, we
thought Of the "slow train through
Arkansas but we got to Ardmore at
last, and as l stepped off the plat
fern, one OF the Boy Scouts took
me by the arm, and said old Vet,
am ordered to arrest you / answer
ed that | would submit without any
resistance. He took me to a car that
was manipulated by nice young
lady, who soon landed four Of us
old veterans at tho Convention Hall,
where wo were registered by Colonel
Sneed's son, where we got our tickets,
designating our lodging places and
where to get our meals, all OF which
proved to be of the best
The Boy Scouts then conducted us
TO cars that were waiting to carry us
to the Old Soldiers Home, and here
let me say, that Colonel Story de-
serves great praise for the manner
in which he takes care Of the In
mates. We old vets, surely had the
time Of our lives, and all left the
beautiful city of Ardmore. singing
her praises for the royal manner in
which she entertained us while with,
in her borders.
"P. S. TAYLOR, Sulphur"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15

pie, both Of which are excellent ex.
amples of early Greek architecture.
The United States maintains at
present a force of IL destroyers ana
several cruisers in the Mediterran-
can to watch over the interests of its
citizens and to give relief and sue
cor where most needed to the na-
tive folks. Practically all these YES
sells make laramie a port OF call for
leave and supplies as it is on a di-
rect line between Gibraltar and places
east of Italy, offering the men a
place Of rest and an opportunity to
take in the sights.
The picture shows the U. S. destroy
er Hale. which recently returned from
$4,000 mile cruise throughout all
of the main seaports of Europe, ell
tering in the harbor OF Taranto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15

STANDARD VULCANIZING COM.
PANY FORMERLY RUN BY NJ &
C-LATER by ii. WHTTT NOW
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. WE
EARNESTLY SOLICIT YOUR PAT.
RONAGE AND GUARANTEE SAT.
ISFACTION. IL b ST., s. w. tOPP.
COURT HOUSE,. L. W. CRUCE. JR.
PROP. adv. 142
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15

Honolulu.--An unsuccessful attempt
was made Sunday night to assassinate
Premier Hara Of Japan, 1t was re-
ported
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
THE COMMITTEE OF IS" BUSY
GROOMING A BULL MOOSE
TO HEAD THE CAMPAIGN

Chicago, June Ex-senator Robert NJ.
LaFollette is leading the referendum
vote which is being taken among the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
NOTICE.

I now own and control the Dyer
transfer business on East Main St,
prompt service guaranteed c. G.
Simms. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-15
Off to Portland

Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ Mays left the
first OF the week for Portland Ore,
and other western points, making
the trip with the Shriners. They will
be gone for two weeks, taking in
EN- route, the scenic wonders OF the
west and enjoying all the Shrine
events" of which Mr.. Mays is a mem
ber L. T. White, another Shriner,
who Is member Of the Shriner's
band, also left Sunday for Oklahoma
City, for rehearsal with the band.
before leaving on the same trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06

The best results for the city's in
,terest can only be obtained by mutual
effort on our part, and | trust that a
spirit OF cooperation will prevail a.
mong the old and new members of
Council. wA ch will assure success.
Knowing you gentlemen as dol fee,
/ can safely count on each and every
member to give the city the full bene-
fl of his best efforts towards making
the year 1920 a most successful one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
WAVE Of CRIME
SWEEPS ATLANTA
HOODLUMS, TOUGHS, THUGS. ETC
ARE RAMPANT JUST NOW
SAYS PROSECUTOR

Atlanta. Jan. 5-Atlanta IS in bad
way, judging by the declaration OF
Prosecutor Boykin of the Fulton Grim.
NAL court. He says the. city is in,
tested with all manner OF Hoodlums,
Thoughts, thugs. yeggs. blA9lars. gun
men and cutthroats. =:
Pending before the county superior
court. presided over by Judge John
ID. Humphreys. are 600 criminal cases
awaiting trial: sixteen of them are
cases in which the defendant is charg
ed with murder.
Every hour of the day and night,
week in and week out, this saturna-
liza of crime irunkedness. thieving
shooting and stabbing and killing
is going on. according to local news
paper
The police. it is shown. arrest hun
dreds of them, but still the crimeorgy.
as it is called continues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
LEADERS ARRIVE
FOR CONFERENCE
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS IN WASH
lNGToN TO DISCUSS CAM.
PAiGM AND PREPARE

Washington. an ) by Associate
Press)-The Yanguaa d, of tnG demo.
cratic leaders will gather here this
week for the quadr. enniaf meeting al
the party's national @omhlitle'. and
the. jackson Day dinner. began arr:v.
ing today ,
Although the only bas:ness meeting
OF the committee at whicn the time
AMI city for holding tii& national con
yention wi be chosen, will not be
held until Thursday, many oi the lead
ers came early in order re discuss the
ccmbing campaign
The national conn, t.. auncnncel
THIS morning that s,rri governors
V, uld attend the Jackson Day dina :
+ hGrsday evening. Governors Cox. oil
Ohio and Cornwell If N-st Virginia
will speak at the dinner. The full
list of the. speakers probably will be
announced during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
A PROPOSITION

AT the morning session yesterday
the following communication was real
to the Counci and referred according
":
The City and Suburban Street rail
way Company submitted proposiit on
through Attorneys couyers and VIII
cox, for the city to take over and ops-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-06
BODIES OF ALL HEsOES
TO Bf: BROUGHT i0Mi:

lAtlanta.> Jan. 5-Unittd States Sen
ator Wni j. Harris. Georg as tuni1I
senator, who left Atlanta yesterday
for Washington. said that arrange
ments had been made TO bring the
bo..TTes Of all Georgia soldiers killed
in the world war back to this country
az soon as transportation could be
provided, Thesenator made it cleal
that the transportation problem
would have to be worked out by the
Washington authorities. but in TINT
every body will be returned.