davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14
The Pipe Line
NOTICE

NUTIIN
HAVE MOVED WITH THE OKLA
WOMN DRUG co. ONE DOOR WEST
or EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
JOHN W. DORRAH, JEWELER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

dignantly. You talk like every time came into the house l bought a dying gladiator; that every time one turned around in this place they knocked over a Psyche or broke d wing off Mercury s heel! tell you"
 Stop right therel" said Imogene, ris- ing. T don't care if you buy every plas- ter cast i'll the cityi haven't the least ob- jection to your buying anything you want to buy for this housel You can fill it with Rogers groups, you can strew it with arinless Venuses and Greek .slaves' know just how you feel and just so you havn' t brought in another Barye lion don't care a bit, and you can put 1t just where you please. She laughed. kissed him and took the package from under his arm and took off the many coverings of tissue paper. It was another Barye lion!
 Honey he pleaded. 'I just can't help
 it. I have, heard of fellows who walked the floor all night long trying to fight off the clutches of John Barleycorn! I have read about men who had toyed with the yer hook till the hop had them on the hip and they would kill little children to get a pill of the stewed poppy blooms!
 q have known fellows who were so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MRS. MoORE's BRIDGE

Mrs. p. .. Moore sA,e a beautiful luncheon, followed by game of bridge yesterday in honor of Miss Dorothy Da- wis, lovely bride-elect. The house was adorned with a profusion of fall flow CTS. and the guests included Miss Davis, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. E. P. Cope land, Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Jennie Hammond Cope and. Miss Carolyn Copeland, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Lee Ola shan .ion, Niss Margaret Nelson, Miss Mar garet Moore, Miss Amalie Hill. Mrs. Ford Cromer, Mrs Howard Terry, Mrs. D. W. Fucker, Mrs. I C. Beatty, Mrs. 2. M. Prince, Mrs. W. B. Hardy, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. William Oberheim- 1T, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs Dan Ho- an, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mrs. H Scud- Ter RyalI, Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. T,
 :. Duserberry. Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. c. M. Rudolph and Mrs. Stanley Murray md Mrs. Edward Keiaer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

very much SO that now I can do every. thing in the house. I have told my friends about your wonderful Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to publish my letter so other women who suffer may learn how to get well."--Mrs. IDA OvENsTEIy, 9o2 s. Marshfeld Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 This good old-fashioned remedy is made from native rsots and herbs and contains no narcotics qr harmful drugs.
 If you. have the slightest doubt that Lydia F. Pinkham'sT Vegetable Com- pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconfidential), Lynn. Mass, for advice. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MIR. AND MRS. WELLER'S DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Weller were hosts last evening at dinner at the TutwiIer for Mss Dorothy Davis and MT. Henry B. tray, whose marriage will be an inter- ;sting social event of next week.
 The table was centered with a basket pink and lavender chrysanthefnums ed with lavender tulle and pretty cards .iarked the places of the guests. They ere Miss Davis, Miss Mary Elizabeth aldwell. Miss Margaret Moore, Miss arolyn Copeland, Mss Amale Hill, MT ,ray, Mr Louis Schilllnger. MT. H. L. 6odham, Mir. Hugh Conner. Mr Webb 'rawford MT. Evans Dunn, MT. and Mrs. Howard Terry and MT. and Mrs. Al Garber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
RANDOM NOTES

IL VIII De UI ifitcreSt tO birmingham friends to learn. that MT. and Mrs. Le- -and Cross and two children of New York City will leave shortly for South Amer lca, where they will spend the next four months, and where MT. Cross will be sent in the interest Of the federal re- serve bank. of which he is an officer. Upon their return to New York in the early spring they will take possession of their lovely new home which they have recently purchased. MT. and Mrs. Cross are former residents of this city, and their welfare is of keen interest here.
 Friends of Mrs. w. E. Hillhouse will be glad to learn that she is improving after an illness at local infirmary. Mrs. J. F. Hendricks will leave next week for Montgomery, where she will at- tend the State Federation of Womams Clubs as 8 representative of the Fort nightly Shakespeare club of this city.
 
 Mrs. J. II. McPherson will represent the Pierian club next week in Montgomery at the meeting of the federated clubs.
 Mr end Mrs. Nelson Hill announce the birth of a daughter.
 Mrs. Samuel Benton, who spent the past few days in the city with her sister. Mrs. Richard Johnston, will leave today | for Cincinnati to visit her sister, Miss Myrtle Niles. During her absence in Cincinnati her daughter. Fay Miles Ben ton, will be the guest of Mrs. Johnston. MT. and Mrs. Carol Steele have re- turned from New York. Mrs Morris l.. Holmes of Morristown, Tenn, Is visiting her sister, Mrs T. Park Hay.
 Miss Margaret McGavick IS visiting Miss Mildred Tucker in Montgomery for Q few days.
 MT. Law Lamar and MT. and Mrs. iouston Armstrong of Selma paid a short visit to friends in the city this week. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Jones have named their young daughter Alice Ma bors.
 Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Vaughan have returned from Tuscaloosa. where they attended the dance on Armistice Day at the University. Miss Katherine Lynch is the guest of Miss Tom Craig in Selma for few days.
 Mrs. James weatherly and Mrs Alex Birch have gone to Greensboro to visit Mrs. Edward Cahaniss. Y, Miss Sarah Plosser has returned from Tuscaloosa. where she attended the Ala bsma and Louisiana Universities football game.
 Mrs. j. A. Gibson of Meridian, Mss, is the guest of Mrs. Kyle Shropshire for a few days.
 Mrs. H. Soegle of this city is In Selma visiting her niece. Mrs. Morris Lehman.
 MT. James M Hicks has returned from a brief visit to friends in Tailadega. Mrs. Annie Good has gone to Nash vile to spend few days as the guest of Mrs. Nettie Good.
 Little Sadie Robertson is quite i'll at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. David Roberts.
 MT. William Bromberg has returned from the University. where he spent Armistiee Day and attended the dance and football game.
 Mira. J. l.. Savage is spending the week. end in Tuskegee as the guest of friends.
 Miss Gladys Loveman is in Tuscaloosa to attend the football game and dance. which was given at the University on Armistice Day.
 MT. Alex Cecil has returned from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mss Mary krauss entertained for Miss Katherine Wynn, a bride-elect. yester- day afternoon at her home in Ncrwood. The dining table was bright with flow CTS, and centered with a miniature bride and groom.
 Interesting contests were enjoyed and punch was served by Miss Emma Stock mar.
 Little Howard Stearn and Clara Marie Fisch, attired to represent a tiny bride and groom. presented the pretty presents from a white trunk.
 About 75 guests enjoyed Miss Krauss' hospitality. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
FIR. AND MRS. KRAUSS
 DINNER HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. k. H. Krauss compli- mented Miss Katheryn Wynn and Mir. Joe Mcintosh at dinner party last eve. hing at their home in Norwood.
 Their guests included Miss Wynn, Mr Mcintosh, Mrs. Howard Stearn, MT. Roy Mathison, Miss Mary Krauss, Mr. Albert Wynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MRS. ROBERTS CLUE HOSTESS

mrs. A. 5. r.oDerts was hosLess to the New Irea circle at her home yesterday. Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums were used in decorating and several con- tests were enjoyed. Mrs, W. B. War nick won the first prize, and Mrs Joe Robinson the second. Salad and ice courses were served.
 The guests were Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. J. A. Deering, MT. F. F. Franklin, Mrs. M. G. Arnott Mrs Joe Robinson, Mrs. L. V. Jackson, Mrs. M. A. Snow. Mrs. Rod dy, Mrs. Herbert Deering, Mrs. A. C. Williams, Mrs J. R. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Christian and Mrs. w. B. War sic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

A LOVELY event of yesterday aft A\ ernoon was the tea given by S EA Mrs. Morris Bush at her apart n.en. m honor of Miss Julia shackelford. a charming bride-elect
 The color for the afternoon was yellow, and it was beautifully elaborated in yell low chrysanthemums arranged in bas- kets and tall vases. Mrs. Bush was as sisted in receiving by Miss Shackelford, Miss Sarah Wallace and Mrs. Hollis Bush.
 The table, with it's lace cover, was cen tered with crystal basket of chrysan- themums tied with black tuile, and adorned with yellow candles tied with trlle interspersed with gold and chrys- tai baskets of glowing autumn fruits. Mrs Annie Welsh Smith, Mrs. Percy Brewer, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks and Miss EIeomore Murdock assisted. About 100 friends called between the hours of { and 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

shame as hest you can, but there w Fever an American representative of U Black Hand that couldn't soak me wi, a snow-white god or goddess. lion lieness, if he just sets his basket in fro of mel"
 They laughed together and set the II, beside his mate on the mantel. Copyright, Twenty-first Century Pres
 Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MISS SMITH HoNoREp

Mss Caroisn Brown entertained at oridge recently Tn honor of Miss Dorothy smith of Richmond. Va., the guest of h:ss Augusta Dearborn. The guests we're Misses Smith and Dearborn, Miss SeIina Perry, Miss Lucy simpson ana Miss Margaret Bennett, Mir. Horace nradshaw, MT. Mack Norment, Mir. -haries Brown, MT. J. W. RsmSer, MT. e.. C. Robinson, Mr. Luoien Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

m the grip of naorphia that they wou.a bite off their toes If they didn't get the dope, I know how to sympathize with these poor guys. for when an ear ringed son of sunny Italy with basket of plaster casts buttonholes me l either got to buy or climb a telegraph pole. 1 am a weak man and this is my weakest point,
 "Our family skeleton is made of plaster of Paris, darling, and you must hide my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MISS GOING HONORS
 VISITORS

Miss Louis Going will be hostess Mon- day at a pretty luncheon at her home for Miss Isabelle Mitchell and Mrs. Cara Moore of. Cobden, H.. who are the guests of Mrs. Walter Going. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

legs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at a 1 l I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. l read in one of your books where other women h 8 d D cen h e lpe d by Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable c o m- pound so I tried it and it helned me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MRS. HOKE'S
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs, M. Ii. HIoke enter.ained yesterday Afternoon at a bridge luncheon comnii- nenting Mrs. Carl Earth of Savannah. he guest of Mrs. Grimes Taylor.
 The house was bright with autumn caves ard blossoms, and attractive ,rizes were presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MRS. STOCKHAM'S
 LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Mrs. William Stockham wi. entertain at luncheon today at the Southern club, experimenting Mrs. Isabelle Mitchell and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Moore of Cop- den. H.. who are the guests of Mrs. Walter Going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Merchants Fight H. C. of l..

Roanoke, November 2.--(Special. 1.-The dry goods merchants of Roanoke have adopted the policy of offering their stocks at cost in order to meet present cond- 1 ticns The business situation is quiet, and very little cotton Is being sold. The
 greater portion of that brought here is stored in local warehouses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MRS. GOING TO HONOR VISITORS

Mrs. wA.4er Going will entertain at a luncheon Tuesday at her home in honor Jf Mrs. Isabelle Mitchell and Mrs Cara Moore of Golden, H., who are her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MISS HOKE's LUNCHEON

Mss Eyeiyn Hoke wiii entertain at a luncheon at the Southern club today in honor of Miss Carol Davis-~of Athens, Ga., who is guest of Mrs. Paul Rice, on Jefferson avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
MRS. BARKER'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. ]. l.. DarKer Jr., Wal give a luncheon Wednesday,, complimenting Mrs. isaeelle Mitchell and Mrs. Cara Moore of Golden, H.. the gueats of Mrs. Wal ter Going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
LUNCHEONS FOR ISIroRS

Mrs. Waiter tzol,S VIAL entrt eatn inloT- naily at luncheon on Thursday and Fri- Jay for her visitors, Mrs. Isabelle Mitch sil and her daughter, Mrs. Cara Moore, Tho are visiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

University. where he went to attend the dance and football game. Mir. N. Bensinger of Louisville, Ky, will arrive Sunday for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. V, Hugo Marx, and Mir.
 Marx, at Rhodes court. Mrs. Mary Lee Feldor Davis and Miss Carol Davis of Athens, Ga, are the guests of Mrs. Paul Rice on Jefferson avenue for several weeks MT. Hugo Marx will return from Golden Sunday. where he has been for the past few weeks. Mrs. J. T. Jackson has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Jack sohville. Miss Vera James is visiting friends and relatives in Alabama City for sev- eral days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
PUBLISH
 MY LETTER 
Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other Suffering Women May Learn
 How to Get We'll.

Chicago, Ill.--'T suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Andrew and Imogene
By ROE FULkERsoN

ny RUE fDLhEhSON Andrew came into the room with a frown on his face. He laid aside his hat and stood Joking at Imogene Oh. Andrewr' she said sympathetical- ly. you have headache, haven't your Then spying a parcel under his arm she went on without waiting for him to answer: "Oh, what have you brought me?'
 'l haven't brought you darned thing!" he said surlily. This is something 1 have bought for myselfi have not only bought 1t, but don't care who knows It and I am not going to have any back talk about 1t. l don't propose to be laughed at about it and 1 am not ashamed to own up that it's mine and like it!'
 oh, Andrewl said Irnogene. what foolish thing have you bought now?"
 There you go.' he exclaimed, Tit must be foolish because bought 1t! Being pur- chased by a fool of course it is a foolish purchase! It is a funny thing that l can not come into my own house without get ting insulted before I even have time to sit down!'
 That's a plaster cast.'' said Imogene with conyietion.
 Well. what if>it is?" he said defiantly.
 Haven't I a right to buy art objects if want to? Don't earn all the frog skins that decorate this family wallet? Who is it that goes out into the cold and cruel world and wrests this familys money from harsh and unfeeling public? do! Can't I spend just a little bit of it now and then?"
 "But. Andrew" said Imogene, you are always buying those things.'.
 Always buying them?' he asKed fn-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
U. S. ENGINES
USEDIN POLAND
German Locomotives Re-
placed by American to
Relieve Congestion.
Especial Gable to The H.r.ld.)

NSPCCAaA Inc hcEaIusD
Danzig. May 22.-One hundred
and fifty, locomotives have been
purchased by the Polish govern
ment in the United States.
Poland's railway system has been
In a state of Generalization ever
since the war. Most of the loco
motives used on Polish lines, were
the property of German companies
and have been taken back by their
owners, leaving Poland almost
stripped of engines Even for the
transportation of goods urgently
needed to save lives, such as Amer
lean Red Cross supplies. which have
been pouring into Poland during
the past year. freight facilities Of
the country are far below require
ments. 1t often takes three weeks
to ship a trainload of relief goods
from Paris to Warsaw, although
normally the freight run should be
made in thee or four days.
With the coming of American To-
comotives into Poland it is believed
the freight problem of the new re-
public will be we'll on the way to
solution. 1t Is believed several
more large contracts will shortly
be closed with American manufac-
turers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
JAPAN BUILDS
LARGEHARBOR
Tokyo Plans Port Capable
Of Handling 900, 1000
Tons Yearly.

Tokyo. May 22.-The port of
Yokohama, which serves Tokyo, the
capital as its seaport, is at present
so cOngested with freight and
steamers that serious hardship is
resulting. Vessels have been COM
ing to Yokohama at such a rate.
and the facilities to discharge them
are so inadequate, that steamship
men claim that even IL not a single
vessel arrived within the next two
months. it would take all that time
to look after the cargo which Is
now awaiting handling.
Matters have been complicated by
unrest on the part of the men who
cargo from steamers into
lighters.
In the meantime. the Tokyo mu-
nicipality is going ahead with stu
pendous plans for making Tokyo
the biggest port in the world. Un-
der the new scheme of dredging
and reclamation of land, a harbor
will be created which will be cana
BILE of handling 35,0oo.ooO tons of
freight q year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Hilo, Hawaii. May 22.-Lava pour
ing out from the great Kiiauea
crater shows no signs. of ceasing.
and the unsurpassed grandeur Of the
night scenes. where hundreds OF
acres of glowing lava shed a iuid
light. are daily attracting hundreds
of tourists.
The situation is described In tho
following statement by L. U. de Wis.,
Norton, Secretary Of the Hawaiian
Volcano Research Association:
"Following the spectacular erup-
tion OF. the great Hawaiian volcano
Of Mauna Loa in October and No
vember last. and the subsequent un-
precedented collapse of the lava
column within the neighboring vol
cano, Kilaues, kr own the world over
as the most continuously active vol
cano on earth. q sudden recovery of
the molten lava took place. the
great fire-lakes rising within their
encircliug pit from a depth of 500
feet to within 200 feet of the rim Of
the pit in less than three weeks.
Had No warnins..
"on December %. 1918. without
warning of any kind beyond the is
suance of slight smoke at various
points in the great Kau Desert. ly-
ing to the south OF the Kilauea
Crater, a gigantic torrent OF lava
welled upwards in thinly wooded
country some eight miles below the
crater, and rapidly developed into
a lava flow of the first magnitude.
"The point of emergence was
found to be a rift-line caused by the
heavy earthquakes of 1858, and
upon this line was formed an i'm
mense dome. upwards Of 200 feet in
height with a length of more than
three miles. Upon the summit OF
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
US. AIDS FOES
WAR PRISONERS
Starving Hungarians and
Austrians Helped in
March Homeward.
Especial Cable TO The HeraId.l

Especial Gable 10 The HeraId.D
Vienna. May 22-Thousands of
Hungarian and Austrian prisoners.
captured by Russians early in the
war. have started overland from
Siberia on a 1000 mile walk to their
native land and families who they
have not seen for six years. say re-
ports sent TO National Red Cross
headquarters in the United States.
These men were held in concen-
tration camps in Western and Cen
trail Siberia and when the Bolshe-
wiki captured the camps they were
set free and ordered to leave the
country. Starving. ragged. suffer
ing from many diseases they start
ed. with hope in their hearts, for
their homes.
The prisoners in Eastern Siberia
also were freed but no provision
was made for feeding, clothing or
repatriating them. They are
dressed in the remnants of the uni
forms they wore in 1914. They
have no shoes.
To repatriate these men before
disease and famine can make fur
ther inroads upon their rapidly
dwindling ranks. various American
relief organizations and churches
have started a campaign for S3.-
100000, OF which nearly $1,000, 900
has been subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Dutch Display But Little
Interest Now in the For
mer "All-Highest."

slipping and chatting. but never of
Mr.. and Mrs. Former Kaiser.
The tables were quite full today
when the once "AlI Highest" cut
round the hotel porch in his olive
green car with his chin-strapped
chauffeur.
No one so much as glanced up.
Enlargement Is CorIIy.
The day i surprised him at the
gate OF his new place, the surprise
and the consciousness of being
looked at lent a certain springhtli-
ness to the fallen monarch's bear
ing. Today. unaware of any eye
upon him. he made me think of an
old. faded-gray wolf l once saw be-
hind the bars of a red-and- gold cir
Gus wagon.
His new place. with its chapel at
Doom. is costing a fabulous sum to
enlarge. But he is having a hard
struggle to keep privacy.
Also he is literally a prisoner on
his own land. for he dare go no.
where without permission. Will
helm recently received the heads
of two large printing works. This
has revived reports that he is work
ing on a book defending his course
before and during dhe war.
Some say the book will be pub
lished soon; others. only after his
death. He is man without a
country. in Holland only on suffer
ance.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
WOMEN'S PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED AT
~. w." WORLD MEET

Champery, Switzerland. May a.
From June to June 10 a commits
sion of leaders of the Young wom-
en's Christian Association from all
quarters of the world will meet
here to consider subjects of i'm
mediate significance to women in
all countries-the conditions of
womsn in industry and work for
Immigrant and emigrant young
women
Opportunities and needs for in
ternational cooperation among the
Christian Associations Is the gem
eral theme for discussion.
This Is the first international
gathering Of tie association since
1914 and will draw representatives
from all countries which send out
foreign secretaries; from countries
where these secretaries go; and
from countries where war work was
organized Australia, Canada, Great
Britain, Sweden, the United States,
China, Japan. Egypt, India. Africa,
South America and eight. European
countries will have representatives.
Thirteen Official delegates will go
frcm the United States
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Surgeons Use Chopped Flint
In Place of Missing Tool.

drugs on hand are two quarts ot
tincture of iodine, one pound Il
magnesium sulphate. one pound Il
bisulphate OF soda and a mOdicur|
OF ipecac. Surgical dressings ari
correspondingly scarce. Crude bu
thoroughly clean operations are bel
ing performed with flint scslpeld|
while the S. S. Hamlin, containind
several tons of hospital supplies. 4
being unloaded at Constantinople|
Doctor Bashilkef. former BulgaI
rian court physician. decided upot
the expedient OF flint bone scalpel
for the Varna hospital after seein |
the predominsting percentage a
head wounds among the refugees
Such operations were suceessfull{
performed by the ancient Gauls,
their exhumed skulls clearly provo
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Workmen Build Tubs for
Baths and Fill Moat to
.Rout Mosquitoes.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
Especial Cable to The HeraId.)

Especial Cable to The HeraId.)
Doom. Holland, May 22-Herr
Wilhelm Hohenzollern's morning
job was a big undertaking. Not
counting two frank and uncon-
cealed open trucks laden with bot
ties full for the wine cellar, sixty
huge van loads of furniture already
have arrived at Doorn House.
A big maroon auto-van has raced
back and forth several times daily,
sometimes to Amerongen, some
times to Arnheim or Utrecht, bring
ing goodness knows what.
Still-when one has a dozen cas-
tlefuls of stun to weed out and
sort over, 1t is a problem to know
what to leave behind.
Liquors in Safe Quarters.
A big, old. concrete barn is piled
with gilt-and- furniture and
huge amorphous bundles done in
burlap. The racks and racks of
expensive wines and liquors are al
ready in safer quarters.
Workmen have been all over the
place. draining the ancient moat,
which has been a mosquito breed
ing place. erecting artificial hill
locks planted with rhcdodendrons
where too clear a view of the man
sion is had from the road.
For consider also in the moving
troubles of the former Kaiser that