davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
HOW TO PROCEED TO SECURE
THE VICTORY MEDAL

Washington, June 22-Announce
ment is made that distribution of the
Victory Medals viii commence June
2l, 1920. All persons who have been
/ discharged from the military service
or next Of kin of deceased persons, en-
titled to a Victory Medal will sub.
nit applications on the prescribed
forms. Those who reside in Oklaho-
ma will apply either at Fort Sill
or at the Main Recruiting Station,
lOS 12 West Main Street, Oklaho-
ma City. Their applications will be
verified by an officer detailed for tina,
purpose. An applicant appearing in
person for the necessary blank form
must bring his discharge certificate
In the case of an ex-enlisted man,
or discharge order in the case of
an eX-officer.
Applicants may also apply by mail
to the above designated places for
the blank forms which when receiv.
ed must be filled in by the applicant,
according to the directions printed
on the back of the form. When filled
out by the applicant, the form is
to be returned to the Fort or Main
Recruiting office, accompanied by his
discharge certificate or discharge Or
der, or a true extract from this dis
charge certificate or true copy OF
discharge order, made out on Ger.
tain prescribed forms which will be
supplied by the Fort or Station TO
which the applicant applied for
blanks. This true copy or true extract
must be attested by a civil officer EN-.
powered to administer oaths, or by
an officer of the regular army. After
approval Of the application it viii
be forwarded by the Fort or Station
Recruiting officers to the Philadel-
phia General Supply Depot, Penna.,
for issue to the eX-soldier.
The next of kin is meant the first
Of the following who is living: wife
eldest son, eldest daughter father,
mother, eldest sister, eldest brother.
The applicant in case of next of kin
must affirm himself as the closest of
living kin in the order named above.
1t is anticipated at the recruiting
Offices at Oklahoma City that some.
where in the neighborhood of so 900
Victory Medals will be distributed to
Oklahoma's ex-soldiers, and the dis
tribution thereof will entail a grear
deal OF labor on the part of the re.
cruiting office at Oklahoma City.
The Victory Medal as designed
for Worlds Medal veterans is or
bronze, pendant from a ribbon of the
now familiar rainbow hues. The rib
bon itself, in the case of overseas
men, is pendant from certain battle
clasps, varying in numbers accord
ing TO the countries served in by the
soldier, or the battles or campaigns
taken part in, or defense zones oc-
cupied by him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
GROCER THANKFUL

II had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving to death as everything | ate
caused terrible gas and pain and my
food did not digest. l was reducea
to ll5 pounds. a friend advised me to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy about
4 months ago, which | did and now
weight 151 lbs. and can eat anything.
am very thankful for Mayr's Won,
derful Remedy" 1t removes the ca.
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal trac,
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded at Frame Drug Co,
and druggists verywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
INDIAN IS SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED IN CUTTING
AFFRAY;; ASSA|LANT
IS STILL At LARGE

AS the result of a cutting affray q
few miles east Of town late yesterday
afternoon, Marvin Ned, a Mississippi
Choctaw Indian came within one-eighth
of an inch losing his life, the knife
came that close to severing the jugular
vein, and he is now at the Hardy
sanitarium while his assailant, Joe
Shoemate, another Indian is being
sought by the authorities.
Ned was in town in his car and
when starting home was asked for a
ride by Shoemate, who 1t is alleged,
was drinking. Ned told him he would
take him as far as he was going
but could not take him all the way
home. This seemed satisfactory to
Shoemate and all went well until they
arrived at Neds destination when
Shoemate insisted that he be taken all
the way.
An argument followed, resulting in
q cutting after which Shoemate took
to his heels across the fields in the
direction of some woods. Ned, at
though badly wounded drove the car
back to town and went 10 the Hardy
sanitarium for treatment his wounds
though serious are not necessarily
fatal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
Polish Troops Retreat

London, June 22.-Polish troops
west Of Retchitsa, are hurriedly re-
treating before the Russian bolsheviki
who have advanced as far. as Babit
chi, according to an official state
ment issued in Moscow yesterday and
received here by wireless. The state
ment says that on the front where
soviet fcrces are opposing troops COM
manded by General Baron Wangel,
north of the Crimea. Dnieper river,
steamers have been sunk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-2OOO YARDS OF DIRT.
APPLY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GROUNDS OR PHONE 1856. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds have been fl
ed for record with the county clerk
c. & C. Nations to H. B. Tussy, par,
6, 1s-Sw.
E. Grubbs to NJ. L. Butler part
lots IL, block 4SO, Ardmore.
H N. Curtis to j. NJ. Huckaby,
part s, Ale.
S. S. Rogers to G. w. o'Brien part
lot 3, block 2S7, Ardmore.
A. Pap to ]. w. Bennett part 9, 5s-
2e.
C. & C. Nations to Augusta Gaines
part 30, 3s-Se
A. R. Pfierfer to S A. Clendennine
part "a, Ss-1e
c. & c. Nation to V. s. Joiner
part 5, 4s-2w.
WI. Ray to E. C. Martin, part
21, Ss-2w.
c. F. Dillingham; to j. II. Carlocll
part II, 5s-lw.
b. A. Simpson to c. j. Gill part
block Z, Highland Park.
b. A. Simpson to C. ]. Gill par,
block 10 Highland Park
A. Taylor to Lee Mckinney lot 5
block 249, Ardmore.
Fraley Realty Co. to l.. N. Leeper
lot 5 block ASS, Ardmore.
N. B. Feagin to Ed Gait, part 81,
2s-Sw.
J. w. Levine to w. j. Lane, part
block 10 Highland Park.
r. NJ. Love to c. f. Grant part So,
2s-2e
b. A. Simpson to C. ]. Gill lots 6-77
block 4 Highland Park
NJ d. Smith to E. N. Horton par,
3, 6s-1w
j. G. Hester to n. S. Verton part
lot 2 block 4, McLish Addition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22

Denver,-Jimmy Hanlon of Denver,
won the referees decision over Cal
Delaney of Cleveland in IL rounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
PREMIUM LIST CARTER
COUNTY FAIR IN HANDS
OF THE PRINTERS

Carl Russell, secretary of the Carter
County Free Fair Association has fin
ished compiling the premium for the
fifth annual event and it is now in
the hands Of the printer.
AS soon as the work is finished the
list will be mailed to every farmer in
Carter county IN order that they may
begin to prepare their exhibits for the
fair early in September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
WILSON BOYS AT
CAMP KAWASAWA

A party Of young men Of Wilson
passed through Ardmore today en-
route to Camp Kawasawa, on the Cum.
berland river in East Tennessee.
The party which consisted of Harry
and Lloyd Jones, Gerald and Grady
Mcbley, Ambrose Ward and Lester
Caldwell, Will spend two months at
this popular boys camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
NOTICE

REGULAR MEETING OF b. p. o.
f. WILL BE HELD TUESDAY,
JUNE 22nd. BUSINESS OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE AND EVERY ELK
IS REQUESTED ITO BE PRESENT
WITHOUT FAIL. SMOKER. II. =.
GARDENHIRE EXALTED RULER. j.
II. KAHN, SEC. 184.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
EQUALIZATION BOARD
ADJOURNS UNTIL FRIDAY

The county equalization board met
Monday afternoon, but for the reason
that all the. books in the assessors
office were not ready the board ad-
journed until Friday at which time
complaints, if any, will be heard.
1t is understood that several large
firms especially some that are operat.
ing in the oil fields will have their
rendition raised as it has been report
ed that their estimate on the value of
their business establishments have
been given in altogether too low.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22

Berlin.-The death OF Prince Hen
rich Schoenaich-Caroath, national lib
eral leader, announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
THEATORIALLY
Things That Would Never Be Seid
Regarding Movies. ct cetera, in
Any Other Way
BY Ri.

If you have no personality, stay out
Of the amusement business II you
have a personality and find that you
cannot put it across, get out OF the
forced out That is the primal law OF
the theatrical game. No one mas
ever said it in exa city those words, but
it ais means the same thing
Some actors manage to get by for
while with jokes that are based on
fii+h. hut they soon find that they are
sIpping Some maAagers manage to
keep out of the poorhouse for year
or 50, by presenting productions ana
actors who have no real merit, put
either they learn their mistake or tail-
The really good show is based on
personalftv Our Interpretation Of
Joke. n character or story, may diff
fer but if the actor or the producer
has enough personality to put some
sort OF a meaning into his offering to
the amusement loving puohc; ne IS
bound TO find enough people who
agree with him so that he will not be
a failure.
And all that raving is based on
Just two things They are the two
dances staged at one of the local thea
tiers this week by one girl. Inc mrs.
one was an attempt a Egyptian STUFF,
OF which she very plainly did not
know the meaning. The second was
simple little Springtime thing, just
ripping over with life and notion
She understood that nd scored at hit.
She hardly got a hand during her per
formances the first three days she was
here.
II YOU would uplift the stage, be
sure you try to do so thru some means
YOU understand. This little girl
wanted to put some really highbrow
stuff into the program, she couldn't
and almost spoiled the show. She
changed to something she knew and
scored.
There you are. You can apply this
lesson any place, if you do not hap
pen to be in the theatrical business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
at the Grand.

With the close of The Hillman Stock
company this evening, will come a two
weeks period for which it has been
impossible to book any attractions for
the Grand. according to the announce
ment of Manager Roy Crawford. A.
present there are no shows of any kind
booked for Topeka's biggest playhouse
until October 1, when Louisa NJ. Al
colts famous story Little Women"
will appear in a stage version. The
company presenting this attraction
this season, according to the St. Jo
seph Gazette, is a strong one and the
play in its new dramatization is one
that pulls at the heart strings. "Peck's
Bad Boy makes its annual appear
ance here on October 6 and Z, followed
Immediately by the Sonora Opera COM
pany in Cavaliera Rusticana and La
Traviata- The St. Paul Pioneer Press
is loud in its appreciation of the ef-
forts of those who make up the So
nora company. declaring that every
voice is exceptionally good and espe-
ciaily the sopranos.
The Man Who Came Back" makes
one appearance here October II and
the Harvey Ministries are to play here
two days. starting October IS. The
months program will be completed by
the one appearance of THE Million
Dollar Doll" a crisp and sparkling
musical comedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
ORDERS IN EARLY
Topeka Music Lovers Hurry to
Buy Season Tickets.
Concert Season Opens at Audi
tOrium on October 80.

A well-filled auditorium for each Of
the 192o-1s21 concert series numbers
is the prediction made by H. J. Dotter-
WEIGH, who has been working all sum-
mer to make the next seasons series
a success.
Season ticket orders received to
date number more than twice the
amount sold last year at this time. AS
in all large cities, the series" plan is
popular, and it is the only way
manager can present several large at
fractions at a low admission fee. Mr..
Dotterweich fully expects to have
2, 900 season-t ticket holders when the
series opens. just six weeks hence.
Sophie Braslau, contralto with the
Metropolitan and Chicago opera COM
panies, viii open the series with
song recital on October 80. Miss
Breslau is American born, and re-
ceived all of her training in this coun-
try. Besides her music, she is an
accomplished linguist speaking five
languages fluently. It is her special
delight to sing all arias and songs in
the languages of their composers
Last summer Miss Braslau went to
Europe and achieved new success,
both in London and on the continent.
Her recital in Topeka will come at the
close of the state teachers convention.
and Mr. Dotterweich is already receiv-
ing inquiries from the territory sur
rounding Topeka regarding inforn1a-
ton relating to this concert
Other famous artists to be heard on
the Topeka series this season are:
Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist,
Renato Zaneln and Salvatore de Ste
fano. Olive Kline and Yolanda Nero,
and the New York Chamber Music
Society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
ANNA CASE TO TOPEKA
Famous Soprano to Give Recital
Here October 81.

Anna Case, the famous soprano, will
give a recital in Topeka Wednesday.
October 27, at the city auditorium
under the management of Ralph Hol-
land. She is one of the first singers
American born and American trained,
to achieve a wide popularity and rec
ognition from her fellow countrymen.
Her success. while primarily a tribute
to a distinctive artistry, is at the same
time a pleasant omen for future sing
ers developed in the United States
In addition to an exquisite voice,
Miss Cases success may be attributed
to the versatile gift of being able to
sing at one momont a brilliant and
norid aria and the next a sustained
selection delivered with a wealth of
emotion and pathos.
The countrywide appeal of this
rare artist, Holland says, may be
judged from the fact that during the
past season she was heard at such
widely separated points as Tampa,
Fla; Los Angeles, Cal; Seattle, Wash;
and st. John, Canada. Miss Case sang
fifty concerts in thirty-five states and
travelled more than 10000 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
"A st AS ItWz
Attic heayter''
BY III.
At the Isis.

At the Isis.
A combination Of thrills, varied scenery
and costumes as well as love and comedy
make up the story of AN Arabian
Knight the offering for the last two days
Of this week, which started yesterday.
Sessue Hayakawa is the star in this Rob-
ertson-Coie picture, which is sonnet hing
somewhat out of the ordinary.
The Jap actor is somewhat out of his
role and not up to his usual standard in
unfamiliar scenes, but the story Is inter-
esting and the producers have paid enough
attention to detail to make It worth a look
over
The photography is the thing chiefly
worthy of Concentration Some of the
lighting effects are beautiful. The story is
adapted to the screen from the magazine
story by Gene Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18


Fair and Warmer" that is the pre-
diction for the first three days next
week at the Isis. the screen YER
sion of that popular farce being book
ed for those three days. The screen
play so the critics say is better than
the stage production. Topekans who
have seen the stage version Will be
surprised when they see what the
movies can do with a stage farce
comedy. A reel of the Mutt and Jeff
Cartoons ana a reel of the Pathe News
completes the bill which ends Wednes-
day night.
On Thursday afternoon the Isis
goers will see the first presentation
Of the three days run of THE Purple
CIPHER" This is a mystery, love and
adventure story thruout and holds the
audience in a, firm grip from start to
finish with its many thrilling situa-
tions. The story was written by VIII
F. Jenkins and appeared in one of the
current magazines a few months ago.
Earle Williams is in the lead role sup
ported by capable cast. As an add
ed attraction the two reel Mack SEN
nett comedy. Great Scott" will be
shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
At the Orpheum.

With the fall elections coming on,
there should be special interest for all
in "Homespun Folks" which PLAYS a
weeks run at the Orpheum next week.
The picture is one of the greatest, if
not the greatest, of the Thomas Ince-
Associated Producers productions. It
deals in elaborate details with an cleo
ton in a rural district.
It tells the story Of a young country
lawyer who is mixed up in a violent
political quarrel and gives Lloyd
Hughes a splendid chance to show his
high dramatic talents and his ability
to put over effectively his special
brand of comedy.
The picture is worked out to the
most minute detail and is completes in
every respect All the characters are
OF the true back home" type. None
OF the action is burlesqued in the lea st
but the humor, pathos and fire are all
there. putting the play on par with
Way Down East" In some respects,
critics who have seen the show de-
clare. ''Homespun Folks" excels the
Griffith production Every scene in
the piece is a landscape masterpiece
and several lighting effects have been
evolved that in themselves will de-
light those who see them. Mr.. Ince
has made a special effort to make
every bit of this picture ring true,
and his use of trained animals has
been a brilliant success.
In addition to "Homespun Folks -
the first part of the week a reel of
the Pathe news will be shown. and the
latter part a comedy will be used to
complete the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
NOTES OF THE MOVIES
CLEANED BY III

Frank Darcy is author of Shadows
of the Sea" in which Olive Thomas
was 10 have starred on her return
from Paris Alan Crosland will direct
it.
Mark Twain's famous story. "a
Connecticut Yankee ct King Arthur's
Court" is being made into a motion
picture by William Fox Emmett ].
Flynn is directing the production at
the Fox West Coast studios
Work on the Bagdad reproduction
for 'Kismet' gave employment to
1850 skilled and unskilied laborers.
The set. which covers many acres. re-
quired more than two months to build,
the workuen being employed continu-
ously in day and night shifts.
Two thousand extras were used in
the production of Roman Candles"
by the Master Pictures. Inc, at its
studio in Culver City. Some startling
night scenes were obtained by the use
Of tons of fireworks. The premier
showing was held in Los Angeles Sep
TENDER 10.
A screen version of William Allen
Whites great novel. In the Heart
of a Fool" produced by Allan Dwan,
Is being released by the Mayflower
Photoplay Corporation thru First Ma
tional this month This is the first of
the famous Kansas authors works to
be filmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-18
At the Novelty.

Music lovers will be delightfully."-
surprised with the bookings at the
Novelty Monday matinee and the two
days following. BY special arrange
ment with the Chicago office the man
agement has secured the Philharmonic
octette, a clever singing act both OF
operate and popular numbers.
Other acts on this exceptional bill
of note are Benny Harrison and COM
pany in his comedy skit Daily Deliv
cry" Benny, the Hebrew character, as
a letter-carrier has for his route the
neighborhood entirely populated with
Irish.
Opening the show are the Gabby
Brothers. a wonderful act which starts
the show off with a bang. Marion
Gibney on second in her comedy sing
ing is a talented young lady and
comedienne of note. The Leoras close
the program with their latest aerial
surprise and a beautiful, entertaining
novelty
Twelfth episode OF "Trailed by
Three" with Stuart Holmes will be
shown before each performance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
DWELLINGS
VACANT GROUND

68th and Paschall ave-
"a acyss sSo s,oItHn ( 100 o,,r,0 49,, $1,000,
Washington lane
West side 7th street, north
of Bristol. 81 10 II,
Lots at Secane and EssInEton
NENTAL-EoUITABLE TITLE Avn
TRUSA COMPANY '''o
81 SOUTH 18TH ST
REAI, ESTATE DEBT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
HELP wANTrp-MALr

Statesmen
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS ADDRESSED
To g PARTICUf.AR MEN THEY ARE
SAFES AHFhp oR9xNiAATGipBNEA GBEAT rr EINANSIAh ioAI
MANAGER, IS PERsoNALLY MAKiNG
HE WILL INTERVIEW THE APPLI-
TgTHEss w1,N sSYoT HE WILfI SELECT THE 9Nbs
iMMEpIATE CoNAifssioN iNcoMb Z is IS
they Will RECEIVE SPECIAL AS.
sTSgIER 81 "a joh; gri iTHES, HEX, WfEG HAZE KIM; @
EtsIJ1s HAyE P9NB E,o ANp ARE DOING PIG
BE r, GIVEN PROMPT oPPoRTUNtTY IN
SCOPE roR GRoWT2 xND BN co6MNSsUA
THIS THIS is 4 SERIOUS EFFORT OF A
SuRE NEW RL39p wiTg WHICH re
TH3sE Tliin nIi, WHO WHO ,,Ii GET WITH vs. IT Is
EsT;TYIE MEN AS TO CHARACTER AND
LfNE Is NOT EESsENnTIiENGCE ESsENTiN ~ pfTn pn
GIVING SOME DATA or YoTRsELT.
A 004 LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
AGENTS

AN INSURANCE. COMPANY issuing a COM
bined accidental and natural death, sick
ness and accident policy, monthly or other
wise premiums, wants general agent
must nave clean record past experience,
finance himself and give bond to such we
can offer an unexcelled contract and superior
poilcles New York Safety Reserve Fund
2Ol Broadway, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
BOARDING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROOMS FOR RENT


CHESTNUT ST, 2l0l--LarEc. nicely fur.
uishcd corner room, with private bath; no
housekeeping; yearly lease If desired every
convenience reasonable rent: references
Telephone Spruce 345S,
CHESTNUT. 4OO0--Rooms single or en- suite
rhonc Preston BIZ.
DIAMOND, lOO7-Fney furn. front room.
lurn. water. marble shower bath: gentlem N
LOCUST lG33-larRe rooms for gentlemen.
lie bath ecctrlcltN -
LOCUST 15O3-Two nicely furnished rooms,
near bath.
SPRUCE ST, 1Q12, Holmehurst-Doublea and
single vaCanCies running water: private
ha'hs electric light phones. -
SPRUCE ST. 1624--SinGlc and double rms,
nicely furni shed. exclusive. homelille; reas.
18TH ST., $, ,9e2 .Cc9rIton, AparlmontsJ-
Room and bath. single and double vacan-
cicsi AltraCtiyely furnished.
10TH n, i3O, HOTEL. RURIC-Beautitully
furnished single and double rooms; electric
daily and weekly rates; convenient to sta
tions; best accommodation for travelling
pGonlc: moderate. -
2OTH, s.. lIG---Desrable single and double
rooms. Phone Locust 4l7O w.
DIST ST, s, 2s--Ncely furnished rooms
all ConvenlenCes' | square from l.; suitable
for or . gentlemen. belmont ll0l w
ONE ROOM and bath. furnished reasonable.
Apply Swathmore Apis, N. +. cor, 22d
and Walnut SITS
PENNSyLyANIA-sU
COATES ST. 1l2-Gentlemen or business
couples can rent nicely furnished rooms
with private family, convenient to train or
| COATES ST. l12-Gentlemen or business
couple can rent nicely furn, rooms with
| priv. fam, convenient to train or trolley;
! breakfast desired at above address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
NEW JERSEY sEAsHORE
ATLANTIC CITY

APARTM'T, central: large rms, also bath.
kitchen & pantry: cor: all outside, south II
eXp.: 81 G. janitor. linen silver: $500: May,
$1,000 Jup". July, August S3l Led. on