davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
Society Events
BY Miss Maurine Easley
Phone J3S--

The boys of the younger set VIII
entertain with a dance this evening
at Forest Park for the benefit of the
Day Nursery
The dance was to have been given
Friday night. but on account Of the
inclement weather was postponed until
tonight.
Division number two of the Broad
way Baptist church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 800 o'clock with
Mrs. j. +. Young, sos A street,
northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
Standard Brings in We'll

Stephens, Ark, July 12-The first
and only flowing oil well in Arllan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
Ilullter.ROberts

Mrs. Gussie Hunter of Hope. Ark,
and Mr.. w. NJ. Roberts of Marietta
were quietly married at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. George w. Lewis
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Roberts will make their
home in Marietta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Saturday afternoon. bundle of
white silk shirt material in West
heimer Daube or Whiteman
Simpson; finder please return 20
cash stand. Westheimer & Daube.
HOUSE FOR RENT-My home at 543
Sth avenue northwest; 5 rooms and
sleeping porch; fine garden; on car
line; phone 1799-R.; would sell. Jim
II. Peddy.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; close
in; 16 Z St., southwest. 1879
FOR SALE-450 shares of stock in
Wilmington Park Amusement Co.
0. b. Britton. 1916
WANTED--Colored girl or woman for
cooking and general housekeeping
work at 407 N. Washington street.
1913
WANTED-White lady to stay nights
and work through confinement.
Phone 2209.
FOR SALE-Smith Barnes piano; ma
hogany case; s275 cash; second hano
bicycle SIS. Phone 1894 evenings.
1913
LOST-Automobile crank between the
American Cafe and Cooper's garage;
return lis East Main st. b. II.
Lindsay. 12-:
new. Call at Bobs Rooms. 12-5
WANTED---Evenings after 5 p. m.
position as clerk, bookkeeper or in
fact any kind OF work BY married
man possessing initiative and exc.
cutive ability. Address b. j. X.
care Of Bucton Schneider & Wade,
124 1.2 West Main ST., Ardmore. l2-s
WANT to buy used furniture. n.
" Jones. Phone 4O3. 1926
FOR RENT-3 unfurnished rooms In
modern home with family of two,
4O2 ID street s. w, l2.:
WANTED TO TRADE--l9i9 Forl
touring car for a roadster. Also
for rent 2 light housekeeping rooms.
Call 4lg West Main. 1873
wANTED-Chambe maid. Whiting.
ton hotel. l2.3
NOTICE-Will buy your fat hogs this
week, delivered and weighed at pen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

New York-Babe Ruth made his
twenty-seventh home run on the sea-
son in the game with Detroit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

WANTED TO TRADE--19l9 For
touring car for roadster. Also
for rent 2 light housekeeping rooms.
Call 4l9 West Main. 12.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

FOR RENT-3 unfurnished rooms In
modern home with family of two.
402 d street, s. w. IL;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

LOST-Automobile crank between the
American Cafe and Cooper's garage;
return lis East Main st. b. II.
Lindsay. IL:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-Smith Barnes piano; ma
hogany case; s275 cash; second hano
bicycle SIS. Phone 1894 evenings.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

WANTED-White lady to stay nights
and work through confinement.
Phone 2209.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

| WANT to buy used furniture. n.
V. Jones Phone 403. l2'6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Tucker who are now in
Vancouver. British Columbia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-450 shares of stock in
Wilmington Park Amusement Co.
Phone 376 or see me at the park.
o. b. Britton. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

keynoter, praised the Russian revolu.
ton, three cheers for soviet Russia
were called and given
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

WANTED--Colored girl or woman for
cooking and general housekeeping
work at 407 N. Washington street.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; close
in; 16 E ST.. southwest. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

HOUSE FOR RENT-My home at 543
Sth avenue northwest; rooms and
sleeping porch; fine garden; on car
line; phone 1799-R.; would sell. Jim
II. Peddy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

1.Y-s.. onEv 0oOi nss. iSasv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

Magnolia Petroleum Company in sec
lion "a, 1s-Sw, is ready to spud IN
with a rotary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

Carter Oil Company well No. l in
section 80, ls-Sw, is drilling at 1900
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-12

LOST-Saturday afternoon. bundle OF
white silk shirt material in West
heimer & Daube or Whiteman
Simpson; finder please return 20
cash stand, Westheimer & Daube.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Three Collections
OfRare BoOksToBe
Sold Here Tuesday
Jackson, Maxwell and Kobbe
Libraries, Exhibited at
American Galleries, Hold
Valuable First Editions

Library sets, art books and first
editions from various private collec-
lions, including the estates of the late
Edwin E. Jackson jr. of Brooklyn;
Robert Maxwell, of New York City, and
Gustav Kobbe, of Bay Shore, L. l., are
on exhibition at the American Art Gal
leries. They will be sold Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons. November %
and "a.
Among the books to be sold are a
copy Of the Pickering edition of Izaak
Walton's The Compleat Angler, the
Ponkapog edition of the works of
Thomas Bailey Aldrch, the Denver re-
issue of the original Benares edition
of the Arabian Nights. the authors
manuscript edition of Walt Whitman
dith, William Wordsworth, Samuel
Pepys, Rudyard Kipling and other au-
thors.
Included In the autographed copies
to be sold are those of Robert Brown
ing, Frederick Stuart Church, H. W..
Longfellow, r. l.. Stevenson. John M.
Syngc and J. M. Whistler. These col
ored plate books are shown: The first
edition of Pierce Egans's Real Life in
London, Combe's Tour of Doctor Syn
tax, first editions of Surtee's sporting
novels, Fore's Hunting Scenes, books
by William Heath and others.
Furniture, rugs and art objects re-
moved from the residence of Miss NJ.
C. Bishop, of New York City. including
several pieces from the Heber R
Bishop sale, were sold yesterday after
noon at the Anderson Galleries, the
total for the session being S6,O38.50
A pair of walnut beds, including box
spring, mattress. two pillows and one
bolster covered in red silk damaak
brought the highest price of the after
noon, $3.50, paid by J. F. D. Lamar.
A set of eight ormolu candelabra, Louis
XIV style, each for three lights, was
sold to w. II. Carvaliar for $155. other
lots sold were:
4 pair of bronze and crystal can
delabra, Louis Xv style, fitted for hve
candles r. Levengrin sl35.
"A pair OF gilt bronze andirons. Louis
pair Of gilt bronze andirons. Louis
XIV style; Miss NJ. Taylor. k96.
An enamelled and gilt bronze clock.
Louis XIV style: G. Maris. $3.50.
A pair Of Pelting lacquer ritual COB
lets. China, eighteenth nineteenth CEN
tury: F. T. Rosen. s1l0.
LacQuered Buddha shrine, Japan. nine
teenth century; e. T Rosen, 500.
Foo lion ornament of sunspOt bronze.
China. Chen Lung; f. T. Eosen. s115.
Massive bronze incense burner. Japan.
nineteenth century; X. O'Shina. 500.
Mahogany muffin stand. modern
Sheraton: Miss NJ. Taylor. s125.
The sale will be continued this
afternoon at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
789 Cases of Typhoid
In Ohio City of 10000
Four Emergency Hospitals at
Salem Filled; Epidemic Traced
to the Water System

SALEM, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Seven hundred
and eighty-nlne persons are suffering
from typhoid fever in this little city of
less than, 10000 Four emergency hos
pitfalls established within the last few
weeks are filled with patients, and the
situation, according to R. A. Lament,
chairman of the Citizens Relief Com
mittce, is desperate. Owe have not yet
reached the peak of the epidemic" said
Mr.. Lamont.
Several weeks ago the first case ap-
peared in Salem and was followed so
quickly by others that alarm was felt.
Local physicians traced the cause to
the city water system, it was said, and
the state health authorities were mott
fed. Proper steps were taken to purify
the water supply, but the number of
cases continued to grow until to-day a
total Of 7S0 was reported. Eleven
have died since the epidemic.
Many of the victims are workmen en-
ployed in the factories, and their fam
lilies, and it was necessary to open
emergency hospitals to give them proper
medical attention.
"We have appealed to the national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross as we'll as to the Lake Division" :"
said Mr.. Lamont. Salem needs relief
and needs it badly, in the form Of
nurses, medical supplies and ambu-
lences. About one person in every
twelve Is afflicted with the disease.n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Turkeys More Plentiful,
But Are Higher i'm Price
Dressed Stock Expected to Bring
65 Cents a Pound; 40 Crate
loads ON Way to Citv

Turkeys are to be more plentiful
this Thanksgiving season than they
we're year ago, but the prices are to
be higher.
That was the forecast rendered by
market authorities yesterday.
1t was said dressed turkeys, which
sold at Wholesale year ago at AZ and
fs cents a pound, were selling this sea-
son at 81 and IS cents pound Tho
retail price for dressed turkeys had
not been fixed as yet, but it was pre-
dicted the better specimens would sell
~ from 50 to 65 cents a pound. Live
turkeys were expected to be as low as
is ceRts q pound
Forty crate loads of live turkeys and
500 barrels Of cranberres are on the
way to this city, according to reports
issued by the Department of Public
Markets. In addition to this shipment,
here will he many thousands of
dressed turkeys and about 200 carloads
Of live chickens
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
u. S. Asked to
Aid Refugees
From Cri111ea
American Relief Officials
in ConstantinopIe Call
Upon President Wilson
. to Urge Generous Succor
Hundreds Are Starving
100000 Are Said To Be i'm
Immediate Need of Both
Shelter and Foodstuffs

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1e.-An
order OF the day issued by General
Baron Wrangel of the Russian volun-
teer army estimates the number of
refugees in Constantinople and vicinity
at upward Of 100000. Local commit
tees and charitable institutions are
working to ameliorate the condition of
the refugees. Russian ships abroad
have been ordered to come here to re-
lieve the congested steamers now in
the harbor and prevent an epidemic.
Ten thousand refugees were landed
to-day at South Scutari, where they
were given shelter and food. The
American Committee for Relief in the
Near East is caring for 400 Russian
children at the Trachoma Hospital, in
Bebek, suburb of Constantinople.
American citizens representing relief
and commercial organizations in Con-
stantinople, at meeting to-day, passed
resolution calling upon Admiral Hugh
Bristol, the American High Commits
sioner, to cable the United States gov
ernment for funds to mitigate the pres
cnt disaster. The resolution also called
upon President Wilson to appeal to the
American people to give generously to
the American Red Cross and other re-
lief organizations.
The cost of feeding the refugees
amounts to nearly 100000 francs
daily.
Large numbers of refugees are still
arriving from the Crimea. Several
shiploads which arrived to-day are ex-
pected to bring the total up to 14O 900
Local relief committees of various
nationalities are overwhelmed with the
task of relieving the situation. Hun
dreds of the refugees are starving and
it is feared that unless immediate out
side help comes a catastrophe is in.
evitable. Red Cross units have been
modified to cope with the extreme
conditions and to prevent the spread
of disease.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Military Camps Planned
War Department Prepares to
Train Youths Next Summer

The War Department has prepared
plans for the establishment of military
training camps next summer where
men of military age may obtain a
months course in modern warfare, it
was announced last night at a meet
ing of the governing committee of
Military Training Camps Association
OF the United States, at the University
Club.
The number Of young men whom
these camps will be able to handle will
depend, it was explained, on the ap-
preparation made by Congress.
General Pershing, in brief address,
praised the training camp idea and
said it would be Of great value to
the youth of the nation. Others who
spoke included Major General William
G. Haan, Major General Robert Lee
Bullard, DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman and
DR.. David P. Barrows, president Of the
University Of California.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Sir Chas. E. Fryer,
Noted Authority ON
Fish Culture, Dies
Member of Numerous Inter-
national Commissions and
Writer Was Recipient of
Various Honorary Medals

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Sir Charles E.
Fryer died to-day at Watford.
Sir Charles Fryer was born in 1850
and for many years was connected
with the propagation Of fish. He
served on numerous international
commissions and wrote extensively on
fish culture.
He became clerk to Inspectors of
Fisheries, Home Office, in 1869, was
transferred to the Board Of Trade in
1885 and, in 1908, to the Board of Agri-
culture and Fisheries as superintend-
ing inspector.
The government Of New Zealand ex-
tended its official thanks to him for in
Producing trout into the waters of the
colony and for his efforts to acclimate
the salmon there.
Sir Charles was the inventor of the
canning of pilchards as sardines, new
industry in England, for which the
Society of Arts gave him silver medal
in 1876. He received silver medal
also from the Royal Cornwall Poly
technic Society in 1875, and in 1875 re-
ceived a bronze medal at the Philadel-
phia international Exhibition.
The first prize for an essay on "The
Relations of the State With Fisher
men and Fisheries" was awarded to
him in 1888 at the International Fish
cries Exhibition, with diploma of
royal commission for services rem
dcred.
He was official English delegate and
Juror at the International Fisheries
Exhibition at Bergen and official dele
gate to the International Fisheries
Congress st Dieppe in 1898; commit
tee member at the International Fish
cries Congress in Paris in 1900 and
ce-president at that in Washington
in 1908. He was official English dele
gate to Rome in 1911 and was presi-
cent Of the Maritime Section Of the
international Fisheries Congress at
Ostend in 1918.
Among the publications Of which he
was author are Handbook on Salmon
Fisheries" "a National Fisheries So
ciety" international Regulation of
The Fisheries on the High Seas" and
"The Management of Our Salmon Riv-
ersn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Roosevelt Board Conyenes

The Roosevelt Memorial Commission.
created by the Legislature, convened
yesterday at the American Museum Of
Natural History ani formally organ
ICED.
Dr.. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Of New
York City, was elected chairman, and
George E. Pindar, of Albany, secretary
The other members of the commission
are Senators George L. Thompson. of
Long Island, and Samuel j. Rams
perger, of Buffalo; and Assemblymen
Louis A. Cuvillier, of New York City,
and Raymond T. Kenyon, of Ausable
Forks.
Letters and communications can be
addressed to the commission at the
American Museum of Natural History.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Army Aviators Protest
Plans for Aerial Meet
Flyers Charge Discrimination
Against Military Contestants;
Urged to TOin Clubs

Army men entered in the Thanksgiv-
ing Day airplane speed races on Long
Island yesterday, it was said, mani
tested their disapproval of the plans of
the Aero Club, under whose jurisdic-
tion the air contests are to be given.
1t was charged that efforts have been
made to compel army men to join aero
clubs, and it also was asserted that
discrimination against army and navy
contestants is being used n che dis
tribution of prizes.
Fortyfour machines have been an
tered in the speed races. and Of these
entries twenty-six were made by the
army and fourteen by the navy, leaving
four civilians in the big contest.
II is asserted that army and navy
pilots who are not members OF the
Aero Club have received form letter,
signeo by Caleb S. Bragg, acting chair
that it would be highly desirable for
them to become honorary members of
the organization. A bill for $22.50 on
account of dues was inclosed in each
letter, army men say.
second grievance is founded on
the fact that by recent order of the
army and navy authorities service men
are not permitted to accept money
prizes or "its equivalent" Service
pilots say this ruling would deprive
them Of the privilege Of accepting tro-
phies' offered in the contest.
Mr.. Bragg said yesterday that the
rules of this specific race provide that
the Pulitzer Trophy can only be won
by club. 1t was in this connection
that the army and navy men were
urged to become honorary members of
an aero club. The plan was to elimi-
nate dues, he said, and if bill were
included in letters sent to service men
it was due to an error.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
N. Y. u. Paper Starts Campaign
For Students War Memorial

A campaign for u suitable memorial
to thousands of New York University
men and women who served in the war
is being conducted by The Washington
Square Dealer. the students weekly
paper.
American Legion Post 760, which
is composed Of New York University
will require at least $700 to procure
bronze tablet suitably inscribed, and
the whole student body has been asked
GO contribute.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Negotiates With Thieves
For $1,000 600 Necklace
Philadelphia Insurance Agent
Says Woman Played Part in
McFadden Robbery
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia woman
is believed to have played a part in
the theft Of the s30O,00O pearl necklace
from Mrs. George H. McFadden, jr
The necklace and other jewelry now
are said to be in the possession Of
this woman and man confederate. and
they are in communication with Will
lam S. Miller, an insurance agent.
Mr.. Miller is negotiating with the
couple, and expects to bargain with
them for the return Of the jewels,
which were stolen from the McFadden
home, at Vilianova, on October 2,
Five weeks ago Mr.. Miller received
letter mailed from the outskirts Of
the city. 1t was signed "A-D-X." and
asked him to send $4,000 reward if be
wanted to recover the jewelry. The
money was not sent.
Since that time letters have been
received twice weekly. They are in
various handwritings and signed
"E-Y-Z
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Methodist Church
Is Offered 10000
Acre Farm i'm India
Prince Will Present Tract
if Missionaries Teach Ma.
tives How to Till the Soil:
Will Pay All Expenses

The Maharajah of Bikanir, wealthy
prince of India, has offered the Meth
odist Episcopal Church ten thousand
acres of fertile land in India, it was an
nounced yesterday in the auditorium Of
the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh Ave
nue. and Fourteenth Street, where the
board of foreign missions Of the Meth
od'st Episcopal Church is holding it's
annual meeting.
The land is to be given with the
understanding that the board will
establish demonstration farm to teach
the people American farming methods.
Other demonstration farms operated by
the Methodist Church have been de-
clared highly successful, and tho
methods of American farmers have been
admired greatly by Hindus. The Ma
harajah also said in his offer that he
would assume the full expense of main-
tanning the farm and pay for the sew
ices Of the best agriculturist in the
country.
The attitude of the Church toward
this offer will be discussed by the
board of foreign missions. The board
is composed of thirty-two active
bishops, fifty ministers and fifty lay
men. Other problems to come before
the board will be the establishment of
six small demonstration farms in
Africa, the opening of one hundred pri
mary schools for low caste Hindus in
India and the building Of twenty-seven
missionary hospitals.
DR.. Frank Mason North, correspond
ing secretary to the board, yesterday
read a report on the budget of the first
year Of the fve-year program celebrat
ing the centenary of Methodism. Ac-
cording to DR.. Norths report the ex-
rcnditures for, the year will be s6,2O0,-
900. George N. Fowles, treasurer, read
a report on the administration of the
fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

"Odn Gregory. the author, and
Horace Liveright, the publisher, Of
"Caius Gracious" are both candidates
for the literary Croix de Guerre
never since the days Of
Shakespeare has play written in Eng
lish metrical verse aroused any appre-
ciable measure of popular enthusiasm
one finds in "Caius Gracious"
drama Of vivid color, marked psyche
logical insight and compelling power
the N. Y. Tribune said of
"Caius Gracious" by Odin Gregory.
All booksellers, 81 net. Boni & Live
right, Publishers, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Lawsuit Over Church Feud
Keeps Pastor Out of Bishoprie
Special Dispatch to The Tr4b,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
Bird GEPORT, Conn, Nov. 19.-The
Rev Gerasimos Elias, pastor Of the
Greek Orthodox Church here. will give
uo an offer of bishopric in a Greek
state in order to remain in Bridgeport
to fight $4,000 suit brought against
the church community.
Malones a week ago Sunday locked
the doors OF the church against the
ps sstor, following factional fight. Fa-
thcr Elias had Malones arrested; Ma
lones charged the priest called him a
traitor, and started suit. Last night
police interference was necessary to
Quell disorder at the church in which
300 persons participated.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Charles Sale Will End
To-day; Total $359,477
Mrs. George Leary Paid Highest
Price at Yesterday After
nOOn's Session

The total for the fifth afternoons
sale of property belonging to Charles
Of London, at the American Art Gal
leries, amounted to $46,6225O. The
total so far in the sale. tho last ses-
sion Of which will be held this after
noon, amounts to S359.477.
Two sculptured pima statuettes and
pedestals, English eighteenth century
"The River God Achelous," by John
Michael Reybrach, were sold to Mrs
George Leary for $4,000, the highest
price of the afternoon. Two needle
work walnut state chairs, English
eighteenth century, were bought by
Mrs, F. Ross for $1.75O. The sales of
the afternoon included:
,Needlework mahogany armchair, Eng
gsSh si.iss. about 1885, to Joseph BFu"nsr' for
Two carved and gilded console mir
rors,' Ch.ppendalee period. from the col
Lection IiS 10 Of Sin Sir Edwin Holden; to R. II.
Two carved and gilded console tables,
Georgian period. from the collection OF
Sir Henry Dering; to Mrs George Leary,
Four carved and gllded tapestry cha,rs,
Louis XVI period nto w. R. Timpen. for
$40.
Ncedlework mahogany wing chair,
French eighteenth century: to Otto Ber-
net, agent. for SITS.
SIX needework lacquer armchalrs. Di-
rectoire period, to Mrs, Hugh Murray,
for $1,000.
Six carved and gilded chairs. .Direc-
toire period; TO D. Clarence, for $40.
Needlework mahogany wing chair,
English eighteenth century: to w. A.
SHks. for $975
Needlework mahogany wing chair,
English eighteenth century: to e. Stew
enson, for $1.100.
Inlaid walnut desk, Queen Anna
period; to Austin. agent. for $1,000
The sixth afternoon and Anal session
of the sale will be held this afternoon.