davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
BAPTIST WILL MEET
IN ANNUAL SUMMER
SESSION n AUG. H-L3

Oklahoma Baptists are planning a
great meeting when the Oklahoma
Baptist assembly will meet at Falls
creek near Davis, Oklahoma. in an
nual session August to 13 inclu-
sive.
Prominent leaders Of the Baptist
denomination in the south will be
In attendance and take part on the
church work will be taught by COM
petent teachers.
Registrations are now being made
and reservations for buildings are
also being booked. The entire time
with ample accommodations can be
spent at a very small cost, and every
one is assured of every comfort and
convenience.
Bulletins announcing the assembly
are now ready for distribution and
may be secured from Blount f. Day
idson, Shawnee, Oklahoma, who will
make reservations for those SO de-
string in some of the buildings or
tents on the grounds.
The assembly has a fine swimming
pool, tennis courts, ball grounds and
everything to assure those who attend
good time.
Local Baptists are planning to have
O large delegation from the various
city and county churches in attend
ance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
Ladies! Complexion
Worries Ended at Last
This Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk VIII
Make You Look Years Younger
or Money BaclS-Just Try 1t.

Get a small quantity at any phar-
macy asking for Howard's Buttermilk
Cream, and massage it daily into the
face, neck, arms and hands. The di-
rections are simple and it costs so
little that any girl or woman can
afford it. Your complexion must
quickly show a decided Improvement
or your dealer is authorized to return
your money without question Should
you be dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow'
faded looking skin, or simply rough
ness and redness caused by wind and
sun, you will find that all these
trials quickly disappear with the use
Of this old-fashioned beauty recipe
brought up To date.
Howard's Buttermilk Cream is only
sold on money back. Frame Drug
Co. can supply you.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22

Milwaukee.-Paul S. Reinsch, for
mer minister to China, nominated by
the Democratic conference here for
United States senator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
SUIT IN SUM OF $4,000
is FL { D A GA | INST.
" H|TT|N GTO n P A R K.
AMUSEMENT co N PAN !.

A suit for heavy damages was filed
in district court yesterday and will
be up for trial at the next regular
term.
The style Of suit is Douglas H. c..
Thomas, by Guardian c. w. Thomas
VS.. The Wilmington Park Amuse-
ment Company and is the result Of a
serious accident which occurred July
10, 1919, while young Thomas was slid
ing down the chute into the swimming
pool. 1t is alleged that a piece of
tin was left attached to the chute
in such q manner that it badly lacer-
ated his arm, necessitating amputa-
ton.
For this and other injuries sustain
ed, plaintiff asks the court to render
judgment in his favor in the sum of
$4,000 and all cost in the case. Ed
dleman and Sneed have been retained
as attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
to Register
FIRST WARD

All that live from east side Wash
ington street to west side b street.
will register with r. T. Dallas, over
Gravitt Drug Co. From the west side
Of B street to east side of e street
with ]. S. McCharen at his store
From the west side Of = street to
the city limits with Frank Cobb
at the ChickaSaw Furniture Co.
SECOND WARD
All fro mthe east side of Washing
ton to west side Santa Fe track
with Mrs. Ella Grubb, S14 N Wash
ington. From the east side of Santa
Fe to city limits with Dad Fergu-
son at his home.
THIRD WARD
From the west side of Washington
to east side of f street with Rus La
throp at Whiteman and Simpsons
From the west side of e street to
the city limits with Mrs. Judge Eddie
man at her home or at Judges office
FOURTH WARD
From the east side of Washington
to Carter avenue with M. lizard at
his home, From east side of Carter
avenue to city limits with Allen King
at his store AL e street southeast.
REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE
OPEN TO JULY %. REGISTER NOW
AS BOOKS WILL NOT BE OPEN
FOR GENERAL ELECTION.
II. T.. GRESHAM,
County Registrar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22

work." she said today, in registering
n complaint, and her sentiment was
echoed by several of her neighbors
who believe it more profitable to feed
a flock Of chickens rather than pack
of pups, and are warmly seconding
her motion for a period OF rest from
the dog nuisance.
Police Officer Petit, is the official"
dog officer Of the city, and he no
doubt will be called upon by the people
of that particular locality to make
an investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
FOSTER OF TEXAS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Asheville, n. c., July 21.-Marcellus
r. Foster of Houston, Texas, was
elected president Of the southern news
paper publishers association at its
closing here early today. Other Off
GERS elected were: w. A. Elliott, Jack
sonville Times-Union, Jacksonville, Fla,
first vice president; Chas. X. Stewart,
Lexington Herald, Lexington, KY. Sec
ond vice president, and W. c. Johnson,
Chattanooga, reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
EASTERN BOX CARS BE SENT
WEST TO HAUL WHEAT CROP

Washington, July achievements Of
25, 900 additional box cars from eastern
and southeastern roads to western lines
to assist in handling the new grain
crop, was reported today by the COM
mission of railway executives. The
unue for 80 days.
This order is in line with directions
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and a renewal of orders
in effect for the 80 day period ending
July "a.
USE THE ARDM0REITE WANT
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-22
VANDALS IN GERMANY
MUTILATE STATUE OF DIANA

Breslau, Germany, July 21.-Unable
to check the despoiling by mental
thieves of monuments in the public
parks, the police have decided to re-
move to places Of safe keeping all
bronze statuary which can be easily
transported. Among the statues of
great men placed under protective
arrest" are those of Germany's nature
poet Echendorff and the composer
Of war songs Koerner,
A huge statue of Diana has been
mutilated, the vandals having wrench
ed off her spear. They tried without
success to cut off her arms. Many
brass and bronze inscription tablets
have been stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
SEMINARY ALUMNAE LUNCHEON

On Saturday at 1 o'clock the Alumnae Association of the Louie Compton Semi
 nary will meet in the parlors of thS Tut wiler for their annual luncheon.
 Efforts have been made to reach every member of the associa tion and hundreds of notifications have been sent out. Many
 members, however have left the city or have changed their names or ad-
 dresses, so that the secretary feels doubt
 ful as to the success of her efforts. She i will be grateful for any intprmation In regard to members of the association. 1 The local alumnae are enthusiastic over the pleasure in store, when grad
 ates shall foregather and recall '"the dear | old days at the seminary"
 | Address all communications to Miss
 Hattie Morton, or to the secretary, Miss
 Lillian Pugh, 1722 Fifth avenue.
 FOR BRIDE AND ELECT 1 MT. and Mrs William Lischkoff will
 receive this afternoon at their home, 143o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

n On Wednesday afternoon the pageant to be given by the Lakeview School Im- prcvement Association will be held at Rhodes Park The committees are com posed of a number Of well-known wom en and are as follows:
 Joint chairmen, Mrs. W. M Walker, Mrs A. W. B. Johnson, Mrs. Chaplin Hodges.
 Costumes: Chairman, Mrs. Sol Lindy; Mrs Theodore Loman, Mrs. F. G. Arnold, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. E. A. Miller. Stage: Chairman, Mrs. Troupe Brazel- ton: Mrs. Ina Hood, Mrs. Will Hood, Mrs. James Davidson.
 Tickets: Chairman Mrs. Robert Ewing. Ice Cream: Chairman, Mrs. A. w. Braz- elton: Mrs T. Koenig, Mrs. John Yeat- man, Miss Luther.
 Drinks. Mrs. E. l.. Martin.
 Chairs, Mrs. c. w. Richardson. Music, Mrs. Luke Hunt
 Registrar, Mrs. Lawrence Bramley. The cast of the pageant will be as follows:
 The Prince. Lawrence Bramloge, Jr. Prince Alice, Alice Weed
 Fairy Queen, Miss Katherine Lynch. Guards. John Pugh and Francis Lokey Jester, John Thomas.
 Spirit of Love, Gladys Boatrite.
 Spirit of beauty, Caroline Carper. Spirit of Charm, Adele Letaw.
 Spirit of Hope, Annie Satterfeld Spirit of Joy, Catherine Turner.
 Cupids. Peggy Loeb, Jo Loveman, Clar- ice Berry.
 Pages, Ned Jones, Frederick Engle- hardt.
 Herald, Harold Friedman
 Tomorrow evening at the Jefferson The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
SIMPSON-CARPENTER
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED

MT. George W. Chambers announces the marriage of his granddaughter, Mary
 George Carpenter, to MT. Hugh Milton
 Simpson, at I 30 o'clock on Saturday morning, May 2, at St. Andrews Church. only a few intimate friends being pres ent After an extended wedding trip
 Nr and Mrs. Simpson will be at home at
 HOS Thirteenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MISS RAWsoN IGNORED

Mrs Mamie A. Cain was hostess yes terday afternoon at her home on Whit aker street at shower honoring Miss Irma Nixon Rawson, a popular bride elect, whose marriage to MT. Howard Meek Parson will be an eevnt of June 5. The house was adorned with quantities or Rambler roses. The presents were pre- sented to the bride-elect embedded in a rose shaped cart driven by cupid and drawn by little Mildred Rawson, the flower girl A musical programme ana contest were enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the afternoon to about fifty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
CHURCH MUSIC TO-DAY


 CHURCH MUSIC TODAY
 Independent Presbyterian Church even- ing service, Lyric Theatre:
 Violin solo, "k'Armour" (Nevin), by Mrs. John D. Turner.
 Anthem "One sweetly Solemn Thought (Pflueger).
 Anthem Fear Not, O9sraer' (spicker).
 First Baptist Church, Mrs. N. E. James. organist
 Morning service: Benedictus, c. R. flaw ley.
 Evening Service: "Bow Down Thine Ear" H. F, Parkhurst.
 First Presbyterian Church, morning service: Organ Prelude (SchuberD.
 Anthem, Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken" (Brown)-l
 Offertory Angels Serenade" (Braga). Violin, Captain Smith. Postlude (Gounod). Southside Baptist Morning music: Prelude, "Larghetto" (Wesley). Soprano solo and chorus, Let Them Praise the Name of the Lord (Marks), Mrs. F. B. Teague and chorus. Offertory duet His Plan" (Morris), Mrs A. L. Hixson and Mrs. B. H. Harts- field.
 Postlude, March" (Faulkes). Evening music: Prelude Congregational singing. Offertory. instrumental Anthem, 70 Praise the Lord of Heaven (Marks), by the chorus. Tenor solo, R. E. Kettles | Contralto solo and chorus, "Hark, Hark, My Soul' (Shelley). Mrs. A. l.. Hoxson and chorus. :. l Solo, selected, Mrs. B. H. Hartsfield. 1 Male quartet, q Want My Se To Tell l for Jesus" Dorenz), Messrs. Harris, Lee Blackwelder, Hutchins. Anthem 70 Gladstone Light (Ark- hangelsky), the chorus. l Postlude
 First Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning worship Il a. m: Organ l Grand Offertoire in G" (L. Wely) Male chorus, "Homeward Bound" Qra E. Wilson), Ramsey Class Glee Clup W. G. Waltermire, director Male l chorus. Seeking the Lost" (Ira B. san key), Ramsey Class >Glee Club Organ Cortege Nuptiale" G. Moore). Even l ing worship, D. m: organ. "Prelude 1 in F. Ambrose Thomas). Hymn ol Nuns" L. Wely) Quartet, 'Thy Hal
 lowed Presence' Charles Davis Carter solo, MT. Leon Cole, 70 God, Have Mer- l cy" (from St PaulD (Mendelssohn)
 Organ, "Postlude" 9Th. Dubois). | South Highland Presbyterian Churcf Morning service, Il o'clock Orgai
 prelude Gemmens). Anthem, "Glori
 oGs Forever" (Rachimanioff). An | them, GlorioushmtaiW,. hmtaihmtaa; them. "Cherubim Song" (Musitches i koo). Sermon, Rev Joseph McNelil l Organ postlude (Volkman). Evenlns efvice, s o'clock Organ prelude
 Woodland Rest (Oehme). Anthem "Fairest Lord Jesus (J. S. Matthews)
 Anthem, Out of the Deep (Conrai Wirtz) Sermon, Rev. Joseph McNeill Organ postlude (Stainer).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

ed and the importance of the committees work In bringing the great work of the federation before the readers of news papers and magazines in building up it's clientele will be emphasized With near.
 y l,00 club editors on the great dailies
 or the country cooperating with the press committee its opportunity to spread
 the gospel of federation is incalculable
 Making the most of this field of publicity
 will be the chief feature of the luncheon. were Mrs. F. B. Yielding, teacher of the
 international Sunday school lesson in
 the class; Mrs. H. D. Newton, assistant
 teacher; Miss Edna Allison, president Of
 the class, and Miss Mildred Tarrant. president of the Y. P. M. S.. which was meeting with the class.
 An informal programme consisted of a review of the class history, with a tribute to the teachers, given by Miss, Amanda Bradley, and a toast to the president, by Miss Mary Blackburn, both of which
 were gracefully responded to by Mrs. Glass and Miss Allison.
 The attractive decorations in the class eolors, yellow and white, and the de- i licious menu, were tribute to the skill and energy of Miss Elise Kinney, chair
 man of the social committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MISS CLASS CLASS
 FNTERTAINS

Mrs E. T. Glass teacher training class of Norwood Methodist Church had de- lightful class social at the church on Thursday evening. About thrty-flVe members of the class being present.
 Seated at the table with Mrs Glass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MIR. AND MRS. TOULMIN TO
 ENTERTAIN WEDDING PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin will en- certain the Toulmin-Carey wedding party at an after rehearsal party at their home following the rehearsal for the weddins on Tuesday evening, June 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
CONFIRMATION PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beitman will be at home to their friends this evening in hcnor of the confirmation of their daugh- ter, Miss Leta Josephine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

III UG IIIG pr Ooo IIlIINIIOVII.
 Speclal speakers and greetings rom newspaper men and women from all over the country will be the attractions, fol- lowed by a press conference in which the press chairman from forty-eight states will take part. This luncheon is always one of the great features of the biennial conventions and promises this year to be red-letter day Special plans for publicity in the home papers during the next administration will be formulat- sion, Mrs. Delaney, a visitor from Besse- mer, gave a short talk congratuating the club on it's good work. Miss Katheryn Ford of Pittsburg recited "Whisperin2 Bill" in charming manner, and was muchfy applauded.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet June with Mrs. w. Neel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MISS SIMPSONS PARTY

Miss Lucy Simpson will honor Mis-
 Catherine Carey, a bride-elect, at a lunch con party Monday. May 31, at her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Plays, PageartS and Open Air Affairs Scheduled As the Summer
 Season Approaches

With marked enthusiasm like
  which about o take
 prevailed here last and several will be given the definitely established +loc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
CATHOLIC wOMEN'S

Mrs. F. J. McNamara was hostess to the Catholic Women's Club at her spa cious home on Tuscaloosa avenue on Wednesday afternoon. The house was prettilv decorated in Rambler roses and she was assisted in receiving her guests by her two charming daughters. Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs. Joe Smith of Pittsburg. Pa, who are visiting their. mother.
 Various reports were made and twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Mrs J. H. Hendricks will be in charge of the music.
 Features, Mrs. Thomas Huey and MISS Fannie May Riddle and Miss Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
q .eY,2Se'),I EMMA RED RXALL
Press Luncheon WW Be Feature 9 National Women s Federation
 Al DeS MOineS

o thinking the held Des Mones June 1928 Mrs Haley this prominently connected e mseus a Der of the programme committee
 number features VIII pc lhtrouucu anu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MISS MARGARET GAGE

1 North Fifteenth avenue in honor of their daughter, Miss Florence, whose engage
 ment is announced today to MT. Joseph N. Holdman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

completed garments were turned in from
 the last sewing. After the business ses-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Tomorrow evening at the Jefferson The atre the Euterpean Club will give the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

tion that he President refused to per-
NIT the dotting Of an - or the cross
ing OF t. has been so often repeated
that many honest people believe in its
truth.
"In every speech made during his
tour the President stated entire willing
ness to accept any and all reservations
not incompatible with Americas honor
and true interests. 1t is the plain
intent of the covenant that the Monroe
Doctrine is excluded, that domestic
questions are exempted, that not one
American can be sent out of the coun-
and that the right of withdrawal is
absolute. If there are words which
can make these meanings clearer they
Will be welcomed. 1t is not reserva-
tions that the President stands against,
but nullihcation.
when the President came back
from Paris in February, 1919. he
brought the first tentative draft of
the covenant of the League of Nations.
He gave publicity to it. 1t was pub
lished throughout the land. He in
vlted the friends of such a league to
submit criticisms. Former President
Taft offered four amendments; former
Senator Root offered six amendments; ;
and Mr.. Hughes suggested seven. At
meeting Of the Committee on For
March, 1919, other changes were sug-
gested. These amendments were taken
back by the President to Paris and
their substance was actually incorpo-
rated in the revised draft of the league
Dr.. Lowell, president of Harvard Uni
versity, in his joint debate with Sem
ator Lodge invited the latter to sug-
gest constructive amendments which
the President might incorporate in the
draft; but he refused so to do. At no
time has he offered constructive
amendments. At no time has he failed
to offer destructive criticism. SO in
tolerant was his attitude that he would
not even consider a compromise pro-
posed by former President Taft of his
own party and which was assured OF
the support of forty Democratic Sen
ators. Senator Lodge knew that he
controlled the Senate and that in his
own time and way, he could destroy
the treaty.
Calls League Defeat Black Crime
"This is the sordid story of its de-
feat. No blacker crime against civili-
alton has ever soiled the pages of our
history. The last chapter was writer
at Chicago.
"The Republican platform not only
repudiated the League of Nations bu
praises, without discrimination, all OF
the Republican Senators who partici.
pated in its defeat. It's words of bene.
diction fall alike upon the irreconcil
ables, the Lodge reservationists, the
mild reservationists and those who
| proposed a separate peace with Ger.
many. 1t is consistent in one thing
only, the recognition of the fact that
the open foes of the treaty, the secret
foes of the treaty. and the apparen;
friends of the treaty who conspired
with it's enemies are equally respon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Wilson s League Policy Summarized
By Cummings in Keynote Speech

President Wilson's attitude the
described By Homer Cummings keynote speech
to-dap folows:
1n speech made during his the President entire
willingness to accept and all reservations incompatible with
Americas honor and true interests is the
nant that the Monroe Doctrine excluded that
exempted that American be of the country without
formal action by Congress- that the right
there words which make these
welcomed 1t not reservations that the President against
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Praises Wilson Policies
And Defends League
Declares Covenant Is ''Monroe Doctrine of World''
Assails Republican Platform as ''Reactionary
and Provincial''; Silent on Liquor Issue

SAN FRANCISCO sHomer S. Cummings chairman Of the
National Committee his keynote speech before the con-
utouher cto.dna Snd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Wilson'S Stand on Treaty

at was not the business of the Presi-
dent, when he brought this treaty back
from France to JOIN with Mr. Lodge
and other Republican leaders in their
deliberate purpose to destroy it. Had
he initiated, suggested or assented to
changes which would have substantially
altered its nature. it would have been a
distinct breach of faith with his asso-
ciates OF the Peace Council and a vio-
lation of American pledges Every one
acquainted with diplomatic usages or
with the plain requirements of honesty
understands this. The foolish inven-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Presidential Sacrifices

"The President made every sacrifice
for the cause Of peace. The long
continued strain while composing dir,
ferences abroad, the expenditure of
nervous vitality and intellectual force
in building new order of human
relationships upon the ruins Of the
old, laid heavy toll upon his reserve
powers. Then came the return in tri-
umph. only tc find here widespread
propaganda Of opposition, making it
imperative that he take up in his own
country struggle for the preservation
Of that which had been won at such
incalculablc cost. Following the super
human labors of seven years of unex-
ampled service, this meant the wreck
Of his health, sickness for months upon
bed Of pain, and, worse than the
physical sickness, the sickness Of heart
which comes from the knowledge that
political adversaries, lost to the larger
sense Of things, are savngely destroy.
ing not merely the work Of mems
hands, but the worlds hope of settled
peace This was the ntiliction-~this
the cruciGxion.
"As he lay stricken in the White
House. the relentless hand bf malice
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
Qualifications Count
in Public Office

With the eIectioi of Mrs Ida E. Pike
as county superintendent of schools,
C ear Greek county may feel assured
that sne will ha, one of the best edu
Gated and mo capable women in the
state. She has been competent teacner
for many years, and has often substi-
tinted in tn schools here when needed.
She understands the work of superin-
tendent, and with her frienos feels per-
feetly competen' to undertake the posi-
tion She will he able to look after the
educat tional work of The county in way
tn It will be satisfactory, and even those
who are opposed to her election can but
admit that she is well qualified. Mrs
Pike is not very large. but she is pow
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-26
Royal r. Graham
Should Be Reelected

| A man to make good as county judge
! should be broad minded, fair and i'm
t, partial and free from bias and preJu-
dices, In the enforcement of laws
/ Judge should consider the rights of the
public and also the rights of each and
every citizen. That confidence has been
reposed in County Judge Royal R. Gra-
ham. Neither the county nor any indi-
vidual has ever been betrayed by him.
His liberal education, his knowledge of
law, his years of experience has made
of him an ideal county judge. His ex-
perience which his varied practice has
brought him and his long residence in
Clear Creek county have made him fa-
miliar with the different branches of
the work in the county court, as well
as the needs of the people.
Judge Graham opened his law office
in Idaho Springs in September 1896.
and has been prominent in the develop
ment of Clear Creek county. He has
been elected successfully to the position
of county judge by vote that was al
ways greater than his partisan connec-
tions could number. He has been pop
ular choice without regard to politics,
and such a standing in the community
is conclusive that his services have been
superior.