davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Breakfast Room
Furniture
FOR SUMMER HOMES
Windsor Design

Windsor Design SHOW
Breakfast Suite consisting Of buffet dropcaf table four
side chairs. May be had in combination OF two
color enamels. Six pieces as illustrated
seren Dicces S246.OO
Breakfast Suite consisting buffet with three drawers Zone
equipped with tray lvcware) and cupboard silver
gac table four chairs with wooden seats
May had variety combinations including ivory and
blue putty mulberry parchment and Harding blue and black
American Walnut s2s2Oo
Vcneeed Suite consisting Of buffet 50 inches long
trimmed finished hardware and plate rack gatelcs
extension table covered with I'm
usually fine workmanship. Seven pieces
rocobeon DESIGN S264O0
American Breakfast Room Suite consisting q
silver cabinet dropca table, four chairs seats
covered with tapestry. Six pieces
Comfortable Couch Hammocks
cushioned back trimmed with
cravcnctcd withstand Hangs with chains and springs
s224s-Uphostced back either khaki duck
S3750-Wh upholstered and back alternating and
duck cavcnced Has low davenport arms and hangs
chains and springs.
sI24wh upholstered SCAT and Windshield with braid Has
adjustable head and magazine pockets
Ngzy3 sixth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Household Linens in May Sale Of White

This great sale of household linens represents months
of careful planning and equally careful purchasing.
Bearing in mind the fact that our customers expect
high quality at exceptional savings we are living up
to that reputation and offering merchandise below
lowest-in-the-city prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Screen pieces
Walnut

Vcneered Breakfast Room Suite, co
trimmed with silver finished hardwa
extension table, five side chairs. 5,
usually fine workmanship. Seven ?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

were being served a short musical
program was given. The ice course
was carried out in the tri-colors of yell
low. pink and green. and was served
by the Misses Jinx Ikard, 10y Moore,
Gladys Scivally, Ruth Nolan and Mrs.
Marguerite Spurlock.
Miss Marguerite Smith and Mrs.
Humphrey entertained with private
parties of two tables OF bridge. In the
first group of bridge. prizes were award
ed TO Mrs. G.. II. Paine. Mr. Henry Fur
man, high score: Mrs. r. l.. Gregory,
Mr.. Joe Cook. second score: Mrs. j. c.
Clopton, Mr.. +. y. Schwartzenbeck,
third score. In the second group OF
bridge, prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur
Walcott, Mr.. Charles Dobbins, high
scorg, Mrs. Tom Graham, Mr.. r. 5.
Hendon. low score. In games of five
hundred, Miss Margaret Burton and
Mr.. Kirk Dyer, first prize; Mrs. +. Edle-
man and Mr.. G.. ID. Paine, low score.
Mrs. F.. A. Helback and Mr.. ]. n Baird
won high score and Mrs. :. Shelby and
Mr. Joe Helback low score in games of
forty-two.
:. y =
Mrs. w. r. Chisholm of 409 street,
southwest was hostess at an informal
reception. Tuesday afternoon given
complimentary 10 Mrs. NJ. Il. Steere OF
st. Mary, West Virginia who is the
mother of Mrs. Chisholm.
The several rooms in which a very
delightful afternoon was spent were
decorated profusely with bridal wreath
in clusters throughout the rooms.
The guests were: Mesdames +. L.
Gregory, G. d. Paine, Mark Kirkpat-
rick. H. II. Sayre, Inez Mcmillan Lam
bert, T.. W. Golden-Howes, Lyness
Walter Neustadt, G.. Neustadt of New
York City; J. II. French, Bomback, d.
j. Childs, #. f. Griffith, Arthur Wal
cott, S. w. Wilson, Guy p Cobb, j. B
Lyall, j. +. Reardon, Antoinette Fort
Il. c. Tate and G, z. Richey.
Mrs. Steere will spend the summer
south returning to st. Mary in the
early autumn. She will spend April in
Decatur, Texas, guest of her son, Mr.
j. II. Chisholm.
Continued on Page Nine) q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Ruth
Nolan
Editor

Mrs. W. |. Cruce very charmingly en-
tertained Il group Of her Intimate friends
nrmbering 35, with | o'clock luncheon
of lovely appointments. Tuesday after
noon at her home at Naples" compli-
mentary to her house guest, Mrs. A. c.
Cruce of Oklahoma City, who has Wis
tied in this city on various occasions and
has host of friends here.
on the long table in the dinning room
pink carnations We're used and pink
candles in silver candle holders were
placed at the four corners. In the liy-
ing and music rooms q number Of in
dividual tables were artiStically ar
ranged and covered with snowy linen
luncheon cloths were centered with pot
ted lilies. The scheme of green and
white prevailed in these rooms and
iris and bridal wreath were profusey
used. Pretty cards with embroidered
carnations were placed for each guest.
The afternoon was spent in social con-
veIsation.
Mrs. Cruce was assisted by Mrs. Wal
ter Neustadt, Mrs. Gene Cruce, Mrs.
Arthur Hall. Miss Ada Cruce, Mrs.
Arthur Straehley and Mrs. Clarence
Gregg.
Mrs. Cruce returned home late yes
terday. She was honor guest at a num-
Der of social courtesies during her
short stay.
:! !. !.
Prominent among the affairs Of last
week was the card party given Thurs
day evening on the Mezzanine floor OF
the Hotel Ardmore by Il number ol
charming society matrons for the ben
eft of st. Mary's Organ Fund. The
| function was most delightful anc
proved very successful. The feminine
guests were given favors of pretty
spring paper hats in colors Of yellow
pink and green. While refreshments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

and well attended. Beaumont, Ben JON
son and Fletcher were the characters
for discussion. Their lives and work as
writers were discussed. Mrs. j. II,
Franklin of Glendale. Cal, and Mrs.
Bate Of Marietta We're guests Of the af-
ternoon.
Dainty sweet peas and carnations in
shades OF pink and lavender were used
in clusters on the luncheon table Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. Charles Lynch
entertained with luncheon bridge. in
her home, 917 Third avenue, southwest,
honoring her house guest, Mrs. Charles
u. kendel of Oklahoma City. Mrs. j.
$. Downward won the favor in the games.
Seated with the hostess and honoree
were Mrs. IL. II. Sayre, Mrs. f. w.
Golden-Howes. Mrs. G.. d. Paine, Mrs.
l.. l.. Hadley. Mrs r. X. Kearney and
Mrs. Downward.
!. J. !.
Mrs. Ray l.. Beede and Mrs. sam
Mcdaniel entertained with a miscel'
laneous shower, Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. j. Frank Kuhns, in the home oi
the former X street southwest. The
kuhns residence which was located on
Fourth avenue, southwest, was com
pletely destroyed by fire last week.
:. : :.
The Bridge club met last Thursday
with Mrs. John Nichols in her home, 80!
G street southwest when prizes were
awarded to Mrs. j. +. Moore, club
prize Mrs. II. II. Sayre, guest prize
Mrs. ID. A. Fell of WikesbarTe, Pa
homer guest, was also presented a IA
vor Additional guests We're present.
Mrs. Tom Graham will be hostess
10 tine members of the club at its next
meeting on April IA in her home or
North Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
House Dresses
and Aprons
$1.50

A large assortment Of Gingham
and Percale House Dresses and
smart dressy Aprons, made in at
tractive checks, stripes and polka
dots. Come in all regular and extra
sizes. Unusually attractive styles to
choose from. On sale very special.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

The Wabansoc Camp Fire Girls VIII
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms at $3.50
O'Clock from which place they viii
motor 10 the Authorization Tire
Plant to witness the process OF the
making OF the tires from the piece OF
smoked rubber to the finished tire.
This afternoon the girls will hike
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21

lliss Agnes Noe III Sun1av 6se
Velva where she has accepted . posi
tion IS principal of tie High school.
L. A. Hanson, who has been III With
rheumatism the past week, left Mo-
day for Thief River FaIls, MINI, fos
medical treatment.
Miss Clara Hanson left Wednesday
for Heimdahl, N. d.; where she win
teach.
Helmer N. Blegen holds position
on the faculty Of Waldorf College ut
Forest City Iowa.
Mrs. T.. d. Stanshnry and sister,
Miss Ida Nungesser, visited relatives
at Devils Lake this week.
Miss Verna Nelson left Wednesday
on No. 80 for Holdreee, Neb., where
she has \ position n the Crescent
Theatre as pipe organ player.
Hazel Steen is primary teacher n
the public school ut Grafton.
Miss Berneice Hanson is confined
to her bed with grippe.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
there, we have learned, was the tax
! ing of the civil service examination
for the position of postmaster for
Edmore.
LAWTON
(Lawton Republican,

Milton Hagen left Lawton Tues
day to resume his studies at Shat
tuck Academy, Fairbault, Mimi.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olsen
of this village, Sunday, Sept. II, a
daughter. Mother and babe doing
nicely.
Mrs. NJ. Shore came up Saturday
from Grand Forks, to visit friends
and look after her farming interests
! here.
K. B. Williams, late editor of the
Hampden News, left for the coast
, Monday morning, Bellingham, Wash
ington, being his destination.
George E. Towie, vice president of
the Farmers State Bank, was here on
business Monday afternoon. He
autoed to Edmore with John r. An
derson.
A number of young folks attended
the dance at Edmore Monday night.
F, ]. Dawson arrived Tuesday from
Myrtle, Mimi; to look after his farm
ing interests here. ta-''~'r-.
Nels Hove, east of town, went to
Grand Forks few days ago and
drove home a new Scripps Booth car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McConnachie re-
: turned to Park River Sunday, after
a few days visit at McMorran's.
Otto Wing came home from Crary,
Friday, where he has been doing some
painting, and went to Devils Lake
the following. day to take the civil
service examinations for postmaster
of the local post office.-Edmore Her
aid. .-i...o..
! Mrs. Chas. G. Kops, accompanied
by Master John Parke, left for St.
Louis, Sunday morning, where John
ny will take treatment at the McLain
sanitorium.
Some of our townspeople are think
ing seriously of building an ark. But
what's the use of worrying? Wealth
er may change in the next forty days,
so we can all go tobogganing; much
nicer than drifting around fofr that
number OF days in cargo boat load
ed down with wild animals.
Miss Belle Fish came from Devils
Lake Monday, to care for the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish, during
the latters stay in st. Michael's hos
pital. Grand Forks, where she was
taken as patient Monday, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Oluf Oh.
sen, Mrs. A. J. Zeeman and Mr.
Fish.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
HAhpDEll
From Hampden News

C. Taylor Of Derrick spent Nom
day evening in the village with his
friends and relatives.
e. C. Whitbeck is holding = public
auction sale on his farm two miles
south and three miles vest Of Hamp-
den on Saturday, Sept. Path.
Andy Weaver of Weaver was q
business, caller in the village Tues
day morning. 2, -.
Mrs. A. B. Brandt spent Wednes-
day evening in Munich with friends
and relatives.
Melvin Anderson was a passenger
to Fargo this morning for a few days
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. /. NJ. Lyman and son Gale
were passengers to Devils Lake yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs.FA. B. Brandt spent
Sunday in Munich as the guests Of
relatives.
Miss Ethel Bordson left for Dun
seth, Monday morning, where it is
hoped the mountain air will improve
her health.
E. J. Olson left yesterday morning
for his home in Vining, Mimi, after
spending several weeks in the village
with friends.
Mrs. F. Klug of Fordville, N. D.,
is spending the week in the village as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Y. A.
Nelson.
Misses Anna Forslund, Agnes Nc
Hale and Hazel Mennie and Prof.
H. HI. Anderson were entertained at
dinner Saturday at the w. L. Howe
home. 5.s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
sTARkWEAT1IER
From Starkweather Times

rom 0t3IKWeaCner Times
Chas. A. Potter, cashier of the
First National Bank, returned Friday
from Mortified, Mimi, where he had
been for some time on his annual va
cation.
Ralph Beeman, mail carrier on
route one, left last week by auto for
the western part Of the state to visit
relatives and attend to some business
matters.
Little Miss Marie Ellis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Ellis, returned
Friday from Hancock, Mimi, where
she had been visiting with relatives.s
The members of the choir of the To-
cal Community Church and their fam
lilies enjoyed very pleasant social
time Tuesday evening at the O. NJ.
Lofgren home. The affair was in
honor of Miss Ida Reckelberg who
leaves soon to enter Hamline Univer-
sity at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Deal returned
Friday evening from, Minneapolis,
where they we've visiting with friends.
Mrs. Deal had been in the city for
several weeks while Mr.. Deal went
down about two weeks ago.
Miss Katherine Berkedal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Berkedal. of
north of town, has accepted posi-
ton as a teacher in the Bisbee schools
this year and has left to take up her
new position. Miss Berkedal was a
teacher in the local schools last year.
The Starkweather Masonic Club
held an important meeting Friday ev-
ening at which considerable business
of Importance was discussed.
Clinton Haig is now acting as the
night watchman for the village, .hav-
ing begun his duties last week.
| Miss Carrie Revis left Sunday for
Mount Morris, ILL.,, where she will
join her sister and attend school dur
ing the coming year.
Clifford Haig left Friday with Mrs.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
cHURcHs FERRY
(Churehs Ferry Sm)

L N&AsA@AANss0 OAAx ASSAAy e.
Miss Betsey Knutson left Sunday
for Grand Forks where she win teach
| in the public schools Of that city.
Mrs. E. A. Nesdahl of PhIadelphia
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
0. H. Nesseth, left Tuesday for Crary'
Miss Zella Murray entertained Miss
Joyce Yegerline Of Cando, Monday,
and both left on train No. 80 for Car.
!cton college.
Paul M. Hegdahl, assistant engi.
neer of the state highway commission,
returned Tuesday from a business trip
to Montana.
+; Mr.. E. C. Enger, who has been
spending the summer here looking af-
ter his farm interests, left for Pasa-
Gena, California on No. 9 Wednesday,
Charles Harding, Jr., returned from
Starkweather Sunday where he spent
six weeks at his uncle's farm.
1 Misses Gladys jacobson ard Dor
t:hy Hausmann left Wednesday ta
resume their studies, the former at
Boston, Mass, and the latter at. Ham
line University, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Henry Berg and Mrs. Chas
Engelhorn entertained the M, E. Lad.
les aid at the church basement last
Thursday afternoon the ladies served
!, most excellent supper and added
$52.35 to the Aid treasury.
/ F. w. Soule, the eyesight specialist
will be at Churchs Ferry drug store
again Saturday, September "a, pre-
pared to examine defective eyes and
At glasses when needed. Don't miss
! this chance. - '-'-
Paul Barenscher spent the past week
at Starkweather visiting his sister
Mrs. Paul Swartz.
Ralph Casperson had the misfor-
tune to fall last week and break his
wrist.
Mrs. Myra Noltimier went to Rug
by, Monday to see sister who was
very i'll.
! Miss Mae Engelhorn left Saturday
for Esmond, where she will teach this
year.
Miss Alta Goldman left for Rugby
Saturday to teach in school near
that place.
julius Bartheld was guest at din
ner at the A. P. Engelhorn home last
Thursday. =
Mr.. A. H. svien, accompanied by
Geo. Solberg, DR.. Viegeland and q
trained nurse, took his little son to
the Rugby hospital Tuesday night
The little one has been suffering from
dysentery which caused convulsions
News from Rugby states that the boy
is doing nicely and strong hopes are
held out for his recovery.
Mrs. Harry Houser returned Thurs.
day from two weeks visit at Stan.
ley.
Mrs. H. J. Hanson and children are
visiting relatives at Kenaston.
Miss Helen Morris left Wednesday
for Fessenden, near which place she
will teach school.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
FROM EXCHANGES
EDMoRE
Edmore Herald News

Mr.. and MRS. Lou Alice were pas
sengers to Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fredrickson OF
Devils Lake visited the first of the
week at the Hans Braaten home.
Mrs. Ed Miller went to Devils Lake
yesterday to take Arthur back to his
studies at the Deaf School.
Mrs. Young and Jackie were in
Lakota yesterday.
Mrs. Ole Stevens is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Olson of Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Alice of Dew
lis Lake spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith were
Lawton visitors Sunday.
w. ]. Thompson, ST., of Fargo
came up Friday to look after his
farming interests here.
Lawrence Evanson returned home
Friday from the Twin Cities where
he had been for week buying win
ter goods for his store here.
The editor was at Devils Lake the
latter part of the week on business,
Mrs. o. M. Eidem and children
left Saturday morning for North
wood, where she will spend some
time at the parental home.
Miss Myrtle Sagen went to Devils
Lake Saturday, having accepted q
position to teach school about five
,>o;1oe frnn, fhut csfv
After being absent all summer,
Paul Hosney returned to the city
Monday, to start his studies at the
school. His return will be welcomed
by his young friends, and the band
Of which he. is member.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olson of Law
ton, Sunday.
Carmie Thompson spent Sunday at
Devils Lake. -~-.-'---" -,i'-.~-~tt.
The continued wet weather is caus-
ing large numbers Of transient labor
ers to leave the vicinity.
C. A. Sagen and the editor were
business visitors at Devils Lake Mon.
day afternoon.
Carl Christianson came up from
Minneapolis Saturday, and spent a
couple Of days in the city.
Roy McGillis came down from
Sarles Monday to visit with his par.
ents. Roy says that Edmore looks
like a real city compared to some Of
the towns up the line.
Otto Wing came home from Crary
Friday, where he has been doing
some painting, and went to Devils
Lake the following day to take the
civil service examination for post
master Of the local post Office.
In another column Carl Strand i:
reported as having been count!
seat lsitor Saturday. His errant
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our hearty thanks
to friends and neighbors and especial
ly to the American Legion men Of
Devils Lake, Edmore and Brocket and
to the Woman's Relief Corps Of Dew
lis Lake for assisting us in the fun
eral services of our son and brother,
Corporal Virgil r. Erickson buried
Sunday, September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson
and daughter, (Miss) Sophie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
DRINK BUTTERMIIk

Very few people realize how valu-
able buttermilk is as an aid to good
health and good looks Simply as
reminder | would like to make a list
of some of the many uses of this mex
pensive drink.
If you are reducing drink butter
milk. The caloric value of a glassful
Is only 80. 1t has the same amount of
nourishment as a glass of skim milk.
but it contains acids which are bene-
fetal to the system.
If you have a muddy skin drink but
termilk. The acids mentioned above
stimulate certain organs in the body
so that the skin will become clear
and fresh.
If you are trying to gain weight and
cannot drink whole milk, as is the
case with so many women, drink but
termllk with cream added. To make
this drink fattening you should add
four or more tablespoonfuls of cream.
1t will give the buttermilk a richer
taste.
If you have indigestion drink butter
milk which will aid you in digestng
other foods and is itself one of the
most easily assimilated articles OF
nourishment.
II your skin has become tanned or
freckled use buttermilk externally. It
bleaches the skin and gives it a soft.
fine feeling. 1t will not, of course,
completely eliminate all SreckIes. but
it will help to do so.
If your skin has become rough or
chapped, rub it with buttermilk. for
this will keep it soft and in good con-
dition.
II you want an unusually good
bleach scrape two tablespoonfuls of
horseradish into a cup of buttermilk,
massage this into the arms or the
neck. If you use it on the face be
careful not to let any of it get into
the eyes.
PINK EYES.-Children are often
cured of sucking their thumbs through
having something painted on the ends
OF them that is unpleasant to the
taste, but harmless to their digestion.
Bitter aloes is used for this. During
the hours of sleeping the hand should
be encased in a mitten without a
thumb, as a child who is broken of this
habit during sleep, will rarely have to
be corrected for it during the waking
hours
Maud H.-Do not take the water late
in the day and you will not have this
trouble. Take one pint of very warm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
WHITE HOUSE emblem
SELDOM AT HALF-MAST
(From the New York SUM


When President Harding issued a
proclamation announcing to the nation
the death of the late Senator P. C..
Knox OF Pennsylvania and directed
that the flags on all federal buildings
fly at half staff during the funeral,
visitors to Washington remarked that
all government institutions with the
sole exception of the White House car
ried out the chief executives orders.
They expressed surprise that the flag
floating over the executive mansion
was not at half mast.
Only on rare occasions does the
president direct that the flag upon the
building be lowered to half mast
1t has been done in case of the death
of former presidents, or of some for
eign potentate or ruler of a foreign
land. 1t was flown at half mast when
President Wilson's first wife died in
the executive mansion and remained
so until her body was taken to Georgia
for burial When former President
Roosevelt died the flag on top of the
White House remained at half mast 80
days.
But this particular flag when raised
over the executive mansion denotes
that the president is in Washington.
1t is never flown when the president
is away from the national capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
The Crooked Man
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN
Copyright 1921 Harper
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

pable of assuming. More than one
person tainted at the mere sight of
him, SO terrible was the effect. It
was quite certain that he had fore
seen his fate and that it had caused
him the utmost horror. This, of
course, fitted in well enough with the
police theory, if the Colonel could
have seen his wife making a murder
Gus attack upon him. Nor was the
fact of the wound being on the back
OF his head fatal objection to this,
as he might have turned to avoid the
blow. No information could be got
from the lady herself, who was tenn
porarily insane from an acute attack
of brain fever.
From the police I learned that Miss
morrison, who you remember went
out that evening with Mrs. Barclay.
denied having any knowledge of what
1t was which had caused the i'll humor
IN which her companion had returned.
Having gathered these facts, Wat
son, smoked several pipes over them.
trying to separate those which were
crucial from theirs which were mere
ly incidental. There could be no cues
ton that the most distinctive and sug-
gestive point in the case was the sin
gular disappearance of the door KEY.
most careful search had failed to
discover it in the room. Therefore it
must have been taken from it. But
neither the Colonel nor the ColoneFs
wife could have taken ii. That was
perfectly clear. Therefore a third
person must have entered the room.
And that third person could only have
come in through the window. 1t
seemed to me that a careful examina-