davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
Community Sing Practice Tonight

Practice for the Community Sing
to be held at Central Park at o'clock
Thursday evening will be neld tonight
at o'clock
The community sing will be the first
event of its kind to be started in
Ardmore. 1t is being started by the
Philharmonic Club and is encouraged
by all clubs and civic institutions in
the city 1t is hoped that the Com
munity Sing will be permanent in Arc
more as it is in other cities
A feature of the Community Sing
will be the appearance and presence OF
the Ardmore Camp Fire Girl groups
in body in white middies and skirt
uniforms.
The following verses We're composed
by Mrs. Billie Baker Of this city, ac-
tive member Of the Philharmonic club
for the Community Sing.
TILL WE MEET AGAIN"
Sing together ere we say adieu
Pledge to meet again in future near
Old familiar songs so dear
Down in Central Park we'll sing.
Oh music sweet will ring so merrily.
So good cheer 10 our community
Goodnight, good wishes to each one
Till we meet again.
:. :. :.
Young FS'k Give Lawn Fete
The Lawn fete given Saturday on
the lawn Of the H. P Nichols home
$50 G street southwest by the girls
and boys living on G street, SOUTH
west. proved to be one Of the most
attractive and entertaining lawn fetes
Of the season.
A host Of roses, phlox and daisies
intermingled with feathery fern In
bowls and baskets decorated the lawn
which was aglow with many brilliant
electric lights of variety of color.
Throughout the program dellghtiul
refreshments were served.
The affair which was given in oene-
iii Of the milk and ice fund brought
the amount Of s2S.0O.
The original and entertaining pro-
gram given is as follows:
Fete Champetre
Celebrities in Disguise)
Duet-NIadam Chaminade (Nan Man
ming; Ann Thompson, Neola Nichols)
Reading-David warwick, (Bily
Hefner)
Violin solo-Maud Powell, F1orence
Stonum) :,
Nichols.) ,.
oborus-scotti, (Fain Crocketo'
Lander Frederick CrocketD; Caruso'
(Judson Wilson,; John McCormicK'
fvernon Fox: Mary Garden (Florence
stonun): Cali Curci, (Guilda Mar
Walcott): Tetrazinni, kathleen Had
levi: schumann-Heinke, Evelyn Hei-
ner,. Grace Potter, accompanist' tLaae
Tom WalcotO.
piano solo-Hoffman, Carl Desk
ins).
Vocal solo-Mary Garden, (Florence
Stonum).
piano solo-Madam Zeisler, Dolores
Dustin). ,,.
Reading-sarah Bernhardt, tGuilda
Mar Walcott) who,
Cornet solo-Frank Simon, (Judson
WILSON, -,
Piano solO-Nladam Careno' Dolores
Dustin) .oo,,
Male ouartette-Caruso Mccormack
Scott and Lauder. 49,
Piano solo-Madam Julie Ride King
(Kaphleen Hadley0
Violin and Cornet Solo-Maaa row
er and Frank Simon, Ruby Ranooi
acconpanist (Janice Nichols.
Piano Duet-Ruby Randol ana Ann
Thompson.
Society Personals
Mr.. II. B. Haworth Of Oklahoma C''y
is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs
Gertrude Kirkbright and family o'
northwest Ardmore.
4. !. +
Miss Lucille Harris Of Sherman
Texas. is the guest Of Miss Leta Jones
OF POS West Broadway. She VIII V'si'
about one week.
Mrs. James Love and children, Dof
othy and Mary Ella Of Fort worth
Texas. are the guests of Mr.. ana mrs
Roy johnson at the Johnson no/e'
oak Crest. north of the city.
! -<ap----
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-19
Society
BY RUTH NOLAN
- Phone $50
Moonlight Dance

Moonlight Dance
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. E. Murphy will en-.
tertain with moonlight dance tonight
at the Murphy and Lamb camp at Will
son, in honor Of Miss Marie Trent Of
Dallas, Texas, who is the house guest
of Miss Mary Lamb, 9O7 West Broad
way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
FORESTRY CONGRESS
 TO CONVENE IN JULY.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-Forestry as a public necessity will be discussed by leading lumbermen of the South ern Forestry Congress. which meets in Atlanta July 20-22. In spite of the generally admitted need for State legislation to protect the for ests, proposed laws recently have been defeated in Mississippi, Texas and Florida, and it is the purpose of the congress, it is said, to point out the great loss sure to result from lack of cooperation by the legisla- lures.
 The congress will invite expressions of opinion from men and women who look at forestry from various points of view to find a common ground for lumber-saving labor. Colonel W. B. Greedy, chief United States Forester, and Henry c. Wallace, a department head in the United States service, are expected to attend the conference. Clifford Pinchot, Forest Commission CT of Pennsylvania, and former United States Forester, also is expect ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
GRAFT BE 5F BONE

London, July 1.-The case of a girl eleven years old who had a gap in her humerus (the bone of the up per part of the arm) filled by boil ed beef bone is, described by Dr. c. W. Gordon Bryan in the Lancet.
 A piece of bone cut from the leg of an OK. boiled for forty-eight hours, shaped and drilled with holes was inserted into the gap and secured with pegs. The muscles were stitch - ed round it. A plaster cast was ap- piled to the limb. In three weeks the beef bone was firmly united and the patient left the hospital a month later.
 A few weeks ago the
 A few weeks after the girl had full use of her arm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Hooks And Jabs
 By CHICK CREATION.
HOOK SAND JABS

HOOK SAND LABS Sports SS
 Eddie O'Hara, who has been help ing Dempsey in training at Atlantic City, was matched today to meet Paul Rickard, a Canadian fighter, in a ten-round bout at Montreal July G.
 The Young Montrea1-Joe Lynch setto billed for the Clinton oval in Woonsocket July 4th afternoon is creating big interest
 Frank Moran has been signed to meet Harry Greb in a 12-round bout at Forbes Field. Monday night, July IS.
 Frankie Britt, former lightweight champion of New England, is down in the books to mingle with Vincent Pepper Martin, the Cambridge slasher in the main bout of 10 rounds at the Boulevard Park, Wor- cester, Saturday afternoon
 The Willie JaekSon-Pete Hartley setto scheduled at Dyckman Oval on July ', has been postponed until July IS on account of an injury to the left hand sustined by Jackson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Cbampions Tailoring.

ur1,;1a tbe New Haven ChamplOnS are holding second place, leading the Bridgeporters by two games; une Bender tribe has been sore dlsap- nointment to Owner Weiss and the sChief" They had the pennant won before the season started. The team is made up of players of the first cali ber, but team work is lacking Presi- dent Weiss. howver, is an optlm1st and still believes the Indians will re- neat. The weakest point, just now in the New Haven lineup is the pitch ing department. Bender, the "old re- liable,'' although he displays flashes of his 1920 form, doesn't seem to be Inc Render of last season. A local fan appeared to have the correct dope on the Chief the other day when he made the remark: 'The Chief pitched his head off last season..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

All Eastern League teams were idle yesterday owing to interference by the venerable Jupe Pluve. Today the Brown Derbies are slated to open two-day series in Springfield, the Po- nies coming here for the Sunday tilt With the team going good, and the pitching department on edge, there s no reason why the Derbies shouldn be in the thick or the Isennant grab bing contest from now on.
 Manager Gene McCann is highly pleased over the performance of Vol fram who shut out Albany, to 0, af- ter being on the disabled list for two weeks or more. It's no 'kid,' but 1t appears that the Bridgeport pitching staff is the superior to any in the league.
 As a fielding combination it's hard to surpass the locals Jimmy Mo Laughlin has taken to third base l1ke a fish to the water since his shift to that station with the coming of Tommy RaWand the injury to Buck Lai. Ray is showing himself to be classy fielder, but the ex-Skeeter is not wholly satisfied with his sticking. but he is coming along strong.
 Jose Rodriguez is a big favorite all over the circuit by his spectacular ca pers around the initial bag. Fat OConnor, during the stay of the Al bany Club here this week. when the question of the Cuban's playing was preached, remarked: Give me fSoo : rieuez and the Pittsfieid Club as II stands and I'll run away with the pen nant."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
SHIP BEER TO HAVANA.

Boston, July 1@Cuba may be the Wettest country in the world. but native Cubans still like American made beer, as evidenced by the fact that fifteen hundred packages of n1alts were placed aboard the U. s. Fruit Steamer San Pablo. whi ch sailed for Havana recently. The cargo Is the property of American brewing houses and will be changed into little stronger than one-half of one per cent beyera ae by the ad- d1tlon Of water and a fNw other in- sredientS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Firdrnen Play
 In Waterbury

The Bridgeport Fire' Department nine will Hay the Brass City Smoke Eaters in Waterbury tomorrow. The locals lost heir opening game to the Elm City keam but are confident of returning { ome with the Brass City scalp. Rot ,Gck will twirl for Chief Johnson's tSys and the team will lineup as fkt7ows: Roback, p; Fitz- gerald, If; \ anon, If; Benbara. ss; O'Malley, 1lR James, c; O'Dell, 3b ; McNamara, 7cf; Went, 2b.
 The Fire' ghters have won two games and pst two so far this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Waterbury Wakes Up.

One of the biggest surprises to date is the Waterbury club, which is So- ing like a house afire. If the Bras- eos can continue their present clip Joe Cosgroves team can be counted upon as being a contender for the pennant from now on. The 1mproV- cd playing of the Brass City team IS I, fled with gladness on all sides. Joe Cosgrove is a great player--he's in the game from the start until the last man is out-and is popular. There are many fans outside of Waterbury DI,1ling for the Brascos to come up in the race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
TRY THIS IN YOUR
 NEIGHBORHOOD

Martins Ferry, July Here is a new idea for hot weather. Roy Zimmerman invented the scheme. It works we'll he says. He has no cleo tric fan, but he has a substitute that is just as good. He disconnects the dust bag from his wife's vacuum cleaner, and placing the machine in the window turns on the current and a stream of cool air pourS into the room. There is just one disagreea- b1e feature. When the dirt digester is used it makes more noise than the fan, waking the neighbors when used late at night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
TO CHANGE FIGHT LAW

Rochester, N. Y, July 1-Clinton N. Howard. secretary of the Interna- tional Reform Bureau, said today that the bureau would institute a campaign at once to change the New Jersey law under which the Dempsey Carpenter bout, is permitted. He also said he had declined an offer of a New York newspaper of a seat at the ringside if he would write an account of the battle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Tribute to Carpenter
BY CHARLES B. MARSH.

Is O front a true Grartg to the one we in, Ho 1ose. 
  I any chance v &vinf France Fen in we'll glance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
HERE'S A MINISTERS WORD FOR
 IT.

Cambridge, Mass. July 1.-"Every- one has the right to brew a little bit of beer in. his own home. This is his personal freedom and nothing him." declared Rev L. G. Landen- berger, Pf St- Louis. speaking before the annk al donvention of the New chnreh E2asnfhAEs hare-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Fans Like Worcester. -

Fans are inclined to pick the Wor- cester Boosters as the club the Brown Derbies must beat to capture the mas Johnny Mack is fortified with an ar heavy cIouters in his team. and the Boosters are playing a fast article or ball. Last season they were plckedI as the pennant winners by severn ,a managers, but the Jackmacks crack- = ad ana lost the trail. Will they do 1t again? They must, if Bridgeport IS to be seriously considered as pen nant winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Cleveland. July 2-Injuries receiv- ed by Ty Cobb. manager of the De- troit Tigers in sliding into base yes se.,sav probably will keep him out of t11e game for three weeks. physicians announced today. In doing a hook slide. Cobb spiked himself in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Harford,s Hopes Revive.

With the advent of rom DoWd
 as Arthur Irwin's successor at Hart ford the Senators are expected 10 take a brace When Irwin went to the hospital the Senators took slump and dropped eight straight games but better things are now hoped for bv Capital City fans. Irwin mas gathered an array of fast talent TOT Tim Clarkin and Dowd should have no trouble in keeping the team to the front z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Hampopd No Manager.

The chief trouble Tn Plttsnet appears to be a lack of managemer1 CoIlectively the Hil1ies are a faA bunch of players. Wany Hammon nd is a player of the top notch variety, but with the material in hand ne mas demonstrated he is not member of the managerial tribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
outfieId Going Fast.

With Emmerich. Loftus and Marlln 2 travelling at top speed the outfield could hardly be improved upon at present The same can be sald about fhe infield combination-Rodrl Ray, Kingdom and Mclaughlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

NEW YORk-Entries will close Tuesday for the swimming events for women and girls in the new Madison Square Garden pool which will be contested July '. Entries are being received by the Swimming Commit tee, room 6o5, 290 Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Johnny Thole is determined to keep in trim should his services be needed on the Brown Derby outfit this season by catching lightning bugs at Seaside Park. should his ser vices be needed by the Brown Derby outfit this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
ME" WORK

NEW YORK-The New York A. c. will hold a special amateur boxing tournament in it's gym Tuesday night. Five classes will be contested. no, 11S, 12S, 1SS and 14S pounds. En- tries should be sent to E. Levine, 290 Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Mayor Jackson of Old Mill Green district, saw Mayor F'itz- gerald in New Haven this week. Both nodded and smiled at each other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

NEW YORK-The four men ar rested a week ago, charged with sell ing counterfeit tickets for the Car pentier-D Dempsey fight. were indicted by the New York County grand jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

II NEW 7ORk-Fred Fulton. Mime 3sota heavyweight, announced today that he has severed business rela- tions with Tom O'Rourke, veteran manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

The stuff about the frost on the punl<in was perfectly season able coming down. State street at $50 a. m. today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

If Tex Rickard goes broke on the big fight it wont be due to handing out Broadways to the press.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Toe Smith is developing into a catcher extra ordinary, and his mt ting qualities are a valuable asset to inc team. Should any emergency ocI cur Johnny Thole stands ready to lii the gap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

.euhe best array of pitchers in the -feasue," is the universal Verdlct when the names Of Wolffain 41xId RoLI IiI soaft Stauffer Boehling, LeParo' House and Leasure are scanned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
DECORATTON FoR GEORGEs.

Paris, July Tt was reported here today that Georges Carpenter will receive the insignia of the Legion of Honor if he whips Dempsey in their fight at JerseY City tomorroM.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

TRENTON - The last attempt of the reforTners to stop the Dempsey and Carpenter fight tomorrow has failed, Gov. Edwards declaring he will not interfere and that the battle will be staged as scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
DETROIT

DETROIT The name of Jack Dempsey was hisSed at the conven- tion of disabled veterans of the World War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Ponies Going Bad.

Jack Flynn's prediction that SnringheId would come to theF front fast has failed. It appears that Jacks days of usefulness in Spring Held are ended. Put him at the head of Pittsfield and it's dollars to douphnuts the Pittsburgh veteran would have a winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

E NYACN, \. Y.-Miss Leslie Ban f1pft of Boston and Miss Helen Gillau-
 Eau, will be the contenders today in
 1A women's singles net tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

The rubber tire business should be helped along a. wee bit with the big fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Returning to fight hysteria married readers, men and worn- on. arc invited to send along memoirs of the longest bouts in their recollection. It may be written in essay style, if you like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
coBB OUT THREE WEEKS.

Albany appears to be in rut ant s likely to remain there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
RECREATION LEAGUE.

The Recreation League games be- tween the E1ks An-Stars and Kel1y's s Keystones and the Lynn A. C. and the Red Men were postponed last night on account of rain.i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Nobel the founder of the Nobel nrize. owes his vast fortune to his discozery -of -s5ynamite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Re9ninds us of one of Gene Mo Cann5 February prophecies, when he said Bridgeport will be 1-2-3 on the Fourth of July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Brown Derbies
 lnSpriingfield ! For Two Days
GAMES TOMORROW.

Bridgeport at Springfield. Worcester at Waterbury. New Haven at PittSfield. Albany at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Frstbrook

Pretty tough to shell out $115, 1000
 for race horse that can't race. It looks as if Harry Sinclair, purchaser
 of Playfellow-brother of Man o'War, made that little mistake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Games Today.
 Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at PittSfield.
 Albany at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

After returning from the big fight in I. C., Johnny Reich will again find time to resume his checker research
 Reports that Gene Martin wRSn't angry after Ump Mo L4ughlin pIaStered on that $fO
 fine are officially denied.
 The Philadelphia National League club is buying jeweled stuff while the market is down. Goldie Rapp, who is re puted to carry more gold in his mouth than any other ball player, has gone, to the Phils in a trade.
 On the eve of the old fire
 cracker day it seems that the
 baseball season is half over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
ZOO ANIMALS DON'T
| LIKE JAZZ MUSIC
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. May Humans may
like Jazz. but animals don't.
This was the conclusion reached by
a group of scientists who recently as
sembled in the Central park zoo to
see what a saxaphone and traps would
do to the emotions of monkeys. lions,
leopards, elephants and other Jungle
beasts.
A quintet of musicians guaranteed
to rag anything from Wagner down
was massed in front of the monkey
cages for the first laboratory test TO
determine whether the line music
hath charms to soothe the savage
breath was, after all only poetic Ii
cense.
According to a corps of unscientific
reporters who journeyed to the zoo
with scientists from Columbia univer-
sity, American museum of natural his
tory and New York geological park
the monkeys registered emotion all
right-but of a rather savage kind. :.
Then the latest jazz was banged into
the ears of lions and their mates. All
hoped TO their feet with fur bristling.
AS for Mrs. Murphy hippotamus
she merely wrecked the experiment by
diving into her tank and shutting out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
NO MORE TEA FOR
ENGLISH WORKERS
tBy The Associated Press3

LONDON, May IA New York
banking concern has demonstrated
that an Englishman can do without
his afternoon cup OF tea--a long de
bated question.
Officers of the American company
decided the half-hour or 40 minutes
usually allowed workers in England
Tor tea each afternoon constituted an
unnecessary waste. So the word went
throughout the company's several
large branches in London decree,ng
tea-less afternoons.
There were many feminine regis
trations OF indignant disapproval.
Dissent was no less marked on the
part OF the men employees Of the con-
Germ, but assurance was given that
the order must be obeyed and the
four o'clock rafting of teacups ceased
The co,npany's experts have report
ed no dimunition of efficiency on the
BART OF the tea bereft typists and
clerks. on the contrary they report
an increased output of letters and
more quickly tailed balance sheets.
other American companies with
large branches in England have been
interested observers of the experiment
- are considering It's adoption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
TYPHUS RAMPANT
i'm SOVIET Russia
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May More than 8.
100000 cases of typhus have been re.
ported in soviet Russia with a mora
ity as high as so per cent in SOM
communities, said a report by D
Harry Plotz of this city. head of 3,
Jewish medical unit operating in Pc
land, just made public by the Amer
lean Jewish relief committee.
In addition. to typhus, the report
stated that Russia has been. swept + ,
cholera during the last two years. !,
Petrograd there was a total of 300,
cases with a mortality of 40 per cent
and cholera has broken out in SON
parts of Poland after the entry of Rus
sian refugees.
DR.. Poltz, report dealt Particular,
with health conditions in Poland whic
he declared to be still distressing
He outlined plans, which have the al.
prevail of the Polish government, f..
establishing public baths through
out the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08
= {: !. 4 I: = 3 = = :: = s: ;: y u :,
=
s NAVAL STORES :
=
& /. {. {. = = = q 4 g 4 = = = = = :,

Pensacola
Turpentine-Firm, 20 Sd; sales .;
R: receipts. 173; shipments 10; Stock
6,419.
Rosin-Firm. sales. 1888; receipts SIS;
shipments, 325; stock, 56,253.
Quotations-WW 700; VIC ESQ; N
600; NJ * $50; 500: III 4.S5; G AS;
F 4.65; E ass; d 400; B 1855.
Jacksonville
Jacksonville, May 7. Turpentlne,
steady. 75c: sales So; receipts 3S1; ship
ments All; stock 1888.
Rosin-Steady; sales 1,2S1; receipts
627; shipments sci; stock 174,77S.
Quotations-WW $50; VIC, n, 700; NJ,
n, 600; /, $50 to 5.55; G, 500; F. ASS;
E, 4.25; D $50; B, 400.
Savannah
Savannah, May 7.-Turpentine, steady;
73 to IS; sales, none; receipts S49; ship
ments ISL; stock 1926.
Rosin-F'irm; sales 227; receipts 56S;
shipments 3S1; stock 1896.
Quotations-WW. 700; VIC 6.52; n
CPS; NJ $50; X 5.25 to 600; l 4.S5 to
$40; II 480 to sos; G Ats to sos; F
465 to sos: e 4.65; d 4.4o; B 3.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-08

the racket. The elephants seemed to
tremble with rage.
Only one beast was found that ap-
parently was able to endure, If not
enjoy, jazz. That was Bagheeta, the
leopardess. But when hymn was
played, she started a siX-day race
around her cage, splitting sparks. The
scientists, however, put question
mark after Bagheeta's test, for atten-
ton was called to the fact that, at the
moment, a keeper whom she chose to
relish only as a potential meal had
just passed her cage