davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
INTRODUCING DIR. HARDING; PRESIDENT
RECEIVES DEGREE FROM HISTORIC
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE i'm VIRGINIA
Party Attends Celebration at Yorktown Before
Going to Williamsburg

NJ EGA Ats tAai o2hB' ASu as~y
remember that President VIII
son suggested to someone who got
a bit tired Of saying "Mr. Presi-
dent" every other breath. that
when he wasnt functioning az
President. his, friends could very
properly address him as "Dr. VIII
SON." Well. his successor is now
"Dr. Harding" and It pleasos him.
and he got his degree from one OF
the Oldest colleges In the country.
when he went down I'd Williams
burg last Wednesday 10 help in
stall DR.. J. A. C. Chandler as presi-
dent Of tbs. College OF William and
Mary. To be sure. Dr. Chandler
had been president of that vener-
able little college for something
like two years. and had been func-
tioning In that capacity. but he
had not gotten around to being
properly inaugurated. The date
had been set once or twice before.
but something always happened.
So far as know this is the first
honorary degrees that the President
has had bestowed on him. and as
a matter of fact the colleges have
dent of these United States when
they were shooting degrees around
promiscuous like. Cabinet officers
have been regarded as fair game.
and most of them had a varied and
interesting collection Of degrees
from a varied and interesting list
Of institutions, II they stayed long
enough in>.the Cabinet. But these
honors have to be accepted in per.
son. and even Cabinet officers are
sometimes too busy to go to re-
ceive them, and don't seem to re-
member any recent Chief Execu-
tive who has made any addition
to his academic honors during his
term Of office
William and Mary, however, is
such an ancient and honorable little
college-was the alma mater of sew
eral OF the early Presidents and Of
an imposing army of the founders
OF the nation. almost, II not quite,
as eminent as the, Presidents-and
Is so interesting historically that it
Is easy to understand the Presidents
accepting its honor and himself being
the bright particular star of this
particular celebration.
THEN, again, he could kill two
birds with one stone. attending
the Yorktown celebration-the 140th
anniversary Of the battle of York
town, the last battle Of the Revolu-
tion-on his way to the ceremonies
surrounding the installation of a
now President at williamsburg.
Moreover. the two events have
always been more or less connected.
for ever since Yorktown day was
first celebrated the students Of WILL
lam and Mary have made It an an
nual holiday and each year they
visit the picturesque and historic
town in a body to take part In the
ceremony.
Moreover, the Presidents trip took
him through country SO rich in
historic association. so closely iden-
titled with some Of the biggest mo-
ments Of American history, that no
intelligent and patriotic citizen could
fail to be thrilled at the prospect Of
visiting it. As a matter Of fact, the
Hardings, who are both intelligent
and patriotic, had a most interesting
trip. They left Washington on Tues
day night on the Mayflower. headed
for Yorktown, the plan being to take
The Washington times., 1921-10-23


its snniversary-and Yorktown very
wisely celebrates with great enthur
siasm every year. knowing fun well
that keeping the public reminded
that it was the scene or one OF the
crucial battles of the Revolution 10
about the only way II can keep IL
self onNthe map OF the national con-
sciousness--an then motor over TO
Lee Hall. about eight miles away.
there to take a train for the remain
ing seven miles OF their trip to Will
iamsburg. because the road between
Lee Hall and Williamsburg II In bad
shape. Virginia roads. In any out
of-the-way neck OF the woods. do not
lure the wary motorist from his lair.
After the installation ceremonies.
from which the President emerged
as DR.. Harding. the whole party was
entertained At luncheon at ''Presi-
dents House" on the historic Will
lam and Mary campus. Presidents
House dates back to the pre-revolu-
tionary period. and during the revo-
luton was occupied as headquarters
by CORVALLIS and Lafayette alter
nately. After the luncheon there
was SO much Of interest both about
the college and about the town to
show the Presidential party that
they scarcely had time for the trip
10 jamestown island. seven miles
away. and the scene of the first per-
manent English colony in America.
before returning to Yorktown to
board the Mayflower for the run
home. For the President felt that
he had a date" with his desk quite
early Thursday morning.
IT was a rather larger party than
usual that went down the river
on the Presidential yacht on Tues
day night, and would have been
shining mark for an explosion or
anything of that sort, for aside from
the President and Mrs. Harding, 1t
included the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary OF the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon; the Secretary
Of War. Mr.. Weeks; and the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover,
quite a large chunk of the Admins
tration. you see, and the Prince de
Bearn, counselor of the French EN-.
bassy and for the time being charge
d'affaires in the absence Of the JUS
serands; George B. Christian, Jr..
secretary to the President: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wrigley, Of Chicago;
Congressman Bascom Slemp. long
famous as the only Republican in
Congress from Virginia: Brig. Gen.
Charles Sawyer. and Col. Clarence
Sheriff..
Prince de Bearn undoubtedly went
down as the official representative
of France. the country Of Lafayette.
at the Yorktown celebration; and you
will notice that the Vice President
was LOI lhCIC, "hiCu l6 All With
the practice of not trusting the
country's two biggest eggs in the
one basket--the President and Vice
President on the same train or boat
when there is travelling to be done.
1t was probably the last trip OF
the Hardings on the Mayflower this
season, though II the weather holds
the yacht will undoubtedly convey
parties of distinguished guests, who
will be coming for the ceremonies
of Armistice day in connection with
the burial of the unknown soldier at
Arlington and for the Limitation Of
armaments conference. which will
follow.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
NATIONS ARE AMERICAN LEGIONS GUESTS

yERES hoping that Mr.. Lloyd George soH bring his
L pretty daughter. Miss Megan Lloyd George. Nth
him 0hen he to Washington for the ornaments
conference The little lady, oho Is shoDn here ith her
father is his yi1hthand ar" She dances dviHely and
has all the charm and vipacty iohch make for popularity
tOith the younger set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
FIVE ADMIRALS
ARE APPOINTED
announce List of Naval
Promotions as Result
of recommendations
NAME OTHER RATINGS
Can handlers and Captains
Are Created Through an
Official Order

WASHINGTON June 2l.--\ Names
~ l.. Wpor1ry rear arml'aIs ana
az. tpta!ns commented hy ih
r,.s. selection board Tor promotion
=" .H. permanent grade OF rear ai-
mira. wore announced today by Sec
.ta ueuby The list was hetd'd
ty Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol
.lnstaiius American naval forces
.g ia. ,gs,orn Mediterranean ana
7..rl aa American high commis-
Stone ID, Constautinopie.
Other rear admiralS 10 be elVen
t.e -uanenf grade are Archthal Id
h s4.,s. Nathan G. Twining, Rich.
ard r. Jackson and Thomas i. Ma
.H.. Tho captains to be- promot
a r..la BENJAMIN +. Hutchinson,
p'.r... b. W. kttte'lt william v
P... and Louis McNjlton.
E4 Admiral Scaies. nov super
ate.l.1f a, Annapolis, on. June 80.
VII. .oNc AdmiTdl EhoII'. "hNs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
BY DANIEL o'CoNTrLL


BELFAST. June 2l.--Heavy rein
forcomonts OF troops and police are
arriving here 10 guard Kine George
and queen Mary during the coromo-
MES attending tn" state opening Of
the rorthoru ireland Otlstol par
Lament tomorrow. The irieh guards
brought especially from Aldcrshot.
viii lead the royal procession
through The streets Of this CITY.
only $4,000 has boon subscribed in
response 20 tho lord mayors appeal
for $500, 900 to defray the expense
Of the celebration IN honor OF he
king and queen Tho lord mayor u
deeply disappointed over tho poor
showing
Between 10000 and 1000 sol
iicrs sailors policemen and plain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
nc,rratcs to south America

WASHINGTON. June gl-The
postmaster general would be au-
,holzcd to appoint and send dele
gates to the Pau-Amrrican postal
congress at Bucnoa Aires next
August. under bill introduced to-
dan hv senator Trammell demo-
crat Florida.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

The Muskogee Airplanc company
has purchased an Avro airplane. the
type used by England in the world
war. and Will have It ready for use
in cross country work and stunt
flying within few days, il was an
nounCed today. This Is the first plane
of this type 20 enter the southwest.
II has De Rome rotary motor with
80 feet wing spread and can go g5
miles an hour and 1900 feet in air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

actual conditions and boo better
..un.,d to d,t. with them Yp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
MuskOgee Notes

MI h'GLE, June 2l,--A three
day auto race meet tor here JulN
3. and , was ar,,,,r,od ,,d,,. t.,.
,
''ed' I'oH'o''I' tl\' 10 ''eht
events VIII he held each afternoon.
Among the drivers arc Raw Ittrr.
others from Kansas Oklahoma and
Missouri
-
pot,o.. T. y.. r........
'kid u.s. SUNG Tor S'O.OON damages
from the Van Nov Interstate COM
many n, Kansas cttv f,r b,ird,,.s
,,.r-r,, s,.,n. ,,,i..,.u t,.,
"u' '"I a' l'a'
I'M, and dr'nk stsnd v,nrn an am.
noria ripa cNplod,d and blinded
him,
-
,.--,...... ...,
w az, .',,''S ",'I '..7''' 'l..
Pa'Ln ',ldl WI. '"N'' 'N''N cor ,'I
Vl okl' n"'"' W. dlu,",' ~" 'vuaE
.l p''l Id'S ut INC - 'dn,IId a."
S'l,. la'' NY WI, n'.,' '.,"'' ...' ''u.V
P'Su.S f"" Pl'' "'us ii. ou'
W ~ ." wv W."
inc frop, I,o,iries reroiycd ,c da,o
Win .nr,r1,,ir, iists moi 20, issued
off,ri,Ie saw nrrcecpt btuidtprs and
ouarters arc inadcoii.to offici,ls
$40 r.tsing Si5 oOo this ,,oeL tnr,
Io,at ,,ti1e,s
.,--,. -.,-
sN"nN'H'' n NV " '''l''' w SOU
l0n,''.l ~, w ~ ~
I'LL. W." w, 'pl,,, i,' 'I"' "S IN
,''y .,H',l' a'u Wv ,a'S 'o' az
tt'eiseh'l'S AT one ''to i'n'' I'-
ss'"n 'uI.!,ia a.'ue.' l|u''
NJ "Itd dtlI@a'.u,' S uaS Wv, ~, oN'" ui
VIZ, ,oun'S anu N'S "' .la's anu
N.' '''" INV" ''''F
I n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

Burglars jimmied their way
through a door IN the Coca cola
Bottling works here last night. chie-
eled open safe and made off with
about $3.50 in cash. Other papers
and checks were dug out Of draw.
crs but were left behind by the
burglars. who left no clues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

1t all comes TO tMs-buy u. S. Tire anywhere
in this country and you get definite, predctable
value for your money matter what weight
you drive.
The man who has been guessing his way through
"overstocks, discontinued lines Job lots and the
like will find it refreshing to talk with the local u. S
Tire dealer who is concentrating on full, COM
petely sized line of u S. Tires.
For the first time he will hear some straight quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

The u. S. Tires he sees in sto
fresh, live tires. They come direc
dealer from his neighboring
Branch.
There are % of these Branches
lished and maintained by the u.
makers.
Giving your dealer a continuous 1
stock of new, fresh tires built
certainty Of quality first every tir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

LIVERY once in while you hear motorist say
l. kicks tire with an admrng foot, there lucky
rel' Give him chance and he'll tell you all about it.
And then you'll find that what he calls luck" is simply his
first experience with quality standard tire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
William


NEW YORK, Dec. l4-tSpecial)-
Early morning rehearsals at the Am
bassador theatre Of William Fayer-
sham's revival Of "The SQuaw Man"
find Mrs. Lydig Hoyt hard at work
in her venture Of the professional
speaking stage. In "The Squaw Man
Mrs. loyt is to be- an actress express
ing real character
Mrs. Hoyt known as the best anna
teur actress OF New York society. de
cided 4 year ago to have professional
career. She entered the Talmadge
studios in East Forty-eighth street,
playing society woman role with
Mrs. Norma Talmadge in The Wond.
erful Thing"
The experience in the studio was
freighted with disappointment and dis
illusionment for Mrs. Hoyt. Like all
motion picture actresses, she found
| herself mannequin. compelled to obey
the slightest order Of the director,
without knowing anything Of the ac
| ton Of the play.
Her role Of the society snob disgust
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
SUGGESTIONS

When boiling potatoes. green beans
or other fresh vegetables, use the
water In which they have been boiled
as the foundations Of soups and gra-
vies. In order not to w;Lste bits ol
greens and vegetables, such a. pA--
sley, celery tops and roots, and car
rots, cook these together slowly for
one hour, strain and put away IN
"A cold place, 10 be used in meat
soups on the following day or even
two days later in order to preserve
lettuce wash 1t wen in several wa
tiers, put into cold fruit jars and
seal tightly. Ii will stay asScrisp as
when kept on ice. Lemons are com
paratiyely cheap, and are useful In
many ways. After cutting fruit for
salad. lemon juice squeezed on it wfii
prevent discoloration. The lemon Will
also bring out the flav0rs OF the var
ious fruits. Apple sauce treated with
lemon juice has better taste, like
wise To insure a flaky pie crust r.
little lemon should be spripkled into
the dough- Whenever you roast meal,
poultry or fish, also ,have vegetables
and desserts in the oven ut the sarne
time. in order to make useT of all
, the heat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
/ IyvrTH7slVVSy TOI.!D|lAszY1 O.!|lsz1

Chicago during January II 10 20. In
extending its invitations 10 thos"
prominently indentfied in the nation >
road development. the American Roat
LeOnora Sparkes.
Builders Association. under who's"
auspices the congress is being held
ascertained that women are invading
in a very substantial manner the field
Of road construction which has hith-
erto been exclusively confined 10 men.
Among The women who have been in
vited and who are expected 10 at
tend are DR.. Jennie G. Murphy u
Yankton. $. D., the only woman street
commissioner in the world; Mrs. ASel
Holm, successful road contractor
Of South Range. Wis. Miss Eva Cres-
sey Contracting Company OF Everett
Mass. Miss II. NJ. Barry secretary oil
the North Carolina Good Grads Asso-
citation, and Charlotte X. Rumbold oil
Cleveland. secretary of the Ohio state
Conference on City Planning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
RECIPES FOR 4 DAY

P0p0yers--One cup flour, one quar-
ter teaspoon salt, one cup milk, one
large egg Mix the salt. and flour,
large egg Mix the salt. and flour,
is formed Add the remainder OF
The milk with the wellbeaten egg and
beat thoroughly bake in hot buttered
gem pans in quick oven thirty TO
forty minutes. or until puffs are brown
and well popped over (Puffs may be
broken open and filled with cream)
Pea Salad (Dressing) )-one-half cup
vinegar, one-quarter cup sugar, one
teaspoon mustard. one teaspoon
salt, one-half teaspoon pepper two
well.beaten eggs. After boiling, cool
and pour over one bunch celery
(diced). one can peas (not the Ii
quid), four sweet pickles (diced),
Mix well one.half cup whipped cream
serve on lettuce
Snowballs--One and one-half cups
Of flour. two eggs. one-quarter tea
spoon salt Roll out as thin as
noodle dough, cut strips two inches
wide and four inches long. Fry in
deep fat. sprinkle with powdered su-
gar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
VIEWS NOTES AND \

WOULD you have recognized little
Lucille Ricksen, heroine OF the
Edgar" comedies, if her name had
not been supplied? It is doubtful, for
this pretty little girl who is ABOUT
to appear in her first mature role has
usually been photographed in ging
ham frocks, Peter Thompson suits
and Motaer Hubbard dresses. she looks
quite srown.up here and quite ready
t. play any part which COMES her
way.
Her first step out Of Kid roles will
bc in Rupert Hughes story temp J.
raiily titled Remembrance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Don MANUEL

Later on when the little band had
whenever the caravans came near to
the Kentucky mountains strange un.
rest always took possession Of Don
Manuel. For days at Il time he would
20 Off by himself, deserting even his
adored Marya at these somber mo-
ments. and his spirits did not return
until the last peaks had been left
far behind. Then. once more. he be-
came his former sunny self. mixing
and Joking with his chosen people
as OF yorc.
His wife had died In complete ignor.
ance Of anything pertaining to her
husbands past She had never In all
the years. seemed TO be in the least
bit curious concerning it. which was
strange for woman. The love Of her
man was all that she had ever want
cd. and this she had received. so all
was well.
TWO years before the present en-
campment Don Manuel passed away.
Ills death had been peaceful one.
and strangely enough. two months
before he died he had suddenly de-
| cided 10 switch the caravans from their
| western route 10 "a southern one,
! As this decision came during the cold
| est part OF the winter everyone had
been pleased. and they arrived at the
foothills OF the Kentucky mountains
I'm time tn let their beloved chief lie
and blsk In the warm sunlight many
days before he died.
An unutterablc sadness aud longing
seemed to emanate from his whole
being during those last days, an,
often In his weaker moments ne would
start up from his cot and stretch oul
his arms wildly toward the distant
mountains and mutter incoheren'
words to them.
The day before his last ON eOrtf
he called his son Miguel to him ans
Kept him close to his bedside IA,
rest OF the time That he had contde,
something 1T importance to Migue
was evident Tor he. too seemed cas-
under "a cloud after his conference
and forever afterwards Miguel locke,
mondiv towapi the Kentucky Hill
whenever they PASSED that way Bu
he kept his own counsel and 0t,e
his fathers death hc became the chic
OF the little gypsy band. aud soo'
won the idolatry that had been hi
), fathers before him.
Now. ~ Don Miguel sat putting hi
pipc contentedly he still ga4ed towar'
the distant hills, but there Was al
enigmatic expression In his dar
cyca whore there once had been
I hruodmg
! Wellington mat beyond those sma
: hills over yonder." he murmurd {
himself. "Aud Louisville only twent
. miles away"
: Then he stood up and shook hin
, srlf. az though 10y doing 50 he was eas
Z " to be rid OF memories that paine
! him: he looked around at the no'
p active and hustling camp and II
busy peoplp and noted. with pleasure
that the camp fire had been s,artr
and, thc smaller children werc nC
, running too wild.
bon Miguel walked toward lo'
4, tent In the back OF the others an
: looked In. A pale young woman Ia
: on "A cot. with tiny baby at he
|. breast. Her black hair stieaned o'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
DR.. Hardy Flies to
New Mexico For Visit

Or. Walter Hardy left here today
for portales. New Mexico, Via the
aerial route, with Dorsey Askcw pl'
loting the Hardy ambulance plane
ia which the flight was made. pr
Hardy's father resides in thu New
Mexico town. and the local physician
will remain there Tor several days,
following which he will return to this
I eity with Askew.
Miss Clemmie King. OF Ardmore,
sunday made an aerial flight TO sui
sphur where she visited a friend. ana
returned the same day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

ed Mrs. Hoyt. 1t was untrue to life,
she said in retiring from the Tai.
madge organization.
Now, with Faversham, the society
actress Will have role which in the
parlance Of the profession. she may
take between her teeth"
She is one Of the two white actresses
in the cast, the others being Indians
Burr Mcintosh, a veteran Of the Anne.
rcan drama will return from his re-
cent oblivion in the revival which
opens next week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
\ lfalIHe.U!S..EslH5losLpH1NV. }, ,U!S..E sl5ls,

Baked Halibut, Spanish Style--Have
halibut cut two inches thick. Place
in buttered roasting pan. Add one
cup canned tomatoes. one onion
(sliced thin). one green pepper (chop-
ped. one cup water, three table
spoons, butter, and salt and pepper
10 taste. Bake slowly.
Charlotte PuddiDg-Boil q cup Of
rice in water Wash again III colo
water so each kernel is separate. Re
move from fire. Add two weI-beaten
eggs (farge) three-quarters cup sugar,
one-half teaspoon salt, six apples
(grated), one-half cup ruisius (chop-
ped), one-ialf cup nuts (chopped), one
hair teaspoon vanilla. Bake in moder-
ate over forty-fiye minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Nlt,NI HINT
breakfast Hint

MENU HINT
Breakfast Hint
Sliced Bananas and Oranges
Oatmeal Top MIX
popovers with Maple syrup
Coffee
Luncheon
Pea Salad Waters
Currant Jelly
Snowballs Cocoa
Dinner
Tomato Soup with Homemade
Noodles
Baked Halibut Spanish style.
Baked Potatoes.
Cabbage au Gratin
Dill Pickles Cranberry sauce
Bread and Butter.
Charlotte Pudding. Tea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Lucille Rickssn.
Lucille Ricksen

title is Someone to Love" This IS
an original story by c. Gardner Sulli'
van. and is q tale Of circus life.
Drawn thither by the immense
growth of the motion picture pro
duction plants, William Hepner, call
ed the king of wig makers. has tax
en- up his home in Hollywood. He has
always previous to this time had his
headquarters in London and New
York.
Castor Glass and Marguerite de
Ia Motto won first prize in a dane
ing contest in which many famous
film actors took part at Los Ange-
les hotel the other day. Nearly 600
picture celebrities took part or looked
on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

GENEVA, Dec. 1s.--Japan has sent
to the secretariat of the league of ma
tons its first report on the administra-
ton of the former German colonies
situated on the Pacific north OF the
equntOr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
SHE PAYS THEM AL

Carmel Myers is running the en-
tire gamut Of the amusement word.
she started in one.reel comedies, then
fiVe-reel dramas. then musical com
edy and vaudeville, back 10 photo
dramas. then serials, and now she Will
attack light opera rs Cousin Hebe in
the all.star revival of "pinafDre."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

The most valuable Christmas present
YOU can make young man or woman
is scholarship in the Ardmore Busi.
ness College. Phone Gl3 or 629.-Adv.
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

BERLIN. Dec. is.-rhe crew OF
|, Tasgiirche Rundschau. the republicans
u e.nnlssion has sent 10 the German
Y xsoysrnment a note tantamount to an
\ sraer prohibiting expectation Of coal
( n neutral countries.