davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Sem plaps
Continued from page one>

in reality an exception. 1t is said that
Mr.. Gilpin was offered role In "Goat
Alley" and although he will not take
part he has made valuable suggestions
for the presentation of this play. The
present feeling of responsibility tow
ard whatever "race problem" there is
IN this country and the sporadic Grace
riots that force it upon our attention
make the production of Goat Alley"
timely, to say the least.
A new Jimmie Caesar will be seen
tomorrow night ct the Belmont Thea
ter in "John Ferguson" That is, a
Jimmie Caesar new to American audi
ences, but not one new to the role.
j. M. Kerrigan, who will succeed Dud-
ley Digges in this port, created the role
under the direction of the author when
the play was originally produced in
the Abbey Theater in Dublin. With
this change the cast that has been
playing "John Ferguson" at the Gar
rick Theater will remain.
This play is now under the exclusive
management of the newly formed Rep
ertory Theater Company Among the
lnoorporators of this company are
Augustin Duncan, Barry Maccollum,
Brandon Peters, Mary Hampton, An
gela McCahill and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Moving Day for :,
"Sun-Kist" Company


The Pacific Coast play that came
East, "Sun- -Kist," will move tomorrow
night to the Sam H. Harris Theater
from the Globe, where it opened sew
eral weeks ago. Hot weather variants
are announced in connection with the
move, preparatory to a summer run.
The first attraction along this line will
be special summer prices, according to
the management. Another thing that
those who go to see the show on Mon
day night may look forward to is hav
ing their faces in the movies. This
will be done by the filming of Monday
nights audience.
Many of the outposts have been taken
and now the stronger fortresses them
selves are beginning to give way. In
spite Of all their troubles the motion
pictures line of attack advances. The
latest capture is the Hippedrome.
Through an arrangement between
Charles Dillingham; and the Sonora Film
Corporation the Hippodrome will be
opened for supplementary season of
movies. "The Twice Born Woman"
Malcom Strauss photodrama, will be
shown there opening Wednesday night.
It will be presented twice daily, at Q
o'clock and at o'clock, including Sun
days. A special scale of prices will
be in vogue.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
POINTS WAY TO AMERICA
IN GIVING AID TO EUROPE
William Hard Tells City Club Of
Conditions Abroad as
He Saw Them.

The way America can help Europe
to recover from wars chaos is not by
going over and telling her how to run
things. but by setting an example a,
home, William Hard, Washington pub
licist, told members of the City Club
at the clubs luncheon forum Wednes-
day.
The example should consist. Mr..
Hard explained, in refusing to set up
bars to peaceful and general interna-
Panama canal Determinations and
other preventatives OF the natural
flow of commerce. ..... :
Mr.. Hard. who returned a month age
from a tour with Senator Mccormick
through practically every country In
Europe, illustrated his conclusions
with vivid vignettes of life as he saw
it in different countries.
II am not among those who believe
collapse" Mr.. Hard continued. Il be-
lieve the people of Europe will see In
time that it is both more profitable and
more sensible to make less of political
boundaries and more of the natural
flow Of commodities, now checked
across those boundaries:
And the French also will come tc
see that there is a limit to the pleas
ure to be obtained in making Germans
unhappy through revenge. If we are
their true friends we will discourage
instead of encourage their desire te
carry their spirit Of revenge to the
extent of national suicide"
Taking European commerce in Goa
as an example of his reference to bars
to free commerce, the speaker pointed
out that Austria was suffering be,
Evening star., 1921-06-17

has Of besides should be in
we'll ordered kit. &
coiored silk ribbons on straw hats are favorites of
youngsters. well young oldsters. who have
craving to express the and Ny Of person
and fraternity stripes of various eoior combinations
Of which is herewith illustrated4 The straw hat
crown rather high and band rather
striped four patterned coors to tally
he hat rihh
Evening star., 1921-06-17

cause it could not get enough coal
from what is now Czechoslovakia
The Czechs won't send what is need
ed. When we went to Czechoslovakia
the Czechs explained to US that this
was because >Silesia no longer sends
I them the kind of coal they formely
| used. and that. therefore, they have
to keep the coal they formerly ship
ped to Austria.
When we went to Silesia we found
that Germany keeps the Silesian coal
for use In Germany, because it has to
send most Off it's western coal to
France.
] And when we got to France. we
found Paris lighted up wonderfully
with power furnished by German coal
] and French coal miners out Of work
and complaining"
Mr. Hard said that the wonderful
! industrial equipment he had seen in
Germany made him believe Germany
had a great capacity to pay. but he
| believed that it would be impossible
| to say how much she could pay until
| she had gone on paying for some time
Preceding Mr.. Hards address. Mrs
C. c. Calhoun. president of. the Ma.
| tional Women's Foundation. expfainec
the purpose of the organization. Al
| the suggestion of Roy l.. Neuhauser
| chairman, the audience voted to give
the plan it's fullest moral support.
Evening star., 1921-06-17


To insure reply be
Evening star., 1921-06-17
GRAND JURY Ex0NERATES
INMATE. OF. HOSPITAL
Zerregga Freed in Death Of James
s. Cowden-List Of In
-6icfmanfa

The grand jury yesterday exonerated
Louis Zeragga. an inmate OF the GOV.
ernment Hospital for the Insane. OF
responsibility for the death Of James
8. Cowden, another inmate at St
EliSabeth's, February 21. 1920. 1t was
ch.-ged that Cowden carried a Quan.
tity of silver dollars in a can tied
about his body and that Zeregga
knocked him down and took the coins.
The grand Jurors were not satisfied
that death resulted from the blow
alleged to have been given by the
accused.
The grand jury also ignored a
charge against Raymond M. Grinder
Of impersonatfng water inspector
and charges of assault against James
Powell and William Mathews. =
Indictments were reported - JUS
tice Siddons against Mike Goodwin,
Peter Rockelli, Henry Lewis and Ell
Ia Brown. robbery; Walter A. Wood
worth. Anderson Reed. Horace Eattel.
Joseph L. Judy, Munson caris:ian.
Paul Simpson. Alfred Bales, Emile
Moller, grand larceny; Mark Z. Wash
ington and Richard o. johnson. re
| ceiving stolen property; Eugene Thigh
| man, bigamy and Edward Johnson. as
sault with dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

18th street northwest. 2007 Kalorama
road and 1858 to 1776 T street north
west be sequestered in the hands OF
George P. Hoover and Wilton J. Lam
bert. The income 10 to be applied to
the payment Of alimony and the bal
ance given to the husband.
Mr.. Stewart. through Attorney Lam
bert, noted an appeal to the Court OF
Appeals, which was allowed. and q
supersedeas bond fixed at $4,000. At
torney George p. Hoover appeared for
the wife
Evening star., 1921-06-17

court adopted the finding Of Auditor
Davis that the husbands income
amounts to $10.4S6.31 annually that
he owns real estate worth $Ss,620. .SS,
and stocks bonds and other securities
estimated at $132.226.72. The court
retains the wife's right Of dover in
the real estate. and directs the pay
ment Of alimony at the rate Of $500
per month. and allows her counsel q
fee Of $4,000.
To insure the alimony payments the
court directs that, premises sol to 500
Evening star., 1921-06-17
$500 MONTH ALiMONY.
Mrs. Anna p. Stewart Wins Di-
vorce and 5000 Counsel Fee.

Justice Stafford Of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday awarded Mrs.
Anna p. Stewart an interlocutory decree
of absolute divorce from Henry c.
Stewart. real estate operator. The
Evening star., 1921-06-17

all a gentleman turns himself out in seemy.
clothes. He does share that ingrQwing
vanity small natures which study to be shabby in
Of culture hEh and mighty contempt for things
that the consco9sness of looking fit to- his tips
buoys the betters the stroke all simple
and eementaE ssnd quite the way of humans
spetts Fun. Not = Function.
However, neither does tho gentleman sport tsman
in for nfnatel, patterned or oversmart clothes
under the impression "dashing" pic
turesque They not On the contrary, they are as
to outdoors tbs atudinzing and artihcay Of indoors
Sport is fun. not function. mans mind should be
OF himself upon game. If he is highly exercised
about the his tie the drape of knickers he
cannot exercise sufficient and skill to send his
up. -,
Sporting country and knockabout jackets worn
both with pattern and different pattern trousers
homespun,. corduroy gabardine twlette wool crash
orporals guard from regiment suitable suffs The
in the foregoing sketch shows the belted back.
tered peats expanding vent at the bottom and
Evening star., 1921-06-17
The. Wen-D PRESSED Man
By ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN.
Leaf From the Book Of the
Jacket-Cooed Hat Ribbons-Fexible Kangaroo Tennis
\ Shoe-Diyorceable Shirt -

which
denotes
gentle
, 1921-06-05
NEW FORM OF INSURANCE.,

Enterprising insurance companies have invaded
about every field of risk wherein a bet can be placed;
but it remained for a French company to present the
most unique one of them all. One having consider
able merit so far as France is concerned. It is an
insurance against marriage. There are at the pres
ent time a great many more manageable women in
France than there are men, due in part to the war,
and the probabilities are that thousands of the sur
plus women will never have the opportunity to marry.
To these the insurance policy doubtless is attractive
because in form it is an old age pension directly in
line with present day practices Of providing for old
age through pensions and insurance.
In brief the plan is, a girl Of sixteen or over is in
sured for a small premium daily against failure to
marry. If she reaches the sse Of thirty-five and has
no husband she is then .pttled to monthly dividends
equal to the. average support a husband would supply.
The government, however, threatens to suppress the
activities of such insurance concerns upon the ground
urc to increase population, besides the tendency to
race suicide, and general destruction of home life.
, 1921-06-05

Pike had reported that the peak could
not be climbed Nowadays many
tourists get to the top Of It every day
during the hummer by automobile
Q-Whsf b the snnual loss By ere
In the United StstezsS. l. n
A-AccordInx 20 n proci.m.tio, a.
sued BY President Wilson urr1nr row.
ernors to set aside z ore pryrcntfon
day last year. 1905 lives ana $50.
900. 900 worth Of are de.
stroyed by FIRE in this countrv every
year.
Q-When vas the irsf automobile
, 1921-06-05
Tax Collections
ShOU Reduction

WASHINGTON. June <-Income
and profits taxes collected by tho gov
eminent during May aggregated tss.-
6 1000 against s76.sos.ooo in May a
year ago. while for the II months of
fhe fiscal year the total was Sz.s4i.-
ooo. 900 against s7.2oo. 900. 900 during
tn corresponding months Of last year.
tho treasury announced today
, 1921-06-05
IN WAR AND PEACE.

During the war, says the Globe, Jude johnson of
Atchison, was a p~acifist. WAR is a sin," he cried.
"The swords should be beaten into ploughshares. But
now that the war is over Jude refuses to follow a
ploughshare. Three farmers offered him jobs the
other day and he described his rheumatism to them
in detail.
, 1921-06-05
MILL STRIKE ENDS.

GREEN BAY. Wis. June 4.-The
strike OF 500 employees of the North.
ern Paper Mills Of this city 4 $ settled
at a conference of mill >dicials and
union officials last nisht. according
TO announcement todai.
, 1921-06-05

tralia, Canada, France and Italy all have similar meth
DDS of preventing evasion Of increased taxes during
protesting.
, 1921-06-05

All we have to do this spring and summer is to
clean up, paint up, swat the fly and kill the rat. If
we get through with these chores we will have done
a fair seasons work.
, 1921-06-05

Since thieves have made so bold as to steal army
airpianes, it is suggested that the navy had better
lock up its battleships.
, 1921-06-05

OF good quality and worn "a most I'm
|portant po.nu over properly con-
structed. padded undersarments. was
surprisingly mobile
, 1921-06-05
Question Box

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director. wash
ingfon. D. c This offer applies strict
~ TO information The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters II do-s not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question piaIr,y
and briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inqr.rer.)
Q.-wbat Is the Pan-Ameriean Col
iege OF Commercially. B. r.
A-This college. according to pros.
pectuscs which have recently been
issued. is being organized af Pan
anna City for h purpose OF promot-
ing trade relations among all the
North int South American ooun-
tries
Q-Is 1t true that farmeu are re-
ceiying market news By r.dioS-L-
E. c.
A~-According to thu department OF
agriculture daily radio market reports
are now being sen from omaha..st
Louis. Washington and Beiiefonte.
Pa. and are received by wireless op-
orators in - central and eastern
states who Immediately relay the news
to farmers. shipping associations. and
other distributors OF farm products-
Q-Can o tell me what part Of
the nations wealth Is in land values.
and what part Is IN factories. rnil-
roads and other industrial value.s
What share Of the tan burden Is
borne by ezch,-H. J.
A.-Accordtng to a periodical advo-
eating the taxation of land values. tho
wealth OF the ant Is about half
In land and half In industry. but the
Industrial values ~ taxed nearly
twice as much as the land values
, 1921-06-05
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone


EafDn5c agsde Him Well
AFTER suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, l have taken
Eatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am ~ o raised
IRON the dead" writes A. Percifeld-
Thousands OF stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
Is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and ar
ries out, restoring tho stomach to q
healthy, active condition. Always
carry . few E2tonics, take after
eating. food will digest sell-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only . tribe
with your drnggist's guarantee.
, 1921-06-05
Q-wben was Pixies Peak discov.
eredy--R. J. NJ.

A-General zebuion Pike of the
United States army, saw the peak In
1906. and is generally regarded as the
first white ma to discover Il. This
is disputed. however. Tho first as
cent OF the peak was made on July
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
SATURDAY NIGHT
BLAZE DESTROYS
SEED HOUSE HERE
Fire Started at $3.50 From
Unknown Cause; Loss
More Than $4,000.

Ardmore was visited by q fire last
night about $50 that looked threat.
cning for q time. Tho seed house OF
the Choctlw Oil and Milling Company
vas discovered in flames and the
building was consumed rapidly and
the flames roso high. Fortunately the
wind was not blowing and tho fire
was not communicated 20 any other
structure. To the north of tho build.
ing in flames werc tho buildings oi
the Chlckasaw Compress Company and
TO the south vas tho main building Of
tho oil mill property The burned struc.
ture was OF frame construction. DO Wns
100 fcet wide and eiO icct long and
contained cotton seed mead, planting
cotton seed ana hrgirg and tics.
The mill prepared last summer for o
cotton crop and laid IN bacginC and
ties. No cntten was raised. the bag
ging was held over and was stored in
tho building that was consumed last
night.
I'd e. Burton manager OF tho plant
stated last night that the fire start.
ed beneath the floor but in what mar
ner he had no ide1 Whether from
Christmas fire worRa OF not could
not D. told The loss is estimated To
be between $50 900 and $4,000.
The fire department was fortunate
in oonfinlng The fire 20 this ono build.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
THOUSANDS MADE
HAPPY
Trees at Elks, Convention Hall,
Day Nursery and Other
Places Feature Yuletide.

Tramp Tramp! Tramp! About four
hundred people almost all of whom
were mothers and their children. came
down the street yesterday afternoon
en- route from the Salvation Army bar
racks to the Elks hall where a Chrisy-
mas Tree was given. Mothers with
the children in arms could scartcly
make the stairs a number OF aged
men and women stopped along the
stairway to rest before climbing al
the way.
Mrs. Melissa Maxwell, aged II, of
Wilson who is here visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Dora Holder at $50 Fifth
Aven.e northeast became very IN foi
a time but kind hands took charge OF
her and she was soon relieved of her
intense suffering.
Hundreds Of children filled Elks
Hall. They were perfect in conduct
and sat upon the floor patiently dur.
ing the exercises.
Capt. hobbs Remembered
Frank L. Ketch started the fire
works with a speech in which ne
told the children and the visitors that
bunch of Good Fellows had held a
meeting and decided that Captain
Nobbs had walked long enough. that
a car had been purchased for her,
that a years supply OF gasoline and
q years storage had been given and
that Harry Kigo located near ths
Army barracks had agreed TO take
care Of the car.
The announcement took Captain
Nobbs by complete surprise hut be
twee; her tears Of joy she responded
in n manner dat brought tears to the
eyes OF all. Captain Nobbs said she
md never asked the business men for
anything hut they had seen the need
and responded She said thr men
would be remembered in her prayers
ana thIt theif effolts fo' hti wout
not be in vain.
Or. L. l.. Davidson OF the Baptist
church said prayer thnt brcathcd
tho Christmas spirit. He asked that
all men might remember the first
Christmas and the spirit Of Him who
was born on that day.
Following q sclv upon the exercises
Continued on Page Five
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
Christmas Il Here,

Christmas Is horc The birthday Of
our King The earth has grown old
with its burden OF caro- but at Christ.
mas IL always Ia young. because. for
one brief day His spirit rules the
world and In the heart OF mankind
sings n glorious song or rarcst theme
--pcace on earth and good will to men.
May the joys of this day be yours
through all the days. May you be
happy. not In luvcloss mirth. but with
an open heart reflect good will to all
and peace on earth.
What happy world this would b.
II Il were Christmas all the year. Then
let us seek TO make everybody happy
just as happy as happy can be-
hut let ms not hang all Of our presents
on the Christmas tree. Let us save
little cheerfulness to scatter through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
You and |

Charlie Chaplins first theatrical
contract is discovered in London. It
calls for his appearance in a music
hall act "Caseys Court" beginning
May il, 1906
lis salary? About 81 a weolA
That was less than lG years ago.
Chaplin now gets about 100000 a
week.
Think Of that when YOU are discour-
aged. You have no such prospects?
You never can tell Chaplin in 1906
thought his outlook was black as India
ink. He had no idea then Of what he
would be today. Time is a trickster
awarding many unexpected prizes
Have faith in the future The god.
dess Chance favors those who believe
in her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
CITY MANAGEMENT.
PLAN Is APPROVED
System is Working Better
Than Advocates Expected
After Six Months.

Win the f'rt six months Of the
present form Of city government draw.
ing to a close, people seem to be very
well satisfied wi,h the change tina,
eliminated politics iu municipal nj
fairs, and put the city on 4 business
Ike basis. Several prominent citizens
who desired that their names no,
be mentioned have been asked to ex-
rrcss an opinion ON tnc subject ana
they all agree that the change is work.
ing out even Dottcr than they expected
when the citizens decided 10 eliminate
Jhe old form o: city government ana
i'ace tho burden IN 'ho hands OF ono
man.
Mavor Ile.uo and ths board OF city
commissioner WHO Woro elected 10
SO lect a MANAGER have been called up
g1 for advice and consultation by the
manager. whenever questions OF i'm.
rortancc arc 10 be decided. but there
is no set meeting dates fixed rs under
tie old p'1n
Manag Ei.k Dyer. who was select
"a By the commissioner is entering
upon the las. balr OF his first years.
.eryicc bottor equipped 20 serve tn
tax payers Ly tho experience he has
GAINED dprIn, the first six months
OF his administration. AMI he has sev.
cial plan 'o maurr Tor civic i'm.
rrovomcr, drnE tho carly spring
ana summon ilnnthf
According fo ncuroe furnished 10y
tho city y.orl. city affairs are being
0rcrated It lcf expense and in a
more efficient manner tltn under the
u,t systDl urU those VINO expressed
their views nn tho question an agree
That IL would h' nrI tor thcn 20 go
buck 10 tho OH form with ia various
ntang icu0uf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS SALES.
MAKE NEW RECORD
Medium Price and Practical
Gifts Featured Turn of
Seasons Stock.

Christmas sale by stores in Acdmore
this year have exceeded those for
either 1920 or 1919. it is shown in a
survey made Saturday. The data was
collected from II representative stores
Although prices this year reported
lower than those prevailing last Dc.
comber. the sales from December l.
to December 90 this year were larger
in dollar values than those OF the
corresponding period in 1920, and
larger than the sales during the first
three weeks In December, 1919. Mcr.
chants report that medium priced NOR
chandisc was generally in greater de-
mand than tho more expensive or the
cheaper grade and that there was an
increase in the sales or practical and
useful articles and toys. Sales of
jowclry and other Injuries remained
about the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

And say. This ia not dead.

And say. This IL not dead,
And fill thee with Himself instead
IA Christmas approaches. during the
days preceding. called by the Church
Advent. our thoughts have always in
them tho significance OF this word
which means "cnmc" Moro than one
hymn and prayer Expresses this DO.
sire. "oh come, oh come. Emmanuel Do
We invite the most high host.
How shall We make the house rcady7
We are 80 deeply impressed by much
that is passing and has paced In our
nation and the world berausc Il indi.
cates way and a will to preparation
for this coming that we look forward
to With such ecstacies of fear and Joy.
For the same reason we arc stirlrcd to
remember tho POEM of Thomas Browr.
We must empty all ourself from SELF
We must ind release nom. not pool,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

interest In them 10 was lie who
said; 1T is moro blessed To give than
to receive Let the miscriy and the
greedy ponder well these words Let
the self.ccntcrcd and selfish remember
that lie said. II was hungry and you
fed mo" The Rcntencss and dignity
OF this Incompatible teacher brought
now standards To man. Hc was the
only bcgo,ten SON of God. hut he kept
inviclntc tho laws OF God and govern
ment The citizenship " Ardmorc old
and young. honors itself IN honurlng
Him In celebration Of His nativity.
MAY these Yuletide days bring us
all TO better understanding OF His
life and give tc us all fuller measure
~ Ills spirit Lot us 10 an we poe.
slbly San In His name to make this a
harnv time to all the world.
GRAFTON =. BRooKs.
First Christian Church.