davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30


be used to buy pictures for the junior
high.
Domestic Science
The seventh grade girls are studying
the cooking of vegetables and find it
very interesting The first lessons
were on the many ways potatoes may
be served.
The girls of the eighth grade have
finished their first problem of making
tea towels and are now making night
gowns.
The ninth grade girls had very
interesting lesson on egg cookery. They
found that omelets could be made that
would not fall"
All aprons have been finished and
contest is being held in button-hole
making. Miss Keys has offered a sill
yer thimble for the best button-hole.
Art
Inc classes IN art nave Dce1 iilahiHb
posters for the Art Exhibit which
was Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
They also made the guest book for
the Carter County Teachers associa'
ton.
Last week they made posters in the
different shades of paper for the ad-
vertisenent of the Blue Goose Tea
Room and the Adelphos theatre.
Home Room Items
Miss Reeds room has organized and
elected officers as follows:
Dollie Hall. president; Carral John
son, vice president; Anita Ledbetter
secretary; Eugene Holt, treasurer.
Miss Recess room has also been or
ganized and the officers are:
Cecilia Pritchard, president; S. D
Simmons, secretary.
The home rooms are having a con
test the first semester in attendance
and punctuality The following room:
had no tardies last week: Miss Phil
brooks, Miss Wheeler's, Miss Ems
worth's, Miss Anderson's and Mis-:
Dysarth's.
! Several home rooms are preparing
for Halloween programs.
THE TATT Il l. Z r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

10. The proceeds oc this exhibit will
be used to buy pictures for the junior
high.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

The girls of the eighth grade have
finished their first problem Of making
tea towels and are now making night
gowns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Domestic Science

Domestic Science
The seventh grade girls are studying
the cooking Of vegetables and find it
very interesting. The first lessons
were on the many ways potatoes may
be served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

The ninth grade girls had a very
interesting lesson on egg cookery. They
found that omclets could be made tina
would not fall"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

All aprons have been finished and
a contest is being held in button-hole
making. Miss Keys has offered sill
yer thimble for the best button-hole.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Billy Burke Stars in "The
Er;skx Mrs. Johnson

The late CLYDE Fitch undoubt-
II was one of The most success
full playwrights of his day. One Of
his most popular comedies was
"The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" and it
enjoyed a long run in New York.
This play has been picturized by
Paramount with dainty Billie
Burke as. the star andsit will be
shown at the local theatre Tues
day.
Miss Burke is delightfully."- cast
in this picture. Shells a gay char
ing American widow in Paris and
wins the reputation of being
"frisky" because she is merely
unconventional. .fut she has a
brave heart as she proves when
she saves her sister from scan
da at the risk of the loss of a
strong, mans love. Ward Crane,
is her leading man and heads al
highly competent supporting cast
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

ty, who was visiting with his mo-
Their in Bloomington. Illinois.
submitted to IN operation at the
A. Z. Prince ;5anitariun. Friends
here will be glad to know that he
is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs George Goodlett
were guests Tor the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Goodlett.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Rice and
Mrs. leila DOnelson spent Sun
day with friends i'll Lancaster.
Mr.. W. H. lirider is in Frank
fort on business.
Miss Margaret Wi1more is
spending a few days in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. d. H. Brecl: and daughter
Mary Pickett. are spending a
few days in Chicago.
Mr. Marion y, Ross, of New
port, is the guest of Mr.. ]. S
Boggs at the Colyer fiat.
DR.. II. c. Boggs and DR.. O. F.
Hume were II Winchester Sunday
to see the ball game between Ir-
vine and Winchester.
Miss Elise Kidd. of Frankfort:
is attending Che Normal school.
Mr.. F. p. Caldwell spent Sunday
in Midway the guest Of DR.. S. C..
Reid. Mrs. Caldwell, who has
been spending the week with
Mrs. Reid. returned with him.
Misses Flora and Madge Ever
sole have returned to their home
in London after visit to Mrs. J..
Il. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins
and Miss Mary Louise Deather-
age were in Winchester Sunday.
Master Nelson Robinson left
Monday for visit to relatives at
London.
The Lebanon Enterprise says
Mr.. Clarence + Woods. of Eus-
tse. Florida, is a guest in the
home OF Mrs. Lille Jackson.
Mrs. ]. Il. Robinson left Mon
day for weeks visit to Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Northingtor and Mr.. r.
Lame, of Pineville, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. c. F. Higgins lett Monday
on business trip through Indi-
ana and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. II C. Park. of IT.
vine, spent the week end with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. II. Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 S. Rose. of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
PLAYS HERE THURSDAY
IRVINE'S CRACK TEAM

Irvine's crack ball team will
play Richmond here next Thurs
day afternoon.
Arrangements were made with
the Estill county champions at
Winchester Sunday where they
played. True, they were defeat
ed by Winchester 5 to 0, but To-
cal fans who went over to the
game, say that both teams are
very strong. Richmond. even
with Parks i'll the box, is
going to have to go some to de-
feat Irvine, all agree The game
will be played on the local ground
commencing at 3 30 o'clock.
"Red" Roberts, famous foot
ball star of Danville, called the
Daily Register Saturday night
and wanted game with Rich
mond on behalf of a real Dan
vile team. He said the team
which played here last week and
was so ANONYMOUSLY defeated.
was from west Danville. Roberts
says he has a real Lall team. with
Tot" Frank, e>; St Louis Brown
pitcher on the slab and bunch OF
other stars. He told the Regs-
ter that he will guarantee hard
game. 1t is. probable that a. game
will be booked with him for
Thursday week, August 4. Jim
Park can only pitch one game a
week for Richmond and that
about the middle of the week
He pitches for his REQ team in
Lexington on Sundays and is
busy with his law office in Lex
ington the rest of the week, but
is always glad to come over and
help out the local boys with one
game. With Tot" Frank on the
mound for Danville real game
can be expected. The presence
of the famous Red Roberts
here alone would draw a crowd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

Winchester, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish in the
county.
Miss Tabitha Cobb. of Cincin-
natl, has arrived for a two weeks
visit to her aunt. Mrs. Joe Wag-
ers and other relatives.
Miss Mary Bronston is expect
ed the latter part of the week for
visit to Miss Lou Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ. Wells. Mrs.
ID. w. Kennedy, and Miss Anna
Lee Parks, spent Sunday in Lex
ington
Mrs. Carrie Dawson, OF Ian
caster, is spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs L. T. Rice, on
the Summit
Mrs. Ira Boggs, Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. =. b. Bennett. of Mattoon.
ILL.,, and Mrs. Leslie Lowman. of
Tuscola, Illinois, are guests in the
home of Mrs. w. A. Trowers.
David ]. Williams, Jr.. and Ed
ward Jones. write to local friends
of their delightful stay at Camp
Knox. A large number of the
boys OF the state being in camp
there for the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cargill,S OF
Pueblo. Colorado, who have been
with Mrs. Harvey Chenau1t, Mrs
{. F. Chenault and other relatives
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
LETT for visit to relatives il
Cincinnati and Chicago.
nd MARGARET LOOMS


Cincinnati and Chicago.
Miss Eugenia Harrington. Of
Louisville, is with Miss Dolly
Pickles this week at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Pickles, on Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parrish
granddaughter. Miss Dovie. at,
tended the Mt. Sterling fair this
week.
Messrs. E. c. Stockton. Nc
Creary Simmons and Quinn Tay-
Tor spent Friday Lexington.
Mrs. June Baxter and children
are spending the week with the
formers mother, Mrs. Bicknell
III Berea.
Mr.. Joe Smith. of Fayette
county, was over this week for q
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. J. Smith, on Lancaster avenue
Master Jack Adams, of Mid
dletown, Ohio, who has been
spending the summer with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs!-E E.
Adams, fell off the fence the mid
die of the week and broker his
arm Friends will be glad to
know lie is doing nicely. 5I5;
The numerous friends of Mr..
! Frank b. Carr will be glad to
know that he is rapidly recover
sin g from a recent serious illness
at his home on Woodland ave
nue.. Lexington.
Miss Marietta Farrell 6f Som
erset, is the guest of Miss Anne
lInright. ...,--,...
The Interior Journal. Stanford.
says "Mrl9Giarence Woods. of
Eustis, Fla, o'for many years a
newspapefiifalf of this state, and
formerly mayor of Richmond,
passed through here on Wednes-
days northbound train.
News comes from Lexington
that Miss Mary Ballard is i'm
proving after recent severe i'll
ness of typhoid fever at the Good
Samaritan hospital Numerous
friends here are delighted with
the news.
Misses Mary Katherine and
Margaret Hooker and Pearl En-
bry, of Stafford, are visiting
Miss Mae.sPheips.
Rep N Taylor. OF Wise
=nanfowh. Estill ccunty, was with
his RpotiWfa AIRS. Gideon Taylor,
4fprra visit the unidole Of the week
: Nj Mrs Margaret Foggs is the
guest Of her. granddaughter. Mrs.
! Iuglf Y 'norpe, near Red
House - =
Miss Mary Little. who has
been with friends here the past
two weeks. left For Winchester
and will also visit friends in Lou
isville before returning home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Hot Water Here, Too
(By Associated Press /

Duluth, MINI. July 22-For
the first time IN several years
the waters of Lake Superior i'll
the vicinity of the Head of the
Lakes have been sufficiently
warm this summer to permit
bathing to a marked extent. 1t
is known generally as the cold
est inland island
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
River Party

River Party
Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Boggs were
hosts to q river party Sunday al
tcrnoon Tor their guest, Mr..
Marion d. Ross, Of Newport, Ky.
Other guests included, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. 3. Hurley, Misses
ElzabcthTurlcy and gucstAIiss
Nellie Wilson IiiIl, OF Stanford,
Misses Margaret and Amy
TurIey, Mary Catherine Jasper
Rachel Ill., anil Nessrs Spears
Turley, Edgar Higgins, Franklin
Dcathcrage, Edwin Phelps, Cole
man Oldham and Lucicn Burnam
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HOUSE BLOCKS BILL
TO INCREASE SIZE
Siegel Measure Sent Back to
Census Committee After
Long Wranglc.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The House
recorded its opposition tonight TO ary
increase in it's membership, recon-
nitting to the census committee by a
vote Of LAG TO 1f2 the Siegel bill to
increase its size from 435 to 400 men,
bers
The vote was taken on a motion -
recommit offered by Representative
Fairfield (1ndiana), a Republican mem
Der Of the census committee, after nine
hours of debate and wrargling over
parliamentary procedure.
Previous to recommitting the bill the
House rejected, 140 to 146, an amend
ment by Representative Barbour, Re-
publican (Cal). to authorize reappor-
tionment without any increase in mem-
bership. Another amendment, offered
by Representative Tinkham, Republi-
can (Mass.), to decrease the member
ship to 425 was smothered under an
avalanche of noes"
II was the second time within a year
that the House has blocked efforts TO
increase its size, during the last sss
sion bill to fix the membership at
4S3 being defeated. At that time an
other bill providing for reapportionment
under the 1920 census without increa s.
ing the number OF members was passed
by the House. but no action was taken
on 1t by the Senate
Opponents OF the bill tonight con-
tended that the House already was an
mwieldy body and that it would func-
ton less efficiently with an increased
membership.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
ROADS ASK NEW WAGE CUT
IN ORDER TOREDUCE RATES

wage reductions. But. presumably sooner
than had been generally expected, the
effort to cut the rail workers pay again
has materialized. Now interest centres
I'm brotherhood headquarters from which
it Is expected the next move will be
made.
Among the railroad executives present
at the meeting were Thomas De Witt
Cuyler, chairman of the board Of di-
rectors of the Pennsylvania Lines and
chairman OF the Executives Association
meeting; Samuel Req. president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad; l.. +. Loree,
president of the Delaware and Hudson (;
t. f. Pearson. president of the New
Haven Carl r. Gray, president OF the
Union Pacific Lines; W. w. Atterbury.
vlce-president of the Pennsylvania r.
3. I.oomis. president of the Lehigh Val
ley; Hale Holden. president Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy; G. H..
Markham. president of the Illinois Gen.
tral; J. +. German. president of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific: II. T..
Byram. president of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul: j. NJ. Kurn, presi-
dent of the st. Louis and San Francisco /:
Rauph Budd. president of the Great
Northern; w. L. Mapother. president of
the Louisville and Nashville; F. ID. I'm
derwood, president of the Erie. and j.
A. Edison, president of the Kansas City
Southern.
Reduction of wages for railroad en-
ployees the saving to the roads to be
passed on to the public In reduced
transportation rates. was urged by w.
w. Atterbury, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. in an address
before the National Vehicle and Imple-
ment Association here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Lilley and Miss Ring OF
This City Elected in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 14.-With the choosing
OF directors and district chairmen and
their installation the twenty-seventh an
nual convention Of the New York State
Federation of Women's Clubs closed to-
day. Those elected were:
Director. first district. Mrs. Harry LII
ley Of New York: second, Miss Julia
Rims. Brooklyn; third. Mrs Charles
Williams, Hudson: fourth, Mrs How
ard S. Payne. Glens Falls; fifth, direc-
tor, Mrs. a. Lincoln McAdams, Rome !;
chairman, Mrs. Merchant Hail. Oneida /;
sixth, director, Mrs. Charles Bullard /;
chairman. Mrs Francis Mc<innon. Sid
ney: seventh. director, Mrs. Burtis
Walseman, Hornell; chairman, Miss
Johephine Mason Dransville: eighth
director Mrs. Charles u. Smaliwood
Warsaw: chairman Mrs. Leroy G.. Treat,
Buffalo; ninth. director. DIR. Elizabeth
Thalberg. Pougbkeeps.e chairman, Mrs.
Edward H. Maynard. 'Nyack.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HARDING APPROVES
NEW REFUND PLAN
Compromise Suggested by
Mellon to Be Laid Before
House Soon.
FIVE IN COMMISSION
Three Cabinet Officers May Be
Included-Other Two to
Come From Congress.
Special Despatch 70 .-rE NEW York HEEALp.
New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. IL.

Special Despatch 70 '-.IH New YonK HEHALn.
New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. IL.
Official approval was expressed at the
White House to-day Of the compromise
arranged between Administration lead
ers and Congress members relative to the
bin providing for refunding the foreign
debt. The suggested compromise comes
from Secretary Mellon. and will be COM
municated soon to the House.
1t is believed the compromise will be
acceptable to the House. and while some
opposition is expected in the Senate. Sen
ator Watson Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee believes it will pass the House
quickly and that favorable action may
be obtained In the Senate by November
in advance OF the arms conference.
The compromise provides for a COM
mission of five, which will arrange the
refunding Of the foreign loan. This
commission will consist of more than one
Cabinet officer. and probably three. 1t
is expected that Secretary of Commerce
Hoover will be placed on the commission
with Secretary Mellon, and II third Is
added Secretary of State Hughes Will
be named. The commission members
not in the Cabinet must have the ap-
proval of the Senate.
Senate and one of the House to handle
the administrative features Of the bill.
Secretary Mellon would. be. ex-officio.
chairman of the commission. This COM
mission would have full power to deal
with the foreign governments IN fund
Ing the loan within certain limitations,
which are to be put in the bill as part
Of the compromise arrangement
One Of these provisions Will make it
impossible for the commission TO ac-
cept the securities Of other than the
debtor nation in payment of the debt OF
a foreign government This would eiirn-
mate the possibility Of handing German
rcparation bonds over to this Govern
ment. thus making this Government re-
sponsible for the collection Of German
reparaions payments.
Another provision. regarded as Of the
utmost Importance. stipulates that the
commission has no authority to remit
either principal or interest on foreign
debts. Still another provision sets the
minimum rate of interest which MAJ
be accepted.
From the Administration viewpoint
the necessary independence of action
in dealing with foreign governments Is
assured since the members OF the COM
mission will be the Presidents ap-
pointees.
The attitude OF the Treasury in daat~
ing with the foreign loans has been ex-
pialned and provides for the conversion
OF the obligations OF the foreign gov
einnents into long term bonds, probably
drawing per cent. interest. The time
wien the interest payments shall begin
ano other details will be left to the
commission.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HOME BREW RAIDS
OFF INDEFINITELY
Tests Will Be Made in Cases
Where Seizure of Material
Is Involved.
LEGALITY NOW IN DOUBT
Chief Chemist Again Issues
Warming That Bootleg
Whiskey Is Dangerous.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERAIB
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. IA.
An expected order to State prohibition
directors. directing raids on sellers OF
home brew materials, has been in
definitely held up by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes.
A semi-ofiicial statement from the
prohibition unit yesterday gave the i'm
preston that the next step would be a
cleanup of stores handling malt extracts
and other materials used in home brew
ing
The suggestion that drive on home
brewers might become nationwide fol-
lowed a few arrests here of dealers in
home brew ingredients, but the arrests
and seizures were not intended to be
general Most dealers were unmoiested.
Only five dealers were taken into GUS
tody and their stocks confiscated. More
than one hundred stores are distributing
home brew ingredients in Washington.
Inquiries as TO the attitude of the
Government toward individuals selling
home brew materials elected an official
statement that Mr. HAYNES has not yet
decided that an order to directors would
be necessary and probably may defer
this step indefinitely.
There is grave doubt among some of
the Treasury's legal advisers whether
the few cases against the home brew
manufacture handlers will stand the
test of the courts. 1t is possible that
officials V i'll await the outcome OF some
OF these cases. One of them at least
may be appealed to the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
In one case the accused. whose entire
,lr of ~
sands of dollars. was seized and carted
to the warehouse of the prohibition
unit, several of Washington's able law
yers were retained and are prepared
for n stiff fight.
The view Of Some officials within the
prohibition organization is that it
would be unwise at this time to stage
a drive against home brewing. Even
some prohibition officials who hold that
home brewing is technically illegal
strongly urge that other and more inn
portant phases of the enforcement
problem are presenting themselves and
should be dealt with by enforcement
officers.
J. NJ Doran. chief of the chemical
division of the prohibition unit, said:
Il would quite as readily enter a drug
store or doctors office and blindfolded
drink the contents of bottles on shelves
as to sample average specimens of boot
leg liquor that come to me officially for
analysis. Less than per cent. is fit
to drink. There is scarcely any actual
whlskey or gin being pedGled by boot
leggers All sorts Of alcohol enter :nto
the concoctions and the startling num-
Der of deaths. in all parts of the coun-
try, indicate that some OF ;ne alcohol
being used is Of the poisonous variety
"As to home brew. the unsantary
method usually employed viii develop a
generous population of dyspeptics. AS
TO official data of deaths from poison
Gus liquor. it is impossible to secure
such records. for the chief reason in
many INSTANCES relatives and others
either suppress or make deceptive re-
ports. Hundreds of fatalities and po~
sonings have occurred the past year"
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
HARVARD WILL RESUME
CHINESE AFTER 40 YEARS
Dr.. Chao, Cornell Graduate,
Appointed Instructor.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 14.-For the
first time in forty years Harvard will
offer course in the Chinese language
during the second half of this college
year. 1t will be given by DR.. Yuen Ren
Chao Of Cornell University, who has
Just been appointed instructor in phil
osophy
DR. Chao, native of Shanghai, was
graduated from Cornell in 1914, and
took his doctors degree In logic at Har-
ward in 1918. Accomplished as linguist,
philosopher and physicist, he has been
teaching physics at Cornell and now
comes to Harvard to work In the philos-
ophy department and give a course in
Chinese
No such course has been given at
Harvard since the days OF Ko Kun-hua.
who taught Chinese from 1879 to 1882
through the generosity OF Francis p.
knight Of Boston, who raised SUBJ
scription in 1877 to maintain at Harvard
a teacher Of Mandarin Chinese. went to
China and obtained Mr.. Kun-hua for
this purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
SEEK SOURCE OF FATAL
RUM IN ATLANTIC CITY
Body Detained During In
quiry by Shore Officials.

ATLANTIC CITy, n. j., Oct, 1.-THE
body of Gansevoort Erwin Allen. for
mer wine broker of Bath. n. ". who
died OF alcoholism last night at the
City Hospital. viii be detained until
the authorities try to learn where he
got his nquor, IL YVES -"'G t~-day. Aliens
wife told the authorities that when the
prohibition law closed his business he
began to drink heavily. The Aliens
have been here since last May.
Monday last he wounded himself with
a revolver and after being taken TO
the hospital developed delirium tremens,
according to County Physician Souder.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15

border was made here tonight by Capt
c. IL. Kells. intelligence officer at Fort
Wayne, who recently Investigated the
destruction of an army plane on Cane
dian soil.
The airplsne. Capt. Keils reported,
made forced landing negr Sunnyside,
Ont. August 20. and the pilot, Lieu.
James Hutchinson. was injured. Later
the motor was stolen from the machine
and the lnflammabe parts burned Fol-
l@w ing the accident. residents declared
frequent landings of airplanes from the
-...eu States had aroused their sus-
picions that the machines were engag ged
in smuggling whisley.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
MILWAUKEE FINDING
JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED
Labor Situation ShoUs I'm
proUement in State.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14.--Fewer men are
out of work in Milwaukee than a month
ago. Estimates to-day place the num-
Der idle at approximately 10000. against
$4,000 short time ago. Jobs in con-
nection with public works. new buildings
and repairs have been furnished to
5000 men in the last month.
Throughout the State workers have
little difficulty finding employment.