davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

Jaeiieious Advertising rsvives many
q dn1I baa&eese
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

0of ,sikg aoota aa zao.s Old
past ard she grand 8sys sba 4a~d
70 be " sho@s se< % ata}Iec3 ON
Your gtw TIE pest fsag tbo4e One
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t4exe7.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

Advertise lo mr. Nars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

of what has become the guiding MO
ther Chautauqua" Of the world.
Chautauqua circuit is a group OF
towns, from fifty TO hundred and
fifty in number located in the sgNe
general area and all within reasonable
reach of the rest. This business has
grown from the uncertain and more
altruistic than profitable undertaking
of few years ago into one Of the
biggest propositions Of current times,
comparable to the automobile and mo-
ton picture industries in entent, If not
in money involved. When the "Chau.
tauqua belt" is spoken OF, the Middle
West Is meant. An idea Of the extent
Of this institution may be gained from
the totals of Chautauquas in certain of
those states Iowa 436, Illinois 1852,
Ohio S17. Pennsylvania 2s0, Nebraska
234, Kansas 260, Missouri $50, Wis.
consin 20S, Oklahoma 1876. But the
idea has spread elsewhere, For In
stance New York has POI separate
Chautauquas despite the great attrac.
ton Of the mother" institution.
Mr.. Talley shows that the Chautau-
qua is not limited to the small towns
and cities, but cities as lrage as Cleve.
land have great and successful Chau.
tauquas. He concludes his very inter
esting article as follows: "An impos.
ing list of achievements has been
placed TO the credit of the Chautau-
qua, 4 partial and summarized re-
view OF those efforts is more than suf.
ficient to prove the point now being
made season after season over the
length and breadth Of the country
that the Chautauqua is an established
and immovable institution in American
life-an institution as vital as the
democracy itself in that II serves In
measure at least equal TO and perhaps
greater than that Of any other agency
in the dissemination and inculcation
OF that frank and vivid truth so neces-
sary in the maintenance of the soil.
darity Of great and free nation. Ty
pically American, it has come into be-
ing TO help perpetuate that which II
typifies-an enlightened liberty"
ONE INTERESTED IN
ARDMORE CHAUTArQUA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08

all who read the teachings OF the
Phoenix man take heed and SO gov
ern themselves and their nightly and
daily actions that the news writers
cannot even guess at the innermost
and unwritten details in the divorce
petitions.
Taking counsel from the article all
women and most Of the men will fol.
low along lines which are circumspect
They will be guarded in their actions,
eliminate the writing OF endearing
notes, trust the telephone only when
reasonably sure that the wires are not
crossed and third party on the line.
They will eschew the use Of taxicabs
and confine themselves 10 privately
owned cars. They will be guarded and
careful They will do nothing in the
broad and pitiless light of the sun Of
day that can be more safely done un-
der the shaded electric globe of night.
They viii meet and pass each other,
when in public, acting as strangers.
They will arise each morning with the
determination firmly planted in their
sy tens to so live that should the
divorce summons come before the ap-
proach of dewey eve, they can go bold
ly into the courts and defy the most
inquisiative lawyer to bring to light
anything which might not look well
in print.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
THE YESTERDAY; THE TO-DAY

II was an old fossil who lived In
the days when philosophers walked
the earth who wrote, and writing ad.
vised all men 70 live In such man
ner that when the dread summons
come, they would not 20 TO the grave
like scourged galley slaves, but would
fold the draperies OF their couehes
about them and quietly sink into a
long and an indlsturbed repose.
Doubtless all that sounded we'll and
good In the olden time. the time when
preachers spoke words which tied men
and women together for life. But
this is progressive world. peoplcd
with a progressive bunch Of men and
an advanced bundle Of women.
Thus It is that, being himself some
philosopher In the present day and
time. the editor Of the Muskogco Phoe.
nix modifies the ancient axiom to
read. so live that when your sum
mons comes you can 90 into the di-
vorce court without fear Of what the
headlines will say"
Full many a good news story will
be killed II this advice is taken. and
full many a sensation will remain like
Q light hidden under a half-bushel. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
The Ardmoreite's
HOME FORUM
THE CHAUTAUQUA AN
AMERICAN INSTITUTION

Does the average citizen Of Ardmore
realize that nearly one Fifth Of the
population of the United States last
year went for entertainment and edu-
cation in the principles Of Democracy
to the Chautauqua? Such is the
statement Of Truman H. Talley in a
current issue Of Worlds Work"
Quoting from Mr.. Talley:
'The Chautauqua is more spectacular
and more truly typical of American
and seemingly more appreciated than
its twin, the Lyceum, insofar as con-
centrated public interest is concerned.
In 1920 q total Of 10,456,500 different
persons attended s,5sl Chautauquas in
the United States alone In 1920, q
total Of 5,14s 600 Chautauqua season
tickets were sold The totals OF at
tendance represents nearly fifth Of
the nations population and, as il will
be seen that bloc may well be termed
serious thinking fifth. These figures
do not vary much from the totals
struck after a national election.
The record OF this institution, TO be
exact. is one Of rise from forty "cus.
toners" TO more than 81 900 900 in
ninety-five years. CThe total attend.
ance. which means the admission of
the same persons several times during
q season. Is just a little short OF 75,.
100000. Such figures find companion.
ship only in those attendant upon the
growth Of free schools and the modern
expansion Of journalism"
Mr.. Talley continues, "to Bishop
John H. Vincent, once u Pennsylvania
circuit.rider in the Methodist church.
must attach the everlasting fame for
its evolution into what is today every.
where known as the Chautaqua. Self
educated as q youth by cabin fire.
place, Vincent grew into manhood
with the burning desire to devote his
life to the education OF his fellow men.
In 1874 as the result Of Vincent's la.
bors, he was not made bishop until
1855, there was held the first session
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
BRING DOWN THE RATES

The railroads have won their plea
for a decreased wage bill
Now it's up to the railroads to grant
the plea Of the public for decreased
rates.
The wage reduction amounts to two
thirds of the increase which was
granted the railroad employees about
year ago. In majority OF the
scores of classifications, the reductions
were more than justified. In the case
Of the men who assume the greater
risks and Of whom the most expert
ence is required, the public probably
would have been satisfied If the scale
had remained where it was.
But regardless of the merits Of the
wage award, and Disappointing as 1t
may have been TO the railroads, no
sane person believes there can be
justification for a continuation Of
present rates.
It is up to the railroads to come
down. Away down. And then watch
industry's smoke!-Okmulgee Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
MUSKOGEE WOMAlN'S
WONDERFUL CHANGE
NSURES HAPPINESS

II have gained twenty-five pounds
by taking Tanlac and / just can't tell
how happy | am to get my health
back" declared Mrs. Mary Z. Lowe.
440 n. Cherokee ST., Muskogee. Okla.
Three years ago while we were
living in Rosedale, Kansas, l broke
down completely and had to give UP
my position. My nerve just seemed
to collapse, and l became so weak
and rundown l could hardly get
around. My liver became sluggish and
l lost my appetite and didn't seem to
want 10 eat thing My stomach was
badly disordered and at times | felt
almost deathly sick | slept but lit
tie and fell off in weight and went
from bad TO worse until | was alarm.
ed over my condition.
But Tanlac proved to be just the
thing | had been needing. and | Ger.
tainly am glad | took my friends ad.
vice ana tried it. Five bottles have re.
stored my health just. perfectly. l
have been built up wonderfully and
feel so well and strong | never will
be able to praise Tanlac enough. 1t
is the best medicine in the world and
am all the time recommending 1t to
some of my friends. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
ON THE JUST AND UNJUST

One of the saddest exemplifications
Of the scriptural adage that the yisi.
tarions Of heaven come TO the just as
well as the unjust, may be noted in
the unmerited and undeserved suffer
tngs Of the mother Of TAFT the con
victed murderer who on June IA, is
to be electrocuted, giving his life in
eIpia ton Of one Of the most brutal
crimes ever committed in this state.
According TO news wires, carried in
yesterdays service, the aged and Chris
tan mother of the erring son, visited
him in the penitentiary at McAlester
having journeyed all the way from her
distant Idaho home that she might
bid farewell to her wayward boy be-
fore ne starts on the long long jour
ney, that journey which carries him
into the mysterious realms OF death,
which carries him into a hereafter
which may be replete with eternal
life, or which may end in oblivion.
- GOLArbLA4e SttLlS lCA-
ribly unjust in this, something which
makes II seem that even Omnipotence
has erred when the weight Of the hand
falls upon the innocent old mother,
the mother who did all that a pray
ing. God-fearing, Christ-believing wo-
man could do 70 so rear the man
child sent to gladden. her life, in such
a manner that he might bring happi-
ness and peace and joy TO her declin-
ing years, in place Of dragging her
gray hairs in sorrow to a disgraced
grave
II may rain upon the Just and un-
Just, and the good may be made 10
suffer for the sins OF the erring, but
IL is hard for the most sincere be.
lever In the wisdom Of the Great
Father TO see the justice which gays
that q good mother must die OF q
broken heart because the flesh Of
her flesh, the blood OF her blood. the
offspring OF her body fell into evil
ways.
1t is something which passes be-
yond the understanding OF man. It is
something terrible beyond words. be-
yond the power Of expression. 1t Is
something which pen cannot depict
the suffering Of this poor old mother
for the sins Of the boy over whom
she prayed in infancy. for whom she
prayed in manhood, It is something
which puts TO the test the true be-
lief and takes the utmost OF Christian
faith to enable US TO believe, the
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away
blessed be the name OF the Lord.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
THE AMERICAN CREED

l believe in the United States OF
America as government Of the
people, by the people, for the peo.
pie, whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed;
democracy in a republic, a sovereign
Nation Of many sovereign States;
perfect Union, one and inseparable,
established upon those principles Of
freedom, equality, justice and hu-
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
I therefore believe II is my duty TO
my country 10 love it; to support its
Constitution; to obey its laws; to
respect its flag; and to defend il
against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-08
CORNi CORN! CORN!

HAVE A CAR EAR CORN ON TRACK;
S5C PER BUSHEL. SEE MAN Al
COUNTY SCALES OR RUSSELL
SEED CO., CORNER OF SANTA FE
RAILROAD AND THIRD AVENUE.
+. r. WILVERT0N. PHONE 2l.-
Adv. 2-6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Citizens School Committee Headquarters 415s du Pont Bull


..sn.s. .sns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

Mark a cross tX In tire box along side the name
of each Of the Five ~Citizens'- Candidates.
FATTf0N-Don't cross off or run a line through
any name or You w1fl inyaiidate yourvete-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04


InThC 1OO
pernaEF In #>
MopT
/IH/
LII GGhMso I'M" Int" 'e" i na nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

PLANT OF ALBEMARLE PAPER MFG CO
Interior OF Browns Island Mill, Showing Highest Spccd
Making Machine In The South This Machine
Kraft Paper AZ The Rate Of -Four Hundred Feet Minute
Capacity Eighteen Tons Daily. No l Kraft Is Used For
Wrapping, Envelopes And Paper Bags
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

New Plant Of Standard Paper Mfg CO., Built BY
WISE GRANITE AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Who Have Built Many OF Richmond's Largest
Industrial Plants And Important Commercial
Buildings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Barrymore Finds a Role
In Another French Play
THE Claw BY Henri Bernstein, Shares Many
Characteristics With Brieux's "The
Letter Of the Law"

NEW YORK. Oct. fs.-Playgosrs
who take their art or trade seri :
ously endured less effort this week
in. witnessing the new plays than
for some time past Only three Of
consequence claimed their atten-
tion. In Importance the 'first was
Arthur Hopkins', excellent produce
tion Of "The Claw" adapted from
the Frenchi Of Henri Bernstein by
Edward Dunn and Louis Wolheim
and acted with consummate SKIN
by Lionel Barrymore, supported by
Irene Fenwick. Doris Rankin.
CHARLES Kennedy, =. J. Baliantine,
0iorgfo Najeroni and others.
The story IL told with grim re-
aiity, gecounting the story OF
. weli-known journalist who,
through love for his wife just mar
ried. barters his reputation. honor
and manhood to hold her love. And
then loses her. From the high es.
tate, held In the councils of his
party he becomes q pawn in her
hands. He becomes Q traitor to his
principles and finally. to bolster his
depleted fortune and to crafty her
ambition, he is detected accepting
q bribe. When his house Is about
to fall about him she departs with
her lover. leaving the now broken
husband to face the music as best
he may. The play is brought to 4
termination by his death from apo
plexy induced by the menacing
crowd which surrounds his home
with 5eers and threats.
1t is q story more familiar to the
French than to our country. and
with due allowance falls to make
an appeal except in SO far as II
affords Mr.. Barrymore an, oppor-
tunity to contribute some of the
most effective dramatic acting the
stage has witnessed in a decade.
Indeed. such notable work has sell
dom been seen here or anywhere
Irene FeDwick as the heartless
wife. and Doris Rankin as the
daughter by another marriage who
Is driven from the home of her
fathers are the two chief assisting
artists. But the acting is skilful
throughout and the staging effec-
tive and appealing.
1t may be that New York Is in a
class by itself. but when the first
night audience witnessed Avery
Hopwoods latest opus, THE Deml
Virgin" they spent many restless
moments awaiting the scene OF
scenes which were supposed to
have shocked the Pittsburgh police
into official Interference.
Up to the time Of the final cur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

tain nothing occurred that might
explain this officious act. In the
ffnal act 1t seemed that we were
approaching It when the play
wright introduced new card game,
which has possibilities but which
also has Its disadvantages II popu-
iarity 10 sought. It IL called
stripping cupid" and the rules are
simple. a pack OF cards are used
and each Of the players pick one.
The holder OF the low card re-
moves one article Of apparel.
Eventually II the game lasts long
enough. or IL one OF the players 10
especially unsuccessful in drawing
the higher cards, the possibilities
are obvious.
But on the opening night .the
game did not progress 40 far.
What may occur later 10 at least
intriguing. The story which Mr..
Hopwood tells Is about q colony of
motion picture players at Holly
wood. A leading man and leading
woman are cast for the completion
Of a film on which they worked be-
fore they were married, a cere-
mony. by the way. that was mop
portunely interrupted .on their
wedding night. Thereafter the
story has more to do with action
than sequence.
The press paid their usual COM
pliment to the playwright. and the
playgoers. who appear to be re-
spending with satisfying results to
the manager. find much to amuse
and something to shock. Which
means. by the usual token, that
The Demi Virgin" is not a 'demi-
success" 1t Is a full fledged one.
Hazel Dawn. Constance Farber,
Kenneth Douglas. Charts Ruggles.
Alice Hegaman. Glenn Anders and a
group Of especially attractive un-
draped and semi-draped ladies of
the screen contribute to its sue
cess. And II is tastefully and orig
inally staged. too.
"A Bachelors Night" by Wilson
Collision. was presented by John
Cort. 1t is a conventional farce.
which is freely admitted by the
author in a program note. =
las Ye Mould" is said to be a
play presented somewhere down
town by a group of indiscriminate
players headed by Godfrey Stein
who usually leads in plays that do
not Justify more space than Ia re-
ever shortcomings the present play
offers is not comparable to the
shortcomings Of the chief player
to depict the character he assumes.
1t is tiresome piffle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Orpheus Quartet Formed.

The members of the solo quartet
Of Trinity Church. having decided
to extend their activities beyond
the church circle. have arranged
with Charles S. wengerd, the sing
ing teacher and coach who recent
1y opened his studios here, to pre-
pare a series of programs suitable
for social functions as we'll as con-
certs and recitals. This organiza-
ton has taken the name of the Or
pheus Quartet of Washington.
8. The members of the quartet are
Miss Bernice Calhoun, soprano;
Mrs. Lillian Garrison Broussau,
contralto: ]. Allen Bell, tenor;
George II. Lambert, bass, and Mrs.
Helen C. Crouch, pianist. Besides
coaching as . quartet with Mr..
Wengerd. each member of the
quartet 10 studying individually
with him. The quartet has In prep
aration several interesting miscel-
laneous programs and also Cad
mans beautiful song cycle, "The
Morning Of the Year" which. will
be given q public hearing in De-
cember. The quartet will make its
initial appearance at the first of
Mr.. Wengerd's Moment Musicaies"
which will be given In November,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
DEBUTANTIES TO
TAKE WINGS WITH
LITTLE FLUTTER
Comtsmse6 from Page Fipe.

have a Georgetown background.
Mrs. Simms. you know. was for
mefly Miss Emily Dunlop and the
Dunlops have been Identified with
Georgetown since the beginning
OF Its history. Mrs. Greenlees was
Helen Craigin. OF Georgetown.
Another Georgetown bud 10 Julia
Hume, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rswlins Hume, the latter former
ly Miss Bessie Orme, Julia 10 again
a bud with something besides teas
and parties under her trim little
rat, and does not intend letting
her debut interfere with her more
serious plans. She IL studying
library work this year at the Pub
lie Library and will only take a
peep now and then at the busy
whirl Of society. The Humes lived
for years at historic, lovely old
"Evermay" in Georgetown. They
now have the Parrish house In p
street. Georgetown.
Rebecca Wellington, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wellington. is
still another Georgetown bud Mrs.
Wellington was formerly Miss Re-
becca Hyde, OF Georgetown. The
Hydes have always made their
home in that section of the city.
The NJ. J. Colberts are another
Georgetown family with a prospec-
tive debutante this year. Helen
Colbert. her mother tells me. Is Just
to "ooze out" this winter. with a
big dance December IS and q small
tea earlier in the month.
The tea date has not been defi-
niteiy settled. as Mrs. Colbert ex-
poets some OF her old friends from
the West on this winter and she
wants them to be present when
HELEN makes her entrance In So
ciety. Mrs. Colbert told me, laugh
ing bit ruefully. that they had
not intended introducing Helen this
year but that since the announce
ment had been made and since the
young lady herself seemed so
anxious (not to say determined, }
TO mix with the buds. they had de-
cided upon an informal debut for
her.
Annette Ashford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Ashford, is an
other bud planning an unostenta-
tious entrance into society. She Is
just to slip out" her mother tell.
me. and they are planning just a
quiet little party or two for her.
Elinor Davies, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Davies. and Lady
Jane Raby, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. ]. J. Raby. of the Navy Yard,
are two other members Of the COL
lege girl group who are planning
a tiny splurge for the Christmas
holidays. followed by studies and
college. Both are at vassar this
year.
. n II