davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
EATERS
AS I'VE MET THEM
\. HASHER

If heavy eating can be CLASSIFIED
according TO trades or professions the
travelling salesman eats the most and
eats it quicker when he is working
than any other class.
On the other hand, If he is not
working he Is the slowest cater. AS a
rule the laboring man is the fastest
eater. The clerk is the lightest eater
and he eats at 4 pretty fair speed.
Women travellers eat hardly any
thing; they seem TO be subject to fam
ishing spells around about meal time
and especially II meal time Is within
an hour OF train time. This class oil
women Usually cat sandwiches pie
cake and drink milk. They bolt
through their repast and often SHOW
excitement when they start 10 pay
the cashier. The women who eat habi-
tuallv at the restaurants eat few
solids, but they eat slowly and tax
a whole lot. (Several Mattresses admit
this, also)
Members OF the oil fraternity cat
IN Jerks. That is they eat rapidly
Tor n few minutes then start tn taxi
.nr about location, depths. rigs
crown blocks. drills-until tho waiter
thinks Il Is all "b g." These oil men
and ground hogs" cat heartily for
usually they miss n good many meals
and are hungry when they get TO
town.
Railroad men cat lcisurcly aud are
very particular. They Ike their coffee
at n certain temperature. and most
OF them take 70 black. Most railroad
mon like sweet cakes and hot rolls.
Foreigners are funny eaters; the
newer they are IN this section tho
funnicr they arr. They prefer solid
foods three times O day and ihcr
coffee must be black and srong. Some
say this s. because they arc used to
LIQUORS with their meals-and this ia
the greatest sahara
The farmer Is the most economical
eater at tho restaurants. Although hc
IS not n regular patron OF the "couu-
;crs" he. Of all classes. orders tho
best balanced meal. lie does not wos'c
time In eating. neither does ho s'rn
20 hurry. Usually his iayori,c at lhc
noon hour IS the merchants plato
lunch.
Those who cat at She hlmburrlr
ioints9 Well. you1l have - ask some
ono clse:' but before you DO. answer
mo: Why do hamburger makers cl'
at home or at the rcsuunuui
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
CITY BRIEFS

OAllCe5 81 tne touItHouse tluStu at
noon Saturday and will remain closed
until Tuesday morning. All officials
and deputies are away enjoying the
Christmas holidays.
All banks and public buildings viii
remain closed Monday. All the large
stores will not open ana the grocery
stores and markets win only be open
a part Of Monday.
Although 1t is some distance IN the
future, local automobile dealers are al.
ready beginning to talk Of the next
automobile show that viii be held here
as has been the annual custom for sew.
eral years.
Col. a. S. Mills In charge Of the local
Indian agents field office was called
to Muskogee Friday on business per.
tanning TO his duties. lie viii return
Monday.
B. c. Utccht Of the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. w. T.. Kerr of tho Kansas
City Star. and Il. F. Toomcr Of the
United Press. Oklahoma city, who
have been covering nc preliminary
hearings, hoyo gone home Tor the holi.
days. a fcw' of the outside cores
poudCuts are remaining over watching
Developments
G. j. Anderson. with Anderson and
Anderson. produce brokers Of Ardmorc,
has returned TO spond thc holidays In
this city. after an extensive business
trip ol four months duration which
carried him throueh California, 1daho.
Colorado. Texas and other states
w. j. C.sscl and son. ora. will
spend Christmas in Okmulgcc. whore
two off hia SONS reside.
lDmos D. Sm.thors. president ~ the
Southern Power Typewriter Company
ot Kansas Citv Ie hero over tho holt
dayr hc quest oi Nlr and Mrs. W.
/ d. FcDnv
Cir Nanlg,r ktt uy,r supplied
the polio. department with % turkey
dirrcr saturday afternoon which was
groaly enjoyed hy every member. The
E.rcUu v,IO unprotected whilo The mon
psr.ook of ihc fclst. but nothing oc.
cured trat called for the presence ~
Hr officer
nfre Mamie lirdIy uf McAlcslcr ID
I in thc g.tf tho quest of hor sister. Mrs.
M.unia B ChuIcb. county homo dem.
ouatu,Ur
w. A NHruu with iHr Texas Com.
p0uy at TULSA. s spending the holidays
with relatives in thc uity.
pr Walter Hardy made cach uairoi
| man of .hr U'iv poUcc department "a
present uf now ton dollar r1tc ycs.
tcriav m recognition ur thr many fav.
om shown him in tho iaat by the men
Of The rUiico force.
Tho 1,iks' Christmas dance will he
given at the hail ON Monday nlrht.
December ec. nt which time there will
allen he tree and young mon win h.
supposed to furnish presents for the
ladies.
Misses Kate and Ruth Warren ~
Denver Colo. have cunc home 10
spend the HOLIDAYS with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs vs. T. Warren on Har.
Fguvc iieIsbis
Misses Florence and Margaret llsd.
field. students at iho southeastern
State Normal at Darant. ae al home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
GIVES TO RELIEF

LONDON. Dec. 2i.-As " result o'
negotiations here between representa-.
tlves OF tho Amcricai BoliCf ussoc'l-
,ion ahd' Lconld Krassln. Russian o.
vlet trade representatives. The soviet
governmcnt has agreed to turn ovor
10 the relief organization $4,000 600
in gold TO b. used by the odmnIsin-
,ion for the purchase Of foodstuffa and
seed in America for relief In tho Vol.
90 famine area.
According to the agreement. The so.
Wet government viii distribute tte
food purchased with Tho gold thus pro.
videi. but the relief administration b.
~ retain sufficient control 10 ensure
that these supplies actually go 20
famine relief IN the Nolga district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Dec. "a
More than 100 OF the .cty's street
lamps and some shop windows were
smashed today in demonstrations. Po.
lice forces and armored cars dis
persed the rioters. Alexandria remain
ed quiet but an undertone of excite
ment was evident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Dec. a.
blegram received today by the Y
Democrat frcm Mrs. Richard 4
at Clenncairn Castle. Dublin, II
announced that her husband,
Tammauy chief was much impr
Mrs. Croker is n former resi-
this city. Ii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Ncw York's
Christmas crime wave was resumed
today with the Staying Of Carl Mo-
lar, "a Bronx jeweler. and the serious
wounding Of his wife. ursuline. by
bandit who visited their home for
the ostensible purpose Of PURCHASING
;ewelry which Mollar had on display
there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
CRED HOT ROMANCE"

"Red Hot Romance" is the first in
dependent production made by John
Emerson and Anita Loos, the IA
nous scenario writer's. 1t is a satire
on the romantic melodrama with
scenes laid in Santo CRATIC, the cap
itol Of the Kingdom of Bunkonia.
The scenes are modelled after An.
dorrea, q republic of % square miles
iE the Pyrennes Mountains. Anam
orican hero, helpless girl and the
Observation-Disclosures figure In the
UlOt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
Steamship Brings Gold

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The steam.
ship Frederick VIII arrived today from
Copenhagen with s2,o0O,0O0 in gold
consigned TO the National Bank. Of
Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

MALTA. Dec. 2i-rNc British war.
slips have received orders To pro
oeed TO Egypt Immediately Other ur.
iis of the British Mediterranean flctt
aru under orders 90 leave ai the short
,st nosice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

and Vera Gordon as featured player,
That was the combination that made
"Humoresque."
Cops Buster Keatons next.
!. I. :.
zone Clear Call" promises to have
an exceptionally strong cast. Henry
Walthall, Claire Windsor, Milton Sills,
Irene Rich, Nick Cogley and Annette
DeFoe have so far been selected.
!. !: :.
Harold Lloyd has completed He
Who Hesitates."
:. :. :.
Critics generally turned up their
noses at the film version Of "The
Sheik" II was the first picture 10
run three consecutive weeks in In
dianapolis.
Bright Eyes" Guess who's making
that-Ben Turpin.
1. !. I.
THAT Cat That Walked Alone by
John Cotton. will be Dorothy Dal-
TONS next vehicle. George Melford
will direct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
ACROSS THE SILVER SCREEN

May Collins is now n star.
!. :. =
Just Around the Corner is an
other combination Of Fannie Hurst
as author, Frank Borzage as director
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

with thelr parents, Mr.. ana MfS. w.
NJ. Rcdfield, 1l9 D street, northwest.
Bob Dlllard, former county weigher
Of this city, is here from Sinton, Texas,
and will spend several weeks here.
He has had charge Of a cotton ware
house in his home city which is near
the coast.
Hugh L. Sturm has gone to Rogers
vile. Tenn, where he will eat dinner
today with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. *. Woodward are
here from Madll visiting with their
daughter, Miss Minnie Pollock. and
Mrs. D. G. Mccarthy at Hotel Ard.
more.
Miss Ruby Gwinn, who is teaching
at Stroud, Okla. is here TO spend the
holidays with home folks.
z. T.. Boles, who has spent several
weeks at his old home in Kaufman
county, Texas, is here with his family.
Mr.. Boles is playing at the oil game
in Texas and says there is much In.
terest being manifested in Kaufman
county. Acreage has sold there as
high as 500 an acre and scarcely an
aero In the entire county can be leased
FOR less than $40. Col Humphreys,
who discovered McXia is also interested
there and many OF the big companies
have followed him 10 Is claimed that
the county has four good structures
and that each viii be tested during
the coming year.
g. Il, Bee is here TO spend the holi.
day scason with his mother. Mrs. sun.
we'll II. Russell. Nj. Bee came direct
! from Washington whore he is working
with all the states ot the union before
/ the Interstate Commerce Commission
| In an investigation ~ the present rail.
/ road rates. From 1907 to 1913. Mr.
| Bee was with the Corporation Com
mission uf oklahoma as "a rate expert
and from this state he went to Mis-.
Houri whcrc Tor eight years he has
/ been with the Public Service Commits.
/ sion uf that state. Mr. Bcc has had
% vast deal ur railroad experience In
] this country and In Mexico and with.
out floucry IL can be said that there
is not O. man In the United States who
is better Informed ON rates than he.
Mr.. Bcc has many friends In this city.
/ Mrs. Amanda McCan Of Wilson Is
here to spend Christmas with her son.
James MoCan ot the city Drug store
Mrs. McCan is -, she suffered some
timc ago stroke of paralysis but
she is recovering from 1t and is able to
como into the city to visit with Mr. Nc.
Can aud his sister during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs j. W. Hannah and
fhrir daughter. Miss Grady Hannah.
are hcrc from Apache to spend the
holidays Wuh Judge and Mrs. l. II.
Mason. Mr Hannah is In the bank.
ing business
The telephone girls were happy ycs.
terday. They received great boxes OF
candy and oranges and apples and one
man gave each girl AN Eversharp
| pencil.
Tho young ladies who operate the
elevators In the Simpson building were
I remembered handsomely yesterday by
the occupants ~ the building ono OF
the girls received sl In money and
four packages ef candy as her share
of the Christmas femcmhrances
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Miss du Pont. She's leading lady
in Eric Won Stroheim's Foolish Wives"
and star i'll False Kisses" CLAY" and
"The Rat Trap"
direct every scene That means that
Lorna Doone" will be scenically the
equal to "Thc last of the Mohicans,'
one of the most artistic outdoor pho
toplays ever filmed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Misses Florence and Margaret Hsi.
field students at ihc southeastern
State Normal al Ddrant. aIe al home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25
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SUN !


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
NJ. Rcdfield, 1l9 d street, northwest.
Bob Dillard, former county weigher
Of this city, is here from Sinton, Texas,
and will spend several weeks here.
He has had charge of cotton ware
house in his home city which is near
the coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Tho young ladies who operate the
elevators In the Simpson building were
remembered handsomely yesterday by
the occupants ~ the building ono OF
the girls received sii In money and
four packages ef candy as her share
of the Christmas remcmbrances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-25

Misses Kate and Ruth Warren ~
Denver Coio have cunc home TO
spend ihe HOLIDAYS with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs vs. T. Warren on iiar-
elovc iieishis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
1916, PAYS 4 VISIT TO PARIS
Djouro Chemdine, of Turkey. Rides Horse Like Il
Youth, Walks Ikea Champion and Is an Ar
dent Advocate OF Prohibition

green stripes. and his goatskin man
u Through his Manager H. admit
ted he was looking for a job. bu,
was undecided as to whether to 20
on the stag" or TO do "PuSs yfoot'
propaganda work.
II seems his first vocation was
that of a farmer. but be- found this
too firing and became the strongest
porter In Constantinoplc at the age
OF SO. continuing at that until he
was 30. The ccntury-and-a -half-old
Djouro has other qualifications. He
rides 4 horse like a young man, walks
like Il champion and can rccite with
out mistake the long list of the
Sultans under whose regime he has
lired-Selim the Third, Mustaia the
Fourth, Mahound the Second. Abdul
MediZid, etc.
HIS claims for service in a prohi-
billion campaign rests on tho dcclara-
tion that he drinks only milk and
watc-. Hard liquor never has
touched touched his lips lie eats
only vegetables and fruits
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Co }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Machine Circlcd 1000 Feet
III Air, Performing All
Flying Manclvers.
MOVES LIKE TRAINED
BIRD THROUGH TIE AIR
French Officers To Proceed
Carefully Before Seeking
Higher Altitude.

PARIS NoV. % French ,.rnn,,
u' engineers lave jus; drnons,r,,,J
IN" possibility -; wireless central or
'irriancS by safely steering II ma.
chin" h:Sh over the NulnrnulI.n.
reid near Paris. for NOR. than am.
h"uf night with u pilot aboard With
GUY '"nchin" the coutrul and acting
"hly as an observer. While aviation
'Hper'S nave been working on the de-
wees SINCE 1917 and many trials hav.
been held secretly. the flight MI.
week Is considered the furthcst adj
vance IN ground control OF plauos
The plane cirrlcd about I 900 fcc,
IN the air. performed all the munep-
vers OF flying. climbing. turning.
uiprihg and cncircling like trained
hird until il almost touched the
Rr"unu' when the pilot, who had been
siltihS not knowing what the ma
ch'he would do next, took signal
stopped the engine and landed the
machine safely, This was NOT so
much an experiment. with wireless
control of straight dying as II was IN
determine the efficiency of certain lie
vices which make both starting ana
landing possibi" throuch ground con.
troll
a. devic" already has been perfect
~ N'hE Aht Ilitntnp. Another
ingenious attachment shuts off tho
engine This is in the shape OF n
iong cord. which. responding to n
wireless key, unrolls from the plane
ilhe small casting lead, automatI-
caiy cutting on the motor MS soon "a
the lead strikes the ground.
ME experiments made with these
"c'iccs with the plane running on tho
GROUND with no one in the plane were
reported successful, the French or
Ulcers are going To proceed carefully
before sending the palmetto "A high
hititudc TO depend on the wireless,
atone Tor landing. II Is recalled thar
Il similar experiment made In Eng
ihnd during the war resulted in dis.
hsler when wild plane chased a
NUMBER of high officers about tho
iieid before they could check the
plane y year later another eyperI-
hent drove plane vertically to n
ntgh attitude. ut which it turned sud
denly and plunged directly onto tho
pIace where il started
'Iopyrisht 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
DEMAND OI.D.REGIME
DIPLOMATS MOVE OUT
SoNiets Halt Pact with IinIy P~u,Iin,.
Nnrntinu or tussinn I:mbnssy
nj ltOnc

Special Cabi" Ia T!mcG- Dispatch.
ROME. Nov. 2G.--Thc signing of
the Russo Italian commercial accord.
which IL practically IL copy Of the
Anglo l.usSian .aIrccnen:. has been
delayed indefinitely. due to the Soviet
governments demand tina, Italy or-
tel the representative Of the oli
regime from the Russian cmbaas,
here.
rms italy refuses. declaring II
would constitute de jurc recognition
of the Holshcvists and also dcprlyo
the poverty stricken diplomats of old
Russia OF the only place they have
TO live.
The Soviet envoy voravski consid-
ers the continued recognition Of the
diplomatic privileges Of the former
regime hostile act. II les possible
that Italy. which is anxious To cs-
tablish relations with Russia. may
agree TO deprive the actual residents
OF the Russian embassy OF diplo-
matte privileges. but 1t !s unlikely
sh" VIII agree 10 turn them out and
Install the Soviu; mission instead
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
PARIS RECIPIENT OF BIG ART GIFT
FROM RICH AMERICAN COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs Edward Tuck Present Valuable Collcc-
ton, With 100000 Francs in Cash TO Cover Elk.
pense of Installation in Petit Paais

BENJAMIN Franklin is represented
by his portrait by Grcuzc. another
PORTRAIT attributed 10 DuplcSSis a
plaster statuettc by Caflleri, probably
- model made by the Kings order
tor copying by the Scvr.s porcelain
nanGiacl"ry. II tcrra-ootta bust by
li"ud"n tT7S). II portrait In wax by
Madame ruSsaud. and several terra
Gotta nedallions by j. T. Mini
Edward Tuck is a retired banker
born in Exeter. y. II. 1852. who
graduated ut Dartmouth IL iSG2
wher" later IL. founded III. Tuck
So'ho"l by a donation Of Siuo,uur.
he was United States vice consul at
iHri% in iSS6-9d. lie huilt tho Amor
ican Hospital In l'aris, and with His
witc. julia Stcll has been a gtoat
h"n"f.,ctor to the town al Itcnil.
close by which h, lives ANA To which
he has given a hospital and public
park.
He has made many riCts to Mall
maisum. former residence of NIrol-
con. which is just Out side the gates
of Nh. Tuck~ country house among
them. the iron bed OH which MAJ
p"lc"n died and IL rose garden con-
tanning all kinds of roses That jose
phine once grew there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SOVIET POET LAUREATE
TURNS OUT RED VERSE
Writes, Propaganda Verse.
Making Him Useful to
Leaders.
ropuLAK WIN THE ARMY
revolution Produces Large Crop of
New Poets md Ncnr-Poctn, Hut
Their Attempt to Throw on Old
Literary Shncklcs Falls.
tBy Assoc!atcd Press.

MOSCOW. Nov 2G.-Demian Berni.
the poet laureate OF the Kremlin. il
far moro OF a"popular favorite than
Robert Bridges, the british poet
laureate.
Demian is his family name and
Bcdni means The POOR" But he is
far from being poor in the gen
orally accepted sense. He has a good
apartment ut the kremlin, travels on
special ears and enjoys great dis
iinction.
He was wcll-known as a poet be
fore the revolution. but rides Pegasus
so skillfully under orders and liz so
successful as writer OF propa-
ganda verse and 80 good an orator
that he has been very useful TO
Trotzky and other leaders He FREE
qucnuy travels about with promi-
ncnt Bolshevist chicftains and has
found much favor with the Red army.
10 which he reads his political VERSES.
Is Typical russian.
Deinian IS robust. typical Rus
sian OF forty, who has great physical
strength and personality, and is not
compelled To rely on cccentricitics OF
dress or manner 10 attract attcn-
ton.
The revolution brought out large
crop of new poets and ncar-poets.
who cast aside all the traditions OF
old Russian verse-makcrs and an
nounced that art would throw of
its shacklcs. They Immediately
scrappcd l'ushkin and the other old
favoritcs of the Russian public.
They went in for vcre librc. But
the public failed to follow. 1t chung
To Pushkin.
The imaginist poets have their own
cafe. They call il The Stall or
Pegasus Long haired bards with
low-ncckcd shirts and soulful eyes
read their poetry there. But for
cigncrs who don't understand Rus
sian make up majority of the au-
dicnccs. Chcrchcnivitch and Yescn-
yin are probably the bcst-known of
this group. There is also a group
OF prolctarian poets headed Ivy Alex
andrefrsky.
Insist on Their JinEles.
But on the whole rhymelcss,
rhythmlcss poetry hasn't been n
great success and the average man
insists upon having jinGics. He may
be Il Communist or Il Rolshcvist in
politics, hut in literature he ciings
to old writers and in art to old
painters.
Vcrcschagin and Repin still hold
their own in the art galleries in
spite of struggling artists who have
tried To convince the public that IL
must aba ndon everything old in or
der to live up fully to the new free
dom,
Gorky and Chekoff have not been
driven from the theatcr by the flood
of propaganda plays, which have
been offered. The failure OF the new
regime 10 produce any especially
notable novels. poems, operas or
plays is attributed by the BolshcviSt
leaders TO sabotage on the part OF
workers in various artistic lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
BRITISH ARCHITECTS TO
EXHIBIT IN WASHINGTON
Nv Norman W. po,t.r.

LONDON, Nov 26.-Thc Royai In
stitutr Of British Architects intends
20 send specimens Of It's work TO
Washington for exhibition as re-
suit 90; u showing here of the best
types OF American architecture. The
announce m.nt that the American in
vitation has been professionally ac-
ccptcd was made when Lady Aston
opened the United States exhibition
at TIA" ROYAL institute galleries.
Lady Astor IN her short speech
said that when she asked a friend
for advice as L. her remarks he sus-
Gestrh that she sponsor "a ten year
architectural holiday" between The
Two nations. She believed, however
She said that the British could
earn much from the architecture
Of American public buildings. while
the United states could adopt the
hngiish scheme OF Interior design.
ing.
An inspection of the galleries
VIII correct the popular impression
mat the modern "sHyscrapcr" is the
most characteristic cXampl" Of arch
fcctuF" m the United states" said
fa'' W"'"rhouse. grosidcn, OF the
FoyaI institute. There Is IN this ex-
hihinon murh ,hat is interesting
apart from the towering once
blocks 81 Sew York"
Her,ram Gondhuc. New Y.,rk
"r-h,'"ct. is To lecture on Uni,.A
state architecture in connection,
With thu cXhibiiun
tCyEyrirht ia11 pflst.. i,r...- .-