davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
idle HENS START LAYING
.1O4 EGGS, INSTEAD OF 5
Steady Egg Gain Zach Week Zoe Mrs.
Pierce In Winter Weuther.

The week before We tried Don Sung,
We got s eggs, from 90 hens The nsrt
ueeS, from . package Of Don sung, We
cf our hcns are usrs psllsts aud Den 6upg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

Tell it through the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
AN EXPENSIVE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
"SNOOZE" FOR A
FRIEND OF OURS

a Sunday afternoon snooZe cost
good set of false teeth and this friend
today is eating bananas and drinking
soups and avoiding polite society. This
man has induced himself 10 think
that he is really popular with the
ladies but because of the loss Of his
teeth his cnunciation is poor, he is
conscious of his appearance ami stam-
mers and gives other evidence of great
embarrassment when in the presence
O! ladies.
He was seated in one of the big
cushion chairs In the lobby of Hotel
Ardmorc reading Sunday paper.
Time dragged rather heavily and he
became sleepy " lille half asleep he
left his chair, took the elevator for
his room and enjoyed nice afternoon
sleep which would be called a siesta
il this were being written in some
lands
Unmindful Of his earthly possess
sions he left his overcoat trimmed
with big fur collar ana a set of
perfectly good false teeth in the pdok-
cts down in the lobby and when he
returned he observed that he had been
relieved Of his coat and the teeth
In speaking Of the matter he says
the winter Is warm, his health is good
anI he can get through very well
without the coat but he would like
very much for the careless man who
took his, coat TO return the teeth in
stanter. II the coat and contents Of
'he pockets are returned TO Hotel
Ardmore a reward Of $40 will be paid
and the chief of police will never he
informed of the matter. He says pos
itiveiy no questions will be asked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

There is a strong sentimen, In the
eighth legislature for financial relief
TO the common schools Of the state.
As an evidence of thts. tho senate
suspended Its rules the other day to
adopt a resolution hy luther Ilarr-
son directing she education commit
toes Of both houses 10 get together
and plnh for permanent relief for
the schools. senator ". J. Holloway
has followed this with a bill 10 pro-
vide for an educational survey OF tho
state. II would create a commission
to carry oW the nea. The commits
sion would be madc up OF seven
members: the president ~ the state
university. the president Of the A,
and NJ. college, one normal president,
the secretary OF the Oklahoma Biu-
cational association, one city super
lntendcnt. one county superintendent
and the state superintendent of pub-
liz instruction. The commission would
draw no pay, but its actual expenses
would br dcfrayei. II could employ
experts TO make the survey, and
would report 10 the governor not
later ehan september 1, 1899. The
appropriation is $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

-. .srssd them isyinS."-
SA9 :: 3! E. !: s.: ~: :: ':.:: !:
middle VI January. rS shs
@ got The .yy;,. ,ss% YSSr ,..ss. sss.
er. and we'll prove II.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch 70.
salts fsr one month. af yeu dent md that
> S,es, e. s.sia.s. siupiy az u spS ,ssr
msssy vim be cSssrfuly refunded
.s pss s'ss ,..,s csS's: ,SS :.pS,,ssss dss ,sss .s
gissB is The fssd. Improves the hess
health ssd sskss hsr stronger snt ners
Is Get. ire ssss no mailer new cod q
vet he weather.
Den supV can be obtained promptly frsn
,ssss ss .:is:: sS ssiy var 's%i'i % isS s; sssf
NCNS1sG Big. lna,sssDslis' Ina
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31
OFF SEASON FOR
CUPID, 1T SEEMS

Business in the matrimonial depart
ment OF the district court clerk s
office was rather dull during the past
week and there were but seven licen-
ses issued. They were:
y. &. Boyd 90 20 Maul Yates, 10,
both OF Ardmore.
d. A. Sparrow, 81, to Edna Thomas,
IS, both Of Healdton.
Sam Dunn, "a, 10 Emma Blakenship,
IS, both of Oswalt.
Sterling Floyd Phillips, %, to Thel-
ma Evans, 10, both OF Ardmore.
Samuel Neeley, 90, of Wichita Falls
Texas, 10 Alpha Douglas, l9.
Johnnie d. Lott, rs, to Anne Rey.
nard. 81, both of Arimore.
+. Conklin, &c, OF Dillard, to Jes-
sic Mcdonald, 26, of Little Rock
Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

Alva, OklN.-NIss Lugh Affholder,
school teacher OF Ingersoll, Okla, and
Fern Swayn OF Amorita, were instant
ly killed half mile west Of here when
their automobile was struck by a
northboun'l Santa Fe train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

New York.--The veil which for
many months has completely hidden
conditions in Russia, due TO the action
OF soviet leaders in barring visitors
from the rest Of the world, is being
Withdrawn little by the conference
now In session at Paris, of the all
Russian constituent assembly. /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-31

Athens.-Crcece will resist any at7
tempt TO revise the alhed-rurliish
treaty at the conference to begin In
London February 81, Premier Rnallis
Nslirnisd.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
A. c. THOMAS SEEKS
NEW DIVORCE TRIAL
Lawyer Says He Has Found
NeU Evidence.

Abel Carey Thomas. an attorney who
lives at the Yale Club, applied to JUS
tiea ]. Addison Young OF the Supreme
Court in White Plains yesterday.
through his counsel for a new trial OF
the divorce action brought last June
against Mrs. Edna wadell Thomas
which was decided in her favor by =
Jury. Justice Young heartt argument on
the application and reserved decision.
Mr. Thomas's application. presented to
the court by Attorney Henry II. Bar
retf. asked for a setting asIde OF the
verdict and new trial -n' the ground
OF newly discovered evidence. This in
ciuded the testimony of a handwriting
expert that the signature on a hotel
register Is that Of the Thomas chauf-
feur, Elmon Kelsch. who was named BY
Mr. Thomas as correspondent. 1t was
testified during the trial of the case
that Ilesch and Mrs. Thomas went to
the hotel and registered as man and
wife.
Mr. Barrett also contended before Jus
tice Young that the jury In the last
trial did not give sufficient weight 10
the testimony OF witnesses who testi-
fied that they had seen the chauffeur
and Mrs Thomas In the hotel, Kelsch
500 tod on p bed and Mrs. Thomas comb
ins her hair. During the trial Mrs.
Thomas charged that the case was d
frame up" and that Kclsch had beer
ofnfod si.ooQ to testlfy againSt- 80
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
WORLD WAR CRIPPLE
ONLY A CONTORTIONIST
Faker Exposed Through Sym.
pothy of Woman.

A contortionist who had achieved the
posture OF cripple without arms and
legs. excited the sympathy of a woman
at Bowery and Delaney street yester-
day, and she asked Patrolman Matthew
O'Sullivan to go to the mans aid before
he fell of the curb.
OSullivan found the cripple" on the
curb edge, with a placard tied about his
neck reading: Help a cripple of the
world war"
"Ill pull you back; take 1t easy, Z
said O'Sullivan, bending over the un-
fortunate.
The slack sleeves and trousers legs
suddenly became animated. and the
cripple" with both legs and arms in
action, wriggled away and dashed off.
He was arrested and identified in Essex
Market Court as "Jellyfsh" Maxwell
OF 610 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn. He
was sent to the Island for thirty days.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
GANG LEADERS DEATH
RECALLED BY KILLING
Victim Had Been Accused of
Shooting Johnny Spanish.

Hyman Kellman of go Madison
street, who was arrested about two
years ago during the investigation into
the murder OF Johnny Spanish. the
gang leader, was shot last night by
two men who came upon him as he
was leaving a moving picture show in
East Broadway near Pike street. Kell'
mans brother George was with him.
but the two men did not shoot at the
brother.
After the shooting the assailants ran,
and a few moments later Detective
Arthur Klein of the special service
squad caught Frank Shoninger OF 142
East Eighty-sixth street running In
Chrystie street near Canal street.
Shoninger was taken to Gouverneur
Hospital for Kellman to Identify him.
but Kellman was dead when the de-
tective reached the hospital with his
prisoner.
The police of the Oak street station
said that Shoninger would be detained
for further investigation. They also
said that the charges against Kellman
In connection with the death of Johnny
Spanish were dismissed shortly after
the mans arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
ACCIDENT PROVIDES
VICTIMS FOR HOLDUP
Bandits Rob TUo Guests in
Automobile Party.

Two holdup men took advantage OF an
accident to an automobile owned BY
Lewis Luckenbach, son OF Edgar F.
Luckenbach, steamship operator Sat
urday night near Roslyn. l.. l., and held
up two Of Mr.. Luckenbachs guests.
John Somers. an insurance broker, and
+. w. Juhren, an interior decorator,
both OF this city. Mr.. Luckenbach had
gone along the road in search OF n
garage or a mechanic to repair the
engine. and missed the bandits.
Nothing was said about the affair for
several days, because. 1t was reported
yesterday. a policeman at Roslyn tried
to ferret out the mystery alone with
out giving the customary alarm.
When Mr.. Luckenbach returned to his
guests he found them minus watches
and their ready money. said to amount
10 about 5000. The automobile was re-
paired, and the party went on to Mr..
Luckenbach's summer place at Sands
Point, Port Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
TOWN CONSTABLE HELD
AS WILD TWO-GUN MAN
Accused of Shooting Up High
land in Orange County.

Samuel Carlton. constable. deputy
sheriff and chief of police of Highland.
Orange county. is under arrest there
and will be arraigned tomorrow eve
ming before Judge O'Neill. Carlton Is
accused OF shooting up the town.
Carlton is alleged to have tried to
enter the automobile of Charles
Graxion. and when the latter drove OFF
Carlton drew his revolver and fired. II
IL said. Later the revolver was taken
from Carlton. but he got another one
and flourished that. A warrant for his
arrest was issued by Judge O'Neill on
two charges. and this was served by
two young men, who overpowered him
and took him in tow. The second re-
volver was also taken away. Chester
Wallace. Village Trustee, announced
that Carlton was suspended as police
chief Of Highland Fails village, which
Is part OF the town of Highland VII
lage Trustee, uannot suspend him as
constable or deputy sheriff.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
So, 500 REWARD OFFERED
nv WARDEN'S MURDER
State Also Aids in Search for
HobIitzel's Slayer.

The reward of $500 which was offered
for the arrest and conviction of the mur-
derers of William Hoblitzel. game war
den. who was shot and killed last Sat
urday In the woods near keniworth
Union county. n. j., was increased to
$500 yesterday by the Board Of Free
holders of Union county. The New Jer-
scy Fish and Game Conservation League,
which has headquarters in Newark. con-
tributed another s10e to the reward and
n similar amount was offered by Nor
ristown members Of the league.
The murder of Hoblitzel, who was shot
twice with 20 calibre bullets, has
aroused so much feeling throughout the
State that Gov Edwards has offered the
Union county prosecutor the assistance
of the State government. Ernest Napier
OF East Orange, president of the State
Fish and Game Department. talked with
the prosecutor yesterday and offered the
aid of his department in solving the
mystery of the murder.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
SIX DAYLIGHT SAVERS
MISS OCEAN LINER

The White Star liner Arabic which
sailed yesterday for the Mediterranean
with 1,400 passengers left behind six
who had got mixed about daylight saw
Ing time and wanted TO charter a tug
In an effort TO catch the liner down
the bay. They were told this was not
necessary, as they could go to Boston.
whence the Arabic sails to-day and
board her there.
Among the cabin passengers is Mrs.
John a. Drake, president OF the Ameri-
can Free Milk Relief for Italy, who
will distribute supplies furnished by
American Catholics under the auspices
of Cardinal O'Connell. Archbishop
Hayes and other church officials. after
conferring with the Vatican and the
Queen OF Italy
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
HOSPITAL TICKET SALE
CAUSES ARREST OF FOUR
Benefit for Volunteer Is
Called Fictitious.

Without informing the authorities of
Volunteer Hospital of their intentions. II
was said. four men started out to sell
tickets for n ball and entertainment Oc-
tober 8, 1921, in Somers restaurant,
Brooklyn. explaining they wished to
raise money for an ambulance and pull
motor to be turned over to the hospital.
The charity ball hackers were arrested
yesterday and in Tombs court were held
in 5000 bail each for examination on a
charge OF violating the Penal Code sec
tion dealing with ticket frauds. The de-
fendants were Frank Oedekoven. 1922
Putnam avenue; John j. Myers. 344 San
dol street: James White. 10 Duffield
street. and Joseph Mooney. 1717 Allan
tic avenue. Brooklyn.
Maurice Davies, assistant superintend- :
ent of Volunteer Hospital, made the
complaint. stating that no authorization
had been given for such an entertain
ment by the hospital.
Isaac Levy. fish dealer of as Peck
Slip, said Mooney and White sold him
five tickets at IS each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
LEAVES $3.50 TO SERVANT.
Mrs. George Audenrcid Remem.
bered Relatives in VIII.

The will OF Mrs. Mary Gray Audenricd
widow Of George Albert Audenried at
one time prominent in Washington so.
ciety, was filed yesterday. disposing OF
a small estate, all In personal property.
Mrs. Audenried died August 22 In Paris.
where she had been living for Some
years.
A servant, Bridget Sullivan. who lived
with hcr in Paris, receives $4,000 and
the decedent's furniture and clothing
Mrs. Catherine Porter O'Neill Of Syos-
set. T. l., and 933 Park avenue, and her
young brother, both relatives of Mrs
Audenried each receive 81 900 In cash
and one-half of the decedent's silver
ware. Rings and string of pearls are
given a friend. MISS Helen W. Bradley
Of 100 :sast Sixty-fourth street The
residuary estate is made a legacy for
Francis A. Gray, brother, of Evanton,
Wyo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
$58

The new silhouettes are
masterfully interpreted in
the ten models-seven Of
them have collars of fur; /;
gray-dyed wolf, moleskin,
nutria or Australian opos-
sum.
Fashionable materials
Mouslyne, duvet de laine and
yalama cloth-the three that
have the distinction of being
soft and fine, and yet tailor
beautifully. In black, navy blue,
taupe, and all the new rich
shades of brown.
Beautifully lined
Crepe de chine, crepe black
satin or radium silk in matching
or lighter tones like the coats.
Please note particularly the
narrow, well fitting shoui-
ders in the, coats!
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
9xl2 Royal Wilton Rugs
for as little as $3.50
W. CJOE
A Year Ago They were sos

Only few days ago large advertisement of repu-
table New York forth extraordinary values 9x12
#. Wilton rugs at $12375
Well, here ROYAL Wilton rugs at $36.25 less than
that price-Royal signifyng a0orsted Wions dstin
guished from vool Wltons, which not durable
Royal Wiltons
45O just in-a large collection in view of the lessened
production They in designs and colorngs suitable for
any room-Persian and Chintz effects.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
First Showing Of
Old Italian Treasures
lust Arriued-Au Quatrieme

The old palaces and hill
towns of Italy have yield
ed Au Quatrieme a wealth
of antiques the past sum-
mer, forming a collection
Just arrived, which is not
able for fineness and
quality, and for contain
ing so many of the things
that people need in daily
use in their houses.
These treasures are
choice and exclusive
pieces of the period of
the eighteenth century.
Large dining and re-
fectory tables, with
carved aprons and mar
BILE or highly polished
tops; lovely mirrors i'll
their original gold, and
white or gold and green
paint; and architectural
bookcases with sweeping
lines are reminiscent of
life in the gay and
charming days of the
eighteenth century.
Little tables, desks,
commodes and night
stands, many of them
J gaily painted, others in
rare woods beautifully in
laid with intricate pat
terms, were the intimate
cherished bits for per-
sonal use in the age
dimmed days, as they will
be now in the modern
American homes to which
they are destined.
Many of them have All
historical background and
come from famous pal
aces.
Illustrative of these
are a small beautifully
painted marble topped
| Louis XIV. Venetian table
from the Florence Bald
win sale in the Palazzo
Fdranesi in Rome.
A large square eigh-
teenth century walnut
dining table from the
Paldzzo Doria in Rome.
Six graceful Louis
XVI. side chairs in wal
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
SISTER OF ACCUSED
NURSE WAS PLAINTIFF
District Attorney Gives Facts
in Hollingshead Suit.

District Attorney Lewis announced IN
Brooklyn yesterday that Miss olivia NJ.
p. Stone. the nurse who is charged
with shooting and killing Ellis Guy
Kinkead lawyer. in Brooklyn re-
Gently. is not the Minna NJ. Stone who
in 1906 sued John Hollingshead. a
wealthy Chicago business man. for
$50 200 damages. alleging breach OF
promise 10 marry.
lit was Miss stones sister who
brought the suit" said the District Al
torney
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
DIES cARRYING HEAVY BAGS.

Two suitcases filled with tomatoes,
each weighing about 100 pounds. caused
the death yesterday Of Tabil Sarkas,
IS. Of 226 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
He foil dead boarding the ferryboyt
Wilkeebnrrc Of the Jersey Central at
Liberty street after he staggered up the
runway to the fcrryboat with his two
suitcases. An ambulance surgeon said
over excrtion caused his death.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
New Topcoats, $50

We are always on the
lookout for things we
think our clients will like,
and last spring our repre-.
sentative bought a large
number of pieces of the
finest shetlands and tweeds
from one of the leading
mills in Scotland. This
material has now been
made into single-breasted
three-button, loose draping
box topcoats, which we are
selling in the Mems Cloth
ng Shop for $50.
They are quarter-lined
with silk serge, have large,
roomy, patch pockets, buff
falo horn buttons - the
type Of overcoat that will
appeal to the most exacting
standard of the well
dressed New Yorker.
These coats contain the
finest workmanship that
can be put into a ready
made garment.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Lower Prices
on Office Safes

The guarantee that goes
with Wanamaker safes as
sures finest construction,
workmanship and ma
terials. They are prac-
tically indestructible by
fire and are in the most
convenient sizes for home
or for office use.
171a in. safe. .$36-was $46
221a in. safe. .$49-was $62
25 in. safe. .$56-was $40
81 in. safe. .$83-was $104
Commercial Stationery,
Downstairs Store, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

nut, with painted panels
of leaves on their backs.
A finely inlaid Louis
XVI. walnut desk, with
knee-hole and drawers on
either side.
A fine Venetian Louis
XIV. secretary bookcase,
also from the Palazao
Doria, in its original
green paint with panels
of rose and the fronts of
it's doors covered with
gilded scroll leaves.
A small 10th century
Tuscan table in walnut,
with perforated ends,
rare and curious.
Rare Paintings
and Prints
form no less important
a part of the collection.
Of the former, mos.
significant are three fine
flower paintings from
the Palazzo Pitt, where
they hung in the apart
ments of the king.
Two large seventeenth
century paintings from
the Castillo della Mar
chesa .Spinola at Ovada,
and four great eigh-
teenth century architec-
tural tempera panels in
the style Of Pannini, in
their original frames,
one of which is illus
trated.
Of the prints, most not
able is a group of four
teen French color prints
signed by Rigaud and
purchased at the sale in
Rome of the effects of the
actress, Bertini. These
prints, which show ex-
quisite scenes in the gar
den in Versailles and the
Chateau de Marty, would
bring in Paris today
three times the price Au
Quatrieme is asking for
them.
This whole rare collec-
tion of old furniture and
pictures is now on view
Au Quatrieme, part of it
in a room richly hung
with one of the brocades
made by Fortuny of
Venice!
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

1T is not big type and big
talk in the newspapers-but
the quality, fashion and fair
price of the goods in the store
which make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Royal Wilton Rugs-special quality
Such Dinner Sets!
And So Low riced

Gold encrusted-colored borders-spray designs
simple bands-a wonderful collection in the September
Sale, only days to
Gold encrusted Dinner Sets
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Remarkable Sale
Of Women S Suits

New and authoritative
fashions for the Winter.
Every suit hand tailored
to our order. Every suit
at one price,
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
The Clothes That English
Golfers Wear

man robes lined with self
toned silk. These gowns
were made in our own
workrooms from materials
destined to go into the
finest custom shirts, until
some keen individual with
good taste recognized that
this fabric possessed all
the requirements of a
dressing gown, having
lightness in weight,
warmth (for there is 81
per cent. wool) and wash
ability.
There are blues, grays,
greens, pinks, and striped
combinations in conserva-
tive patterns. Price
$42.50. Tax $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Soft Woody
Golf Stockings

from Scotland--to CON-
plete the outfit-the same
patterns and styles that
are going the rounds at
North Berwick and st. An
drews today.
For the man who plays
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Grade Sept. Price
VIGNAUD y in gold border. $4,000
vIGNAUD u in gold border er.........$ $275.0o $4,000
UNION CERAMIQUE u in gold border. s3s2.50 $4,000
UNION CERAMIQUE y in gold s35o00 $4,000
CHAs FIELD HAvIIAND in gold border S33o.OO s275.0o
IT, POUYAT, in. gold border $266.o0 $225.O0
H. Co. Bavaran, in gold 100000 $4,000
H. Bavaran, gold $275.Oo $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Tweed Caps of
the same material

as the suits and built on
equally comfortable and
becoming lines.
Two models: the Fran,r-
ton, which has quite a pro-
nounced bulge in the back;
and the Stanley, which fits
closer to the head and is a
trifle smaller in shape.
$4.50-either style.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
ROMANCE OF RIVER LIGHTS
Fiasnlisht Messages Fly Between
Gobs on the Hudson and Girls
Ashore in New York

Sitting in their apartment windows
on warm summer nights trying to
get cool, many girls along Riverside
drive amuSe themselves by blinking
messages by tashlight to the sailors
on the navy craft anchored in the
Hudson, tlsa New York Sun states.
"Oh, / wish l had something to
read. I wish had something to read"
was the message which some quarter
master was blinking away aimlesSly
the other night when:
What do you like-romance, love,
stories?" came the barely discernible
twinkle from the eleventh floor win
dow of big apartment house in the
COS.
Romance" flashed back the COB.
"Real stuff"
And then the first chapter of Won
derful romance was blinked off and the
second chapter was being enjoyed
when the mist and fog descended on
the river.
Sorry, but can't read any longer
tonight" blinked the COB, who al
ready had met the young woman Of
the blinker romance, which is taking
q serious turn.
You wait and see" predicts one
young lady who is intercepting the
messages each night Those messages
are endearng and, oh, well, what girl
wouldn't enjoy being courted so 70
mantically?'