davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
IN MEMORY or JERRY SASS

This evening ! sit at my window,
As the west is all agleam:
With that strange and wonderful splen
dor
That is fleeting as a dream.
1t seems that the hands of Angels
Had swung heavens gateway wide.
And | caught glimpse of the glory
From the hills ON the other side.
1t came as n blissful vision
This sunset thought of mine,
That the gates of Heaven are always
Swung open at days decline.
That those whose years are ended,
And freed from earthly ills,
May pass to the morning gladness
Beyond, on the Heavenly hills.
And as | sat there gazing
Through the gateway of the west,
Jerry's soul seemed to pass through the
portals
To long and endless rest.
Passed through that sunset gateway
To city paved with gold
Into new life's gladness
Which the sunset hills enfold.
When Jewys mother and | this sun
set gateway
Shall at. lifes end unclose.
And we enter through its portals
To long and sweet repose.
May we not then remember
In that land so fair and far,
My strange and fanciful vision
OF the sunset gates ajar.
NJ. V. ID.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
Bills FOStered By State
Legion are Passed; More
Bills to Be Presented

Three bills which were fostered
by the Oklahoma department Of the
American Legion were signed FRI
day, March 25th. by Governor Rob-
ortsOn. They are: House Bill No.
1888, requiring the display Of an
American flag in all school rooms
and ceremonies each morning which
would teach TO the children proper
manner, Of paying tribute TO the
national emblem; Houie T;lI No.
38l, requiring the teaching of Ame-
rican history and civil government
in all schools; House Bill No. 38y,
requiring teachers to take an oath
OF loyalty to the United States.
Harold B. Fell, of Ardmore, state
commander of the American Legion,
states that the organization which
he heads, will In the near future
prepare more bills Of similar and
rs beneficial nature as the three
passed, and present them to the leg
iSlature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Hunter, Ouiia Hunter. Lester and
Dowre Iandrum. Pauline Anderson
Wayne Daniel. Doyle Norris, Helen
l.. j.. and Etoyle Frederick.
Mrs. Daniel was assisted by Mrs. L.
]. Field. Mrs Arden Norris, Mrs. Jesse
Landrum. Mrs w. A. Daniel and Mrs
Henry Frederick.
!. :. !.
Mrs. Fount Duston gave a very pret-
ty birthday party Friday In honor Of
her son, Fount, Jr.. in her home 324
Il street, northeast. The home was pro-
fusely decorated with yellow and white
suggestions Of Easter and fluffy little
yellow chickens We're favors.
The guests were Evelyn and Everett
Williams Joe Holt, Jr., Charles Will
liam, Jr.. Martha Egleston, Geraldine
and Elmer Darnell, Duston Moore and
Billy Lieb, Jr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
COLONEL SUGGS
HOME FROM TEXAS

Col. Sidney Suggs of the Continental
Asphalt Supply Company, returned
Saturday from n weeks business trip
TO Marshall, Texas.
En- route home Mr.. Suggs visited
John and Lourie Keller at Dallas.
Texas. He also stopped in Fort Worth,
Texas, for short time. The Messrs.
Keller formerly made their home in
Ardmore and are well known here
They have recently been very sue
cessful in the oil game and have be-
come prominent members of the oil
fraternity in the north Texas fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
THE CANDY BOX
Pineapple GumdrOD,

Take = cups powdered sugar, l
cup pineapple juice. tablespoons
gelatin, and whites of eggs.
Soak the gelatin in the pineapple
juice until thoroughly dissolved Add
the sugar and cook in a double boil
er until the mixture Is thick. Re-
move from the fire. Add the stiffly
beaten whites Of the eggs and pour
into pan busted with powdered
sugar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
Carrot CaramelS

Have ready / cup boiled carrots,
cup sugar, 4 cup molasses, y cup
cream. z cup chopped brown al
monds.
Boil the carrots until tender. press
thru a sieve, add the sugar, molas-
ses and cream and cool until the
mixture forms a hard ball when
tested in cold water. Add the al
monds and pour into a square but
tered pan. Cut when cool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
NOTICE ID D X Il

Special meeting Monday night of
d o h X club. 1880 p. m. All ID . * X
requested to be presented.
c. w. CLAY.
JOHN VARNELL.
ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Miss Frances German, student of st.
Marys of the Woods. convent. South
Bend, Ind, is visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike German of South
west Arlmore for the spring holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27
= = =

MIR and Mrs. j. A. Madden have as
their guest, their daughter. Miss keyte
Madden, art teacher at the A. and NJ.
oi saltwater, Oklahoma Miss Madden
will return to saltwater during the
early week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Miss Frances Luke, student OF A.
and NJ. at saltwater is the guest OF
her parents, MIR aud Mrs. 4. B. Luke.
= = :
TWO of Ardmore's young folk csle-
brated their fourth birthday annivcrs-
lry last week.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. l.. A.
laniel entertained from 4 to o'clock
With a birthday party for her son, owen
&c. Games were features Of the az
rrnoon's pleasure.
The guests were Lillian Ryburn.
owen Hamilton Ryburn, Val Dorne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Miss Selma Bodovitz who is attending
the Oklahoma University is spending
the Easter holidays with her parents.
MIR and Mrs. j. \. Bodovtz, Gig \
street northwest. Miss Leila Smith OF
Iawhuska who is also student Of
o. IT,, accompanied her home. Miss
Smith is the accompanist for the Uni
versity Girls Glee Club and is talent
ed ana promising musician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Miss Carol Daube student of Oklaho-
ma University, Norman, is spending the
Faster holidays with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Daube. She has as her
guests, Miss Katherine Crew of Mus
kogee and Miss Elizabeth Sears of Eu-
faula who are both students Of the
University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

A very petty birthday party of las
week was that given by Miss Jerri'
Lee Mcl.ish Wednesday afternoon ii
her home iiO3 Fourth avenue aouIi
west. sn celebration OF her twolft.
birthday anniversary Pink carnauun
and pretty green fern decorated tn
home where sixty-four girls and boy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Miss Margaret Wallensten of Kidd
Key College. sherman, Texas, is tn,
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A
". Wallenstein for the Easter holi
days. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

The girls and boys OF the Sunday
school classes of ST. Philips Episcopal
church were entertained yesterday nf
ternoon with an Easter egg hunt ON
IN, church grounds by the teachers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Mr.. Stoey Riley Of Indiana is the
guest Of Mr.. William Potter of f street
southwest. They are both students of
the Oklahoma University at Norman,
and are spending the Easter vacation
with Mr.. Potter's parents, Mr.. anl Mrs.
W. d. Potter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-27

Miss Lucille Griffin. Miss Elose
Sandin, Miss Elinor Barron and McSsrs
Barton Moore, Frank Gillian, Ruth
erford Brett, Jr., Henry Potterf, Floyd
Swindcll. la Rue Moore, Westley Glib
son, Charles Miner Simon Kahn and
Alfred Lubovitz, students of the Okla
homa University at Norman are spend
ing the weekend, guests Of parents and
friends.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

inspection and muster of recruits.
Q. NJ. Addelle reports very few delin-
quents. and that Comrades Davis.
Coats and Willis are doing banner
mittee has about completed arrange
ments for decorations on Memorial
day of graves of deceased comrades.
Department Commander Davis and
staff will leave to institute some new
camps down in Dixie.
The joint memorial committee, COM
posed Of veterans Of the civil. Span
ish and world wars met last night in
Grand Army Hall. when the commit
tees were appointed to arrange ap-
propriate exercises for the day at Ar
lington and other nearby cemeteries.
day night until Memorial day. The
principal address at Arlington will be
delivered by President Harding.
On Thursday evening Richard j.
Harden, No. 2. held a special muster
in service undertthe direction of Com
mander Albert Michaud, and several
recruits were added TO- the member
ship. The large attendance renewed
the oath of allegiance to their coun-
try and flag in commemoration OF the
oath taken April 10. 1898. on the call
of President Mckinley and declaration
of war against Spain.
Comrade Gallagher, chairman of the
sick committee. reported the death of
Capt. Thomas F. McAnnally last Sun
day. and burial in Arlington cemetery
Thursday. The funeral services Of
the Spanish War Veterans were con-
Quoted at the grave with taps and
firing a salute. The pailbearers were
Comrades Fielder. Kasper Rink.
Huhn. Griffin, Mccarthy. and Past
Commander Gallagher, all of Harden
Camp.
The entertainment committee was
instructed to prepare for the visit of
the department officers on May S.
when Department Commander Mat
Evening star., 1921-04-24
REDS RELEASE SALVATION
ARMY CAPTIVES, REPORT
Evangeline Booth Gets Cable Say
ing Thirty-Five Russian Of
fcers Have Been Freed.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Comman nder
Evangeline Booth of the Salvation
Army. today announced receipt of
a cable message from London head
quarters announcing that all Saliva
tion Army prisoners in Russia had
been released by soviet authorities
The prisoners. Commander Booth
said. numbered about thirty-fiye officers.
native Russians. in charge of the or
ganization's activities in Russia. who
were imprisoned in February. The ar
rests were made in retaliation, she
said. for efforts of Henry Mapp. com
N NSioner of the organization in Rus
sia to enlist British government aid
in London with regard to growing
tiiculties the workers were having
with the hoishevik government.
Under the cars regime, Commander
Booth said, the Salvationists were pre-
vented from holding meetings. their
work being confined to selling a Rus
sian War Cry on the streets. The
kerensky government. however. es-
tsblished complete religious liberty
which again was restricted by the
eoviet authorities. she said.
She told of an occasion when Com
missioner Mapp was called in and
questioned by Leon Trotsky regarding
the Salvationists' political affiliations.
When Commissioner Mapp told his
uuestioner. Commander Booth said
that his organize tion was interest ed
only in religion, TrOtsky made a ges-
lure of disgust adding:
That's worse; We want no religion
hsKe."
Evening star., 1921-04-24
National Guard News

strunents. Afternoon walks for in
struction in map reading and map
s'aktng will be inaugurated for
Hrdsmen who desire to participate.
The following men enlisted in the
Euard during the week: Roy W.
keesee, Company A: James NJ Ma
gruder, Company A. and Charles B.
NcPherson, HEADQUARTERS and service
company.
The Auxiliary Engineer Company,
under Capt. Arthur c. Newman. was
mustered into Federal National Guard
service last Tuesday evening, with
ffty-four enlisted men present. Lieut.
Col. Orval p. Townsend. l.. S A., on
duty at headquarters Of the 3rd Corps
Area, Baltimore. was mastering on
Ger. Gen. Stephan commented upon
the number Of former service men
who are members of this organiza-
tion. In an Informal address in which
he referred in high praise to the
service Of the First Separate Bat
talon in France. Three enlisted men
Who were mustered with this com
pany have previously been awarded
medals for twenty-five years service
in the District of Columbia National
Guard. These distinguished members
OF the organization are Joseph II.
Johnson. a former captain OF the
guard: Daniel l. Wiikens and Rob
ert G. Shields. Col. Townsend COM
mended Capt Newman for the fine
body of men he had recruited and
spoke highly of the excellent condi-
ton in which he found the paper
are First Lieut.. Cornelius A. King. and
Second Lieut.. Frank Coleman Drills
of this company are held each Tues-
day evening at 120 P street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
MACCABEES,

In Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. Tues
day evening at Northeast Masonic
Temple Past Commander William b.
Severe received into the organization
his twin sons. Theodore r. and W.T.
liam B. Severe. jr. Visitors from other
tents were present and remarks were
made by Sir Knights Schaefer.
Thomas and Johnson Of Alexandra
Tent. Alexandria, Va: Seidler Of Capt.
tai City Tent Harrisburg. Pa: Han
nan. Sengstack, Latham. Haas and
Commander Bass Of Mount Vernon
Tent.
Another feature was the receipt Of
\ letter from Supreme Commander
Mis- Bina N. West to M. Severe,
concerning the decision in the mara
thon sonR contest, and congratulate
ing the winner Of the first prize, Mr..
Severe.
Compositions from every state in
the Union and Canada were entered
in this contest. The fact that a Mac
cabee in the District of Columbia is
the winner Is gratifying to both the
Maceabees and the Women's BENEFIT
Association Of the Maccabees.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

There Is heavy demand being made
signed to the naval reserves of the
District of Columbia for training pur-
poses. With the resumption of the
regular weekly training trips, each
Sunday sees an increased number Of
men reporting for this duty, and IL
the increase continues it will be diff
cult to accommodate all Of the sailors
who wish to take this training, 1t was
pointed out by officers.
Oae of the biggest handi.aps to the
complete organization of the local
outfit, say officers and men connected
with X, is the lack Of = larger ves-
sci here with which 20 train the num-
berS AS the summer approaches. 1t
Is believed by those in the reserves
that this will be a serious handicap.
There Is talk among the members Of
asking the commandant Of the Wash
:ngton navy yard to assign another
subchaser here. SO that when the
number Of men seeking to take the
training trip grows it will be on
hand and there will be no delay or
loss of interest occasioned whne
awaiting for the arrival Of vessel.
The Navy Department has a number
Of vessels Of the Eagle type at Kit
terry. Me-. and is assigning them to
naval reserve organizations for train
ing purposes. Both the ofEcerS and
men OF the local outfit express them
selves as being anxious to obtain one
of these vessels. Because OF their
modern equipment In machinery and
armament, they are vaAna6ie for train
INK the reservists and keeping them
Evening star., 1921-04-24
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Col. James S. Petit Camp will meet
Tuesday evening, when the annual
and semi-monthly musters will take
place. under direction of Commander
Fred A. Royce. At least two recruits
are expected to report for muster.
Department Commander William L.
NJ. Mattocks was in attendance at the
annual encampmcnt of the Depart
ment OF Massachusetts, and took in
the anniversary celebration Of the
each year on Boston Common.
The semi monthly muster of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp was held last
Tuesday evening. when Recruits John
Montgomery and Lewis Hodges were
admitted to membership. Those pres
newed their oath of allegiance to the
country and flag. Comrades Coffee,
Ober. lie Doux and Anderson contin-
Ced on sick leave.
The entertainment committee was
instructed to arrange a program for
department officers on inspection
night. May 5. Addresses were made
Currier. Uren Camp: Copley of Port
land. Ore; Commander Davis of De-
partment of Potomac: Past Depart
nIrnt Commander X. II. Wood, Past
Commander Gallagher and Command
er Michaud of Harden Camp.
The Military Order of the Serpent
(snaix) will have a large class of re-
cruits. present at it's crawl to be held
Saturday night. April 80. in Pythian
Temple. 18th and L, streets north
west. This is expected to be the big
gest crawl ever held in this city by
any lair. and large crowd Of visitors
is expected to be present The un-
abridged work will be eXempliied in
full.
serg:. Berry Camp. No. 10, will meet
Monday. May .. in G. A. r. Hall for
Evening star., 1921-04-24
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL a. 1s21-PART

tocks will make his first and only
official visit to this, his home camp.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp still
continued successful recruiting
campaign by admitting one comrade.
Andrew Casey, to membership at the
meeting last Monday night. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange a
program of exercises for the me-
mortal meeting of the camp. to be
held Sunday. May 20. in the chapel at
Soldiers Home. The report of Act
ing Quartermaster Alfred B. Sim
monds showed that the growth of
the camp in members and finances
was very satisfactory.
The camp was addressed by Past
Department Commander Wood. and
Comrade Mulaby of Petit Camp.
During the evening all the members
grasped the folds Of old Glory" and
renewed their oaths OF allegiance to
their country. The scene was in
spring of patriotism, as all of the
members were disabled in their serv.
ice to their flag. The newly elected
officers will be installed on inspection
night May ..
Evening star., 1921-04-24
B. P. O. ELKs.

Esteemed Leading knight Daniel r.
Nihion. chairman of the sick commit
tee, has appointed the following men,
bers to assist him during the year
Eorthwest-Geersc J. McDermott,
James Il. Clement. Frank Baum. w. G..
Neumeyer. George NJ Donham. Harry
Given. James l.. Ward: northeast. Lem
uel Robey and John s. Frick; southeast.
Charles c. Fischer and John G. Scho!l {:
southwest. Tucker Brown and Charles
]. Springman: Georgetown. J. A. Hog
arty, l.. T. Simpson. j. w. Freeman.
Victor l.. Woodbridge.
The roof garden will be opened Fri
day evening, June 3, by the Eiks Band.
with concert and dance A shad
Evening star., 1921-04-24
WAGE CUTS PROPOSED.
New York Central Gives Notice to
Skilled Labor.

NEW YORK, April 23-The New
York Central Railroad Company. it
was proposed here last night, has
notified practically all classes of its
skilled labor of proposed wages and
working conditions to he placed in
fleet May 20 Wage reductions of
20 Ser cent are proposed. it is said.
The company. it was further re-
ported, desires conferences with its
skilled employees in regard to the
proposed changes.
Several weeks ago the New York
Central proposed wage cuts to un-
skilled workers approximating 13
per cent Conferences between the
employees affected and representatives
of the road were held. but failed =.
agreement, and the matter is now
before tho RAILROAD Labor Board in
ChicAUo.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

To wind up ones watch is nHss-
ter of fifteen seconds or~so. But IL
a man of fifty has had watch since
he was fifteen years old, he will have
spent more than three full days in
winding il up.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
is scheduled

bake at Chesapeake Beach is scheduled
for Sunday. May Is.
The Los Angeles Club will give an
illustrated travelogue on the scenery
along the Great Northern railroad. by
a representative Of that road. Monday
evening, May 3.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
RADICAL IN TEXAS.
Linn A. Z. Gale Was Recently De-
4 ported From Mexico.

LAREDO, Tex. April 23.-Linn A. T.
Gale. an American who recently was
Grporfed from Mexico for radicalism.
arrived here late tonight and was
turned over by immigration officials to
N ilitary authorities at Fort Mcintosh
here.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

'Sergt. Alvin 7. Bowers. Company c.
Engineer Regiment. District of CO.
lumbia National Guard. has receiv
an appointment to the Military Aca
emy at West Point, as a result of tn
recent competitive examination which
was open to members of the guard
of all states and the District
Sergt. Bowers enters West Point on
July l. He goes to the Military
Academy with unusual experience in
Workmanship, since he has been a
member of the rife team represent
ing the District guard at the national
one or more District guardsmen are
nominated to take the entrance ex-
animation to the Military Academy
The only stipulation differing from
other appointments to West Point is
that the man designated must have
served at least one year in the Ma
tional Guard prior to entering the
academy,
Motion pictures showing the En-
gineers Corps at work in France, were
shown at the regular drills of Com
panies A and c. Engineer Regiment.
at their armory last Tuesday AMI
Thursday. Capt. Harold r. Richa rds.
who secured the films, pointed out
the various objects Of interest as the
pictures progressed. Additional pic
lures probably will be shown in the
future: -- -
Evening star., 1921-04-24
well prepared to go aboard modern
ships Of the fleet in time of war.

The subchaser 210, commanded by
Ensign c. NJ. Donahoe, L. s. N, will
leave her dock at Water and O street
southwest today at 10 o'clock for a
training cruise down the Potomac
river. according to plans announced
during the week.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

New engineering equipment is be-
ing received for the guard and in
structien under Maj. Milo p. Fox and
Capt. Richards will begin Tuesday
evening in the use of the various in
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Annual membership cards for 1921
were forwarded during the past week
to Gen. John ]. Pershing and former
President Woodrow Wilson by Com
mander Howard s. Fisk Of George
Washington Post. No. /, the American
Legion. This post was known as Gen.
Pershing Post No. 1, when organised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
CoNFEsSEs TO ROBBERY

Dennis Darcy fcoloredp OF 1925
Parrish avenue. Indiana Harbor, con
fessed this morning to the robbery OF
George Brooks place at $500 Parrish
avenue last evening. Tho residence
from where he stole 1880 In postal saw
ings two automatic guns. two gold
rings and heirloorns valued at 1000.
the entire loot 81 which was recovered
by the Indiana Haroor police.
While the Brooks family were out
last evening. the burglar is said to
have broken the lock on the front
door and gained entrance and after
turning things topsy turvy. Uobbed
their home Of It's vaiuables When
the little family returned home about
6.l5 yesterday evening. this was the
horrible sight that greeted them
The police station was notified of
the burglary and within an hour the
suspicious character was brought to
the station. ~ officer zarkovich. TO
whom he later confessed OF the robbery
and rold where the loot was hidden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
FEAST OF TABERNACLES
STARTS ON MONDAY

Ths Feast OF Tabe-nacies, or Sue
Goth, as It IS called in Hebrew. occurs
this year on October nth. and con
tinues for q period OF seven days with
a Festival OF Conclusion on the eighth
day. The nrst and last days are OBJ
served IN the syn1-og. This festival
is a feast OF rejoicins. the original
Thanksgiving Day. barking back TO
rho remote antiquity OF Israel when he
dvvelt IN Palestine and titled tho soil.
As nsrvest festival its characteristic
note IS q thankful spirit for the grain
harvested and garnered. for the Bless
tngs Of vineyard and olive grove. sor
tae increase OF the fields and orchards
The Biblical source or the Festival
~ Taoernacles Is found IN Levitlcus
aas&-35. which commands the Israe-
4ites to celebrate the 18th day OF the
seventh month OF the ancient Hebrew
Calendar, with 81 Feast OF TabernacIss
by dwelling IN booths seven days n
order TO remind them that God caused
ths children Of Israel TO dwell IN
booths when He brought them out Of
the alnd or Egypt
Many obser1 ant Jews oScy the BIB
lical command literally and dwell IN
booths. or temporary dwellings. called
succoth. during the seven days - the
festival. In them they oner tAeir
daily prayer and partale OF tbeir
meals
The harvest character OF the festf-
Val ir also clearly SHOWN IN the SYM
bols which each worshipper brings g
tbs synagog. or which are exhi5lted
from the pulpit These symbols are