davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
Red Cross Work For
Disabled Vets Involve
Millions of Dollars

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-work
done by the American Red Cross
among disabled veterans of the World
War now involves an annual eS.
Ienditure OF ten million dollars II Is
disclosed in the section of the society's :
annual report dealing with that branch
of its service, made public today.
While the national organization. az.
"ording to the report is assisting the
disabled veteran and his family cN.
iensively, the largest proportion IL the
work. entailing an expenditure OF sew
On million dollars. is being done hy
-.S29 chapters
The report as made public shows
that at the close of the last fiscal
year. or ON last June 80. there were
-6,3O0 disabled service men In the i.G9a
public health service. contract ana
other government hospitals. aud sol.
diers homes. This number. the report
adds. is Increasing at the rate of one
thousand % month and toe Red Cross
bas been t.li 10y government officials.
viii not reach It's peak before 1915.
The work being done by the Red
Cross, the report shows. Is varied and
consists In obtaining medical treat.
ment, compensation and vocational
training for veterans, In furnishing
financial aid and care for their faml.
lies. and In providing recreation and
assistance & every sort while they
are receiving treatment or training.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
HE FEELS BETTER
THAN FOR YEARS
SAYS WILLIAMS

Il had been a sufferer from ca
tarrh for five years and Tanlac is the
first thing have ever gotten hold
Of that did me any real good" said Il.
$. Williams, 3OS North Broadway, Ok
lahoma City.
For the past four or five years |
also suffered from nervousness and
stomach trouble and my circulation
was bad Everything | ate soured on
my stomach and filled me up with
gas which made me miserable for
hours. | was restless at night and
felt tired and worn out during the
day My whole body was wracked
with pain and | was losing ground
steadily.
Il feel better since taking Tanlac
than l have in years, have better
appetite, my digestion is better and
| am sleeping sounder ] don't sneeze
and cough lick l used to and the
circulation of my blood is just fine.
| feel stronger and am more energetic
and can 10 more work without firing
like | did. Tanlac certainly deserves
all the good things | can say about
it,"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by Frame
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
Give SerVice-Wawbansee

The WaWbansoc Camp Fire Girls
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon AT $3.50
O'Clock as Convention Hall for first
practice Of ANY Girl"
AT the meeting Of last Tuesday the
assignment and uyout for parts was
the feature of the meeting The title
role was given Louise Ridpath.
The three thoughts for the week
are. to be neat and tidy in our ap-
pearance; do not argue on be cross
with those about us and do a kind
deed daily. The last being the thought
which is carried forth each week in
keeping the Wawbansee slogan-Give
Service.
The regular monthly ceremonial
meeting was held at the First Presby-
terian Church. Thursday afternoon
when Kathleen Hadley was made
woodgatherer, having fulfilled the nee
cessary achievements for that rank.
Candies of work, health and love
were lighted by Louise Nolan, Nellie
Brawley and Rosalind Fox. respectiv-
ely. Speeial honors won by the girls
at summer camp We're presented to,
Ruth Johnson who made the fastest
record on the Eagle Cliff climb; An
nalicia Crittenden. Dixie Blake Graham
Mona Ruth Webb, Mary Johnston and
I Louise Nolan, tent inspection honors;
Ouida Jackson Maurine Mckinney.
Carcl Baker Gayle Wilkinson and
| Nellie Brawley. received stunt night
/ honors. All honors We're hand painted
! in oil Colors on leather for ceremonial
costume decoration. Bead flower hon
ors we're won by Willis Marie Wright
and Emaline Hoffman who gathered
the largest number of flowers on a
Camp Fire hike. The flowers distribute
ed to the sick at Hardy Sanitarium.
Basket ball practice for the team
was held last Monday in the High
School gymnasium.
Corinne Jones who has been i'll for
the past few weeks Is improving
Other members Of the group are feel
ing fine.
RUTH NOLAN. Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
Camp Fire Girls

Reports for this column must be
in the Ardmoreite office no latter
than Thursday noon.
Guardians are responsible for re-
ports of their group.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31

Opais, when first taken from the
mine. are so soft they can he picked
to pieces with the finger nails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
Give Service -Kootima

The Kootima group will meet ut
the Convention Hall, Friday afternoon
for regular meeting. Following the
meeting the girls will hike several
miles and enjoy a weiner roast. The
jaunt will give the girls an opportun-
ity to hndle their own fire out in the
open therefore winning a camp honor.
The girls held ceremonial meet
ing last Friday. 1t was the first cere'
monial held by the group and was n
splendid success Quite u number of
the girls received their honors which
they have been earning since organiza-
liOn.
The girls are learning the Wood
gatherers Desire. They reviewed the
camp fire Law last week. ,
LENORE WEBER, Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
32 RACIAL GROUPS CONTRIBUTED
TO "AMERICA'S MAKING" EXPOSITION

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The contribu-
tions of every race of immigrants TO
the building of America was depicted
in exhibitions today at the opening
Of Americas making" exposition in
the list Regiment Armory under the
auspices of the state and city depart
ments of education. Thirtytwo racial
groups cooperated in the exposition
which was planned TO help abate ra-
cial animosities arounsed b" the
World War.
The exposition which will continue
until November -, consists Of exhib-
It's showing by pictures. models and
living figures the various Industrial.
artistic scientific and historical con-
tributions made to American ciyiliza-
ton by immigrants and their descend
ants. Daily features will be pageants
concerts, tableauN and other living
presentations OF the story of the i'm
migrant. School children who have
been drilled for weeks will have an
HipoI tAiAl al 't Nil49 bIdiNh NL N''N
exposition.
Tonight there win be a pageant re-.
presenting the arrival of immigrants
In America and on each succeeding
day Of the exposition pageants win
be given showing just what each
group has accomplished. On the clos
ing night November L.. all viii unite
IN demonstration for United
America
Several racial groups have received
assurances that delegates TO the Wash.
ineton conference or Far Eastern
questions and limitation OF armJ.
mcnts will attend the exposition 10 SEQ
how many races have helped in the
building OF the New World
3e Groups Have Exhibits
Thrty.two groups have collected
arranged and financed exhibits.
The idea OF the exposition came
from the late Fianlin K. Lane s,c-
rotary OF the interior IN the Wilson ad-
m.nistrauon. the state and city cduc1.
tional authorities undertook promo.
ton Of the event and extensive lr.
search has been made.
Nearly COO programs of music and
pageantiy have been presented within
recent weeks by public school pupils
ana teachers and thousands of essays
have been written by school children
bearing on what immigrants have
done FOR America az well as what
America has done for them and their
children.
The Armory has been divided into
thltty-two parts Tor tho various yNhib.
its some OF which have been arranged
at great cost
The Irish group. desiring to empha
size that leadership has been its most
Important contribution TO America
erected miniature mountain rising
from a lake to show the exploits Of
men of their race. Model Of state capi.
tolls representing Irish governors
and other figures symbolic of Irish
activities In industry, invention. Ia.
Dor and other branches Of Endeayoi
were shown.
\ feature OF the Greek exhibit was
Is foot sponge fishing boat from
Florida the Greeks having been ac
corded leadership In the sponge fish
ing industry OF America.
The English contribution emphasized
the contribution of this race to law
political structure. language ana edu'
cation.
The Syrians Illustrate the manufac
ture OF kimonos, wood carving. moth
,r.ofpeatl Inlay working, ANA the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31

preparation of pitachio nuts and Gig
aret tobacco
The Scottish exhibit included pic.
lures of incidents from American his.
Tory in which Scotchmen have play.
ed n leading. part. Many busts Of
American presidents. scientists. writ
crS and clergymen of Scottish lineage
in all walks Of life adorned the walls
\ model Of an early Alaskan set.
tlemcnt featured the Russian exhibit
Farming communities in the north.
west and a model for coal crusher
brought from AIayfield, Pa, were also
on exhibition.
Other races had similar exhibits
showing in just what lines they have
done their bit in the development Of
America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
WAWBANSEE TO GIVE
CAMP FIRE PLAY

ANY Girl a Camp Fire play written
by Lounsbury a Camp Fire promoter,
will be given in the near future by the
Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls
Any Girl' portrays the work be-
ing done by the Camp Fire organiza.
tions throughout the country and will
give those who attend the performance
a better understanding of the activities
0f the girls.
Practice will begin at the weekly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Cons
vention Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31

Cstine is thus in her sad mood in
the secret bower Fairy Love comes
to her waving her wand over her.
Soon she hears sweet music; peeping
through the bower she sees Jacque,
the musician playing on his Lutte. So
overcome is she by his appearance as
well as his melodious strains that she
falls in love with him. Calling him
to her side she questions him and he
discloses the secret of his life. He
had been stolen when but an infant
by an old hag Bad Eye, and when
old enough he ran away from her and
had been making his way as travel
ing musician.
lie proved to be a real prince, owner
Of Il palace and many jewels which he
came into possession of when his real
identity was revealed to the king and
queen, Ustine's parents.
But Deceit, a wicked elf tried to
keep Ustine and Prince Jacques of
Granstrom apart but did not succeed.
SO after much ado about all of the
love affair the prince and princess
married with a gWnd display of
splendor and with many pages TO carry
her gorgeous wedding train and veil as
well as to strew flowers in their path
way to the golden coach that drove
them to the province of the Prince
jacques.
And they lived many many years
in blissful joy.
The cast for "The Romance of
1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
WAWBANSEE GIRL
WRITES AND PRODUCES PLAY

The following is a play written by
Wawbansee Camp Fire girl, Willis
Marie Wright, 10 years Of age. She
has written several plays and pro-
duced them, selecting her cast OF
characters and training them for the
parts they take. The cast has been
selected for this ono and will be pro.
duced at some future date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
"The Romance of Ustine"

Princess Ustine. the beautiful daugh.
ter of the King and Queen Bolon is
very sad because her parents are try.
ing to force her to marry a forged
Prince whom they believe to be real
and Of great wealth Ustlnc goes TO
her favorit, place of secrecy. a lovely
bower covered nook AT the far end Of
the castle. There she pines for a
true friend or some fairy knight to
bear her away from all her troubles
and the forged prince, whom she hates
and refuses To marry. While Princess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
FINEST CHRISTMAS
. DOVER EVER ENJOYED
Rotary Club Took Hand and
Presented Santa Claus" to
Many Children.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Dec. 2T.--Christmas was
more generally observed I'm Dover this
year than ever before. The recently
organized Rotary Club announced
daya ago that santa Claus" would
be on hand To- remember the children
and with the Dover Choral Society
arranged for the singing Of Christmas
Carols IN front OF the State Hous.
last evening. Some selections. includ-
Ing "Adcsta Fidclcs." were sung from
the cupola. with fine effect.
During the exercises at the Stare
House, Dr. Rev. IL. &. Iolfenstein
pastor OF Peoples Christian Church
and member of the Rotary Club. Of
fcred prayer and az the close of the
cNcrciscs. the hcnediction was said
by Rev. q. \. Burslem. Pastor OF
| Dover rr, shytcrian Church.
After the singing was concluded the
large crowd present was invited on
Dover Green. around the decorated
and lighted Christmas tree erected
/ hy the Rotary Cluh. santa Claus.
In hls fun garb. handed out hundreds
| OF packages OF candy and fruit tC
children under ~ years of age. AS the
supply was not exhausted after the
Juveniles were accommodated. the in
vitation was extended To those he
tween ~ and l6 years of age. which
WA accepted.
Tho entire affair was handled by
| the Rotary club an n most commend
able manner. all agreeing that II was
one of tho hest Christmas occasions
| Dover has known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
SHORT COURSE FOR
JUNIOR FARMERS
More Than a Hundred Regis
tered This Week at the
University.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Dec. 27.---Registration hav-
ing been completed this morning the
third annual Junior Farmers Short
Course at the University of Delaware,
under the supervision of the Exten-
sion Department. is now well under
way and will continue until Friday
afternoon. It was announced that the
total registration was slightly In
excess of one hundred. A. Il. Cobb
State club leader. Is In charge.
The regular university students be-
ing ON their Christmas vacation, the
young farmer students will have the
advantage OF the university equip
ment during the week. They will
sleep In Harter Hall and eat at Th,
Commons. The program includes some
social features.
| After the more than ono hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

who are taking the course had regis
tered and been assigned to their
quarters, dinner was served and after
this Mr.. Cobb. gave them talk on
The Spirit OF Club work" While
there Is separate program for the
boys and girls, many OF the lectures
md talks will be for tho entire body
OF young students.
Early this afternoon the boys will
be instructed In corn Judging by Pro-
lessor q. l.. Schustcr agronomist at
the university, and there was DEM
onstration In bcd-makipK for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

benefit Of the girl students. From
2,S0 to o'clock this afternoon there
will be a get acquainted tea" in the
lounge room OF the university, in
charge OF Miss Agnes +. MedilI,
county club leader. and Miss Kathryn
Woods. State Home Demonstration
agent.
One OF the features OF the week
will take place this evening in Wolf
Hall, when Theodore r. Martin, for
mcr State club leader will give n
lecture.
The young students will put In a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
UNIVERSITY FOLKS
OFF FOR HOLIDAY
How Members OF tho Faculty
and Othcrs Are Spending
Xmas Week.
sp.cl.i correspondents. Every p~.n,ns

D''''~' 'R''VeS"'NVVtN~ 'NV'v F'"''"u
Newark. Dee. si--Most of the mem
hris ot the faculty OF the University
"f nrliwhr. VIII either attend some
educational convention ~ variou, sac-
ilona Of the country the week or
ave sptnalns the holdev~ NJ the
hnmv ~ relatives or friends outside
~ Newark
nr Waiter iulihcn. president 81
university, viii leave tomorrow for u
huntlnp trip in North Carolina FOR the
remainder ~ the week,
u an D. Laurence smith win at
tend tWN mpptlnER during the We, h
To-day hr went tn baltimore to attend
The convention ~ the Modern Ian.
ulnHp Association of Johns Hopkins
and lai,r ih tho weak ,fill 80 tu New
Nmk tp nitcnd the meeting of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa.
tlon.
Others who viii attend the 'Nodcrr
ianauaEe Aasnclation meeting Al
Johns hopkins baltimore are Dr. W
pWnn Nyphrrd. who has returned
frnW a f.W days vlait tu povcr PRO
ftssnr pporNo a. Dutton ana pr. =
N N Fuatcr.
~ oporur 4. iiarter u spending d
fuw dtyA In Philadelphia ana Ncw
Nuik. Arthur g. wilkinson. businrs'
administrator of the university, ~
to-day for nNtun, to attend q con
VVniiun h connection with the bust
ness END ~ college work.
peofvaaur and Mrs. ". 4. Wilkin
Hnn. nro nuosta at relatives ~ Wash
inntun thlF WrvN
County Aunm and Airs a ~ paua
man have hern Visiting the iattcr'i
lRrrnta ~ kvnncdyVulc. MI
Niles Nhtnlr llctta. dioticlln at th
university ~ VISITING her homo H.
Scranton. Pa.
ronch ii n. shploy. IL spending
thr holidays with hls inr,n,s near
tnllugo Park. Md, white Coach Dcrh,
a. un q trlp to New York.
lrufrsvur uoorau l<crrhcr hal
hprn VISITING ~ phrf drlphia ana nr
" o. tu,an h apendns the holiday.
in NvW Work.
nr and Mrs a. W. Holm. are a.
thv home fn the formers parents n
Wiilhnapurt. Pa, y, a. iiitchncr, O.
VISITING hla homo n Woodstown. n
= Mblor L. n. Row. ~ visiting Ncv
Work. ana Washington during the holt
dnNH. Lieutenant q, NJ, rrouty. is Wis
iilng New York and captain Uahrlo
Mnrkvnfle, n az nasorstown Md
fur lho holidaNs
Professor %, E nnMon. is a
Lancaster Pa fur the holidays an,
a. = Rsrse lie vlsltlne the eamn city
rrot fsnr M y, smith ia on "trip q
Sew Nufk Alexander iNalr. la also "A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Llkens Bridge Co. Of York. Pa, haH
been awarded tho contract for two
new bridges near Chnrlestown. The
work is to be started In the spring.
A six-day bazaar was opened. yes
terdny. In Elkton nrmory for the ben
eft OF Company y.
Mrs. George X. Ash has closed her
summer home, Holly Hall. near Elk
ton. and Will leave this week for an
extended stay In Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs. Daniel Bratton Of Elk
ton have been transferred from Camp
Dix, N. j., TO Camp Meade. Md, where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Irntton il attached to tho medt-
cal stan of the army.
Mrs. Ernest BiIes. OF Brick Hi. was
admitted to Union Hospital. satur-
day. suffering injuries sustained when
an automobile In which she and her
husband were riding overturned on
the Newark IElkion rond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

New York; DIR. l.. NJ. X. IAmpkey. Is
at his home In Illinois for the holi-
days.
Dean Charles A. McCuc. is attending
convention In Toronto, Canada, this
week. OF the American Association
tor the Advancement OF Science.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Nd, Dec. 27.--Ifoward Nc
Faddcn. an employe at Providence
paper mills, on Saturday. caught his
hand In machine. lie was brought 10
unlcn Hospital, where part OF the
hand was amputated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27
Auto strikes &. u. Squlrcs, Aged 10

Crossing at Tenth and Tatnali
strcots Saturday night about . O'Clock,
Charles A. Squires. aged 10 years. son
of pr James n. Squires of 922 Ship
ley street was struck and knocked
down bv an automobile, and so ser
inusly injured about the head that he
had to bee sent TO- the Delaware Hos
pital There ~ was found his skull had
been fractured. His condition. however
le said to he satisfactory. The machine
which struck him Is. owned and was
driven by Francis Ryan OF 1929 Tat
nall street lie took the injured boy
to the hospital In his car.
Have YOU decided not TO pay rent7
Eend classification si--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Every DAY someone VIII lose some>
thing OF value.--hany use the class~
ified columns OF Every Evening and
get tho lost articles returned.---Others
count II ioes and are sstisned,--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

busy time az the program calls for
getting out at e.45 o'clock each morn
Ing and there will be some activity
each hour until evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-27

Have YOU decided not to pay rent
Read classification si.--Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
1000 Boys and Girls Have
Trained at A. 8 M. School
FREE ICE FOR NEEDY SICK
BE FURNISHED BY ICE co.

A very kindly and charitable Of
fer has been made by the Marietta
Ice & Coal Co, to the effect that those
who are sick and unable to pay for
ice may obtain ice by calling at the
platform of the factory and present
ing a certificate from either their
physician or pastor.
This act is being undertaken on
the part of the local plant in order
that no needy man, woman or child
within the city or county will be
compelled to forego the use of ice
on account of poverty.
Much has been printed and said of
the fearful sucering in many parts
OF the country, especially in the lar
ger cities of the East, due to com
bination of sickness along with the in
baility to buy ice. This generous Of
fer on the part of the Marietta Ice
Plant will certainly forestall any
thing of the kind being said of this
community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
MARIETTA GIRLS ENJOY
BLUE RIDGE MEETING
Local Girl Writes Interesting Ac-
count of Y. w. G. A. Session in
North Carolina Mountains.
(By Ella Edwards. J

AT the annual conference of the
Young Womens Christian Association
held at Blue Ridge, North Carolina,
from July 9Th to the 18th, Marietta
was represented by Mrs. s. d. Ram
DO and Miss Louise Schilling from the
Board of Directors of the local Y.
w. G. A., Miss Nell Mahoney, Gener.
al Secretary, and Misses Ora Chand-
Ter, Audrey and Thelma Boatner,
Dorothy Lewis and Ella Edwards
from the Business Girls Club.
The meetings Of the conference
We're held in Robert r. Lee Hall and
the buildings ajoining. The Hall is
an immense hotel, built after the
same Colonial style as. Robert E
Lees old home, painted white and
can be- seennfor miles away nesting
in basihtIsurrounded by mountains.
Two fine life size paintings Of Robt.
e. Lee and Abraham Lincoln hang
in the lobby. From the porch of the
Hall is most wonderful view of the
"Craggy Range" Of mountains, in
GLIDING peaks known as "The Seven
Sisters and Blue Beard" Mt. Mitchell
the highest peak east of the Rockies,
can be seen far in the distance. The
Hall has all modern equipment, in
Guiding electric lights, waterworks
and heating system. Dotted about
on the mountain sides near by are
picturesque white cottages, named
for different southern colleges, in
which the students and some Of the
delegates live. The grounds belong
ing to the Blue Ridge Association, of
which there are LOO acres, are COW
cred with the virgin forests. Spruce
pines, rhododendron and mountain
laurel grow in abundance.
The outstanding feature of the
Conference was the beautiful Chris
tian spirit of the people there. An
air of happiness and good fellowship
prevailed over the place. Leaders and
workers from IL or IA states had
gathered together for one great pur-
pose.
Miss Henrietta Roelofs, Of the Ma
tional Board, was the Executive
Chairman and won the love of all
by her graceful and charming man
ner.
Bible classes under such topics as
"Jesus, the Master Teacher" "Under-
standing Paul." christian Personal
ity," and christianity and the Con-
tact Of the Races" were taguht by
eminent educators including, DR.. H.
H. Horne, of New York University;
Miss Rhoda McCullochs Of New York;
Rev. w. A. Morgan, of Washington,