davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

Can a woman BE- great artistic and
home maker ut the same time?
Leonora Sparkes the beautiful English
soprano who is one Of the reignlns
f,vorites of the Metropolitan opera
Company New York. and OF the con-
cert stage. declares that the greater
the artistic the greater will be her
capacity for splendid home-bulding
Having been a member OF the Metro
pulitan Company for the past six
years. Miss Sparkes has had ample
opportunity to form 4 fair judgment
in the matter.
'"rhe woman who achieves big
things artistically has 4 breadth or
vision born of big experience which
never comes to her sister who is
limited to the four walls Of home
Instead of lessening her ability 10
to make 4 splendid home artistic
achievement enhances il. 1t enables
her to bring into 1t a freshness when
she COulQ not OlIeTWlSt ub
The artistic woman is more inter-
esting to her husband and her chill
dren because OF her contact with peo'
pie who are doing things in the world,
II teaches her things about this woriu
which makes her much better pal
to the man who - her husband ana
much better guide to the children
whose training Is in her keeping /
believe that every girl should deHeI-
op her talents no matter how small
they may be and use them when
they are developed. | think II wick
ed thing to bury ones gift. God III
tends II to- make the world happy
and he or she, who possesses II has
NO right to fold 1t away from tha1
world. 10 me my voice is just ~
sacred an obligation ~ my home ana
neither suffers because OF the other.
For the first time IN the history OF
highway conferences In this country
several women who are actively engag
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
GOSSipN BITS

In "Tharon OF Lost Valley" Dor
othy Dalton again has one OF tlose
far-north roles which made her fam
duction fnr Paramount
In her new picture "The Moose
Betty Compson has TO do some real
toe dancing, Tor which she prepared
hy lessons with Theodor Kosloff
Alfred r. Green who has 'lcomed
large on the map since he produced
Little Lord Fauntleroy" with Mary
Pickford is directing Tom Meighan
in "The Proxy Daddy by the au.
thor of The Prince Chap in which
I Meighun played the lead
/ Betty Blythe VINO has been en-
gagged for the leading feminine role
in the next Rex Beach release for
United Artists. will play the part
Of a wealthy Italian countess around
whom is woven thrilling story Of ST.
Gillian vengeance.
Having launched his latest super
feature. Hail the Woman" which
John Griffin Wray made one Of the
tremendous picture successes Of tht
year, Thomas II. Ince is setting out
70 do another big one. Its present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
ME COLDENGIRL
BY puNllS pulllipS Noassaas'

death Don Manuel. in turn, brought
TO her all the love of his strong and
romantic nature. And out Of their
great love Don Miguel was born.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

For the first time in the history OF
highway conferences In this country
several women who are actively engag
cd in road work viii have an impor
mnt pare in the meeting ot the twelfth
American Good Roads Congress ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

Mrs. Amanda Cohn. director Of PEN
manship In the Tulsa public schools.
has returned to her home, S2l + street
northwest. for the holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
Here for Holidays
Society Personals

Mrs. y. c. Ayers OF st. Joseph, Mo-
who has been the house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Harold Ford, SO7 Sixth ave-
nue northwest returned TO her home
sunday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19

Mrs. Dow c. Webb. Mrs. c. u. Muir
Thy. and A. Il. Murphy returned sun
day from Dallas, where they were
the guests for the past week Of Mrs.
j. II. Banks. The trip was made by
motor. Mrs. ]. II. Banks will arrive
today by train TO spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher'
man JONES. 1880 Harrison avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
STRIKES IN VIENNA
DURING PAST YEAR
CAME TO 927 IN ALL
tThe Associated press,

VIENNA. ia "a Vienna set what
is probably a new record for strikes
in the year just ended There were
927 OF them in this city, partial or
complete. wild or organized.
Eight of them were carried over
into The new year, having taken in
the closing week of 1920. The most.
recent Of the strikes included EN-
ployes OF government printing plants.
workers at the. mint. actors and or
chestras of the national theatsrs.
railway employees. women's tailors,
dentists assistants. city employees and
the gold and silversmiths.
OF all the strikes which Vienna has
Inexperienced IN the last II months not
one loosed the food gates OF indigna-
lion in the street and newspapers as
did the closing Of the coffee houses
for five days. as the result Of a de
msna for increased pay on the part
Of the employees. The Vienna coffee
house means vastly more TO the resi-
denis OF Vienna than the club means
to the average American or English
man.
There are thousands OF Viennese
who transact most OF their business in
the coffee houses. though they have
Offices and staiis OF clerks. Germans
say that the Austrian's passion for
sitting in the coffee houses al day ac.
counts for the fact that he had. be-
fore the war, but a small share OF the
worlds foreign trade.
/ There are several reasons fer this
coffee house habit One is that the
lViennese goes there to rest, ana most
Ios them appear TO have been born
ltired. He also grudges himself the
price OF a newspaper. but in the cot
fee house he obtains free the privi
ilege of reading nearly every Austrian
newspaper and many from foreign
countries, besides the illustrated
weeklies and monthlies, In the course
of time he acquires the privilege OF
Occupying a table before one OF the
spacious windows for which the vi
8enna coffee houses are renowned and
whence he may watch the processioa
4 of women passing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
PRINCESS lSSENA

Every day guests are being refused
at the Princess Isssna because for
more than a week that hospitable
house has been fillel TO capacity. Man
ager Haynes.is very sorry to be
obliged TO refuse hospitality to his
friends, whether Old or new. and as
guests depart for other places for
brief periods he hopes to be able to
take more people into his homelike
hotel. Mr.. ana Mrs. Arson Mark OF
Evanston. III. who were at the Pril-
cess earlier III the season. have just
returned here after trip TO some OF
The more southern resorts. Mr.. Haynes
was able to locate them in cottage,
so that they. are now enjoying the
hotel circles. They made the trip to
the southern part OF the state by mo-
tor ;tnd report pleasant time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
HOTEL DEspLAND


Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Fisher, who
have been spending some time at the
Despland have gone to the southern
resorts OF the state for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Schiller
Of Des Moines. Iowa, arrived al the
Despland last week, where they
joined their friends. Mr. and Mrs. +.
H. Morrison of La Porte. Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schiller formerly lived at La
Porte when the two families were
'neighbors and friends. and their re-
union was very pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 5. Wbittemore ar
rived Saturday at the Despland
where they will spend some time
Their home Is in Cambridge Springs
Mass
Other arrivals at the Despland are;
Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ. Outerbacker OF
Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfender ana
John Parkinson of Darlington. Pa
They came by auto.
Miss x. +. Salsbee of Boston.
Mrs William Ramsey of Washing
ton. ID. G.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
STUDENTS LIKE BOXING

HANOVER n. Fl. Jan. -'Pro.
lessor Edward Shevlin. Dartmouth
Instructor in boxing. has at present
seventy students attending his class
es in the manly art of self-defense. In
struction is gwen every afternoon. A
boSinb tournament is to be heidi alter
in the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
SERVANT PROBLEM STILL
VERY ACUTE IN FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. u The servant ques-
ton in France remains as acute as
ever and girls who during the wal
worked IN factories are loath TO re-
don apron and bonnet In order to
ease the troubles Of those house
wives seeking servants and IN order
to afford On opportunity "a those girls
who are willing to take Up house du.
ties an association OF husewvioes
has just been founded N Paris which
hill eentralize all the demands OF EN-
pioyers and employees and attempt tc
rid the domestic service or unscru
pulcus and dishonest servants. The
association includes among its nam
bers many women of high standing ii
Partisan society.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
PRINCE GEORGE

Mrs. J s. Murray and Miss Elsie
Murray Of Toronto arrived at the
Prince George last week.
Mrs. A r. Purse and James p.
Purse of Sheffield. Conn. were at the
Prince George during the week just
passed
/ DIR. and Mrs N. r. Briggs of Ly-
man. La. and Miss Anna Briggs of
Lake Charles, La, were enjoying the
sights of the Triple Cities last week
And we're guests at the Prince George.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. b. Buchanan and
Mrs. Rose Gomprecht of New York
City were recently at the Prince
George.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II MerreIl OF Ban
gor, Me, and AR. and Mrs. z. II. Vose
and son. Prescott H., of Eddiugton
+ Me-, were at the Prince George for a
few DAYS last week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
CAN'T COLLECT ASHES
OF DECEASED HUSHAI1a

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. "a Mrs,
Nellie kabis faces a hereulean task.
If the district court here grants the
petition OF administrator OF. her late
Husbands estate. demanding the de
livery OF Kabis ashes to them.
The administrators declare that ka-
bis win requested that his body be
,remated and the ashes placed in a
local cemetery and tombstone. to
eest $500. be erected.
Mrs Kabis says her husband asked
her before his death to have his body
eremated and TO scatter the ashes
over the prairie land east of Chey-
enne. This She has done Mr. kabis
claims and will be unable TO comply
with any court order directing her to
turn the ashes over to the. admins.
traitors
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Celestial Photography views of the
heavensl was begun by Professor
Bond, Of Cambridge. Mass, in 1851.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
HOTEL CLARENDON

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Lasson of Ormonl
were receat guests at the Clarendon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Mcintosh, Miss
Alma Melgner. Mrs. Fl. Fl. Barnes
Miss Helen Phelan and Miss Nj. Clark
formed pleasant luncheon party at
the Hotel Clareadon recently.
Mrs. Walter J. cummins and two
children Of Chicago have arrived at
me Clarendon.
Mrs Francis J. Sarments, Mr.. and
...irs. Dwight Cutler. Charles William
thinker and MI. and Mrs. p. A. Burch,
al OF Detroit. Mich. are recent ar
rivals al the Hotel Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Wandt Of Chi
cago arrived last week at the Hotel
Clarendon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Whe1 wind travels. at a speed Of
80 miles an hour it becomes a hurri.
cane.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
HOTEL ORMOND


Arrivals at the Hotel Ormond late
IN the week included:
w. II. Marshall, n. H. Westing-
house. John T. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Reed. .Sew York City.
Mrs. Walter L. Peck. Mrs. J. II.
Long. Chicago. ILL.,
Gen. and Mrs Charles T. Clarkson.
Mrs. and Miss L. W. Taylor. Des
Moines. Iowa
Charles t. Paterson, Huntington
L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Caldwell
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Jones, Detroit
Mich.
Arrivals at the ormond Hotel Fri
day included: Mr.. and Mrs. +. F Har
rington, Hartford. Conn: Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. W. Able, New Britain. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Baldwin. PERTH
Amboy. n. j.; II. W. Parsons. New
York; r f. Hollensworth. havana;
r. !. Saunders, Jacksonville.
Schedules Of Shows
The following attractions will bt
given at the ormond Casino mex
week:
Monday. Jan. "a Civilian Clothes
Tuesday, Jan. 25-Twiu Beds.
Thursday. Jam 27-The Snob.
Friday, Jan 2S-Lady Roses
Daughter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
BEST DRESSED MAN
international News Service

LONDON. Jan "A The Daily
Graphic votes the title OF best dress
ed man in London 70 the Prince oil
Wales, expressing the opinion that he
outshines certain we'll known matinee
idols who dress their part off stage as
well as on. In addition TO the various
forms OF tciyvies' in which he excels
ne can wear uniforms of various
kinds with high distinction.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Women's New Spring
Oxf0rds and Pumps

One-strap Gray Pumps,
with Baby Louis heels at
$1,000.
Black Satin Pumps, plain.
one and two straps, with
Louis covered heels. At
$500 to $500.
Brown Suede Two-eyelet
and One-strap Pumps, with
Louis covered and military
heels. At $3.50 to S11.00.
Gray Two-strap Pumps,
with full Louis heels. At
$1,000.
4 Silver Cloth Pumps, with
,ouis covered heels. At $3.50.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

he is innocent of the charges prefer
red against him.
Police authorities in Naples have
arrested John Hoch, priest, who is
declared to have been closely asso-
ciated with Count Karolyi in Flor
ence, from which he disappeared at
the time of the counts arrest. The
man showed a letter from high per-
sonage at the Vatican recommending
him to prelates in the United States,
to which he intended to sail with two
compatriotS.
It is stated by newspapers that the
American consul refused to wise
Evening star., 1921-03-11

setting up of the southern parliament.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the govern
ment would consider this request. but
that there would be no postponement
in the case of the northern parlia-
ment. The prime minister denied that
three hundred military blockhouses
We're being erected around the north
ern counties.
DUBLIN, March 10.-In connection
with Premier Lloyd Georges an
nouncement in parliament that "the
government is willing to consider any
suggestion for the future of Ireland
Evening star., 1921-03-11

apart from a demand for an Irish re-
public" it can be stated on excellent
authority that the renewed discussion
looking to peace. which began with
the conferences of Mr.. Lloyd George
and Sir Edward Carson before the re-
assembly of parliament, are now well
advanced.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

perator Saturday. At Cherbourg he will
be met by an airplane ready to fly
across Europe to the Grecian capital
He reached New York Wednesday
night from the orient. coming here TO
consult with specialists for treatment
Of one of his arms, infected by the bite
of a poisonous insect while hunting in
Sumatra. Immediately he decided to
hurry TO his stricken mother.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Widely known as an emblem of
good luck. the Swastika is of very
ancient origin. 1t was in use in Japan
in ancient times, and is still COM
mon there and in Korea. In China it
has been used from time immemo orial
to mark sacred or specially honored
works of art, buildings, porcelain,
pictures and robes.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
KAROLYI SEEKS REFUGE.
Proposes Internment by Italy for
Period of Investigation.

ROME, March 11.-Count Michael
Karolyi, who was expelled from Italy
last week and who has failed to find a
refuge in any country in Europe. has
asked the Italian government to in
tern him. pending an investigation of
his activities in Florence. He asserts
Evening star., 1921-03-11
SPEEDS TO SICK MOTHER.
Swift Liner and Airplane to Be
Used by w. B. Leeds.

NEW YORK. March 11.-One of the
speediest ocean liners and an airplane
will rush William b. Leeds. seventeen
year-old son of Princess Anastasa of
Greece. from New York to Athens,
where his mother underwent an opera
ton last Monday.
Leeds will sail aboard the steamer I'm
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Hair dye being at one time consider
ed detrimental to long life. some of
the insurance companies in Europe
are said to have refused to insure
persons who used it,
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Hoch's passport. and as a result the
police have asked the government to
decide what shall be done with the
man under detention.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
ASK PARLIAMENT DELAY.
Unionists' Note Receives Attention
of British Premier.

LONDON, March 10.-Answering a
question in the house of commons to-
day, Premier Lloyd George declared
he had received a resolution passed
at meeting of the Southern Union
lists in Dublin asking for the post
ponement of the appointed day for the
Evening star., 1921-03-11

The term Nippon. often used for
the largest island of the Japanese
group, is really the name of the~em-
pire
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Gloves

New Gloves
For Women and Children
A complete range of the
fnost-wanted styles, in fab
RIGS and colors that are pre-
ferred for spring. Shop here
for gloves Saturday.
Women's Iz-button Cham
oisette Gloves. in O. IN
m as t ic, brown, sDl.lU
white and beaver.
Women's I6-button Cham
oisette Gloves. in chamois, pom
gee and white.
Our regular $500 o. on
quality specially Ol.Oy
priced at .......
Children's One-cIasp Cham
Oisette Gloves, the famous
"kayser" m k e; in r.
white, gray and tan. O0C
Pair at
Go1denbers First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Beaded Bags
Values Worth to SI2.OO at
$8.75

A special lot of Imported
Beaded Handbags, in a
large assortment of stylish
shapes and effective de-
signs and beautiful color
ings. Lined with good
quality silk. These bags
are especially popular, and
every woman who sees
them will surely want one
to complete her Easter
outfit.
Women's Suede Leather
Handbags, stylish shapes, with
oXi7liZed silver frames; in
brown, tan and gray; all-silk
lined: some with inside frame
coin pock ct. o. ne
Worth $3.50 and 6Z.y5
Silver and Green Gold
finish Mesh Bags. ring and
fish scale mesh; assorted sizes
and shapes; well made solder
ed link chain O. ne
handles; al y Values al 14.y0
Gcldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Spring Coats for Girls, Misse.
and Juniors

All
the
youthful modes of girls
Coating
Poi TWILL Polo
tan, and and
Size8t girls, 3o for miss andu
F1or-Ju DEPT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
AN APPEAL FOR AID TO CHu.
DREN'S HOME

Parent-Teachers Organizations in
every school district in Kentucky
are called on by State President,
Mrs. George G. Weldon, to help the
Kentucky Children's Home Society
in its effort to build a cottage vii
lage at London, KY, for the care OF
homeless children OF Kentucky.
Mrs. Weldon in her letter points
out that the purposes Of the two or
CARNATIONS are 80 parallel that even
the names should be synonymous.
The Kentucky Children's Home So
ciety, at present, is caring for more
than $50 children in buildings on
Baxter avenue destined to shelter
only $50 children, and yet through
out the State there are thousands Of
little ones homeless, friendless and
knocking at the door of the institu-
ton for admission that crowded
conditions forbid.
The society was founded twenty
five years ago by Judge Reginald
Thompson, who died soon afterward
Judge Robert w. Bingham, the First
Vice-President, and one of it's char
ter members, then was elected Pres
ident, which post he still holds.
During it's existence the Society
has taken in nearly 1000 children,
and almost all of them have been
placed in good homes. In hardly a
community in the State is there not
some prosperous business man or
happy wife who was a ward of the
Society, and in the majority Of cases
these useful citizens of to-day were
found in squalor and amid surround
ings that breed crime and poverty.
Only by order Of the various Coun-
ty Judges are children admitted, and
now that the doors of the institution
are temporarily closed, these chill
dren must be placed in the squalid
poor houses to await the construc-
ton of the cottage village.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
THE KU KLUK KHAN

The Congressional investigation
of the Ku Klux Khan petered out,
just as everybody with ordinary
common sense knew 1T would. We
cannot convict and punish people in
this country on the mere assumption
that they intend to do wrong. We
have waited until some crime is
committed before putting them on
trial. And nothing has been proven
against the Ku Klux Khan and it's
leaders, whatever their intention
may have been.
This so-called Ku Klux Khan is a
ridiculous sort of thing on its face.
No doubt we need a Law and Order
league in many communities, but its
members will not need to wear
masks, and they will work in day
light rather than in darkness.
The only way to kill the Ku Klux
Khan, If it is really worth killing,
is to pay no attention to it. 1t
must have publicity in order to
keep going. The noisy nature Of the
opposition to 1t has kept it alive thus
far and has driven Thousands OF re-
cruits into its ranks.
Ignore the Ku Klux, and it will
soon peter out, just as the congress
sional investigation petered out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
FAIRNESS TO MEXICO

Thomas w. Lamont, speaking at a
luncheon at the American Chamber
Of Commerce In Mexico City not long
ago, said:
"Our American business men in
Mexico must not attempt to exploit
Mexico. They must have scrupulous
regard for public and private
rights"
It is essential, he pointed out, that
the Mexican government should
make the conditions under which
American enterprises may operate in
Mexico absolutely clear and explicit
and capable of only one construction
by honorable men," When this is
done, he suggested, Americans
should acquiesce and do their best to
live up to Mexican requirements.
This Is timely warning. Much of
the hostile Mexican feeling toward
Americans has been aroused by the
arrogant fouting of Mexican law and
human rights on the part of some
Americans.
If the two countries are to get
along we'll together in the future
there must be no more of this. Mu-
tual advantage and profit depend on
fair and honorable conduct on both
sides.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
PARTISAN PROBABLY
CRIPPLE FOR LIFE

AS q result Of an accident which
occurred near Middletown. Ohio, re-
Gently, Ernest Orr, formerly Of
Paris, sustained injuries which will
probably cripple him for life.
Mr.. Orr was motoring along the
road between Cincinnati and Middle
town, Ohio, when big motor truck
came by. In attempting to pass the
truck Mr.. Orr's machine skidded.
colliding with the big machine,
which had only one headlight burn
ing. Mr.. Orr mistoOk the truck for
motorcycle on account of the single
headlight. His machine struck one
side Of the truck, being demolished
by the shock. Mr.. Orr was thrown
out. He was picked up by the
trucks crew, and rushed to a Mid
dletown physicians Office. An exam
ination revealed dislocated knee
cap and a fracture of the bone Of
the leg near the knee, which the
physicians say will probably cripple
him for life. y
Mr.. Orr, who had lately been re-
siding in CovingtOn, was for many
years in the employ of the Louis
vile & Nashville, on the through
train between Cincinnati and Knox
vile, Paris being one of his main
stopOvers. He has a large number
of warm friends here who sincerely
regret to learn of his accident. He
will be brought to his CoVington
home as soon as conditions will per-
NIT of his removal.